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  2. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE FENIAN CONVICTS.

    It is difficult to overstate the regret every reasonable man must feel at the demonstration of character which followed Mr. Disraeli's reply to Mr. Brooks yesterday on the subject of the ...

    Article : 2,208 words
  3. HOBART TOWN POULTRY, PIGEON, CANARY, AND DAIRY PRODUCE SOCIETY.

    The third annual show in connection with this society was opened in the Town Hall yesterday, by His Excellency the Governor, the patron, who was received by his Worship the Mayor; the Hon. J. ...

    Article : 2,964 words
  4. THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

    SIR,—Do coming events cast their shadows before in the columns of a northern journal? The electors of West Devon have kicked against having more to do with Mr. Meredith, and he has only escaped ...

    Article : 311 words
  5. THE KING OF HANOVER.

    The King of Hanover has many claims on English sympathy. He is (says the Saturday Review) an exile, he is blind, he is an English duke; and he has been ruined not so much by ...

    Article : 430 words
  6. LATER INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.

    M. Carme, the French billiard-player, played Bennett, at the Victoria Hotel, this evening, giving him 200 out of 300. He scored game in 50 minutes while his opponent scored only 12. His largest ...

    Article : 1,603 words
  7. WEST DEVON ELECTION.

    SIR,—This incident, which came so unexpectedly upon the electors of West Devon, is now over, and its abrupt termination has no doubt given great satisfaction to the friends of Mr. Meredith, because ...

    Article : 373 words
  8. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S MENAGERIE.

    Mr. Frank Buckland writes in Land and. Water:—" In the annals of the menagerie of the Tower of London or of the Zoologiecl Society, no greater event has over occurred than the ...

    Article : 1,034 words
  9. LAST SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL MATCH.

    SIR,—I was very much surprised indeed to see in your issue of to-day a letter from the captain of the New Norfolk team, which contains statements [?] ntterly inconsistent with fact that they must not ...

    Article : 635 words
  10. A PROPOSED DAILY PAPER.

    One of Gilead Beck's difficulties—perhaps his greatest—was his want of an adviser. People in England who have large incomes pay private secretaries to advise them. The post is onerous, ...

    Article : 879 words
  11. THE SHOW IN THE TOWN HALL.

    SIR,—It is an old saying and a true one that "honesty is the best policy," but, on visiting the poultry show, held in the Town Hall, to-day, my attention was drawn to a circumstance which at ...

    Article : 290 words
  12. REMARKS ON PHYSICAL EXERCISES.

    SIR,—I have been for several years engaged in teaching gymnastics both in the Gymnasium of H. M. Forces, and also in the Royal Gymnasium of Edinburgh, and I therefore believe myself qualified ...

    Article : 783 words
  13. THE CHAFFOUTTER ACCIDENT.

    SIR,—As the article in to-day's Mercury referring to an accident at my farm, to a poor lad who had to be removed to the Hospital, is likely to mislead and to cause unnecessary alarm to the parents of farm ...

    Article : 362 words
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