*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412437 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn S37.ZBBTI0 XNTaVX,&Iuaifoa.||@@||DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS.||@@||ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS. H A MEUTiNo of Mr. Fitzgerald's friends wos||@@||a meeting of Mr. Fitzgerald's friends was ;J held at CunipboUtown on Friday, when the||@@||held at Campbelltown on Friday, when the ñ usual îcsolulious, as to his fitness for a îeprc||@@||usual resolutions, as to his fitness for a repres- 'A son tative of the Cumbei land borough?, were||@@||sentative of the Cumberland boroughs, were -ii oariied, and a pomnajttec appointed. Captain||@@||carried, and a committee appointed. Captain t Biddulph has withdrawn his address to the||@@||Biddulph has withdrawn his address to the electors, so that the contest for the Northum||@@||electors, so that the contest for the Northum- ¿j Wiland boroughs is likely to be confined to||@@||berland boroughs is likely to be confined to *fi Mr. A. W. Scott and Mnjor Wentworth. Mr.||@@||Mr. A. W. Scott and Major Wentworth. Mr. i| Windeyer, the second Police Magistrale, has,||@@||Windeyer, the second Police Magistrale, has, 1$ we Hiideistand, signified Ins intenlion of||@@||we understand, signified his intention of ?";i accepting the requisition alluded to in our||@@||accepting the requisition alluded to in our w? ye-aliiiùgy's number, and will stand for tho||@@||yesterday's number, and will stand for the "& counties of Gloucester, Macquarie, and Stan||@@||counties of Gloucester, Macquarie, and Stan £3 ley, in the former of wUiçli lie has COU-,||@@||ley, in the former of which he has con- í¿|p¡ikr¡ible property,||@@||derable property, 1 -. '||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412709 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' J- RIVER M'LlîAY. ' |||@@||RIVER M'LEAY. I To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.' ]||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. IJCNTLEMEN.-I linve to communicate to you,||@@||GENTLEMEN.-I have to communicate to you, ,a subject which,I couccivojto beof.some ¡in-'||@@||a subject which, I conceive to be of some in- portaiiço to the residents mi tlio.Riycr M'Lnay,||@@||portance to the residents on the River M'Leay, and one iliat uffucts the interests [of the tPost'||@@||and one that affects the interests of the Post Offic; (establishment,1 [ño,lcss"thán 'those of||@@||Office establishment, no less than those of yourflowñ, "concerns, nhd which I feel nsqured||@@||your own, concerns, and which I feel assured ..vvHl.mectLwithjlliátalteptiqn whichit deserves||@@||will meet with that attention which it deserves in the proper, quarter. /Su(lico it then to say,||@@||in the proper, quarter. Suffice it then to say, that on tlie Uiver M'Leav,rvve linve unfoitiH||@@||that on the River M'Leay, we have unfortu- lintcly-no-Posr-Oflice.~ For-the receipt of all||@@||nately no Post Office. For the receipt of all oiirlbttorS". mid'newspapers we-'arc dependent1||@@||our letters and newspapers we are dependent on tlier P_9iit (Master at Port ¡Macquarie,, who||@@||on the Post Master at Port Macquarie, who will send only such letters and papers' ¡13 are]||@@||will send only such letters and papers as are addressed-fa'thoso person's' who subscribo £2||@@||addressed to those person's who subscribe £2 u-year icr'a"private post'!' all other letters arc||@@||a year to a private post! all other letters are allowed to remain in his Office for six months,||@@||allowed to remain in his office for six months, ,nnd-,wliicli aro frequently returncd|to,Sydiicy||@@||and,which are frequently returned to,Sydney as " unclaimod ;" but are forwarded back with||@@||as "unclaimed ;" but are forwarded back with ia*ivvrittonrroque3t'on .eacliii.dottcrioto/ i.^try||@@||a written request on each letter to "try .again-lio,rcsi.dos on.thc.'lUvcr; M'Lcay.") Is||@@||again be, resides on the River M'Leay. Is ii not monstrous in the cxtreine.fo,r;,,yonr||@@||it not monstrous in the extreme for your subscribers to have lo pay,it;2-a-ycar as post-;||@@||subscribers to have to pay £2 a year as post- . agc on your papers, mid for.oiiyperso'n vylio||@@||age on your papers, and for any person who may receive a few lalter&in the couine of the||@@||may receive a few letters in the course of the year to bo taxed with the like'sunii?, <_ ¡||@@||year to be taxed with the like sum. To obvhVc,lhis great tax upon,knowledge,'||@@||To obviate, this great tax upon, knowledge, and injury to the revenue of tho' Post OIRue,||@@||and injury to the revenue of the Post Office, and welfare of lheuRivéi 'M'Leu'y, I'would||@@||and welfare of the River M'Leay, I would , respectfully, suggest,"through. ,thc, medium of||@@||respectfully, suggest through. the medium of your'influential journal,, to, jh'c Postmaster||@@||your influential journal, to the Postmaster General of the Colony, that h great, public||@@||General of the Colony, that a great, public advantage would bo derived by his appointing||@@||advantage would be derived by his appointing some gentleman on the iRiyer.M!Leuy'[who||@@||some gentleman on the River M'Leay who would, undertake the duties "of Postmaster,||@@||would, undertake the duties of Postmaster, and .who 'would no [doubt do so for 'a'trilling||@@||and who would no doubt do so for a triffing 'compensation, "say JJlO',01'' !£12 per annum,||@@||compensation, say £10 or £12 per annum, or would remunerate ii "'competent person to||@@||or would remunerate a competent person to keep jui*nccbiint'<áf! the'postage; land assort||@@||keep an account of the postage; and assort tho lettons mid papers., .The most eligible||@@||the letters and papers.The most eligible places oii tho^l'Lciiy Torrn]-ost ofllcc, ure the||@@||places on the M'Leay for a post office, are the residences' (if 'Mossia. Robert Howe,-J. Hi||@@||residences of Messrs. Robert Howe, J. H. "Sullivan,!-JtnAV. , Rudder,. and -Thomas||@@||Sullivan, J W. Rudder and Thomas Aldridge; but-for-the.-convenience of all||@@||Aldridge; but for the convenience of all ? partius,,,Mr. Howe's establishment is certainly||@@||parties, Mr. Howe's establishment is certainly .the mpBt,cligible.,)Vessols lire now cons'titntly||@@||the most eligible. Vessels are now constantly .arriymg^iu.the,, River M'Leay, .and might'||@@||arriving in the, River M'Leay, and might bring a mail every vvúok' fróih Sydney direct.||@@||bring a mail every week from Sydney direct. Such a plan would eventually, very considera-||@@||Such a plan would eventually, very considera- bly iiicrcasfijthc.nuinbe^qfjpfters und news||@@||bly increase the number of letters and news . papers to this "paft'of, thp!po')jbtry.' 'Il'is]n posi-,||@@||papers to this part of the country. It is a posi-, tive fact tliut many perons aré prevented from||@@||tive fact that many persons are prevented from subscribing tori )ic1ws|japcr'sQlc|ly''oii 'account||@@||subscribing to a newspaper's solely on account of the additional expèi'iseJrbf puyiiig\C2¡ a year'||@@||of the additional expense of paying £2 a year for their delivery. It(is,aIso a downright ¡in-1||@@||for their delivery. It is aIso a downright im- poBJjioi) tojiuye,,to pny'lhátl'sum'>.fdr/two or,||@@||position to have to pay that sum for two or, tlireelcttcrs'ina'year'.' fjiê'cbrîs'cquence'is,that||@@||three letters in a year. The consequence is, that . those who will not,subs'cnbe that 'sum, to the||@@||those who will not subscribe that sum to the private pos|, ure'put to'*n" vrry'frrbat', iiicori-'||@@||private post, are put to a very great incon- venionce in getting their 'letter's from Port||@@||venience in getting their letter's from Port Macquarie; more.sorjnst tfoiv'thmi'-'nt any||@@||Macquarie; more so just now than at any previous period, because tlicr(c Is'hovv little or||@@||previous period, because there is how little or no trafile between Ihis'pIhcV'un'd^tiiat settle-1||@@||no traffic between this place and that settle- mont. It has coat me much time niul anxiety||@@||ment. It has cost me much time and anxiety to got my( copies'*ol' l\ie,:Herald from, .the||@@||to get my copies of the Herald from the - seUlement,- wlitr«^«^/«^ ficquetitly'lyiiig.||@@||settlement, where they are frequently lying for three months together ;n mid some' of my||@@||for three months together and some of my . Metters have remniiie"d'inHhe Post Office for at.||@@||letters have remained in the Post Office for at. least stx^mo^lhs. I, qin.satisfied, that -thescs||@@||least six months. I am satisfied that these things only "iequiro'to"h"o 'noticed, lo be||@@||things only require to be noticed, to be 1 lChVcdie'il ií'for'that'iiiónien't1 th'at 'Mr/Jlny-i||@@||remedied for that moment that Mr Ray- ' '.inoiidVjUciifion'slrull'bè called-thereto, tliut||@@||mond's attention shall be called thereto, that . .niolnent'vvi(l'that'geiitloihan endeavour to'i-e||@@||moment will that gentleman endeavour to re- . .moVéthe"é"vils'coriip!¡¡incd of; until they shall||@@||move the evils complained of until they shall I bç_removcd. -l'bcg'you will have the good-"||@@||be removed. I beg you will have the good- nesiliRiScTypHr-pûblislipr", tp, fm-wa'rif lu)"||@@||ness to direct your publisher, to, forward my , copy,/)f tho tfudniiyHerald to my son,, inv.||@@||copy of the Sydney Herald to my son, in \ [Sy.dneyjjfo'r w'heii'they re'deh .me' hcrd'ithey||@@||Sydney for when they reach me here they ¡ârcsoVvorç cid, ¿lint tlitd rfiütdc appcai's"''n'oi||@@||are so very old, that the matter appear's no wiyMntfirostihg;' ' 'I.'»bal) have1 thoin'nnich?||@@||way interesting. I shall have them much ,sqoiHJrby,\yny of Trial'Bay," though' perhaps^||@@||sooner by way of Trial Bay, though perhaps not ¡ra'safely a'sliy llprñóst 'froiifPort'Mac-||@@||not so unlikely as by the post from Port Mac- quarie. .J'-.' .''tt; ;j..jfr i ; |||@@||quarie. 1 - _ fl hive the honour to bo, |||@@||I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, '||@@||Gentlemen, " 'Yóiíi-obedient sonant,||@@||Your-obedient servant, ' Kempsey, Dcccrrtbei 31. . ?» A. B||@@||Kempsey, December 31 A. B ' " -* -??-... ? ... - ?\ i||@@||---------------------------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12423895 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn , GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. I FltlD.VY, M.vncil 21, 1813.||@@||FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1843. | TITLE DEEDS.||@@||TITLE DEEDS. CoioMVL Sccietarj s Olhce, Sydnej, 17th||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office, Sydney, 17th Mardi, 1813 Hie undermentioned Deeds of||@@||March, 1843. The undermentioned Deeds of Grant, ex cutcd in pursumco of Repoits||@@||Grant, executed in pursuance of Reports made by the Commissioners, hnv e been ti ans||@@||made by the Commissioners, have been trans nntted fiom this Office to the Rcgistini of the||@@||mitted from this Office to the Rcgistrar of the Supreme Court, to be by lum foi «arded||@@||Supreme Court, to be by him forwarded through the Sun ej or-Gcneral to the Colonial||@@||through the Surveyor-Gcneral to the Colonial Ireisiuer, by whom notificaron of then||@@||Treasurer, by whom notification of their receipt at his Office will be made to the||@@||receipt at his Office will be made to the Gmitces byleltei, after which they will bo||@@||Grantees by letter, after which they will be delivered on ipplicalion, viz -||@@||delivered on application, viz - Decision dated28th November, 1812 deed||@@||Decision dated 28th November, 1842 deed dated Jth Jamiaiy, 1813 930 'ieoigo Millet,||@@||dated 9th January, 1843: 930 George Miller, intrust 87acies, panshof Middlehope, count*,||@@||in trust 87 acres, parish of Middlehope, county of Durham, original donees G Mackenzie||@@||of Durham, original donees G Mackenzie -nul J M'lean, date of pi omise 3rd Novem-||@@||and J Mclean, date of promise 3rd Novem- ber 1830, annual quit lent 14s bil , com-||@@||ber 1830, annual quit rent 14s 6d , com- mencing 1st Jannan, 1832 Decisiondntcd20tli||@@||mencing 1st January, 1832. Decision datcd 20th June li» 1-2 Deed doted 9th January, 1843||@@||June 18422 :Deed dated 9th January, 1843 (U3 Willum Charles Wentworth, Henry||@@||933. William Charles Wentworth, Henry C Iden Antill, Thomas Wills, and Siran||@@||Colden Antill, Thomas Wills, and Sarah Redfern, in trust, 2000 acres, near Cullcben||@@||Redfern, in trust, 2000 acres, near Culleben bone; Swamp, Westmoreland, original donee||@@||bone Swamp, Westmoreland, original donee M G Wentworth, date of promise 16th No-||@@||W C Wentworth, date of promise 16th No- vember, 1825, annual quit lent £16 Us 4d ,||@@||vember, 1825, annual quit lent £16 13s 4d , commencing 1st January, 1S33 Decisions||@@||commencing 1st January, 1833. Decisions dited 28th November, 1812 Deedsdited31st||@@||dated 28th November, 1842 Deeds dated 31st December, 181-2 1021 John Johnstone and||@@||December, 1842. 1021 John Johnstone and John Hone in trust, oO acres, nt Kuriajong,||@@||John Howe in trust, 50 acres, at Kurrajong, Look original donee J Davison, promised||@@||Cook; original donee J Davison, promised 11th Jane, 1811, annual quit-lent Is , com-||@@||11th Jane, 1811, annual quit rent 1s , com- mencing 1st Jnnuaij, 1827 1108 Patrick||@@||mencing 1st Jnnuary, 1827. 1108 Patrick A\ nish Mahon, in ti list, 40 acres, at Maitland,||@@||Walsh Mallon, in trust, 40 acres, at Maitland, Northumberland, o-iginal donee Johnson||@@||Northumberland; original donee Johnson brothers, promised 15th lune, 1829, anniiil||@@||brothers; promised 15th June, 1829, annual quit rent 0« bd , commencing 1st January,||@@||quit rent 6s 8d , commencing 1st January, 1837 Deed dated 30th Jauu uy, 1843 1133||@@||1837. Deed dated 30th January, 1843: 1133 (icorgc Furhei md 1 bomas Dee, m (rust, 02||@@||Georgc Furber and Thomas Dee, in trust, 62 acres, at Maitl md, Noithuinberland , ongi||@@||acres, at Maitl md, Northumberland , ongi lal donee P Reilly , date of promise 30th||@@||lal donee P Reilly , date of promise 30th of Mnj, 1830, annual quit rent 10s 4d ,||@@||of May, 1830, annual quit rent 10s 4d , eommencmg l"t January, 1838 Deed dated||@@||commencing 1st January, 1838. Deed dated loth Decembci, lb42 1134 George Au bei||@@||16th December, 1842. 1134 George Furber mid 1 bornas Dec, m tiust, 5 acres and 9||@@||anid Thomas Dee, in trust, 5 acres and 9 perches, at Mailand, Noithuinberland,||@@||perches, at Mailand, Northumberland, oriRinal doline P Reilly , date of niomisc||@@||original donee P Reilly , date of promise 10th April, 183J, annual quit rent 10d , eom||@@||10th April, 1835, annual quit rent 10d , com muieing 1st J muai), 1838 Deed dated 31st||@@||mencing 1st January 1838. Deed dated 31st December, 1812 1137 Benjamin Warby,||@@||December, 1842: 1137 Benjamin Warby, 40 acres, at Redbank, Picton, Camden , ongi||@@||40 acres, at Redbank, Picton, Camden , origi nul donee D Reilly , date of piomiso 24th||@@||nal donee D Reilly ; date of promise 24th November, 1S30 , annual quit-ient 0s 8d ,||@@||November, 1830 , annual quit rent 6s 8d , commencing l"t Januarv, 1830 Decision||@@||commencing 1st January, 1839. Decision dated 24th December, 1812 Deeds dated||@@||dated 24th December, 1842: Deeds dated 30th January, 181-3 1142 George Hill, 220||@@||30th January, 1843: 1142 George Hill, 220 ncres. at Jembaicumbene, St Vincent, ongi||@@||acres. at Jembaicumbene, St Vincent, origi nal donee W Hill, date of promise 18th||@@||nal donee W Hill; date of promise 18th November, 1825, annual quit-lent £l lGs.||@@||November, 1825; annual quit rent £1 6s. 8d commencing 1st Innuarj, 1830 1114||@@||8d, commencing 1st January, 1830. 1114 Gilham and James Giuliani, is tenants in||@@||William and James Graham, as tenants in common, 040 acies at Weirigee, Shoalhaven||@@||common, 640 acres at Werrigee, Shoalhaven Uiver, St Vincent, original donee John||@@||River, St Vincent; original donee John Ii) ton, date of pi omise 10th July, 1827,||@@||Layton, date of promise 16th July, 1827; annual quit rent £5 6s Sd , commencing 1st||@@||annual quit rent £5 6s 8d , commencing 1st J Hillary, 1S17 Decision dated 2nd 1 ebru||@@||January, 1837 . Decision dated 25th Febru ty 1813 Deed dated 25th Pcbruaiy, 1843||@@||ary 1843: Deed dated 25th February, 1843: li-J Alix Wilson, 560 acres at Houghton,||@@||1153, Felix Wilson, 560 acres at Houghton, INtcr'on River Durlnni, ouginal donee,||@@||Patterson River Durham, original donee, 1' Webb-r, date of promise, 24th lui),||@@||P Webber, date of promise, 24th July, 1¡>29, ¡minni quit rent £l 13s Id, com-||@@||1829, annual quit rent £4 13s 4d, com- mencing 1st Januar), 1832||@@||mencing 1st January, 1832 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12409124 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROYAL CITY THEATRE.||@@||ROYAL CITY THEATRE. MR LEP lia» the honoui to announce that his||@@||MR. Lee has the honour to announce that his rABTwrn DevFriT (postponed from Monday||@@||FAREWELL BENEFET (postponed from Monday last owing lo the uealbci) will take place on||@@||last, owing to the weather) will take place on MONDAY, 21st \ugust, 1841, when will be pre-||@@||MONDAY, 21st August, 1843, when will be pre- sented three entire new Pieces A romantic||@@||sented three entire new Pieces. A romantic Diamacalled llirCHLROkl L INDIANS||@@||Drama called THE CHEROKEE INDIANS, in winch bia popular mid sagacious Dogs||@@||in which his popular and sagacious Dogs, DRUIN ai d SCHWAHT/ will appear for the hist||@@||BEUIN and SCHWARTZ, will appear for the last time in this colony Incidents-Hie Dop||@@||time in this colony. Incidents-The Dog Schwartz seizes the tomahawk houi the band||@@||Schwartz seizes the tomahawk from the hand of the savage vvl o is about to dupntch Ins||@@||of the savage who is about to dispatch his master, Montague a child pieserved by the||@@||master, Montague's child preserved by the courage of Bruin, m lus combat with an im||@@||courage of Bruin, in his combat with an im- meiise serpent rescue of Ameh i and death of||@@||mense serpent; rescue of Amelia, and the death of the Cherokee Chief hy the two Dogs A new||@@||the Cherokee Chief by the two Dogs. A new Taree called P VÜDY S MISIAKLS Sing-||@@||Farce called PADDY'S MIDSTAKES. Sing- ing and Dancing Io conclude with V V,||@@||ing and Dancing. To conclude with P. P., on, THE MAN AND 1HL IIGER lull||@@||on, THE MAN AND THE TIGER. Full particulars in bills of the da} Dress Circle||@@||particulars in bills of the day. Dress Circle, 3s , half price, Is 6d , Pit, 2a , li ilf price,||@@||3s , half price, 1s 6d , Pit, 2s , half-price, Is||@@||1s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12420936 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. July I'),-Dote, 11, Hart, for Bnsbane||@@||July 19. -Dove, 13, Hart, for Brisbane Water, m b-illast, Cricket Player, 12, Loutit,||@@||Water, in ballast, Cricket Player, 12, Loutit, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast, Aljred, 12,||@@||for the Hawkesbury, in ballast ; Alfred, 12, Settree, from Brisbane Water, with sundi ILS ,||@@||Settree, from Brisbane Water, with sundies, Mermaid, 15, Thom, for the Hawkesbmy, in||@@||Mermaid, 15, Thom, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast, Harnell, 15, Crause, fur Bribane||@@||ballast ; Harriett, 15, Crause, for Bribane Water, with sundries, Acme, l8, Legge, for||@@||Water, with sundries ; Acme, 18, Legge, for Kiama, with sundries, Mermaid, 20, Brown, I||@@||Kiama, with sundries ; Mermaid, 20, Brown, for Brisbane Water, with sundries, Liprers,||@@||for Brisbane Water, with sundries ; Express, 24, Graham, for Newcastle, in ballast ,||@@||24, Graham, for Newcastle, in ballast ; Livclu, 32, Stevens, for Newcustk, m ballast,||@@||Lively, 32, Stevens, for Newcastle, in ballast ; George, 35, Damon, for Bojd lown, with||@@||George, 35, Damon, for Boyd lown, with kiindnes, Maitland, steamer, 103, Parsons,||@@||sundries ; Maitland, steamer, 103, Parsons, lor Port Macquarie, with »undius, Thistle||@@||for Port Macquarie, with sundries ; Thistle steamer, 1Z7, Pattison, for Moipclli, willi||@@||steamer, 127, Pattison, for Morpeth, with sundries , Sophia Jane, sttumer, 1 tit, WISL||@@||sundries ; Sophia Jane, steamer, 156, Wise liian, lor Wollongong, with sundries||@@||man, for Wollongong, with sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12411318 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. February 1J-Sophia Jane, stpinici, 1 "¡fi,||@@||February 13—Sophia Jane, steamer, 156,, Wiseman, fiom Wollongong, willi 11)3 lings||@@||Wiseman, from Wollongong, with 193 bags potatoes, 31 bigsmai/i, ß bigs buley, flc ,||@@||potatoes, 31 bags maize, 6 bags barley, &c , Challenge*, ¿\, Walls, from the Williams||@@||Challenger 31, Watts, from the Williams Rn oi, willi b,2 IG feet cod ir, "iOO bushels||@@||River, with 8,326 feet cedar, 500 bushels s\hent, 1 ton politocs, bl- bushels maure, 20||@@||wheat, 1 ton potatoes,64 bushels maize, 20 bushels buley, K,i , Claicnci, 1,7, Fii-emm,||@@||bushels barley, &c , Clarence, 67, Freeeman, fiom the Hunter, with 17 bales Iny, Id hide«,||@@||from the Hunter, with 17 bales hay, 16 hides, 100 bushels bailey, 1,250 bushels maize, 50||@@||100 bushels barley, 1,250 bushels maize, 50 bushels wheat, and 1S3 bass binn, Youno||@@||bushels wheat, and 183 bass bran, Young Qurcn, 31, Kallo Oom the Paterson, willi 000||@@||Queen, 31, Raile from the Paterson, with 200 bushels vlient, 00 bualiels bail y, and 100||@@||bushels wheat, 100 bushels barley, and 100 lmslnls.iv) tizo , liroliit i >, ko, iwifleily, fi oin||@@||bushels maize , Brothers, k43, Rafferty, from the Hawkesbury, wifli 1,0 bm>hcls wheit, mid||@@||the Hawkesbury, with 150 bushels wheat, and 250 feet cedni , Lchpw, 1\, Sullnnn, liom||@@||250 feet cedar , Eclipse, 21, Sullivan, from l^nst Gosfoid, witlib.dOu feet timbei, 20,000||@@||East Gosford, with 6,000 feet timber, 20,000 hillls, and 1,000 palings||@@||laths, and 1,000 palings ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412721 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn BERRIMA.||@@||BERRIMA. FEIUIUUIY 17.-AS 1 have not seen any||@@||FEBRUARY 17.— As I have not seen any account of Iwo daiingudihciies committed in||@@||account of two daring robberies committed in lljis district, in your journal; 1 beg to give you||@@||this district, in your journal; I beg to give you sonic ncf.oi)iit of them; tile fust was a bip||@@||some account of them; the first was a bug- ghiry, uonniillfetj 'about three weeks ago, at||@@||glary, committed about three weeks ago, at tile residence'of the Itev. Mr. Vidal, by two||@@||the residence of the Rev. Mr. Vidal, by two uriiipd men, willi their faces covered, putting||@@||armed men, with their faces covered, putting the ltcverend'gerilliynari'pnd a military officer||@@||the Reverend gentleman and a military officer in bodily fear ; tiley took uway ¿OHIO eulimbie||@@||in bodily fear; they took away some valuable propel ty nnd-vonic they burned;-lhere hits||@@||property and some they burned;— there has been no tinco ol'the bmglers. The next was||@@||been no trace of the burglers. The next was a highway í'obbcry roinmilleil last week near||@@||a highway robbery committed last week near Berrima :-on Saturday last, Mri. Gould (late||@@||Berrima:— on Saturday last, Mrs. Gould (late Richqrds) was (.topped by on armed mun,||@@||Richards) was stopped by an armed man, about two miles l'rp||) Hep nun, as she wa»||@@||about two miles from Berrima, as she was piuccedmg lo Sj liney, and lobbed of casa to||@@||proceeding to Sydney, and robbed of cash to theiimomitof thuly pounds. Neither this nor*||@@||the amount of thirty pounds. Neither this nor the hist mentioned are supposed to have been||@@||the first mentioned are supposed to have been done by ¡my bitalli angel;). Tlieso lobbeiies||@@||done by any bushrangers. These robberies arp no1 ¡a bp wondeied at,'considering- the||@@||are not to be wondered at, considering the number of sly i/rog shops that glurlngly exist||@@||number of sly grog shops that glaringly exist in almost all directions." '. " " "||@@||in almost all directions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12408917 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn CUMBERLAND ELECTION. , e||@@||CUMBERLAND ELECTION. To lhe Editors of the Sydney' Morning'lfe'rald. I||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. IGßNTLrviFN-Several of my fi lends having||@@||GENTLEMEN, – Several of my friends having requested of mc an explanation as to tho pait||@@||requested of me an explanation as to the part Ihuvclaken m the late proceedings lor lins||@@||I have taken in the late proceedings for this county, I beg through the medium of your||@@||county, I beg through the medium of your nupei to state, that in my speech on the||@@||paper to state, that in my speech on the hustings, I declnied "my first vote was pro||@@||hustings, I declared "my first vote was pro- mised to my early fnend Mr Cowper, should||@@||mised to my early friend Mr. Cowper, should he be requested to stand for the county, and||@@||he be requested to stand for the county, and my second volo for Mr Macaithui and||@@||my second vote for Mr. Macarthur, and although from the part I had now taken I||@@||although from the part I had now taken I might le calh ti a turncoat, y et I would really||@@||might be called a turncoat, yet I would really have been such li d I deseited my friend Mi||@@||have been such had I deserted my friend Mr. Cowper in his cxlicmitv, that such be ng mj||@@||Cowper in his extremity, that such being my situ mon, I would fulfil mv obligatit us bj||@@||situation, I would fulfil mv obligations by voting foi both, tivingmj influence to one||@@||voting for both, giving my influence to one." lhe fact ,', at the eaily canvass 1 r the||@@||The fact is, at the early canvass for the county, my wish was lo hove seen both these||@@||county, my wish was to have seen both these ¿enllemen then on friendly teims of intimacy||@@||gentlemen, then on friendly terms of intimacy, nominated to the county, und although le||@@||nominated to the county, and although re- peatedly solicited foi one of my v ites, I||@@||peatedly solicited for one of my votes, I ii«ays replied that I was nndei an oblt0ntion||@@||always replied that I was under an obligation to withhold it I could no1 then possibly||@@||to withhold it. I could not then possibly anticipate the ruptuie which has since taken||@@||anticipate the rupture which has since taken piare between these gentlemen and the hos||@@||place between these gentlemen and the hos- tility in which they have since become||@@||tility in which they have since become anayed "gainst each other||@@||arrayed against each other. 1 he defeat of my friend in Camden, foi||@@||The defeat of my friend in Camden, fol- lowed by the requisition of the Mayor, Doctor||@@||lowed by the requisition of the Mayor, Doctor Bland, fee placed Mr Covvpei m a position||@@||Bland, &c., placed Mr. Cowper in a position to chum the fulfilment of my emly promise to||@@||to claim the fulfilment of my early promise to him, I saw no alternative unless it were that||@@||him, I saw no alternative unless it were that of pnssivoness, which ceitamly I conceived||@@||of passiveness, which certainly I conceived amounted to the desertion of my earliest and||@@||amounted to the desertion of my earliest and most intimate fnend, as well ns the mteiests||@@||most intimate friend, as well as the interests of the county for it was evident from the||@@||of the county ; for it was evident from the strong feeling of re action in Sydnoy and||@@||strong feeling of re-action in Sydney and throughout lhe county, and the strength and||@@||throughout lhe county, and the strength and position of the olhci candidates that wc would||@@||position of the other candidates that we would lose both Mi Mac irthur and Mr Cow pel in||@@||lose both Mr. Macarthur and Mr. Cowper in Council unless the most energetic and deci-||@@||Council, unless the most energetic and deci- sive line ol condi c1 was pursued-to hesitate,||@@||sive line ol conduct was pursued – to hesitate, was min||@@||was ruin. I he preference was efsilv made in my||@@||The preference was easily made in my mind, both on uecount ol early friendship,||@@||mind, both on account of early friendship, consistency ol character, and a feeling that it||@@||consistency of character, and a feeling that it vould havo beeu in appioval, bad I preterí