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  2. WINDSOR.

    POLICE OFFICE, Saturday: Before Mr. James Ascough, J.P. George Curran, alias Dodds, was brought up, having been apprehended on suspicion of being about to break the peace by engaging in a ...

    Article : 388 words
  3. REVIEW.

    "I never heard a pony make such a row!" was the first notice taken by Lord Raglan of the historian of the Crimean War, as, on the morning of the battle of the Alma, he sat, surrounded by his staff, on his ...

    Article : 3,723 words
  4. TO THE HON. E. DEAS THOMSON.

    SIR,—Will you allow me, as a great favour, to ask you to settle for me in my mind the following knotty points on the Smoke-consuming question:— As you have introduced the bill into Parliament, of ...

    Article : 258 words
  5. CARCOAR.

    ALLOWING PRISONERS TO ESCAPE.—John Henry, corporal of the Mounted Police, was brought before the court for allowing two prisoners to escape that he was conveying to Bathurst Gaol. From the evidence ...

    Article : 441 words
  6. PHYTOLACCA.

    SIR,—In your paper of this morning, I noticed a letter from Mr. Patterson in reference to a species of Phytolacca, which Dr. Bennett made the subject of some remarks at the last meeting of the Acclimatisation ...

    Article : 397 words
  7. RAILWAY ACCOMMODATION AND FARES.

    SIR,—Will you publish, these few lines, and oblige the public and yours obedient. Our new railway fares have deceived numbers. I for one have been victimised, and many others I could ...

    Article : 231 words
  8. MR. PARKES FOR EAST MAITLAND.

    SIR,—Those of the electors of East Maitland who are only partially acquainted with. Mr. Parkes' past career, will, perhaps, be somewhat surprised at his appearing before them as a candidate in opposition to ...

    Article : 1,053 words
  9. THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

    SIR,—At the meeting held the other day by the friends of the smoke nuisance, various statements were made as to the hardships of the proposed bill, and it was even asserted that the smoke could not be ...

    Article : 212 words
  10. THE EDUCATION BILL.

    SIR,—As there appears a great difference of opinion among the members of the Legislative Assembly on the subject of the payment of fees by the parents, or no payment—thereby saddling the country with the ...

    Article : 207 words
  11. NOTES ON MUSIC.

    SIR,—Passing down Pitt-street the other day, I saw, amid the omnium gatherum of old furniture that is exposed every Monday morning in front of the Labour Bazaar, an old spinnet. You know what I mean— ...

    Article : 1,507 words
  12. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—The meeting of the 30th ultimo, called to adopt a petition against Mr. Thomson's Bill, seems to require some notice, inasmuch as the world-old arguments against the reformation of abuses ("crambe ...

    Article : 797 words
  13. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—In a former letter, it was urged as an objection to the bill now under consideration by the Assembly, that it would make all school buildings the property of the Government, and the masters Government ...

    Article : 1,215 words
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