Ballaarat.—the Statement of Frank Arthur Hasleham. Now Living Wounded at Ballaarat. (From the Geelong Advertiser.) "Whereas I, Frank Arthur Hasleham, a native of the good town or Bedford, and son of a military officer, to wit, William Gale Hasleham, who bore His Majesty's commission in the 48th Foot, at Talavera, and afterwards retired from the 6th veteran battalion
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 4 January 1855 · page 5
"Whereas I, the afor[?]said, having, in my capacity of newspaper correspondent at Ballaarat, shown, on all proper occasions n general, so especially during the late insurrectionary movement here, a strong instinctive leaning to the side of law,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Heavy Gale on the Coast— Upwards of Fifty Vessels Ashore
Empire · Friday 26 January 1855 · page 4
In the course of Saturday and the previous day a very long list of casualties, resulting from the fearful gales Which havel boon sweeping the coast during the past Week, was received at Lloyd's. Life and proporty seem to…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Geology. the Deluge, Its Cause and First Effects on the Earth
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 17 February 1855 · page 6
We now enter upon the consideration of an event of the highest moment, the deepest interest, and most awful character; the destruction of man for the sin of rebellion…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Storm in the Black Sea
Empire · Saturday 17 February 1855 · page 2
Of the many and great losses suffered by the Anglo-French expedition from one cause or another, the storm on the l3ih of November, of which we have at length…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Geology. the Deluge, Its Effects Upon Animal and Vegetable Life
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 24 February 1855 · page 6
We have now to consider the effect produced by this catastrophe on the animal and vegetable kingdoms. In entering upon this it is essential that we keep in mind the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Storm in the Black Sea
The People's Advocate and New South Wales Vindicator · Saturday 24 February 1855 · page 11
Also in Freeman's Journal
CRIMEA, November 17.--From Monday morning, the 13th instant, until the afternoon of Thursday, the 16th, the most terrible, gale ever known in this part of the world has been raging throughout the length and breadth of the Black Sea…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Terrific Storm in the Black Sea
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 24 February 1855 · page 3
Destruction, of the Transports and Loss of Life:—A furious storm swept the coast of the Crimea on the 13th, in consequence of which the total loss of men at the various stations will exceed…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Flood at Gundagai
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 3 March 1855 · page 5
NARRATIVE of the calamitous Flood at Gundagai, N.S.W., on the 25th of June, 1852. By one of the sufferers. The narrative that follows is from the pen of a lady,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Storm in the Crimea. (From the Special Correspondent of the Illustrated News.) Bataclava, Nov. 18, 1851
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 30 March 1855 · page 4
A HURRICANE of a violencee which must be rare even in those seas [?] upon the coast of Balaclava, Katscha, and Eupotoria on the 14 bin-tant. The violence was such that, in the sheltered inlet of Balaclava, he houses were unroofed; whole rows of poplar trees…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Gale in the Black Sea. To the edftor of the Times
Empire · Thursday 5 April 1855 · page 4
Sir—The frightful diesusters occasloned by the late sterm on the coasts of the Crimen have formed the subJeet of romment among unuteal men and others, luasmuch as it is evident that with the prenutlous the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Flood in the Hunter
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer · Saturday 12 May 1855 · page 3
During several days past, commencing with Friday last, we have had wet showery weather, on Saturday and Sunday the rain being continuous, almost without cessation. So long ago as…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Will West Maitland Ever Be Swept Away by a Flood? (From the Mercury of Wednesday.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 31 May 1855 · page 5
A REMARK made by Mr. G. White, in his letter laid before the Road Trust on the 12th, respecting the alignment of the town, will perhaps rather startle some of the more recent inhabitants of West Maitland. Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Law of Storms
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 12 June 1855 · page 4
Not long ago, says the Bombay Gazette of 10th January, when [?]ominenting on the mismanagement of the Balcarras in the Cyclone at the entrance of the Mo[?]mbique Channel in which she was dismasted, and woudl have foundered has it not been for the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Law of Storms
The Shipping Gazette and Sydney General Trade List · Monday 18 June 1855 · page 136
NOT long ago, says the Bombay Gazette of 16th January, when commenting on the mismanagement of the Bal[?]arras in the Cyclone at the entrance of the Mozambique Channel in which she was dismasted, and would have foundered had it not been for the…
Continued on Trove, page 136 →[Second Edition.] the Glorious News by the Storm Cloud. Great and Successive Victories of the Allies. Passing of the New South Wales Constitution Act. Empire Office, Tuesday Morning, 1O a.m
Empire · Tuesday 4 September 1855 · page 6
The steamer Waratah, which arrived this morning from Melbourne, puts us in possession of the glorious news brought to Launceston by the clipper ship Storm Cloud, and…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →News by the Storm Cloud
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 8 September 1855 · page 2
By the Steamer Waratah, which, arrived on Tuesday from Melbourne, we are put in possession of the news brought to Launceston by the Storm Cloud…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mr. Flood on the Colonial Architect's Department. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 20 November 1855 · page 8
SIR,—No doubt the poet who thus chronicled, in the most approved and enduring style of literature, the awful event which led to the sudden disappearance of the boy, was no more pleased with…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Storm-cloud
Empire · Monday 26 November 1855 · page 4
THE struggles of the oppressed nationalities to rend asunder the trammels which enthral them must either terminate in their ultimate relief from a state of bondage, or in having the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →To Edward Flood, Esq., Sydney
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 22 December 1855 · page 2
SIR—We, the undersigned electors of the North-Enstern Boroughs, beg to assure you that your independent and patriotic public services during your legislative carreer are duly…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →