His Honor Mr. Justice [?] read his judgment in this case as follows:— "On the judgment of the majority of the Court in this case, on the 1st instant. I expressed my intention of ...
Article : 5,188 wordsSir—It is the surprise of many to see the treatment which a portion of our high-spirited volunteers receive, viz., the Artillery, anil, I may add, the Free Rifles. With regard to the former, every one will ...
Article : 227 wordsSir—It would certainly De a great advantage to Norwood if it were supplied with water from the reservoir; and it seems to me that thin could be easily done, as the main-pipe to Adelaide runs close ...
Article : 101 wordsUnder this heading—and subject to the conditions and regulations published in another column—we offer to our readers a median for the tree interchange of opinions upon topics of public interest, if temperately discussed, and ...
Article : 60 wordsREADING V. MAGORERY—ADJOURNED HEARING.—Action for £30 for damages for an assault committed upon the plaintiff by the defendant. Mr. Andrews appeared for the plainfiff, and Mr. Wigley for the defendant. From the plaintiff's ...
Article : 1,183 wordsSir—Will you allow me a little space in your valuable columns to call the attention of your readers to the approaching transit of the planet Mercury across the sun's disc[?]a phenomenon which, though ...
Article : 1,331 wordsSir—Your correspondent "Fair Play and no Volunteer," seems to be utterly ignorant of the subject he has undertaken to advocate with reference to the Volunteer Artillery; not being aware that the ...
Article : 200 wordsSir—Handsome prizes offered by Government harp just been competed for by first and second class men, but no prizes were offered for recruits or third class men. ...
Article : 71 wordsSir—I perceive that once more the question of immigration or no immigration is the order of the day Now it has occurred to me that a very simple plan might be adopted to set that question at test. I ...
Article : 185 wordsSir—As it is Known only 10 a limited extent the valuable supplies of fish that visit or remain on our coast, I shall be gratified if you could find a place in your popular journal for a brief description of ...
Article : 261 wordsSir—It would be a gieat improvement to the [?]agstaff if the recently-erected weathercock were remored. People not living in the immediate neighbourhood, even if they cared to know, cannot tell by the ...
Article : 162 wordsDISORDERLIES.—Isaac Lipman was charged with behaving in a disorderly manner on the North Parade, on saturday evening. It appeared that he and some other boys were amusing themselves with masks and creating a crowd. ...
Article : 615 wordsSir—As employers are at this busy season raising a cry for the resumption of emigration from the United Kingdom, it is only right, (if done at the public expense) that the Government should give ...
Article : 500 wordsSir—It is with feelings of regret, and that not of a few of the spectators at the distribution of prizes this afternoon to the successful riflemen, that the gold cup was allowed to remain unpresented by Lady ...
Article : 97 wordsSir—I was much interested in reading in your impression of Saturday last an account of the recant discovery at Chamounix, of the remains of Augusts Tairaz, Pierre Balmat, and Pierre Carrier, who were ...
Article : 886 wordsAULO V. KERR. Action for [?] damage sustained by the removal of plaintiff's fence and tresspass on land with horse and cart by defendant. Judgement for 5s. and costs. CRIMINAL SIDE. ...
Article : 177 wordsMcMAHON V. STUCKEY. Claim for £10 1s 6d., balance of wages due. Judgment for plaintiff for £6. CRIMINAL SIDE. STEALING WOOD.—Nicholas Trethowan appeared to the ...
Article : 116 wordsNOTICE OF MOTION: 1. Mr. Barrow to move— That the Standing Orders Committee do, on Wednesday, 13th November, briny up their report upon the Draft ...
Article : 88 wordsSir—I wish to correct an error into which you have fallen in your leading article of to-day. You inform your readers that " Mr. Angas himself, in the course of his remarks on Thursday, unfortunately stated ...
Article : 284 wordsA WANDERER.—Henry Goodfellow was charged with sleeping in the open air in Hindley-street, and having no visible means of subsistence. The prisoner was dismissed with a caution. ...
Article : 1,951 words1. The TREASURER (Mr. Reynolds) to move— "That it be an order of this House that all papers and other document ordered by the house during this session —if not prepared by the responsible minister from whom ...
Article : 740 wordsFirst hearing. The insolvent at attended, and was examined by Mr. Bakewell, who appeared on behalf of the Colonial Bank of Australasia. He stated I carried on business in Victoria in [?] ...
Article : 626 wordsSir—If Mr. Cross (whose loiter, under the impertinent heading of "Careless Legislation," was published in your issue of 31st October) had taken the trouble to make enquiries either at my office or of the ...
Article : 222 wordsSir—Your correspondent "Volunteer," who has so patriotically entered the lists in defence of the action taken by Government regarding the prizes for artillery firing, while blaming "Fair Flay and No ...
Article : 379 words{No abstract available}
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), Sat 9 Nov 1861, Page 2
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