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  2. IV. TRADE AND COMMERCE.

    The state of trade is very gloomy, and in every branch of business perpetual complaints are heard. Still we have no great disasters to record, and probably shall have none. The ...

    Article : 1,667 words
  3. V.—IMMIGRATION AND POPULATION.

    In our last Summary we gave a lengthy and comprehensive analysis of the immigration of 1857, and also of that of the first six months of 1858. As no additional official ...

    Article : 1,845 words
  4. VI.—PUBLIC LANDS AND LOCAL COUNCILS.

    THE sales of the public lands of the colony, though on the whole satisfactorily progressing, have, for the last two or three months, suffered some degree of reaction. We can, however, still ...

    Article : 1,557 words
  5. VIII.—THE AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL INTERESTS.

    It is yet premature to hazard an opinion as to the prospects of the next harvest, although we have heard a few complaints from settlers in the plains, both as to the effect of the very hot ...

    Article : 3,825 words
  6. VII.—PUBLIC WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS.

    Every description of Public Works is now being hastened onward with double speed. Railroads, macademised roads, bridges, jetties, wharves, telegraphs, and public buildings of every size and ...

    Article : 4,932 words
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