ed||@@||would have been an approval, had I preferred Mi Mncarthui to Air Cowper, of that very||@@||Mr. Macarthur to Mr. Cowper, of that very line of c( ndiict which I had publicly con-||@@||line of conduct which I had publicly con- demned in my speech at I IV erpool mid which,||@@||demned in my speech at Liverpool, and which, on the polling day al Camden, I fin thor con||@@||on the polling day at Camden, I further con- denined, in ii conversation I had with Mr||@@||demned, in a conversation I had with Mr. lames Macaithur, on the occasion of the||@@||James Macarthur, on the occasion of the dispute which took place lelative to Iimothy||@@||dispute which took place relative to Timothy Benid, and who I igrced to let go home not||@@||Beard, and who I agreed to let go home, not on account of his being imbecile, but, as I||@@||on account of his being imbecile, but, as I expiessed myself, lest it should lead to not||@@||expressed myself, lest it should lead to riot. It is unnecessary foi mo lo enter into otlioi||@@||It is unnecessary for me to enter into other i casons actuating my conduct in this matter,||@@||reasons actuating my conduct in this matter, my appearance on the hustings was, fust to||@@||my appearance on the hustings was, first, to place my own conduct befoic my fnends,||@@||place my own conduct before my friends, sccondlj, tosíate the grounds on which my||@@||secondly, to state the grounds on which my friend caine forward and, thirdly to prevent||@@||friend came forward and, thirdly to prevent oj: excludo another individual from taking a||@@||or exclude another individual from taking a pí-rt in the proceedings of the d iv, whose ad||@@||part in the proceedings of the day, whose ad- ¡hess wc apprehended would have produced||@@||dress we apprehended would have produced excitement amongst the contending eun||@@||excitement amongst the contending can- didntcs and then friends||@@||didntes and their friend.s Hie offensive placards that had been put||@@||The offensive placards that had been put foi iii, were immediately disapproved of by||@@||forth, were immediately disapproved of by myself, and disavowed by my fnend Mr||@@||myself, and disavowed by my fnend Mr. Cowper, and as to the personalities winch||@@||Cowper, and as to the personalities which wreie exchanged upon the occasion, I regret||@@||were exchanged upon the occasion, I regret that principles vvcie not moie discussed th ni||@@||that principles were not more discussed than conduct the only excuse that can be made||@@||conduct ; the only excuse that can be made is, that conduct is the best pi oof we have of the||@@||is, that conduct is the best proof we have of the soundness of men acting up to then principles||@@||soundness of men acting up to their principles I am, gentlemen,||@@||I am, gentlemen, Your obedifciit servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, RICHARD SADLIER.||@@||RICHARD SADLIER. Liverpool, July 1._^_________||@@||Liverpool, July 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12426632 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn To Ike LUclors of Ilia Northumhian||@@||To the Electors of the Northumbrian Jioi out/In.||@@||Boroughs IhioTiiETv I ercTons-As wo skill soon be||@@||Brother Electors—As we shall soon be c tiled upon to exeieise for the fust time, the||@@||called upon to exercise for the first time, the j rix liege of electing fiom among ourselves||@@||privilege of electing from among ourselves (lor that only is constitutional representation)||@@||(for that only is constitutional representation) a member to represent us in tho new Legis||@@||a member to represent us in tho new Legis- lnturc, I beg leave to address to ion a few||@@||lature, I beg leave to address to you a few obsn valions on (he objections to Mr A W.||@@||observations on the objections to Mr. A. W. bcott, as n condidile for tb it office||@@||Scott, as a condidate for that office. It lins been sud that Mr Scott would have||@@||It has been said that Mr Scott would have prevented trouble mid contention, had he||@@||prevented trouble and contention, had he sooner com nssed the electors , but surely the||@@||sooner canvassed the electors , but surely the quality which is the opposite of presumption||@@||quality which is the opposite of presumption ii not a \ieo,-uni I uni sun that the diffi-||@@||is not a vice,—nay I am sure that the diffi- dence lie showed before he declared lums-lf||@@||dence he showed before he declared himself a eituliJntc lccoinmoiids lum to sensible||@@||a candidate reccommends to sensible llicii) ns indicating i conscientious considera-||@@||men as indicating a conscientious considera- tion of the duties which his intimate ft lends||@@||tion of the duties which his intimate friends nllicr than himself discovered his fitness to||@@||rather than himself discovered his fitness to diselinr^e II id he gone to Van Diemens||@@||discharge. Had he gone to Van Diemens 1 und and told the pe îple there that he was||@@||land and told the people there that he was lhc only mon tb it could ably represent their||@@||the only man that could ably represent their rights mid duties in their législature, how||@@||rights and duties in their legislature, how presumptuous snell conduct would have been,||@@||presumptuous such conduct would have been, how insulting lo them||@@||how insulting to them. But it appears thcie are persons who can||@@||But it appears there are persons who can tolerate a candidate under such opprobrious||@@||tolerate a candidate under such opprobrious circumstance!, and I hive thought it woith||@@||circumstances, and I hive thought it worth while lo enquire into the motives of these||@@||while to enquire into the motives of these inhvninnis, they nro of two classes-those||@@||individuals they are of two classes-those who aro piejudiccd igmnst the family ol||@@||who aro piejudiccd against the family ol Glcnd in mid tho e who are ne noted by per-||@@||Glendon and those who are actuated by per- sonal dislike to Mr A W Scott, doubtless||@@||sonal dislike to Mr A W Scott, doubtless there arc mmy electors who have joined the||@@||there arc mmy electors who have joined the party opposed to lum withtut any specific||@@||party opposed to him without any specific lessons, but some of these aro m a condition||@@||reasons, but some of these aro in a condition to orrcct their eiror||@@||to correct their error The prejudice against tho family being||@@||The prejudice against tho family being Í wholesale, is on thnt consideration alone cv||@@||wholesale, is on that consideration alone ex- trcmely unicnsonnble, but it appears to be||@@||tremely unreasonable, but it appears to be confined to a few individuals, uno ire, or who||@@||confined to a few individuals, who are, or who liuiginc themselves to be, in the some sphere||@@||imagine themselves to be, in the same sphere of life as the Scotts I am addressing olio||@@||of life as the Scotts .I am addressing an- thci description of elcctois howevei I nm||@@||ther description of electors however; I am appealing to tne "omi s»nse of those who oc||@@||appealing to the good sense of those who oc- cupy the middle walks of society,-to those||@@||cupy the middle walks of society,-to those who arc to give a cbaractei to oui political||@@||who are to give a cbaracter to oui political proceedings, because you nre emphatically||@@||proceedings, because you are emphatically the people-the nation "Von can have no||@@||the people-the nation "You can have no such prejudices-and it j ou lind, they would||@@||such prejudices-and if you had, they would I be gro «ly misplaced||@@||grossly misplaced. i \\ hen the Scotts of Glendon were ihe most||@@||When the Scotts of Glendon were the most I mfhicnli ii family on the Upper Hunter, they||@@||influential family on the Upper Hunter, they j were the steady friends of the deserving and||@@||were the steady friends of the deserving and J the oppicssed Ask the old ml ibitnnta, mil||@@||the oppressed. Ask the old inhabitants, and thry will confiim whit 1 assoit Ihey will||@@||they will confiim what 1 assert they will tell you moreover, that one member of that||@@||tell you moreover, that one member of that family did moro for the pence and prosperity||@@||family did moro for the peace and prosperity of this district than any salaued servant of||@@||of this district than any salaried servant of the Government, by nutting down bush||@@||the Government, by putting down bush riuiKing||@@||ranging. 1 lie motive next to be mentioned, as actu-||@@||The motive next to be mentioned, as actu- ating Mr Scotts opposer', cannot be justly||@@||ating Mr Scotts opposers, cannot be justly c n«i(lered without reference to the estima-||@@||considered without reference to the estima- tion in which he n held us a inemner of the||@@||tion in which he is held as a imember of the community I will theicfore simply assure||@@||community. I will therefore simply assure you that, where he is best known, no person,||@@||you that, where he is best known, no person, who is himself respected, dislikes Mi A W||@@||who is himself respected, dislikes Mr. A W Scott blithe has mule cei tain p u ties " cat||@@||Scott: but he has made certain parties "eat then ow n vv oi ds on more than one occasion||@@||then own vvords on more than one occasion surely yon will not conuder this a disqualifi-||@@||surely yon will not considder this a disqualifi- cation in the person who 13 to repicsint you||@@||cation in the person who is to represent you Im a popular assembly.