On Saturday last intelligence reached as that our too long delayed redress Bill—such as it is—was about again to be handed over to the mercy of a select committee to deliberate upon; ...
Article : 1,593 wordsThe following circular despatch, with enclosures, has been addressed to the Governors of the Australian colonies. It is notified in the South Australian Government Gazette, by Sir H. ...
Article : 987 wordsWe copy the following letters from the Maitland Mercury of the 15th instant: — BINGERA. Spring Gully Diggings, ...
Article : 372 wordsAs a committee of the Legislative Council me now engaged in framing a new constitution, it may not be amiss to bring under their notice, and also under public consideration, the following ...
Article : 426 wordsSIR—It would appear, from several notices in your journal, that we are to have several new banks here shortly, and I had expected some of your able correspondents would have written ...
Article : 439 wordsMr. Miall trusted the House would give him the indulgence usually extended to members who addressed it for the first time. (Hear.) He thought they would all be pretty well agreed in ...
Article : 1,167 wordsThere are several parties now at work at these diggings, and although nothing very rich has yet been discovered, enough has been found to prove the existence of a rich gold field, which it only ...
Article : 218 wordsWE extract the following items from the Melbourne Herald of Monday last. INAUGURATION OF THE NEW PRESIDENT.—The ceremonies with which this event was ...
Article : 1,333 wordsTHE WEATHER.—For there or four weeks past a great ery has been heard from the settlers for rain, and, indeed the long drought seriously threatened the prospects of the future harvest. ...
Article : 266 wordsSIR—A letter appeared a few weeks ago in your paper signed "Employer," in which he stated the determination of the monied mercantile class to resist the claims or complaints of ...
Article : 607 wordsFLOOD.—The Hawkesbury has again overflowed its banks. It commenced raining on Saturday night, continued all Sunday and Monday. By Tuesday the river had considerably risen, and on ...
Article : 198 wordsSIR—I have read the report in your paper of the 18th instant, of the proceedings against me by Startford Hartigan, on behalf of the Australian Mutual Gold Mining Association, Your ...
Article : 417 wordsThe weather has at length changed. Rain has fallen in profusion, and is likely to return. On Saturday morning a few soft showers betokened the approach of moist weather. The showers ...
Article : 442 wordsSIR—Now that the trials in the unfortunate case of Walsh and others, for the murder of the soldiers, have been brought to a close, you may not perhaps consider it over-presumptuous of me ...
Article : 490 wordsTemperature is the comparative degrees of sensible heat, and varios usually as the latitude, although, according to Humboldt's method of isothermal lines, this rule is liable to great ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Mon 20 Jun 1853, Page 3
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