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  2. LAUNCESTON HOSPITAL.

    SIR,—In your issue of Saturday last I am favoured with a reply from Dr. Miller to my letter of the 17th instant respecting the "Launceston Hospital." The "chief medical officer," however, intimates at ...

    Article : 794 words
  3. CALLAO TO VALPARAISO.

    The trip down the Pacific is uninteresting and monotonous, as, after Pisco, there is no verdure nor blade of grass to be seen until within a hundred miles of Valparaiso. Nothing is visible but the rooks and ...

    Article : 2,661 words
  4. THE ENGLISH LICENSING BILL.

    Within the last few days Mr. Bruce's Licensing Bill has been subjected to certain discussions and criticisms, which may conduce, perhaps, to a practical adjustment of the question. On Tuesday ...

    Article : 989 words
  5. EDUCATIONAL RETURNS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 670 words
  6. THE FIRST AUSTRALIAN SALMON.

    Start not, gentle render, at the above heading, if this be the first intimation you have had of the result of my piscatorial rambles; nor wonder how it is, so great a fact has been so long suppressed. The fact ...

    Article : 2,487 words
  7. SABBATH SCHOOLS.

    SIR,—Complaints are made to-day by a writer in your pages of the conduct of children returing from the Sunday-schools. There might be some slight grounds for these remarks but I am bound ...

    Article : 287 words
  8. KNOX AND PROUDHON ON THE FRENCH NATION.

    Some little time ago our pages contained a review of the life of the late Professor Robert Knox, the anatomist. Though aggressive and dogmatic in his opinions, he was a bold, original, and often sagacious ...

    Article : 1,267 words
  9. THE STRANGE STORY OF WILLIAM HARRISON.

    The facts of the following strange history are derived from a tract contained in the collection formerly in the possession of Robert Harley, Earl of Oxford, but now in the British Museum. The tract ...

    Article : 2,992 words
  10. WHERE ARE THE POLICE?

    SIR,—You very truly assert, in your sub leader in Monday's issue, that the police are "proverbially not to be found when wanted." I will give yon an instance of this About one o'clock this ...

    Article : 365 words
  11. THE CITY POLICE, AND A "MORAL POLICE."

    SIR,—It is easy to indulge in a tirade against the city police, but surely the police are not accountable for public morals, otherwise a different kind of police would be required; not to mention a different kind of ...

    Article : 640 words
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