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  2. ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.

    Sir,—Referring to your leading article in this day's paper, fires have for many months past been so numerous in this city and its suburbs that the insurance companies were obliged in ...

    Article : 416 words
  3. PILOTAGE.

    Sir,—Perusing, as I generally do, all reports of the proceedings of the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce, knowing that they have frequently effected great benefits to the mercantile ...

    Article : 1,942 words
  4. BENDIGO.

    THE DIGGINGS.—After many days of beautiful weather, to-day it is raining heavily. No weather could be more favorable for[?]the op[?]rations of the puddling-machines, for as soon ...

    Article : 1,101 words
  5. CHURCH FOR SOUTH YARRA.

    Sir,—The very just observations of "A Resident," in your impression of Saturday, under the [?]ead "Church Building in Victoria," have brought already several prompt offers of support ...

    Article : 147 words
  6. MR. SMITH O'BRIEN.

    The London correspondent of the Cork [?]miner, Mr. Maguire, M.P., has the following: —"Of course I was quite aware of the efforts being made on the part of the parliamentary ...

    Article : 639 words
  7. THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR RACES.

    Dear Sir[?]—If you will be kind enough to insert the following in your paper, you will do me a favor, and as I hope, some little service to justice also. There appears to be a ...

    Article : 788 words
  8. THE FINANCE COMMISSION.

    Sir,—With your good leave I would recal public attention to the important subject of the Finance Commission and their report, or rather memorandums, and to its appointment, &c. ...

    Article : 1,134 words
  9. A NEW BARRY-TONE.

    Considering the lectures which Mr. Justi[?] Barry is constantly delivering to the Bar, [?] the proprieties of speech, and the impropriety of using such a word as "Diggings" for ...

    Article : 1,963 words
  10. THE COLONIES IN CHANCERY.

    "Put down the Colonial-office, or the Colonial-office will destroy your colonial empire," said one of that little band of journalists and philosophers represented by the Spectator and ...

    Article : 1,000 words
  11. CONVEYANCING.

    Sir,—It is with much pleasure, [?] sec in your paper of to-day that some members of the legal profession are taking notice of an infringement upon their legitimate business, as expressed in a ...

    Article : 445 words
  12. THE "ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM" MOVEMENT.

    Merchants, bankers, traders, &c., of the city of London, are forming a committee to agitate the question of "administrative reform;" and in a great many quarters it is ...

    Article : 2,042 words
  13. SHIPWRECKS.

    Sir,—Amongst the various items of English intelligence received by the last mails, nothing is more distressing or causes a more painful sensation than to read of shipwrecks, thereby causing ...

    Article : 224 words
  14. THE MANUFACTURE OF CLOTH.

    Sir,—I hope you will be good enough to insert this communication in your paper. You may perhaps [?] me too troublesome to you; but as it is a thing of [?] importance at the ...

    Article : 279 words
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