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  2. THE VICTORIAN PARLIAMENT

    The SPEAKER took the chair at thirty-two minutes past four o'clock. THE RAILWAY CONTRACTS. Mr. TUCKER asked the Commissioner of ...

    Article : 14,486 words
  3. THEATRICAL DISPUTE.

    Mr. Trench and Mr. Walsh for the plaintiff, Mr. M'Dermott for the defendant. This was an action by the late lessee of the Theatre Royal against the marshal of the Marsh troupe, and ...

    Article : 3,207 words
  4. THE LATE INQUEST AT NORTH MELBOURNE.

    Sir,—I find in your issue of to-day a letter signed "George Ford," containing so many misstatements, and those, too, of so malicious a nature, that though not anxious to rush into ...

    Article : 906 words
  5. BOURKE GENERAL SESSIONS.

    The Bourke General Sessions commenced this morning, when the following trials were proceeded with, Mr. T. Adamson prosecuting for the Crown. ...

    Article : 1,680 words
  6. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    The escort takes down 7,000oz. gold and £3,700 cash, leaving behind, for want of boxes, 5,000oz. and £2,000. Mining and business generally improving ...

    Article : 1,754 words
  7. THE UNIVERSITY.

    Sir,—In your issue of yesterday I observed a notice from the Melbourne University authorities to the effect that graduates of other universities who are desirous of taking ad eundem ...

    Article : 783 words
  8. THE ISLANDS IN BASS'S STRAITS.

    Sir,—Relative to an extract from the Hobart Town Mercury which, I am informed, recently appeared in your journal, to the effect "tha[?] a company of Ballarat miners were prospecting [?] ...

    Article : 329 words
  9. THE TWO BOARDS.

    Sir,—The efforts of your able pen to effect an amalgamation of our rival Boards of Education entitle you to the warmest thanks of every true teacher in Victoria. ...

    Article : 353 words
  10. LIFE ENDANGERED.

    Sir,—On Saturday afternoon last I had occasion to pass close to the Fitzroy Rifle Butts at a time when some volunteers were practising at the target at very long range. Much to my surprise ...

    Article : 185 words
  11. THE ROYAL SOCIETY.

    Sir,—I desire, through the medium of your journal, to ask the Council of the Royal Society their reason for continuing to ignore the laws of the society? ...

    Article : 104 words
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