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  2. SHIPPING.

    FEBRUARY 18.—Hellespont (s.), 400 tons, Captain Pockley, from Melbourne, 15th instant. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Sw[?]ency, Mrs. Hassop, Miss Gamson, Messrs. Braehan, Long, Brown, Pritchard, Read, Horsfall, Row, Read, More, Crighton, Bums, ...

    Article : 379 words
  3. WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

    OUR files of Perth papers supply the following intelligence. The Independent says — A project is upon the tapis by which it is hoped to make available for export the immense supply of timber upon the Darling ...

    Article : 1,059 words
  4. GEELONG.

    ARRIVALS: February 8. Isabella, from Hobart Town; Raven, from Newcastle; William Hill, from Hobart Town. 10. Swift, from Launceston; Julinda, from London. DEPARTURES: February 9. Antoinette, and Ceres, for Batavia; ...

    Article : 729 words
  5. CRIMES OF VIOLENCE.

    WE do not believe that offences of this description are more frequent in Sydney than in any other city of equal magnitude in Her MAJESTY'S dominions; but here, as elsewhere, throughout ...

    Article : 2,603 words
  6. DEPARTURES.

    February 18 — Richard and William, for Guam. February 18. — James Gibson, for Wellington. February 18. — Francis Walker, for Manila. February 18. — Harriet, for Geelong. ...

    Article : 24 words
  7. PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

    THIS DAY—Ocean, for Guam; Mary Ray, for Callso, Destruzione, for Port Cooper, via Newcastle; Jessie Byrne, for San Francisco; Julia Ann, for San Francisco, via Newcastle. ...

    Article : 35 words
  8. VICTORIA.

    WE have Port Phillip papers to the 14th instant. In the Legislative Council, the qualification of electors for the Upper House was fixed at £1000 freehold, or £100 a year, or £300 leasehold. Barristers, ...

    Article : 475 words
  9. CLEARANCES.

    February 18.—Julia Ann, barque, 372 tons, Captain Davis, for San Francisco via Newcastle, in ballast. Passengers—Mr. Brown and Mr. Simpson. February 18.—Eagle, ship, 715 tons, Captain Hardy, for Port ...

    Article : 67 words
  10. COASTERS INWARDS.

    February 18.—Frolic, from Brisbane Water, 1200 feet cedar, 25,000 laths, 9000 shingles; Vision, from Kiam[?], with 200 bags potatoes, 40 bags wheat, 20 bags corn, 16 bags onions, 160 kegs butter, and sundries; Sarah and Catherine, from Shoalhaven, ...

    Article : 87 words
  11. COASTERS OUTWARDS.

    February 18.—Fancy, for Twofold Bay, with 50 bags flour, and sundries; Jeannie Deans, for Ulladulla; Lass O'Gowrie, Echo, and Bard's Legacy, for Shoalhaven, with sundries; Anna Mary, and U[?]cle Tom, for Morpeth, in ballast; Henry, Frolic, and ...

    Article : 71 words
  12. IMPORTS.

    February 18.—S[?]ah, from Port Fairy: 241 bales wool, 6 casks tallow, 10 bundles skins, Order. February 18.—Isabella, from Corner Inlet: 55 bales wool, Mort and Co; 39 bales wool, J. Reive; 107 bales wool, J. Raymond; ...

    Article : 1,113 words
  13. DIARY.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 44 words
  14. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.

    MRS. ROGERS' FAREWELL BENEFIT.—THIS EVENING. MUCH surprise having been expressed at the postponement of Mrs. Rogers' Benefit, her duty to herself and the public obliges her to relate the cause, which is simply this. That the person to whom ...

    Article : 185 words
  15. LAW.

    IN consequence of the detention of the steamer, His Honor, Mr. Justice Dickenson did not take his seat on the bench until 1 o'clock p.m., when the Circuit Court was opened with the usual formalities. The barristers ...

    Article : 2,460 words
  16. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    OUR advices from Adelaide are to the 8th instant. The papers are almost entirely destitute of news of general interest. Mr. R. R. Torrens has entered the field of newspaper controversy against the petitioners ...

    Article : 743 words
  17. The Sydney Morning Herald.

    IT is a well-known maxim in law that every one must be considered to intend to do that which is the natural consequence of his acts. If we apply this rule to the conduct of the home ...

    Article : 814 words
  18. EXPORTS.

    February 18.—Eagle, for Port Cooper: 30 boxes congou, 16 cases wine, 2 bags [?]go, 2 cases arrowroot, 6 hogsheads 10 cases beer, 2 cases champagne, 50 bags sugar, Buyers and Learmonth; 46 mats, 2 casks sugar, 1 hogshead treacle, Australasian Sugar ...

    Article : 95 words
  19. SHIPS' MAILS.

    Mails will close at the Post Office as follows:— FOR LONDON.—By the Cheapside, this evening, at 6 P.M. FOR MELBOURNE.—By the Hellespont (s.), on Wednesday, at 3 P.M. ...

    Article : 54 words
  20. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

    ARRIVALS.—December 1[?]. Investigator, from Mauritius. 30. Balder, from Gottenburgh, bound to Melbourne. 31. Christins, from Gottenburgh, bound to Port Phillip. January 5. Mersey, from London, for Melbourne. 7. William Inglis, from ...

    Article : 118 words
  21. TASMANIA.

    WE have Van Diemen's Land papers to the 11th, from which we copy a few paragraphs. BUSH FIRES.—During the last few days the appearance of the horizon on all sides has indicated extensive bush fires, and we hear ...

    Article : 624 words
  22. MELBOURNE.

    ARRIVALS.—February 8. Fanny Cargnes, from Glasgow; Philips, Van Marnix, and Beuleah, from London; Antelope (s.) from Sydney; Mary Nicholson, from Newcastle. 9. Tyrer and Jessie, from Liverpool; O[?] and Superior, from Singapore; ...

    Article : 470 words
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