AustLit logo
y separately published work icon The Australasian newspaper issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 1868... vol. 4 no. 108 (New Series) 25 April 1868 of The Australasian est. 1864 The Australasian
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Notes

  • This issue of the Australasian also includes:

    • advertisements for Hanover Square: A Magazine of New and Copyright Pianoforte and Vocal Music; a printed copy of the Old Colonists' Address, presented to to H. R. H. Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh in January 1868, and published by E. Whitebread & Co.; a reprinting of a pamphlet by Manasseh ben Israel titled To His Highnesse the Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland: The Humble Addresses of Menasseh Ben Israel, a Divine, and Doctor of Physic, in Behalfe of the Jewish Nation; and various other pamphlets and publications on matters of medicine, cattle breeding and Judaism (p. 514)
    • a translation from the German of a section of theologian Friedrich Wilhelm Krummacher's Elijah the Tishbite (pp. 516, 539-540)
    • miscellaneous pars (p. 518)

Contents

* Contents derived from the 1868 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
A New Monthly Magazine, Edited by Anthony Trollope, single work advertisement

An advertisement for St Paul's Magazine, 'a new monthly magazine of fiction, art and literature, edited by Anthony Trollope and illustrated by J. E. Millais.

(p. 514)
The London Journal, single work advertisement

An advertisement for the London Journal.

(p. 514)
Dwight, Bookseller, single work advertisement

H. T. Dwight, Bookseller, 'near Parliament, solicits inspection of his stock'.

(p. 514)
Christian Pioneer : Weekly, single work advertisement

An advertisement for the Baptist weekly periodical, the Christian Pioneer, available from Stillwell and Knight, post free.

(p. 514)
Sydney and Its Neighbourhood, Wild Ass , single work prose travel (p. 518)
The Dead Popei"Now, after the organ's drowning note", Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton , extract poetry (p. 518)
Wonder Why! I Wonder Why!i"I wonder why when wild winds cry,", A. F. C. K. , single work poetry (p. 519)
Note: With title: Wonder Why!
Woman's Hearti"God's angels took a little drop of dew,", John F. McCoy , single work poetry (p. 519)
Note: No author attributed in this source.
Gossip on Californian Theatricals, J. G. G. (fl. 1868) , single work correspondence

J. G. G. writes about the 'great number of Australian Thespians' working on the stage in various parts of California.

(p. 519)
Under Two Flags, single work review
— Review of Under Two Flags Ouida , 1867 single work novel ;
(p. 520)
Harcourt Darrell, single work review
— Review of Looking Back, Or, Pique, Repique and Capot George A. Walstab , 1864 single work novel ;
(p. 520)
Note: Reproduced from the Argus.
Racing Ethics, Turfcutter , single work prose (p. 522)
Note:

Part 2 of the essay only. Part 1 published in the 18 April 1868 issue.

How We Spent Good Friday, Pike (fl. 1868) , single work prose humour (p. 524-525)
The Theatres, &c., Jaques (fl. 1866-1868) , single work review
— Review of Caste Thomas William Robertson , 1867 single work drama ; The Water Witches Joseph Stirling Coyne , 1842 single work musical theatre ; Pauline; Or, A Night of Peril 1800 single work drama ;

A review of the April 1868 Duke of Edinburgh (aka Haymarket) Theatre productions of Thomas William Robertson's Caste and Joseph Stirling Coyne's The Water Witches and the Theatre Royal production of Pauline; or, A Night of Peril.

With the impending closure at the Theatre Royal of local playwright William Akhurst's Paris the Prince and Helen the Fair; Or, The Giant Horse and the Siege of Troy, Jaques hopes for 'more to come' from Akhurst's hand, and expresses 'a strong objection to gentlemen who, being in the colony and writing plays, are put on one side for authors whose only recommendation is that they live on the north side of the equator. I hold to the opinion that we have the materials, and plenty of the workmen too, suitable for the production of suitable plays in the colony.'

(p. 530)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Notes:
- Includes the forty-eighth instalment of G. J. Whyte Melville's The White Rose (p. 517)
Last amended 7 Mar 2018 05:09:29
X