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  2. THE GARDEN OF AUSTRALIA.

    A correspondent, who has been at some pains to make himself acquainted with the state of public opinion "on the other side," informs us that there is a growing feeling among the Tasmanians in favour ...

    Article : 1,039 words
  3. THE OPEN COLUMN.

    WE offer to our Readers, under this head, a medium for the expression of opinions upon topics of public interest. We hold ourselves, however, in no way responsible for the opinions advanced in this part of the journal. ...

    Article : 644 words
  4. THE TEAPOT AND THE, TAP-TUB.

    The world has witnessed some wonderful conversions lately; but even the combination of Tory professions with Radical practices, and of Conservative government with household suffrage, has been outdone ...

    Article : 1,440 words
  5. THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN RACES.

    At an early hour on Wednesday morning Perth was astir, and by half-past ten o'clock all those who had made up their minds to go to the Races were on their way to the course. Owing to the oppressive ...

    Article : 1,691 words
  6. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT.

    A meeting, having for its object the establishment of Representative Government, took place at the Freemasons' Hotel on Friday last. Mr. J. Lee Steere was voted to the chair, and the ...

    Article : 1,411 words
  7. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH IN TASMANIA AND SYDNEY.

    The Tasmanian papers are full of the movements of H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh. We take the following summary from the Melbourne Argus of the 13th Jan.:—"The Galatea was off Eaglehawk Neck ...

    Article : 460 words
  8. MISCELLANEOUS.

    WE find the following in the Army and Navy Gazette:—"A good deal of gossip has reached this country from the Cape of Good Hope, in reference to H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh flying the standard ...

    Article : 600 words
  9. THE ROMAN QUESTION.

    The position of the Roman question, if not more satisfactory, is certainly more intelligible than it was. There is an end of all coquetting between Fiance and Italy. The question has got into the Parliamentary ...

    Article : 458 words
  10. NORFOLK ISLAND AND THE PITCAIRN ISLANDERS.

    A vessel named the Scotsman touched at this island on the 27th December, and was boarded by a considerable number of natives, all bearing the well-known names which have for years been before the ...

    Article : 1,077 words
  11. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 510 words
  12. AMERICA.

    The intelligence from America which reaches us by the mail, is carious and interesting, as well as important. The Impeachment Committee decided by a majority of five to two that President Johnson should be ...

    Article : 381 words
  13. THE GULF OF CARPENTARIA.

    We are enabled to publish the following account of the progress of settlement in that part of Australia usually designated the "Far North," through the courtesy of Fenwick and Co. The letter, though ...

    Article : 611 words
  14. ANTIDOTE FOR SNAKE BITE.

    The following is published in the Melbourne Argus:—"Sir,—Your readers will have doubtless seen many statements made lately concerning the value of Shires' remedy for snake-bite. Shires is ...

    Article : 384 words
  15. DESTRUCTION OF HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

    Among the domestic incidents received by the December Mail there is not one which has been more talked about, at all events in London and the neighbourhood, than the burning of the Haymarket ...

    Article : 545 words
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