SIR,—When my letter on the application of centrifugal force was published in your journal last June, I had not at that time the most distant idea that any Exhibition was likely to take place,—my object ...
Article : 737 wordsAnother Australian passenger—ship has been lost in the Bay of Biscay, but fortunately on this occasion without any loss of life. Subjoined are the circumstances ...
Article : 637 wordsSIR,—It is really very unfortunate that this Colony should not possess a person fully qualified to test any ores, or indications of ores, which may be from time to time brought in, who can at once set ...
Article : 200 wordsSIR,—I have much pleasure ia enclosing a statistical account of the rainfall in Geraldton during the last three years, thinking it may be useful to your readers generally in this district. ...
Article : 202 wordsThe Singapore Free Press of February 7 says :—" We are delighted to learn from the Indian papers that a new Company is in the course of formation in England, with a view to break the monopoly so ...
Article : 507 wordsDEAR SIR,—From the energetic manner in which the Inquirer has urged the interests of the colonists under your able and admirable management, I am induced to address you on a subject of vital ...
Article : 222 wordsFrom the Times of India, February 5, we take the following particulars of the loss of the Jeddo, on the 2nd of that month:— The Salsette returned to harbour at 8 o'clock ...
Article : 240 wordsFROM the white cliffs of Albion, all gaily they started, The whiter sun shone so bright o'er their lee: From all loving friends and dear ones departed, For thousands of miles, to sail o'er the sea. ...
Article : 478 wordsSIR,—In all small communities, and especially where a spirit of advancing enterprize is as torpid as to allow its existence, monopoly will exist in all trades, and when such occurs, the public at large, although ...
Article : 259 wordsThe subjoined graphic account is from the Western Times :—It was at 10 o'clock on the morning of that fatal Thursday that Captain Martin had the terrible task of making known to the 200 passengers that the ...
Article : 490 wordsCURING DEAFNESS.—We mentioned a few months ago Dr. Turnbull's extraordinary success in curing deafness; and we now have confirmation of that fact from the mouth of the distinguished lecturer, the ...
Article : 161 wordsSIR,—In noticing the remarks of "A. B." in your contemporary of the 20th instant, with reference to the (practically speaking) almost sinecure offices of same of the police, I certainly consider the remarks ...
Article : 630 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 3,511 wordsIt's rather astounding—by no means less true—That I'm very hard up for news to send you. Unless half a column I'd pleasingly till With accounts of our danscuse, the fair Annie Hill. ...
Article : 260 wordsOur advices from Point de Galle are to the 22nd March. The Sultan of Muscat has been assassinated by his eldest Bon, and the Arab tribes on the coast of Mascat ...
Article : 570 wordsOur surveyor is again on the Mount Scratch, (Irwin district,) marking lines of the mineral blocks thereabouts. North or south, anywhere, he ia always ready to be off for work. ...
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The Inquirer and Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), Wed 2 May 1866, Page 3
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