||@@||In a popular assembly. "IUU will find that, as a master and amagis||@@||You will find that, as a master and a magis- tnto justice and benevolence hive chai ac-||@@||trate justice and benevolence have charac- idised Ins conduct li« was placed in the||@@||terised his conduct. He was placed in the commission of the peace on m application||@@||commission of the peace on an application from the people which application ins||@@||from the people which application was made bj Sir llicliatu Boiukc the su jeet of a||@@||made bj Sir Richard Bourke the subject of a conqhniontiry letter ile was, therclore,||@@||complimentary letter. He was, therclore, Sthc people s magistrate Ile now desires to||@@||the people's magistrate. He now desires to be the people s senntor||@@||be the people's senator H 1 remain, brother electors, I||@@||I remain, brother electors, AN ADVOCATE FOR M ft. A. W. SCOTT.||@@||AN ADVOCATE FOR MR. A. W. SCOTT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415653 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. February 2S -Alfied, 12, Uorpm, for Bris-||@@||February 23. — Alfred, 12, Horpin, for Bris- bane Water, with sundries, Hai riet, 15,||@@||bane Water, with sundries ; Harriet, 15, CraiiBC for Brisbane Water, with sundries||@@||Crause, for Brisbane Water, with sundries ; ¡Sovereign, Btcamcr, 119, Cape, for Moreton||@@||Sovereign, Steamer, 119, Cape, for Moreton Baj, with sundi íes, Dove, l8, Hatt, forBris||@@||Bay, with sundries ; Dove, 13, Hart, for Bris- lion« Water, in ballast, and George, ¡5, Damon,||@@||bane Water, in ballast, and George, 35, Damon, for Nowcastle, m ballast||@@||for Newcastle, in ballast. CLEARANCE - Tor Hobart Town, the||@@||CLEARANCE. — For Hobart Town, the schooner Besiy, Captain lteeburn, with sun||@@||schooner Bessy, Captain Freeburn, with sun- dries Passenger-Mr J Shaw||@@||dries. Passenger — Mr. J. Shaw. THE SILLY -We feel plcisure in stating||@@||THE SALLY. — We feel pleasure in stating that the reported loss ot this vessel was in||@@||that the reported loss of this vessel was in- correct when the rai orita left the Rich||@@||correct. When the Favorite left the Rich- mond for Moreton Baj, she was ashore on the||@@||mond for Moreton Bay, she was ashore on the eoiith end of the bal, having drifted theie||@@||south end of the bar, having drifted there whilst warping out and from the he ivy sei||@@||whilst warping out, and from the heavy sea running, it appeared probable Unit the||@@||running, it appeared probable that she Mould go to pieces, by the exertions||@@||would go to pieces ; by the exertions, however of her own ciew, and those ol||@@||however, of her own crew, and those of others lying in the river, she was got oil||@@||others lying in the river, she was got off the ne\t tide, without having sustained||@@||the next tide, without having sustained much damage M hen the lu y Ann left the||@@||much damage. When the Lucy Ann left the Richmond she uis wilting for au opportunity||@@||Richmond she was waiting for an opportunity to get over the bir and ma) be expected here||@@||to get over the bar and may be expected here in the eourse of a day oi two||@@||in the course of a day or two. It will be seen by our advertising columns||@@||It will be seen by our advertising columns thit the barque iVutirwitch (of which so much||@@||that the barque Waterwitch (of which so much lias been saul m the colonial journals ) is laid||@@||has been said in the colonial journals,) is laid on for London to meet with lmmediite des||@@||on for London, to meet with immediate des- patch, we believe thit it is not jet determined||@@||patch, we believe that it is not yet determined who will take the command of lier 1 he brie,||@@||who will take the command of her. The brig Margaret, M hannon, is also 1 ud on foi the||@@||Margaret, McKinnon, is also laid on for the same port||@@||same port. Hie Lady Blackwood is about to haul along-||@@||The Lady Blackwood is about to haul along- side the Ciiynct to discharge her oil into her,||@@||side the Cygnet to discharge her oil into her, the latter being laid on foi London||@@||the latter being laid on for London. The invalid ti oops will be cmbaikcd on||@@||The invalid troops will be embarked on hoard the hagle, to di), at two o clock, and||@@||board the Eagle, to-day, at two o'clock, and uhe is expected to sail for London to morion||@@||she is expected to sail for London to-morrow. The Pruna Donna has been on the Patent||@@||The Prima Donna has been on the Patent Slip for the last week, to be ve coppcicd but||@@||Slip for the last week, to be re-coppered, but the carpenters have been prevented woikinp||@@||the carpenters have been prevented working on htr for the last tluee or foin days owing||@@||on her for the last three or four days, owing to the inclemency of the weather She will||@@||to the inclemency of the weather. She will he completed to inoirow, when her place will||@@||be completed to-morrow, when her place will be taken up by the brig Haikquin||@@||be taken up by the brig Harlequin. The William the í >m th steamer has been||@@||The William the Fourth steamer has been laid up, in order that her machinery may||@@||laid up, in order that her machinery may undergo some necess iry repon.||@@||undergo some necessary repairs. The Sovereign steamer left the Hunter||@@||The Sovereign steamer left the Hunter River Steam Wharf last night, at nine o clock,||@@||River Steam Wharf last night, at nine o'clock, foi Moreton Bi) , but it was expected that she||@@||for Moreton Bay ; but it was expected that she would anchor in w atson s Bay until this||@@||would anchor in Watson's Bay until this morning||@@||morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415603 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: J||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARK 1 VALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Trosi Hob irt lown, mi Sntindny list,||@@||From Hobart Town, on Sunday last, liiiwnp: left on the 18th ultimo, the Amène in||@@||having left on the 18th ultimo, the American ship JAixa Ann, IOS tons, Captain Vin, ivitli||@@||ship Eliza Ann, 363 tons, Captain Very, with put of oii"innl caigo Passengcn- Mi||@@||part of original cargo. Passengers –Mr Chrke, Mr Wilkinson, Air Unger*, Mr||@@||Clarke, Mr Wilkinson, Mr Rogers, Mr Li vin,, st me, and llirec iii the steer ige||@@||Livingstone, and three in the steerage. lYom Moleton l$iv, jeotcrdni lining left||@@||From Moreton Bay, yesterday, having left the 21st ultimo, the schooner Wan lera, 131||@@||the 21st ultimo, the schooner Wanderer, 131 tons, Oipt un 11 un«, suth cedar l'iuseii^eii,||@@||tons, Capt Burns, with cedar. Passengers – Mr Cufliei, mid si\ in tlip steerage||@@||Mr Caffrey, and six in the steerage. Trotn I umeeston, the same dij, hiving||@@||From Launceston, the same day, having left the /¿id ultimo, the sc'ioonei Ilicitud||@@||left the 22nd ultimo, the schooner Richard M mut, 17'1 ton«, Ciptniu Dm muí with colo||@@||Mount, 179 tons, Captain Dawson, with colo mai produce l'issengc-r-Mr Iones||@@||nial produce. Passenger – Mr Jones. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12407957 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SALTING COMPANY.||@@||THE SALTING COMPANY. To Ihc Edilots of the S«duey Morning j¡mU||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald Ci M-LiMi N.-I have lead with mucïii"t"Mt||@@||Gentlemen.- I have read with much interest iour aiticlc rn the salt bee! question con||@@||your article on the salt beef question con lamed in your number of the Ht!, ,",,,,"||@@||tained in your number of the 14th instant: and I um ol opinion, that if the Sailing Coi||@@||and I am of opinion, that if the Salting Com pam will publish foi gcneial infoniinuon I,||@@||pany will publish for general information lil es nmlrcgul liions which thej lime es1 b||@@||the rules and regulations which they have estab lulled foi their (,uidance. and thattlicj meet||@@||lished for their guidance and that theymeet with the approsul ol the stockholder ti i||@@||with the approval of the stockholder the utmost support will be freely e.ncn In that||@@||utmost support will be freely given by that bod) to cari) out the undertaking||@@||body to carry out the undertaking It is true lim t a deed has been loft for sic||@@||It is true that a deed has been left for sig nalino al the banks in Sjdnej, lioinsiliA||@@||nature at the banks in Sydney, from which infoi .nation on Hitit subject ma) be had, but||@@||information on that subject may be had, but hen the stockholders gcncully are residing||@@||then the stockholders generally are residing fir 111 Hie mteiioi, and cannot amil ihT||@@||far in the interior, and cannot avil them sels es of (lint source I ho sooner, iliorcfou»||@@||selves of that source. IThe sooner, therefore the ulule is published Hie helier, mid i||@@||the whole is published the better; and I think that the Compnnj should at tho tunic||@@||think that the Company should at the same lime call on the .¡tocUnticis to meet forth||@@||time call on the stockowners to meet forth with, m their sepnralo distue s, for the put||@@||with, their separate districts, for the pur pose ol nsceiInnung what number of O\DH||@@||pose of ascertaining what number of Oxen (lhe>,could each send to Hie Compmi) s sards||@@||they ,could each send to the Company's yards 111 the corning season 1 bus would ntl panie,||@@||in the corning season. Thus would all parties, be brought into action, and measures lakrn||@@||be brought into action, and measures taken to prenne foi that time-1 lime, too, wind,||@@||to prepair for that time - a time, too, which, should nut be allowed lo pass without LIUI«||@@||should not be allowed to pass without giving the c\poi tatton of beet a fair trinl Our||@@||the exportation of beet a fair trial. Our much eslcemcd fellow-colonht, Mr Ilion»!