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  2. MERCANTILE AND MONEY ARTICLE.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 847 words
  3. THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.

    SIR,—My last to you, on the 18th Tune, was respecting the Starving Cotton Spinners—with extracts from Buckingham's Lectures, twenty years ago. Since then, I hine read in your poper a letter from "Alpha," on "Emigration of ...

    Article : 1,320 words
  4. MUSICAL FESTIVAL FOR SYDNEY.

    SIR,—As is well known, the large cities at home have, periodically, their great musical festivals, when all the choral societies and instrumentalists in the neighbourhood unite for grund performances of some of the great ...

    Article : 209 words
  5. SATURDAY'S PARADE.

    SIR,—I think the visit of so distinguished an officer as Mnjor-General Pratt (coming, as he does, for the express purpose of inspecting the forces, volunteer as well as regular) ought to be marked by something more than the ...

    Article : 171 words
  6. PARRAMATTA ROAD AGAIN,

    SIR,—In your issue of this morning I see a letter complaining of the bad state of the Parramatta Road, by B. C. Rodd, Esq. In that letter he asks where are our members, Raper and Lucas? But, Sir, unfortunately neither of those ...

    Article : 913 words
  7. CONVETING RAFRACTORY SEAMEN ON FOOT THROUGH THE STREETS BETWEEN THE DARLINGHURST GAOL AND THE WATER POLICE COURT.

    SIR,—No doubt the above practice is a very objectionable one, but the only effective remedy that can be applied would appear to be the establishment of a hulk, is a Hoating prison for sailors, at some suitable place in the harbour, ...

    Article : 251 words
  8. THE MOUNTED RIFLES. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Your correspondent, "Observer," in yerterday's paper, having very justly pointed out the deficiencies in the corps, and the absurd exhibition they made on parade last Saturday, goes out of his way to say " the Light Hume ...

    Article : 780 words
  9. TO JOHN MORRICE, ESQ., M. L.A.

    SIR,—Our attention has been called by a friend to a speech delivered by you in the Assembly, on the 12th instant, relative to the Fencing Bill, in which most injurious aspursions are thrown out against several residents in this ...

    Article : 641 words
  10. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 4,678 words
  11. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Having read in the columns of the Herald a letter from Mr. Howard, having evidontly for object to injure my character in the public opinion, may I be permitted to draw, through the same channel, the attention of the respectable ...

    Article : 114 words
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