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  2. A REAL FRENCH STORY.

    WE find the following bit of "Paris Gossip" in the Boston Post:- A busy body had passed through Paris on his way to Villafranca—a Pole by birth, an adventurer by fortune, ...

    Article : 905 words
  3. IMPORTANCE OF VACCINATION.

    THE re[?]ort of the National Vaccine Board to the Privy; Council for the year ended March, 1859, was printed on Saturday. The Board report that 234,150 charges of lymph have been supplied during the year; that 12,418 ...

    Article : 489 words
  4. GOLD NEWS.

    CHURCH AND SCHOOL LANDS.—Since our last visit many had left for what had been considered better ground, and we found that several parties had settled down at the crossing place opposite Exeter farm. The few that remained ...

    Article : 1,794 words
  5. OUR UNPAID MAGISTRATES.

    SIR.—The Small Debts Court having been appointed to be held this day, at the Court House, Mudgee, of which all the unpaid magistrates of the district are supposed to be cognisant—does it not appear strange to a ...

    Article : 280 words
  6. POLICE MAGISTRATES.

    SIR.—As I was walking into Dungog yesterday, I picked up a portion of a newspaper, and upon examining its contents I found that a Mr. Jenkins had had a meeting at Tamworth last month, and among other ...

    Article : 1,799 words
  7. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EMPIRE.

    SIR.—In your notice of a memorial to the Bishop of Sydney, from certain parties calling themselves members of St. Andrew's Cathedral Church, a document presented at the same time by the churchwardens, which throws ...

    Article : 515 words
  8. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EMPIRE.

    SIR—It is an important question just now for Englishmen to ask what is the attitude of France—what her tone—and what the character of her preparations for carrying on the mighty struggle just commenced? ...

    Article : 311 words
  9. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MISSION TO CENTRAL AFRICA.

    YESTERDAY afternoon a large and highly-influential meeting of the members of the University and citizens was held in the Sheldonian Theatre (the Lord Bishop of the Diocese in the chair), when the object of the society, ...

    Article : 358 words
  10. PUBLIC EDUCATION.

    SIR—As the English system of education involves the principle of State-aid to religion, it follows as a corollary that, of necessity, it must be sectarian in its character and tendencies. A few illustrations may assist in ...

    Article : 1,287 words
  11. TO CAROLINE CHISHOLM.

    How little have the powerful of the earth Aided in raining up God's imnge, marred In falling and from age to age trod down! Crowns have but crush'd it; shepberds and the[?] flo[?]ks ...

    Article : 1,065 words
  12. AN AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.

    THE Cincinnati Inquirer relates the following:—A day or two ago something of an excitement was created on Sycamore-street by the appearance of a man in a single garment making a precipitate retreat in broad daylight, ...

    Article : 903 words
  13. THE FRENCH ARMY.

    THE Paris Constitutionnel some short time since made the following statement in reference to some remarks of the London Press:- The Daily News states that "the Emperor Napoleon ...

    Article : 834 words
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