||@@||much esteemed fellow-colonist, Mr Thomas Walker, who has lately returned to our||@@||Walker, who has lately returned to our shoics, assures the publie that Liielund||@@||shores, assures the public that Endland nfioids-and will nffoul for nnny nsmr-a||@@||affords - and will afford for many a year-a good and profitable maiket fur our beef||@@||good and profitable market for our beef. burel), then, no one amongst us will he found||@@||Surely, then, no one amongst us will he found so blind, to his own lnlcie-ls cien, ns lo||@@||so blind, to his own interests even, as to withhold Ins support, how e\ or trifling it may||@@||withhold his support, however trifling it may be fiom a speculation intended for the good||@@||be from a speculation intended for the good ot nil élusses of our community, and ef none||@@||of all classes of our community, and of none so much ns of the sloe! oivnci||@@||so much as of the stockowner.i I kin, Gentlemen, yours obediently,||@@||I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently, A STOCKHOLDER. >?||@@||A STOCKHOLDER. Voss, February l8.||@@||Yass, February l8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12424979 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORTS.||@@||EXPORTS. To the Editors of the Sydney Mornhy /&""||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. GiNTLEMDts- I he holline doun "f.e.||@@||GENTLEMEN, — The boiling down of sheep into tallow "II, I have no dX Z ^fe*||@@||tallow will, I have no doubt, cause the faces of many to ahme. Yet wc want even act!||@@||of many to shine. Yet we want even some- Hung more j.ut now to make 0Ir °mt||@@||thing more just now to make our hearts rejoice these bad times As any eil f"||@@||rejoice these bad times. As any export from his colony must be to ,ts advanffife||@@||this colony must be to its advantage and tend to lmpiove our resource«, IbeKt0Ä "d||@@||to improve our resources, I beg to hand you an extract from a letter I have rVcmriV"1||@@||an extract from a letter I have received from Madres, the writer of which was lately in this colony. &^«rprov,ssS||@@||"I have made enquiries about the proba-ble sale of Australian wine, and from what I hear, a ready sale could be effected to a very sound If jou «MO to send a feff do'",||@@||large extent — always provided the wine is sound. If you were to send a few dozen to me in bottle or wood I could d Ä Ï||@@||me in bottle or wood I could distribute it to diuereut messes and merchants one tal||@@||different messes and merchants : one trial of this sort would settle the matter "na*||@@||this sort would settle the matter, and prove its capab.hty ofsta"d,ng a hot 'c1 ÜTf||@@||its capability of standing a hot climate. I think, fi om tvv elve to fourteen run», i '||@@||think, from twelve to fourteen rupees a dozen wholesale would be the pnce ÏÏ""? °""||@@||wholesale would be the price. I gave twenty- two rupees for common sherry yesterday6"'1||@@||two rupees for common sherry yesterday. Iloises would pay vv eil- reali». f.||@@||"Horses would pay well — realize from 700 to 1000 rupees each', o'r more hu" &||@@||to 1000 rupees each, or more, but they must not be leggy-weedy animal., nor vicious T||@@||not be leggy-weedy animals, nor vicious. If you could »end me a doaen like tleo '||@@||you could send me a dozen like tthe one I drove in New South Wale«, I »où I TJ||@@||drove in New South Wales, I would gladly buy .beni for «00 to lOOO rupe« ¡ft||@@||buy them for 900 to 1000 rupees each. A horse of Ins description, about four or S"||@@||horse of his description, about four or five years old would be sough; after and JL,||@@||years old would be sought after and meet a most ready sale. ' raes"||@@||most ready sale." The animal alluded to was n short Wj||@@||The animal alluded to was a short-legged compact animnl, round barrelled, stronX||@@||compact animal, round barrelled, strong loins, light head and adapted foi a-heavy S||@@||light head, and adapted for a heavy weight or draught-the point« of endurance LK1||@@||draught — the points of endurance being more prominent than those of speed. g '||@@||prominent than those of speed. Yours'obedieiitly,||@@||Yours obediently, J- C. WHITE||@@||J. C. WHITE, Pickering, Merlon, July 20. '||@@||Pickering, Merton, July 20. , P-S.-I need hardly say a rupee i, A""¡".||@@||P. S. — I need hardly say a rupee is equiva- lent to two shillings. P " ^||@@||lent to two shillings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412465 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GROSS NEGLECT. 1||@@||GROSS NEGLECT. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. Gi )iir.iLN,-I considci it lo be due to the||@@||GETLEMEN,-I consider it to be due to the public a3 well as to my self, to publish llnou_h||@@||public as well as to my self, to publish through )our wide!) circulated journal, the following||@@||your widely circulated journal, the following fncts, dusting lb it the exposuio of such dcie||@@||facts, trusting that the exposure of such dere- liction of dut) as Hie) unfold, will load to an||@@||liction of duty as they unfold, will lead to an nu esti_ation that may prevent simihu occm||@@||investigation that may prevent similar occur- renee i in futino||@@||rences in future. About six weeks ago, a poison nan ed||@@||About six weeks ago, a person named William Groen applied to mo nt my lesidenco||@@||William Green applied to me at my residence, Shoalhaven River, foi freight for a sm ill||@@||Shoalhaven River, for freight for a small vcscl, called iho Iadi/ of the Iale, going lo||@@||vessel, called the Lady of the Lake, going to S)dnc), and of which ho lepioscnted hmuclf||@@||Sydney, and of which he represented himself ns tho ownoi I made an agieeincnt with||@@||as the owner. I made an agreement with him according]), to tiko a quantity of po||@@||him accordingly, to take a quantity of po- litocs and some buttei to this niniket,||@@||tatoes and some butter to this market, and also that I should go as passongci||@@||and also that I should go as passanger. On the cargo bung put on boaid, it was||@@||On the cargo being put on board, it was mutually agi cod that I should join lum at||@@||mutually agreed that I should join him at Mi BcuysWhnrf, near the mouth of the||@@||Mr. Berry's Wharf, near the mouth of the mci, but notwithstanding that I was thoie||@@||river; but notwithstanding that I was there two days piovions lo his getting down so fin,||@@||two days previous to his getting down so far, ho managed to give mo the slip and proceeded||@@||he managed to give me the slip and proceeded to Sydney, wheie ho anivod on the Sibbnth||@@||to Sydney, where he arrived on the Sabbath evening Although I had been for some||@@||evening. Although I had been for some wctks previously veiy unwell, and winch he||@@||weeks previously very unwell, and which he well know, 1 succeeded in teaching Sydney||@@||well knew, I succeeded in reaching Sydney on the Wednesday morning following mid||@@||on the Wednesday morning following and found lo my suipilso that the sail Willum||@@||found to my surprise that the said William Gieeu had, the next-morning nftei his ar-||@@||Green had, the next-morning after his ar- lu ii broke bul! and sold nlmost the whole||@@||rival broke bulk and sold almost the whole oftlio cargo,-notwithstanding, hy agieeincnt,||@@||of the cargo,-notwithstanding, by agreement, lind ei|,ht da,s to dispose ol the goods||@@||I had eight days to dispose of the goods: besides, I found that he was not the ownoi of||@@||besides, I found that he was not the owner of the vessel Aftei consideinble difhcult) all||@@||the vessel. After considerable difficulty all that I could obtain fiom lum did not amount||@@||that I could obtain from him did not amount to one-half of the piocceds, exclusive of||@@||to one-half of the proceeds, exclusive of fiei"ht||@@||freight. lhev hole of the above, and m an v othti||@@||The whole of the above, and many other on cumstances connected w uh the case, hav uig||@@||circumstances connected with the case, having been hiotight before the Water Police Court,||@@||been brought before the Water Police Court, Gi eui v no fully committed for trial and I||@@||Green was fully committed for trial and I was bound ovci to pi oséenle||@@||was bound over to prosecute. On eiiqiui) at the Attorney General's||@@||On enquiry at the Attorney General's Ofhco, I was mfoimed that the case would be||@@||Office, I was informed that the case would be died at the Qtuiter Sessions, to eomm-iice||@@||tried at the quarter Sessions, to commence on Hie fust mstanf rinding that I had hut||@@||on the first instant. Finding that I had but li*tie molo than time left to go home and io||@@||little more than time left to go home and re- tm n to Sv dney befoie the Com t met, it be||@@||turn to Sydney before the Court met, it be- cune expedient foi mo to lomani in town||@@||came expedient for me to remain in town. lownrds the end of last week, I ne-aui cnlled||@@||Towards the end of last week, I again called at the Office of the Attorney-Gcnci al lo||@@||at the Office of the Attorney-General to enquire ns