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  2. THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.

    The correspondent of the Nelson Examiner says:— About daybreak on Wednesday, 27th June, a force of 200 men in all, from the 40th and Naval Brigade, set out from the camp with the big guns, and took up ...

    Article : 1,390 words
  3. INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 67 words
  4. VICTORIA.

    We select the following from the Argus:— MARRIAGES IN "HIGH LIFE."—Two marriages in high life have taken place at St. Peter's Church, which were accompanied with a very unusual amount of ...

    Article : 2,977 words
  5. TRIFLES OF WIT AND HUMOUR.

    Why are the stars like wild young men?—Because they continue out late at night. Beau Brummel was reading the paper one day at Long's. A gentleman standing near him sneezed ...

    Article : 682 words
  6. TASMANIA.

    THE MAILS.—The first mail homewards under the new arrangement with the P. and O. Company, is appointed to close at Melbourne on Thursday next, the 26th inst. Where is the necessity then of closing ...

    Article : 239 words
  7. NEW ZEALAND.

    The Hobart Town Mercury contains a Sydney telegram in which the following passage occurs:— The Empire publishes farther news from their correspondent, showing the imbecility of Colonel ...

    Article : 63 words
  8. COMMERCIAL NEWS.

    IMPORTS.—The import market continues in the same unsatisfactory and unsettled condition, and business generally has been of small extent. The cargoes of wheat, per Penguin and Hindostan, from ...

    Article : 2,004 words
  9. MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

    THE STREET-BOYS OF LONDON.—Thomas Newell, aged 14, was charged at the Mansion House with annoying Julius Polack, of 22, Somerset-street, Aldgate, in the conduct of his business. The prosecutor said ...

    Article : 1,075 words
  10. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    The Sydney Morning Herald reports of the export markets:— Messrs. Mort & Co. held on Thursday their weekly produce sale. The wool market has been ...

    Article : 517 words
  11. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    TROOPS FOR NEW ZEALAND.—The Sydney Morning Herald of the 13th, under the head "Reinforcements for Taranaki," says—"We learn from a reliable source that on the news reaching Auckland of the ...

    Article : 472 words
  12. CALIFORNIA.

    We (Argus) are in receipt of Californian papers to May 1. From the Evening Bulletin of the 28th April we extract the following market report:— The business of the week closes up dull; but the ...

    Article : 499 words
  13. FURTHER PARTICULARS.

    Monday, June 25th.—Weather wet and gloomy. Wind S.E. The Tasmanian Maid arrived from Waitara at 3 p.m., and brings news that on Saturday a party of natives were seen from the camp coming ...

    Article : 2,194 words
  14. QUEENSLAND.

    The Brisbane correspondent of the Argus, under date July 10, says:—The Ministerial Land Bill—or, rather, one of the two proposed land bills—which refers solely to the occupation of the Crown lands in ...

    Article : 529 words
  15. DEATH OF TE WHERO WHERO, THE MAORI KING.

    The New Zealander of the 4th inst., announces the sudden death of Te Whero Whero (or "Potatau," as he has been of late called, in connexion with the Maori King movement), "an historical name, and one ...

    Article : 143 words
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