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  2. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.

    The natives of Van Diemen's Land, first it appears, provoked by the British Colunists. whose early atrocities, and whose robberies of their wives and children, excited a spirit of indis- ...

    Article : 2,822 words
  3. Coin Market.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 84 words
  4. Phases of the Moon.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 33 words
  5. High Water at Launceston.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 35 words
  6. THE FREE PRESS :—WANTED SURETIES TO COMPLY WITH THE GAGGING ACT.

    The public is aware, that Sir John Franklin commenced his reign by introducing an Act, compelling each Proprietor of a Newspaper to inter into recognizances, to the amount of £400 ...

    Article : 1,723 words
  7. Post Office—Launceston.

    Mails are expected to close at tills Office os follow:—To England per Clifton via Hobart, on Monday October 29. ...

    Article : 69 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 80 words
  9. Family Notices

    {No abstract available}

    Family Notices : 32 words
  10. BOLTING.

    This week the town has again suffered a lots of about £3,000, by the Rolling of two persons, who contrived to gull the credulous to that amount. Time eaten me now of to fre- ...

    Article : 718 words
  11. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 169 words
  12. SHIP NEWS.

    OCT. 23.—Africaine (barque). 516 tons, M'Taggart, master, from South Australia and Portland Bay. Original cargo from London—4 casks shot, 40 casks pitch and tar. 50 coils ...

    Article : 579 words
  13. THE CORNWALL CHRONICLE. LAUNCESTON, V.D. LAND, SATURDAY, OCT, 27, 1828.

    The public feeling wot yesterday raised to the greatest pitch of excitement, from a report being circulated, that a female orphan child had been subjected to the most cruel and disgusting ...

    Article : 1,083 words
  14. This Morning's Mail.

    We have to acknowledge the receipt of a arge letter, closed with two wafers, addressed of the Editor of the Cornwall Chronicle, bearing the Hobart Town post mark, for which we ...

    Article : 301 words
  15. PARSON BROWNE—THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS—SHAKESPEARE—AND "TRASH."

    SIR—The above collection of words will doubtless appear to many of your readers to be without any relative connexion with each other. Those however, who happened to be witnesses of the ...

    Article : 1,487 words
  16. MR GOODWIN.

    SIR—A gentleman, a magistrate, MR.—,whom Colonel Arthur never would have made one, nor Sir John Franklin neither, if he had known him so well as us folks do, met me ...

    Article : 489 words
  17. Launceston, October 26,1838.

    SIR—At great objections have been railed by some andowners respecting the importation or fat sheep into this Colony, I beg to inform you that after the sheep are shipped at Melbourne, the ...

    Article : 118 words
  18. OUT HEROD'S DODSON AND FOGG.

    The following case occurred last week. Instead of mentioning the names of the parties concerned, we will suppose A and B to be the lawyers, C the drawer of the bill ...

    Article : 457 words
  19. TO THE REV. DR. BROWNE, MINISTER OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.

    SIR—l should not condescend to notice the bate calumnies you thought proper lo heap upon me from your pulpit on Sunday, the 7th instant, did I not think it necessary in my character ...

    Article : 1,184 words
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