The preparations for the reception of H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh are nearly completed, and all things considered, they are truly on a scale that does credit to the Government and the ...
Article : 430 wordsMETROPOLITAN RIFLES.—PRIZE FIRING.—The annual prize firing, in commemoration of the foundation of the Metropolitan Rifles, took place at the Perth Butts on Thursday last. Besides the Farmaner Cup ...
Article : 1,451 wordsThe annual fete of this Society was held at Guilford as Wednesday last. Owing to the weather having been so on the ground where the show of stock was held, was ...
Article : 1,865 wordsIn my last, I mentioned the public meeting at Mr. Marmion's Hotel, but having gained a little more on the subject, I will give it here, as it may not be generally known to your readers. The meeting was ...
Article : 597 wordsTHE following Report from the Resident at Roebourne has been received by the Government:— Government Resident's Office, Roebourne, August 19, 1867. ...
Article : 909 wordsSIR,—I have not been a little surprised to find that no reply has been made to my letter which appeared in the inquirer of the 11th inst, on the subject of the sayings and doings at our Institute; nor do I think those affected ...
Article : 268 wordsA letter has been received from Mr. Were (one of our Commissioners at the late Melbourne Exhibition) relative to the demand in Victoria for our Jarrah Timber. Mr. Were says ...
Article : 1,306 wordsSIR,—Perhaps yon will notice in your next issue that Mr. Tuckey, master of the Morning Star, visited Redont Island, and saw the vessel spoken of by the Heather Bell. He believes it has been there for several years. He noticed ...
Article : 79 wordsThe arms of the Duke are, for the most part, the same as those of Her Majesty, which are of course familiar to us all. The three golden lions of England on a red field, or background, are in the first quarter of the shield, and in ...
Article : 780 wordsThe farmers are not grumbling. I note this became some folks say they are always inclined to growl. The country here really has a very luxuriant ...
Article : 632 wordsDEAR SIR,—Permit me, through the medium of your widely-circulated paper, to tell your readers something about growing melons. I was once asked the question why most people ...
Article : 390 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,532 wordsSept. 18.—James Watts and Anne Watts, his wife, were charged with being drunk and incapable an the previous night. The case against Watts was dismissed, but his wife ires fined 5s. ...
Article : 93 wordsDEAR SIR,—As the clauses in the Scab Ordinance to which the following letters refer, do not appear to me very satisfactory, I beg this favour of you to publish them, as many others may have noticed the ...
Article : 510 wordsThe Quarter Sessions took place on the 4th instant. There was bat one case for trial—that of Edward Dodd, charged with forging and uttering a cheque on the Western Australian Bank. ...
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The Inquirer and Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), Wed 25 Sep 1867, Page 3
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