... FROM SYDNEY TO LONDON, BY SEA AND LAND.| E~lPART I.-SEA, hi ESE in ESE [CON5TINUDE NOOM ?? 23.] t ~LA- Bunt for amusements the Indian Ocein would have us v.- been very dull for us. Myriads of flying-fish and an CE )OD occassional shoal of porpoises relieved ...

... £l Is from Mr S. Wooley ; a donation of £3 from S. H. B.; a donation of Es from Meesre.Bick, Wright, and (Jo. ; contents of -collecting box at Messrs Babbage and Terratt, 38 4d; gifts of illustrated pars from Mrs Protheroe; and four chemises ...

... sunlight for I vitality. I hear from a friend in Paris that the pavemellt in the streets is swept perfectly clean, and the snow piled on the sides of the road like barricades, nearly six feet high. Having recovered from the first shook of an unprecedented ...

... Also gifbs in kind of toys from Mr Belfield, Wine street Bazser; toys from Mr Walter Verrier, Wine street; magazines from Mrs Llewellin Twining ; sweets from Mrs Rudman; two scrapbooks from Miss Gladys Low; two ...

... any profit that might accrue from the scheme wee said to be devoted to the repair of harbours or other useful public work, but it is doubtful whether this idea was strictly carried out, isa the colleclions of cuttings, &o, from ancie , magazines which I ...

... and 12 o'clock at i. tiheir goods. To-night, at about 10 ?? ?? t.- heavily loaded, wfitt a comparnion, runnillg l amI ii and from side to side of a long strect lookino IC ti. of one villa or anotiler. Alas for titehboy fifi c iatl companion. Would it not ...