It is now some time since the inhabitants of this district have seen the Hunter River pour down the immense body that it now does. On Thursday morning last the river was a foot or two higher than ...
Article : 587 wordsROWLAND HILL AND THE FRENCH PORT OFFICE.—Mr. Rowland Hill has given his assistance to the Postal Reform in France. On the application of M. Felix de St. Priest, one of the partisans of an ...
Article : 82 wordsJanuary 22.—Royal Saxon, barque, 510 tons, Captain Charlsworth, from Calcutta the 22nd November. " Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Brown, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Campbell, ...
Article : 329 wordsThe opinion of the country with regard to the merits of the professed cause of the recent rupture in the Association is now pretty well known—too well understood, in fact, to require formal ...
Article : 586 wordsBoth from the north and south of Ireland the most gloomy accounts continue to be received as to the failure of the home-grown supply of food; and unless either food or work be immediately found for ...
Article : 657 wordsBusiness has rather an improved aspect this week from the arrival of numerous drays from the country, though not to the extent it would have done but for the rising of the Hunter, which has prevented ...
Article : 291 wordsJanuary 22.—Fanny, barque, Captain Andrews, for London. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Coser, Master Coser, Mr. W. H. Grant, Mr. B. Keeing, Rev. G. Bateman, Mr. J. D. Stirling. ...
Article : 282 words"A very important communication was made by M. Payen in the name of Dr. Turnbull, of London, relative to his practical application of the theory of endosmosis and extosmosis, discovered by M. ...
Article : 747 wordsReports have been in circulation, calculated to arouse the fears of the public, respecting the intentions of the natives in the northern districts. Some turbulent natives at Wangarei, appear to have had ...
Article : 587 wordsJanuary 25.—John Pirie, schooner, Captain Long, for the South Sea Islands. 25.—Harlequin, schooner, Captain Hovenden, for Portland Bay. Passenger—Mr. Matthew ...
Article : 54 wordsMails will be closed at the Post Office as follows:—FOR ADELAIDE.—By the Phantom, this evening, at 6. FOR AUCKLAND.—By the Avoca, to-morrow ...
Article : 65 wordsIMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR FINDING THE ALTITUDE OF THE SUN IN VERY CLOUDY WEATHER. —A letter has been addressed to the Committee of Lloyd's by a Mr. Ham, of Norwich, relative to a ...
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Sydney Chronicle (NSW : 1846 - 1848), Wed 27 Jan 1847, Page 3
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