to the day when I would have||@@||enquire as to the day when I would have to appear, I was referí ed lo the Cleik||@@||to appear, I was referred to the Cleik of the Pence at the New Coint House,||@@||of the Peace at the New Court House, who, to my surprise, had no suth name oi||@@||who, to my surprise, had no such name or cast on the calendai, nor would he believe||@@||case on the calendar, nor would he believe that such a person was m gaol until I went||@@||that such a person was in gaol until I went ni)self and ascutinned the fact Next di),||@@||myself and ascertained the fact. Next day, nu again calling at Hie Attorney Genual s||@@||on again calling at the Attorney General's Ofhce, and rcmonstiating upon the manuel||@@||Office, and remonstrating upon the manner in winch I had boen treated hy such||@@||in which I had been treated by such neglect, the cleik said that he would en||@@||neglect, the clerk said that he would en- doavoui, if piacticnble, to get the case||@@||deavour, if practicable, to get the case brought on befoio the Session closed, and||@@||brought on before the Session closed, and made an appointment with me lo acqu tilt||@@||made an appointment with me to acquaint me with the i esult th it afternoon, I called nc||@@||me with the result that afternoon; I called ac- coidinglyrathoi hcfoietheliine,(tndfouiid that||@@||cordingly rather before the time,(and found that he had gone home, and although I ii poatedly||@@||he had gone home, and although I repeatedly called dilling the Ino following days, I could||@@||called during the two following days, I could not find any one c ihci at tho Attorney Gone||@@||not find any one either at the Attorney Gene- ml oi Gi own Solicitors ofhce, to ¡,ivc mo||@@||ral or Crown Solicitors office, to give me liifoi niation ns to whethu mypiesence was to||@@||information as to whether my presence was to be subsequently rcqmied oi not||@@||be subsequently required or not Unis, after having boen detained soveial||@@||Thus, after having been detained several weeks in S)dnc), at much expense and very||@@||weeks in Sydney, at much expense and very gi cal inconvenience, I have lost a conuulei||@@||great inconvenience, I have lost a consider- able sum of money li) ninan who, although||@@||able sum of money to a man who, although committed is not brought to tri ii, and ma) be||@@||committed is not brought to trial, and may be again lot loose upon society to lcsiime lu»||@@||again let loose upon society to resume his profession,tinough the ippuicnt negligence of||@@||profession,through the apparent negligence of the public functionaries||@@||the public functionaries. Such facts loqimo no comment, and I||@@||Such facts require no comment, and I make none |||@@||make none. I am, Gentlemen,||@@||I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, A. K. MACKAY.||@@||A. K. MACKAY. Sydney, May 5, 1813.||@@||Sydney, May 5, 1843. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412819 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWS FKOM THE INTERIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (From our various Correspondents.)||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) LOWER HAWKESBURY.||@@||LOWER HAWKESBURY. .J Auoiist S.-The long looked-for, long ex||@@||August 5.-The long looked-for, long ex- \ peeled first sittings ot the Court of Requests||@@||pected first sittings of the Court of Requests j for the Macdonald River has at length taken||@@||for the Macdonald River has at length taken à place. At an early hour on Thursday last, the||@@||place. At an early hour on Thursday last, the 'A S»y "big with the fate of many," the Branch||@@||day "big with the fate of many," the Branch ''* was the scene of unusual bustle and anima-||@@||was the scene of unusual bustle and anima- tion ; ali sorts and conditions of men anxious||@@||tion ; all sorts and conditions of men anxious- Siy progressing townrds the place of meeting.||@@||ly progressing towards the place of meeting. "Hope deferred (they say) makes the heart||@@||"Hope deferred (they say) makes the heart sad," and from the eagernes8ê evinced on all||@@||sad," and from the eagerness evinced on all ¡ñ hands to go a-head, it was evident they w ere||@@||hands to go a-head, it was evident they were If determined to balk expectation in this parti||@@||determined to balk expectation in this parti- If cular, by being on the ¿round in time to wit||@@||cular, by being on the ground in time to wit- n ness the commencement of business. Long||@@||ness the commencement of business. Long 3 ere the opening of the Court the slopes at||@@||ere the opening of the Court the slopes at .f! Watson's presented a most animated anpear||@@||Watson's presented a most animated anpear- 1 ince, and by the accustomed hour of com||@@||ance, and by the accustomed hour of com- 'I Biencing there was an unusually stiong muster||@@||mencing there was an unusually strong muster A of anxious expectants. From the fact of no||@@||of anxious expectants. From the fact of no I Coutt having been held here since May last,||@@||Court having been held here since May last, ,-] of course the police business was in arrear.||@@||of course the police business was in arrear. 3 and had to be disposed of before entering||@@||and had to be disposed of before entering ;J upon the Requests.||@@||upon the Requests. .s We regret, for the credit of the district,||@@||We regret, for the credit of the district, dto have to announce the first committal||@@||to have to announce the first committal ?j for perjury. This was in the case||@@||for perjury. This was in the case Û of Butler ». Perkins, for the sum of £3 10s.,||@@||of Butler v. Perkins, for the sum of £3 10s., A which it was alleged the defendant had rc||@@||which it was alleged the defendant had re- , Jeeircdoianother party on Butler's account,||@@||ceived of another party on Butler's account, ,3 to be paid to a fourth. As the circumstances||@@||to be paid to a fourth. As the circumstances J created much interest, and gave lise to such||@@||created much interest, and gave rise to such f,ï conflicting ovidence, we give the full particu||@@||conflicting evidence, we give the full particu- Lyjlirs. Upwards of twelve months since Per-||@@||lars. Upwards of twelve months since Per- il kins happened tn be at Sullivan's Inn, on the||@@||kins happened to be at Sullivan's Inn, on the tisUpper Masdonald, during a race meeting,||@@||Upper Masdonald, during a race meeting, llv-hen he met Butler, his wife's brother, who,||@@||when he met Butler, his wife's brother, who, Sit appears, was indebted in the sum of £3 10s.||@@||it appears, was indebted in the sum of £3 10s. ïSto his brothei, and the subject coming up,||@@||to his brother, and the subject coming up, fi'JPerkins, who was his neighbour on the Lower||@@||Perkins, who was his neighbour on the Lower [«Macdonald. gesof his ficlititus woiks Hie reaht) of||@@||sages of his fictitious works. The reality of his descuptioiis, the t,i iphic vividness of his||@@||his descriptions, the graphic vividness of his epithets, ne mi ippioach ible Vi hat can be||@@||epithets, are unapproachable. What can be fuller of ti nth and quiet humout thin the||@@||fuller of truth and quiet humour than the little si etch of the ' li/) gentleman who||@@||little sketch of the " lazy gentleman who ccms to have no luggage of any ktud, not so||@@||seems to have no luggage of any kind, not so much ns a friend even who ltuiigisup||@@||much as a friend even," who "lounges up mid down the lim ricane deck, cooli) pufling||@@||and down the hurricane-deck, coolly puffing acigu and as this unconcerned deine in n||@@||a cigar : and, as this unconcerned demeanor iainn exilts him in the opinion of those tvlo||@@||again exalts him in the opinion of those who h ive leisure to obsenc his pioceedings, et ery||@@||have leisure to observe his proceedings, every lime he looks up it the mast or dot n at the||@@||time he looks up it the mast or down at the decks or the sides, the) look thcie too, as||@@||decks, or the sides, they look there too, as wo ldeung whether ho sees any thin j w long||@@||wondering whether he sees anything wrong ni) lhere, and hoping tint in ctse he should||@@||anywhere, and hoping that in case he should, he will li ive the giodness to mention it||@@||he will have the goodness to mention it. Of Boston our tuthoi speaks in vciy fa||@@||Of Boston our author speaks in very fa- tourable tenus but there is no fulsome flat||@@||vourable terms, but there is no fulsome flat- tciy mm) of his allusions He writes, too||@@||tery in any of his allusions. He writes, too, I in the spiut of a gentleiiitn-violating none||@@||in the spirit of a gentleman—violating none of the decencies o\ sanctities of priv ite hie||@@||of the decencies or sanctities of private life. Ile spaies the )omig lileitt/i, md docs not||@@||He spares the young literati, and does not lampoon tlic)oung lidies who tv ii ted to re-||@@||lampoon the young ladies who wanted to re- duce lum to the necessity of vveuung a wig||@@||duce him to the necessity of wearing a wig, and were so clamoioiis for autognphs||@@||and were so clamorous for autographs. Dickens, li! e other men, has his hobbies,||@@||Dickens, like other men, has his hobbies, and snne of these he udes with îailiotd fuit||@@||and some of these he rides with railroad fury. Ilcdipshispen nitill when urititigofthcpiesa,||@@||He dips his pen in gall when writing of the press, slaver), smoking and simdr) other m