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  2. LAW. SUPREME COURT.—TUESDAY, MAY 23. SITTINGS FOR CAUSES. BANCO COURT.

    Jury: Messrs. R. Huntley, T. Hale, R. Iredale, and L. Iredale. Mr. [?], instructed by Mr. Williamson, appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Salomons, instructed by Messrs. Bradley ...

    Article : 800 words
  3. THE CIRCULAR QUAY.

    SIR,—I have read with much attention, and some astonishment, two letters on the above subject, which appeared in the Herald, on the 8th and 13th instant respectively. The writer, Mr. E. O. Moriarty, replies to some of the points ...

    Article : 1,938 words
  4. LANDS AND SURVEY.

    SIR,—Your correspondent "C." in the Herald of Saturday, draws a comparison, or rather contrast between the want of provision and pre-arrangement in our Survey Department when the land system of ...

    Article : 240 words
  5. DR. LANG AND THE ILLAWARRA RAILWAY.

    SIR,—When a prominent individual delivers a lecture or oration professedly for the purpose of giving the public information on any particular subject, he should be especially careful that everything he states ...

    Article : 1,653 words
  6. INSOLVENCY COURT.

    Mr. Oliver applied for a certificate on behalf of Mr. George Davies. His Honor said that the insolvent's estate had been sequestrated four times, and much difficulty had arisen because he was trading when he was uncertificated ...

    Article : 3,091 words
  7. THE GREAT EASTERN WITHIN A MILE OF LANE COVE.

    SIR—In your issue of the 18th instant, appears the discussion in Parliament of the item of £[?],000 for the erection of a powder magazine on the Parramatta River. The hon. members (Messrs. Dibbs and Piddington), by ...

    Article : 675 words
  8. JURY COURT.

    Before his Honor Sir WILLIAM MANNING and a jury of [?]. ROSS V. DENNING. Jury: Messrs. Frederick Harpur, C. A. Hunter, William ...

    Article : 675 words
  9. THE ENMORE ROAD.

    SIR,—Much has been said and written concerning the frightful state of the Enmore Road, and as a su[?] I should like to add a little to what has been said. On Saturday last I was driving into business ...

    Article : 249 words
  10. CENTRAL POLICE COURT.

    Twenty-two persons were fined for drunkenness. Charles Smith and Catherine Coady were fined 10s. each, and Isabella Townsend and Ellen Nilands 20s. each, on conviction of having, in public places, made use of obscene ...

    Article : 181 words
  11. WATER POLICE COURT.

    Six persons were fined for drunkenness. Patrick Lawlor, 26, and Henry Fepper, 25, charged with playing at pitch-and-toss in York-street, to the annoyance of pedestrians, were each fined 10s., with the alternative of ...

    Article : 879 words
  12. GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY.

    SIR,—Some few days ago there apperaed a letter in your valuable and largely circulated paper drawing particular attention to poor street beggars asking for alms from those who pass them through the streets. As we pass through the streets ...

    Article : 766 words
  13. DIVORCE COVET.

    [?] hearing. This was a petition by Compton South [?] praying for a divorce from his wife Ann[?] Miller, [?] Annette Bain. The parties were married on the [?]th April, 1861, at West Maitland, by the Rev. R. T. ...

    Article : 732 words
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