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  2. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. EXTENSION OF SETTLED DISTRICTS.

    THE following Act to include the intermediate within the settled districts, has passed the Assembly. The preamble recites that it is expedient to extend the limits of the districts designated by the said order of her Majesty in ...

    Article : 287 words
  3. NEWCASTLE.

    DECEMBER 8TH.—The monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last evening, at the Hall of Commerce, in Watt-street, the chairman, Mr. George Tully, presiding. COAL WHARVES AND STEAM CRANES. ...

    Article : 1,467 words
  4. "INDIVIDUAL NOT "CLASS" LEGISLATION.

    SIR,—Several letters haing recently appeared in the puble[?]als commenting upon the petition presented by Mr. Parkes, purportingg to emanate from "The tanners and curriers of Sydney," praying for the repeal of that portion of the Act, 13th Victoria, No. 42, ...

    Article : 316 words
  5. VICTORIA.

    BY the City of Sydney, we have Melbourne papers to the 8th instant:— Mr. Fellows' Bill for the education of the people contains one hundred and eighty-three causes, and has twenty-five schedules ...

    Article : 939 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,442 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,113 words
  8. THE CATTLE DISEASES PREVENTION ACT.

    A Bill to regulate the importation of cattle for the purpose of preventing the introduction of contagious or infectious disorders. The preamble recites that is is expedient to check the ...

    Article : 289 words
  9. PUBLIC EDUCATION.

    SIR,—Notwithstanding the rejection of the Education Bill of the late Ministry, it appears, from the signs of the times, that there is a disposition among us to deal with this interesting but somewhat difficult question. Believing that the future welfare, of the ...

    Article : 887 words
  10. TERM PAPER.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 484 words
  11. TASMANIA.

    VIA Melbourne, we have Hobart Town papers to the 2nd and Launceston to the 3rd. The repairs to the Straits cable were nearly completed, and it was expected that communication with Melbourne would be opened ...

    Article : 129 words
  12. CRICKET.

    PREPARATIONS for the intercolonial match are now assuming more activity. The Saturday's play, though generally well attended, is not however commenced at a sufficiently early hour to allow of that amount of practice which is indispensable to a fair chance of ...

    Article : 1,520 words
  13. SOUTH AFRICA.

    BY the arrival at Geelong of the screw steamer Royal Brade, we have papers from the Cape of Good Hope to the 26th of October, and from Graham's Town to the 22nd. The Cape Commercial Advertiser of the 22nd states that the ...

    Article : 1,476 words
  14. DISTRICT COURTS,

    SIR,—Now that the District Courts Act of 1858 is under the consideration or the Parliament, we trust that you will kindly allow us space to call the attention of the honorable members generally, and the Government in particular, to several clauses in the present ...

    Article : 272 words
  15. A VOICE FROM THE COUNTRY.

    THE fervid heat or summer begins to brown the fresh tints of spring. The meadows are clothed in long grass or sown crops; as the days pass on the click of the seythe stone is heard, and the regular swathes fall before the bright gleaming blade. Now the ...

    Article : 1,013 words
  16. MR. CANE'S LECTURE AT BALMAIN.

    SIR,—As one or the audience at Mr. Cane's lecture, last evening, on Electro-Biology, I beg permission to express through your columns my best thanks to that gentleman for the very agreeable evening he thereby afforded to myself and many of my ...

    Article : 182 words
  17. THE COUNTS OUT.

    SIR,—In your issue of to-day, you aunounced your intention of publishing the names of those members who are present on the occasion of a "count out," with the view of enabling the public "to see who are the absent ones." Now, Sir, if you imagine this ...

    Article : 370 words
  18. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Be good enough to allow me space to say that in the Herald of the 9th instant, under the head of "Registered Clergyman," I am erroneously designated as a minister of the Church of England. ...

    Article : 53 words
  19. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Can it be the fact—the man who was made an alderman the other day—the man who was to devote the whole of his time to looking after the health and comfort of the city, but Gipps Ward in particular—can it be the same Owen J. Caraher, who is ...

    Article : 175 words
  20. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS.

    SIR,—Two persons came into my place of business this morning—one dressed in plain clothes, and the other in a policeman's dress. The latter said that his friend wanted a bottle of wine for his sick wife and ...

    Article : 141 words
  21. NUISANCES.

    SIR,—I perceive the tanners, curriers, soap-boliers, candle-makers, and others, after ten years' notice to quit, are petitioning the Government for a renewal of their licenses to remain in the city, to the annoyance and destruction of the health of its ...

    Article : 94 words
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