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  2. ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.

    GENTLEMEN,—One of the members of Council observed on Mr. Wentworth's Bill, that the people had not petitioned for such a measure. I have witnessed all the monetary changes ...

    Article : 1,795 words
  3. CHOLERA.

    GENTLEMEN,—Seeing a paragraph in your paper of to-day, announcing the existence of cholera at Manila, I am induced to send you some observations on the subject. I am far ...

    Article : 1,215 words
  4. MR. WENTWORTH'S BILL.

    GENTLEMEN,—It is not my intention to speak of the demerits of Mr. Wentworth's proposed Solvent Debtors' Bill, as I consider that it is in far abler hands, but I must say I was much ...

    Article : 414 words
  5. ENGLISH EXTRACTS.

    SOME time back we had an opportunity of seeing the large historical painting by Sir George Hayter of the coronation of Her Majesty the Queen, and we were struck ...

    Article : 1,636 words
  6. THE INSOLVENT ACT.

    GENTLEMEN,—I take the liberty of intruding upon a portion of your valuable columns, to publish a few facts for the purpose of exposing to the public (what in my humble judgment ...

    Article : 736 words
  7. NEW ZEALAND ORE.

    GENTLEMEN,—As much interest has been excited respecting the mineral productions of New Zealand, the following analysis of a portion of the black oxide of manganese ...

    Article : 327 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,833 words
  9. NEWCASTLE GAOL.

    GENTLEMEN,—In reply to the letter of a "Sufferer" in your excellent journal of the 9th inst., I would beg leave to correct a few essential errors which your correspondent ...

    Article : 624 words
  10. TRUSTEES TO INSOLVENT ESTATES.

    GENTLEMEN,—In consequence of the defalcations of Messrs. Platt and Rollason, it has become the fashion to run down the class of people calling themselves Accountants. In a ...

    Article : 852 words
  11. SALT MEAT CONTRACTS.

    GENTLEMEN,—I beg leave to suggest that in all future contracts for salt meat entered into by the local Government, the meat shall he at the risk of the Government after being ...

    Article : 130 words
  12. EVERY LITTLE MAKES A MICKLE.

    To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. GENTLEMEN,—As it is desirable that in the destruction of our sheep, nothing should be lost, but even the fragments made the most of, ...

    Article : 88 words
  13. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald

    GENTLEMEN,—On perusing the case of C. L. D, Fattorini, published in the Herald of the 4th instant, a question or two aros[?] in my mind, answers to which would oblige not ...

    Article : 167 words
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