RIFLEMAN for London. MABGARET DUNDAS, for Shanghai. LADY DENISON, for Launceston. OCTOBER 28. ...
Article : 23 wordsFor Melbourne—Miami and Native Lass early; Wonga Wonga, steamer, 30th instant. For Brisbane—Telegraph steamer, 31st instant. For Port viaequarie—William.This Day. ...
Article : 56 wordsDIRGO, ship, 608tone, captain Emery, for Bombay. Wilkinson Borthers, agents. YARRA, Schooner, 120 tones, Captain Mathesen, for Melbourne Passengers—Mr. Fas[?]utt and 3 in the steerage. Captian, agent. ...
Article : 16 wordsTelegraph.steamer, 700 tons, Captain O'Reilly, for Brisbane. A. S. N. Co., agents. Waratah, Stoumer, 350 tones Captain Knight, for Wide Bay, A.S. N. Co., agents. ...
Article : 25 wordsAlbion, from Clarence River, 40,000 feet hardwood, [?] maizo; Nora Creina, steamer, and [?]awarrs, steamer,from Wollongong and Kiama, 115 Kegs butter, 6 coops poultry, 13 Packages, 6 cases eggs, 35 bags maize Hope, from the Hawkesbury, 160 ...
Article : 104 wordsHope, for M[?]leay River; Rit[?], and Lavina, for Newcastle; Alliance, for Morpeth: Colina, for Bellambi; Rhoderlo Dhu, for Richmound; Dart, for Hunter River; Juno, for Botany; Thomas, for the Hawkesbary; Daring, Avonger, Sarah, and Star ...
Article : 52 wordsOctober 25,—Tommy, from Sydney, bound for Melbourne; Valiant, from Newcastle, bound for Melbourne. Between Tuseday evening and Wednesday morning the wind commaneed to blow a heavy gale from the S.W. doing some ...
Article : 192 wordsOctober 22—Native L[?]s. schooner, 105 tons, Paton, for Sydney. Cargo: 100 from pipes, 50,000 feet lumber. October 23.—Wanderer, brig. [?] tons. Smith, for Sydney.. Cargo: 30,000 feet timber, 9 baton larp[?]ns, 1 [?]k hardware, ...
Article : 80 wordsOctober 21.—Loobinvar, from Newcastle. October 22.—Wondering Wave, from M[?] SAILED. October 22.—Highland Lassie, for New Zealand. ...
Article : 27 wordsPer Wonga Wonga, from Melbourne: 104 packages tobacco, 428 boxes raisins, 13 hogeheads brandy. 70 drums oil, 78 packages china goods, 20 casks almonds, 40 rolla lead, 162 packages, Order. ...
Article : 35 wordsClosing at the General Post-office as follows:— For Valparalso—By the Victoria, and Phillp the 1st., This Day, at noon, if not underway. For Launcesion—By the Lady Denison, This Day, at noon, if ...
Article : 318 wordsWe take the following report of the schooner Flown, 98 tons, [?]gister, of Bldeford, Balsdon, master, from,the Maritime [?]Register:— At 8 p.m., Start Point, bearing S.W., distant 16 mills. At 9 ...
Article : 987 wordsWONGA WONGA steamer, 700 tons, Captain Walker, from Melbourne 25th instant. Passengers—Miss Turner, Miss Wilmington, Rev. J. Maloney, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Oakden, Captain Fletcher, Messrs. Wentgel, McGregor, Gillesple, Cameron, ...
Article : 33 wordsFAT CATTLE.—The market fully applied, and a great reduction on late quotation will shortly have to be submitted to, as large supplied are known to be at hand, and no doubt many will pass for store parpose. Prime bullocks are worth to-day 15s. to 16s. ...
Article : 213 wordsCity of Sydney, steamer, from Sydney. SAILED.—October 26. Native Lass, schooner, for Geelong. Wanderer, brig, for Sydney. ...
Article : 42 wordsSIR,—You will agree with me, as I am sure you must observe the immense number of useless dogs that are running abaot the streets of Sydney, much to the annoyance and danger of persons riding on horseback, as ...
Article : 168 wordsMatadon, barque, from Melbourne. Anna Maris, brig, from Melbourne. Elizabeth, schooner, from Melbourne. Pearl, schooner, from Melbourne. ...
Article : 60 wordsOctober 27, 9 a.m.—Queenscliffe, S.S.E.; dull. Albury. N.; raining. Kiandra, S.E., cloudy. Goulburn, E.N.E., cloudy ...
Article : 32 wordsIntercolonial—communication complete. Western " " Northern " " South Head " " ...
Article : 29 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 48 wordsTO-DAY being the usual weekly half-holiday, there has been little business of any kind done, and sales at auction have been quite unimportant. ...
Article : 995 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 152 wordsDown TRAINS will leave Sydney at 8.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for Campbelltown, and at 2.30 p.m. for Parramatt[?]. UP TRAINS will leave Campbelltown for Sydney at 8.15 a.m. and 4.45 p.m.; from Parramatta. 9.10 a.m.,3.35 p.m., and 5.40p.m. ...
Article : 54 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 102 wordsIF any one fact has been clearly established by the proceedings of the existing Parliament, it is that government by the present Assembly is an impossibility. Any further attempts of the kind ...
Article : 1,148 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 46 wordsTHE squatting party in the Assembly are said to be in high glee at tbe prospect of a return to power. The vote of Friday night has necessitated the retirement of the ROBERTSON ...
Article : 1,871 wordsLECTUHE ON BOTANY.—The first of a series of lectures on Structural and Syetematic Botany, will be delivered in the lecture-room, Botanic Gardens, this afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. ...
Article : 302 wordsTHE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.—A preliminary meeting of gentlem in the Liberal Interest, was hold at Mr. Kelly's inn, corner of George and Bathurst streets, on Saturday evening, for the purpose of concerting measures to hold a great ...
Article : 1,057 wordsIn consequence of the adverse vote of last Friday night, the following circular note has been addressed to certain, members of the Legislative Assembly. Sydney, 27th October, 1860. ...
Article : 181 wordsON the motion of Mr. Hoskins, in the Assembly, on 7th February, 1860, an address was adopted, praying for "a return of the number of acres of land, which have been alienated under the 'pre-emptive right' since the ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Mon 29 Oct 1860, Page 4
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