Weekly Country Edition Adelaide Times described
Advertisement touts the Weekly Country Edition of the Adelaide Times a double sheet with forty eight columns. It promises full English news including shipping mercantile police and general intelligence, plus gazette notices and advertisements. Subscriptions cost per quarter in advance with details at the Adelaide Times office and booksellers.
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Adelaide
Aia Inhi
the Times
Syams Auction
Fies
Lly
Coure
The
TIMES
Eears
Tia
Adelaide ‘Times
King William-street
Road Board meeting urged for timely action on Road Act
The Times reports a meeting of the Road Board discussing a communication from the Colonial Secretary. The Board formed a committee to study the Road Act and invites District Boards to send suggestions by the 12th instant. Editorial critics rushed timing, stressing that a longer period is needed for calm, settled decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monany
Road Board
Thia
Hewitt
A. HL. Davis
Davia
Bank of South Australia and the League clash over policy
A bitter exchange centers on the Bank of South Australia and its manager. The League opposes taxation schemes and central road board control, accusing Mr Stephens of political interference. Debate touches on constitutional rights, representatives, and the potential for bloodshed if taxation proceeds without consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of South Australia
Wimself
Central Road Board
Stephens
Edera
Eee Ats Pounda
League 7
League
Ray
Anderson
Pepple S
The Goolwa Railway Job Controversy Over £20000 Rate
The article denounces a £20000 rating by the council for the Goalwa to Port Elliot railway as a gross misuse of colony funds. It argues the money comes from the Land Fund and accuses Sir Henry of land speculation, claiming the governor’s conduct will stain his reputation even with public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goalwa
Port Elliot
Henry
Hindmarsh
the Murray
Sir Henry
Hindmarsh Branch of the League Meets the Governor
A Hindmarsh Branch of the League delegation presented a memorial on Land and Dray Taxes to the Governor. The Governor noted no real conflict with the Act, cited health of colonial finances, road funding, and warned against anarchy if taxation or police power were removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindmarsh
League
Morphett Vale
Mindmarsh
Huis Excellency
Wells
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIANS BILL DISCUSSED
A London market round up notes copper and wool prices with small gains in copper and colonial wool price rises. Vessels like the New York Packet and the Midlothian sailed before the Santipore and are overdue. The Royal Mail steamer re the Royal was seen near shore with no lives lost. The Australian Colonies Bill faced second reading in Parliament with Labouchere criticizing the government plan for appointing cabinet nominees and the need for democratic balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Office
Australia
Russell
Ti Lonica
Karan
William Molemworth
Chisholm Anstey
Manglet
Oughbi
Hives
England
Vernon Smith
Adderley
Lord Grey
Bedckton Anes
Co. Ge
Fiberal
Flo
Wyld
Stanford
Mosnhor
Hmo
Lord J. Russell
de France
Lipin
Lord Montague
Hume
Punch
Lord John
John Bull
Bockingham
Midlothian
Santipore
John Russell
Labouchere
Bir Scott
Port Phillip
Rachuck
Colonial Child Welfare Measures Amidst Parliamentary News
The item notes measures for colonial affairs and juvenile guardianship, with an emphasis on child development and attire changes. It also reports on Lord Denman’s upcoming Chief Justice appointment, Lola Montes in Madrid, a Balmoral visit prospect, France’s Revolution anniversary, a Vesuvius eruption, Lord Manners elected for Dorchester, and England accepting French mediation in the Greene affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ruwsees
Downing Street
Asp
Anatrelia
Cape
Savovira
Cenada
Caylon
Ruarm
Times
Lord Denmsu
Lola Montes
Madrid
London
Holyrood Palace
Balmoral
France
Mount Vesuving
Jot Manners
Dorchester
Greene
England
Baron Grey as Colonial Minister Sparks Colony Debate
The editorial critiques Lord Grey’s tenure as Colonial Secretary, arguing he lacks fitness and has damaged colonial trust. It notes cross-party calls for his retirement, fears of misgovernance in colonies, and warns against nepotism that could destabilize the government. The piece also mentions Mauritius officials adopting wristband badges for officers to ensure swift recognition and obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barl Grey
Tms
Lord Grey
Warrion
Inmense
Lons Laustowrne
House of Lond
Groho Ruel
House of Commons
Thin Finn
Cape Colony
Gonmuona
Tia
Sora
Shipping Gazette
Ceylon
Ca Tay
Loed Torrington
Cevlon
Si'Tarack
Baillis
Huma
Bright
Montrose
Tord
Mr Home
Hay
Home
John Thewell
Lord Grey Himeall
Ean Hy Odin
Lordahip
John World
Carrot
Land Grey
Ving
Rust
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Adelaide Times
the League
the “League
District Road Boards
Tae Cane
Blanderhus
Ratit Sue Lange Stianaly
the Teague
Trimmer
Davis
Major O'Halloran
Legislative Council
Leagan
McAnderson
Anstey
Anind
South Australia
Yatola
Sean
Shaan Saat Sea Sach
Hind Marsh
Goolwa
Banos
Port Louis
Mauritius
Plould