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  2. TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.

    My Lord D[?],—I have [?] seen a despatch dated Downing-street, 10th September, 1853, No. 138, from Your Grace to His Excelency our Lieutenant-Governor, on immigration, in which there is mention ...

    Article : 1,876 words
  3. BOUNDARIES OF ELECTORAL DISTRICTS.

    The following is the schedule attached to the Constitution Bill, defining the electoral districts for the Legislative Assembly:— No. of Members ...

    Article : 6,872 words
  4. THE ASSAY OFFICE.

    Sir,—It was reported at the end of last week that the Auditor-General gave some very curious explanations concerning the causes of the complete failure of the Government Assay Office [?]deed some went so for ...

    Article : 967 words
  5. INSOLVENT COURT.

    Mr. Jacomb was present as official assignee, and the insolvent and his attorney, Mr. Dyne, were present. This was the third meeting in the estate, and the following debts were proved:— ...

    Article : 1,102 words
  6. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE'S DESPATCH.

    Sir,—A portion of the despatch recently received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies is to the effect that although the "Orders in Council" authorized Squatters to apply to the Governor for leases of their ...

    Article : 564 words
  7. SUPREME COURT.

    The Acting Solicitor-General, with whom Was Mr. Dawson, for the complainant, had obtained a rule nisi calling upon the respondent to shew cause why he should not be ordered specifically to perform the ...

    Article : 1,743 words
  8. THE UNSHELTERED.

    Sir,—The inclemency of the weather, and the p[?]ing of the rain on the roofs and against the windows of the [?]urious drawing rooms and anng pariors of our wealthy citizens, cannot fall to bring under the ...

    Article : 313 words
  9. GEELONG.

    The weather has been most severe here for the last few days, more especially on Sunday, yesterday, and last night. The gale of wind which set in yesterday forenoon from the ...

    Article : 240 words
  10. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

    THE WEATHER.—The weather certainly appears to have broken up in earnest; and as the barometer is still descending, people should begin to guard against the effects of the floods which are likely to ensue. ...

    Article : 2,437 words
  11. CORPORATION DOINGS.

    Sir,—The public are pretty well acquainted with the Corporation method of lighting, having, and draining. The systemable filth accumulation, Yarra po[?]on, and general mis[?]agement of the Melbourne municipal ...

    Article : 579 words
  12. UNFOUNDED NOTICES.

    Sir,—In the Argus of this morning, my attention has been drawn to a letter purporting to be from the Messrs. Fr[?]field, Solicitors to the Bank of England, wherein my name figures com[?]sly, relative to an ...

    Article : 296 words
  13. NEW EXCHANGE.

    Sir,—As a subscriber to the New Royal Exchange, I was much surprised to see in this morning's papers a report of a [?] to celebrate the opening of the "new temporary rooms" of the Exchange Company [?] ...

    Article : 169 words
  14. MELBOURNE RACES.

    Notwithstanding the incessant rain and the heavy state of the course, the attendance was good and the running of the first order. FIRST RACE. ...

    Article : 1,140 words
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