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  2. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

    Sir,—I see from your issue of to-day, a report brought up for the eclat of the commercial circles at Melbourne, on the present state of the colony, forcibly reminding me of the necessity of ...

    Article : 968 words
  3. MELBOURNE NEWS.

    The mail just despatched by the Benares consisted of 51,065 letters (of which 2,354 were registered), and 48,373 newspapers; or 2,198 letters less, and 3,204 papers more, than the last ...

    Article : 109 words
  4. INGLEYWOOD.

    BRIDGE OVER THE LODDON.—We have much pleasure in being able to report that a very substantial bridge has been built over the Loddon, at the washing place, thereby enabling drays with ...

    Article : 207 words
  5. THE PRICE OF GOLD.

    Sir,—On reading Mr. Bannerman's report upon the price of gold in your paper of the 19th instant, I am at a loss to understand what he means by saying—"at Castlemaine, the whole of the banks ...

    Article : 405 words
  6. INGLEWOOD RACES.

    On Saturday the attendance at the Race-course was not so large as upon the previous days. During the afternoon one or two showers fell, but nothing of any consequence. ...

    Article : 260 words
  7. THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.

    By the Lord Ashley we have papers from Taranaki to the 3rd instant, which add but little to our previous information. Considerable uneasiness (says the Nelson ...

    Article : 1,619 words
  8. THE WHIP[?]REEF CONGLOMERATE AND MR. S[?]RESS.

    Sir,—By a paragraph in this day's ADVERTISER I see that "the proprietors of the claim on the Whip Reef have received the result of the analysis which had been made by the assayers at the Royal ...

    Article : 153 words
  9. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,377 words
  10. PROSPECTING ASSOCIATION.

    Sir,—As I see that the Government are at present organising prospecting parties for Gipps Land and other places in the colony, may I ask through your columns, if it is their intention to appoint ...

    Article : 182 words
  11. THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.

    Sir,—The conclusions you draw respecting the management of the Mechanics' Institute, are the result of incorrect information, or a misapprehension of the circumstances, and as one of the ...

    Article : 806 words
  12. THE RAILWAY CULVERT.

    Sir,—Although I do not practice as a civil engineer, I am sufficiently acquainted with engineering, both theoretically and practically, to give an opinion on a subject on which there cannot ...

    Article : 375 words
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