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  2. THE ALBERT BELLS.

    THE FIRST STONE of the superstructure of the Albert Tower at the Town Hall will, it is understood, be laid to-day. The tower is to be constructed of sufficient strength to carry a peal of ...

    Article : 681 words
  3. THE OPEN COLUMN.

    Under this heading—and subject to the usual conditions and regulations—we offer to our readers a medium for the interchange of opinions upon topics of public interest. If temperately discussed, and free from needless personality ...

    Article : 77 words
  4. TOPICS OF THE WEEK

    The first part of the superstructure of the Albert Tower was laid on Wednesday afternoon at the Town Hall by His Worship the Mayor, in the presence of a large number of citizens. Afterwards the Mayor ...

    Article : 7,200 words
  5. PORT REGATTA.

    Sir—We the undersigned crew of the Sir James feeling ourselves entitled to the prize for the Ladies' Bag, which we pulled for against the Undine, on the 1st of January, 1864, were given to understand by ...

    Article : 284 words
  6. WHEAT BUYERS AND THE RAILWAY.

    Sir—I beg to call your attention to a great injustice suffered at Freeling, that of allowing particular wheat buyers to receive and weigh wheat in the goods shed, thereby saving 1s. per ton carriage and giving ...

    Article : 86 words
  7. AN OMISSION.

    Sir—I noticed that the inscription on the document deposited under the foundation-stone of the New Methodist Connexion Chapel, laid last Monday, contained a notable omission—at least as it appears ...

    Article : 292 words
  8. THE AMERICAN STRUGGLE.

    Sir—The Editor of the Telegraph is still dissatisfied with the parallelism attempted between Poland and America. He repeats and dwells upon the features in which he conceives they differ ...

    Article : 429 words
  9. LICENSED VICTUALLERS ACT.

    Sir—Can you inform me whether, according to the Licensed Victuallers Act, a publican is bound to clear his house at 11 o'clock? I am aware his doors must be closed, but am not certain about clearing the ...

    Article : 292 words
  10. A LETTER FROM A SOLDIER OF THE 40th.

    The following letter, from Private Cuttle, of the 40th Regiment, has been forwarded to us by the person in Adelaide to whom it was originally addressed ...

    Article : 1,073 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I had hoped that some one of your correspondents of Northern sentiments would have replied before this to "Old England." Since no one has done so will you allow me space to expose a few of ...

    Article : 390 words
  12. NEW ZEALAND.

    The special correspondent of the Melbourne Herald, writing from head quarters, Ngaruawahia, on the 15th December, says:—"General Cameron is still in Auckland, whither he has proceeded for the purpose ...

    Article : 2,693 words
  13. TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS.

    Sir—I do not know in what category of "little soul'd animals" you will place me when I announce my conviction that to endeavor, even, much less obtain, the sum of £2,500 for the purpose of ...

    Article : 432 words
  14. THE INQUEST ON MR. CRACKLE.

    Sir—I see in your paper of this day a paragraph commenting on two anonymous letters received by you from Kapunda. I do not know who your correspondents may be, neither do I wish to reflect on ...

    Article : 293 words
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