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  2. BRITISH NEWS.

    The late Bishop Luscombe, of Paris, bequeathed by will the principal portion of his property for the endowment of two Divinity scholarships in the College at Perth, in Scotland (Trinity College ...

    Article : 125 words
  3. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

    Saturday, June 12.—The schooner Will Watch, 63 tons, Irvine, master, from Melbourne and Portland Bay. Passengers—Mr and Mrs Cole. Monday, June 14.—The Government cutter Lapwing ...

    Article : 419 words
  4. LAW AND POLICE COURTS.

    His Honor took his seat shortly after ten o'clock, and observed that in consequence of the severity of the weather an excuse was to tie made for the absent jurors, two of whom by reason of their bad health would not be required ...

    Article : 3,918 words
  5. POLICE COMMISSIONER'S COURT.

    Thomas Naughton, for being drank in Hindley-street; Thomas Rowlings, for being drunk in Light-square; and Charles Price, for being drunk in Hindley-street, were, on their assenting to the fact, fined 5s each. ...

    Article : 1,053 words
  6. TRADE AND COMMERCE.

    The British Exchange Company, which has proved successful in Edinburgh and Glasgow, is about to establish a branch in London. The object of the Company is to make temporary ...

    Article : 486 words
  7. Tuesday, 15th June.

    Abraham Myers alias Cohen was indicted with feloniously assaulting John Rees, and steeling from his bouse one hallsovereign and other coins, at Adelaide. Mr Pculden defended the prisoner. ...

    Article : 1,536 words
  8. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

    The magistrates of the thirteen police courts in the metropolis are paid £1000 a-year each, and the chief magistrate £ 120U. There are twenty-two at £1000 a-year each, and one at £1200. making ...

    Article : 608 words
  9. LETTERS TO THE EDITORS'

    The Editors wish it to be distinctly understood that although it is their desire that this Journal should freely express the opinions of their correspondents, they (the Editors) are net to be considered as responsible for their ...

    Article : 58 words
  10. WRECK OF THE "BRECHIN CASTLE."

    Gentlemen — On reading the South Australian Gazette of the 12th instant, I observed the following :— The Monthly Times of the 24th July mentions the ...

    Article : 744 words
  11. SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE.

    Among the operatives employed at the silk mills at Ditchingham, near Bungay, are many young females, whose parents reside at a distance, and who are thus obliged to live at private lodgings ...

    Article : 779 words
  12. PUBLIC AND NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS.

    It has been determined by the directors of the South Eastern Railway Company to pull down the Greenwich terminus, the Railway Tavern (known as the Prince of Orange). together with several shops ...

    Article : 321 words
  13. Tuesday, 15th June.

    John Murray, an overlander, was charged with stealing a horse, the property of James Clarke, stockholder. William Johnson, ostler, gave the prisoner two horses to take to the Reed Beds on Saturday mottling lust, by ...

    Article : 593 words
  14. THE ARMY AND NAVY.

    In the House of Commons on the 9th February, Mr Hume moved for returns specifying the cases of corporal punishment in the Navy during the last two years; his object being to check undue severity. ...

    Article : 486 words
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