ittcrs||@@||slavery, smoking and sundry other matters. Ho praises the decouun of oin legislators,||@@||He praises the decorum of our legislators, lint t'eiiotu ces th ii fondness for tobacco and||@@||but denounces their fondness for tobacco and spitting on the cupet Ile j,ocs tluough the||@@||spitting on the carpet. He goes through the States sketching t mini,, sncctiug, it n ij||@@||States, sketching, smiling, sneering, it may b sometí nts, but t fiel) douniitjit abusi e||@@||be, sometimes, but is rarely downright abusive and v nennuis His censure is) milles« and||@@||and venemous. His censure is harmless, and mi vv 01 th) to pi ovo c ino c tli-u a 3milc We||@@||unworthy to provoke more than a smile. We hate been imtised with the book but not||@@||have been amused with the book, but not once out oflcmpci with it It is not one or||@@||once out of temper with it. It is not one of those kind of things which posterity does not||@@||those kind of things which posterity does not willing!) pel nut to die, but one of those||@@||willingly permit to die, but one of those spail ling hu able s which c,lillci awhile on the||@@||sparkling bubbles which glitter awhile on the stirfite md itiiuse u> with then L, utdy hu <||@@||surface and amuse us with their gaudy lines, ind li neu oiatc-t brillianl lilerir) trifle||@@||and then evaporate—a brilliant literary trifle. - / uti tun /'tipil||@@||—American Paper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414000 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn j ( LAND SALE. ^ ... I||@@||LAND SALE. AT eleven o'clock on Wednesday the 14th||@@||AT eleven o'clock on Wednesday the 14th of Tune, the following portions of Crown Lnnd||@@||of June, the following portions of Crown Land will be ofleied toi sale by public auction, at||@@||will be offered for sale by public auction, at the Colonial Pieasury, Sydney, at the upset||@@||the Colonial Treasury, Sydney, at the upset price affixed to each lot respecta ely. Deposit||@@||price affixed to each lot respectively. Deposit 10 per cent.||@@||10 per cent. COUNTnY LOTS.||@@||COUNTRY LOTS. Roxnunmi.-1. 40 acres, parish of Thorns-||@@||ROXBURGH. - 1. 40 acres, parish of Thorns- hope, near Mount Lambie, commencing on||@@||hope, near Mount Lambie, commencing on Headman's Creek, about half a intle south||@@||Deadman's Creek, about half a mile south horn a measured portion of 109 acies, on the||@@||from a measured portion of 109 acres, on the north side of the Bathurst Rond. 2. 11 icres,||@@||north side of the Bathurst Road. 2. 44 acres, someplace. 3. 30 ocies, parish of Falnash,||@@||same place. 3. 30 acres, parish of Falnash, commencing at a stake on Meadow Tlat||@@||commencing at a stake on Meadow Flat Cieek, Upset price 20s. peí acie.||@@||Creek, Upset price 20s. per acre. AnoYii.-4. 40 acie* at Jcirolong, near||@@||ARGYLE.- 4. 40 acres at Jerralong, near Windellama, commencing at a muiked guin||@@||Windellama, commencing at a makred gum- tiec on a line bcaung south 5(i+ degrees east||@@||tree on a line bearing south 56½ degrees east 210 chains fiom the confluence of Budjong||@@||240 chains from the confluence of Budjong Cieek with Nadjuigoinar Creek. J. 00 ocies||@@||Creek with Nadjuigoinar Creek. 5. 60 acres neal Windellama Cieek, commencing at a||@@||near Windellama Creek, commencing at a marked pinn tree 23 chains north of the north-||@@||marked gum-tree 23 chains north of the north- east coiner of a measured portion of 20U acres||@@||east corner of a measured portion of 200 acres on the north side of Windellama Creek 7||@@||on the north side of Windellama Creek. 7. 40 acies, near Windellama, commencing at||@@||40 acres, near Windellama, commencing at Nadlingomar Croek, near its confluence with||@@||Nadlingomar Creek, near its confluence with Budjong Cieek. 8 42 acres, same place. Ü.||@@||Budjong Creek. 8. 42 acres, same place. 9. 144 acies, same place 10. 40 acres, same||@@||44 acres, same place. 10. 40 acres, same place. Upset price 20s per acie.||@@||place. Upset price 20s. per acre. CAMDEN.-0. 106 acies, at Dapto, Illawaira,||@@||CAMDEN.- 6. 106 acres, at Dapto, Illawarra. Upset price, 20s pei acie.||@@||Upset price, 20s. per acre. SUHURIIIN ALLOTMENTS.||@@||SUBURBAN ALLOTMENTS. MACQUARIE.-1, 2. 5 acres each, Nos. 1 and||@@||MACQUARIE.- 1. 2. 5 acres each, Nos. 1 and 2 of section No. 17, at Poit Macquarie. 3, 4.||@@||2 of section No. 47, at Port Macquarie. 3, 4. 4 acres and 2 roods each, Nos. 3 and 4 of sec-||@@||4 acres and 2 roads each, Nos. 3 and 4 of sec- tion 47. Upset price, £5 per acre.||@@||tion 47. Upset price, £5 per acre. BATHUUSI -5 16 acies, parish of Bathurst,||@@||BATHUUST. - 5. 16 acres, parish of Bathurst, No 1. 0, 7. 9 acies each, same place, Nos||@@||No. 1. 6,7. 9 acres each, same place, Nos. 2 and 3. 8. l8 acres, same place, No. 4. ').||@@||2 and 3. 8. 18 acres, same place, No. 4. 9. lo act es, same place, No. 5. 10,11. lacres||@@||16 acres, same place, No. 5. 10,11. 9 acres each, Nos 0, and 7. 12. l8 acies, same||@@||each, Nos. 6, and 7. 12. 18 acres, same place, No 8. Upset price, £2 per acre,||@@||place, No 8. Upset price, £2 per acre. NoiniiUMLLiti vim -13,14. 50 acres each,||@@||NORTHUMBERLAND.- 13,14. 50 acres each, pansh ol Stockrington, Nos. 1 and 2 15-18.||@@||parish of Stockrington, Nos. 1 and 2 15-18. 52 ucres each, same place, Nos. J and fi. Upset||@@||52 acres each, same place, Nos. 3 and 6. Upset puce, £1 10s. per acie.||@@||price , £1 10s. per acre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414439 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn TITLE DEEES.||@@||TITLE DEEDS. I CoLONUL Secretary's Oll'ce, Sjdncy, 9th||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office, Sydney, 9th August, 1813. The undermentioned Deeds of||@@||August, 1843. The undermentioned Deeds of Grant, executed in pursuance c4' Reports||@@||Grant, executed in pursuance of Reports rr.ade lythe Commissioners appointed under||@@||made by the Commissioners appointed under tile AcU of (he 'Govcihbr and Council, 6||@@||the Act of the Governor and Council, 5 William IV . No. 21, have been transmiltçd||@@||William IV . No. 21, have been transmitted from this Office trt tile Regiiter of 'bp Supreme||@@||from this Office to the Register of the Supreme Copi t, to be by Um foi Warded through the||@@||Court, to be by him forwarded through the Surveyor Gelieia| \à (lip Culq.iii.il '^'rcnsiiifri||@@||Surveyor General to the Colonial Treasurer hy whom riolifi.ciu'ion of their reueipt ut Li»||@@||by whom notification of their receipt at his Gili«« will ue made to the Crantées. t>£ í,eiter||@@||Office will be make to the Grantees by letter, after^rliioli they Will bo delivered on applica-||@@||after which they will be delivered on applica- tion, viz. :||@@||tion, vix. : - TOWN ALLOTMENTS.-Decisions dated 1 ith||@@||TOWN ALLOTMENTS.- Decisions dated 15th September, 1SH; Deeds dutjd ltlth June,||@@||September, 1842; Deeds dated 19th June, IS13 : 1128. 112 1. George Furber, 21 perches,||@@||1843 : 1128. 112 1. George Furber, 24 perches, at Newcastle, original donee J. Tucker, and||@@||at Newcastle, original donee J. Tucker, and .l(i perches, same place original donee 1*.||@@||36 perches, same place original donee P. Reilly. Decision dated 1 Sill Muy, ISM:||@@||Reilly. Decision dated 18 May, 1843. Deed dated tilth June, 18-13: 1161. Matthew||@@||Deed dated 19th June, 1843: 1161. Matthew M'Qunde, 1!) perche', nniiùi of Matthew,||@@||M'Quade, 19 perches, parish of Matthew, Windsor, origin ii donee Michael M'Qunde.||@@||Windsor, originai donee Michael M'Quade. PORTIONS or LAND.-Decision dated 18th||@@||PORTIONS or LAND. - Decision dated 18th May, 18t3: Deed dated June 19th, IS IS :||@@||May, 1843: Deed dated June 19th, 1843 : I 1103. John Henry Black, David Ramsay,||@@||1193. John Henry Black, David Ramsay, Prosper De Mestte, Francis Loul, and 'tho-||@@||Prosper De Mestre, Francis Lord, and Tho- mas Lord, in trust, 1920 acres, in Bathurst||@@||mas Lord, in trust, 1920 acres, in Bathurst nnd Wellington ; original donee, Simeon||@@||and Wellington ; original donee, Simeon Lord; dute of promise, 18th April, 18i3¡ an-||@@||Lord; date of promise, 18th April, 1843 an- nual quit-rent, Oíd., if demanded.||@@||nual quit-rent, 0 1/4 d., if demanded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414769 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn SKYE FOR EVER.||@@||SKYE FOR EVER. I To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald\||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald I GF.NTI.EMFN,-The readiness which you have||@@||GENTLEMEN,-The readiness which you have j always evinced to render every facility to fair||@@||always evinced to render every facility to fair discussion in yom widely circulated columns,||@@||discussion in your widely circulated columns, induces mc to offer a few public remaiks upon||@@||induces me to offer a few public remarks upon a portion of an address, if I mistake not the||@@||a portion of an address, if I mistake not the heading of the article, was " i"o his Excellency||@@||heading of the article, was "To his Excellency the Gjvernor, fi oin Gipps Land, which ap-||@@||the Governor, from Gipps Land, which ap- peared ni ) our paper some dnys ago||@@||peared in your paper some days ago. In thus obtruding myself lcluctantly upon||@@||In thus obtruding myself reluctantly upon yom notice, it is not my intention to compete||@@||your notice, it is not my intention to compete with youl coriespondent, (who by the way||@@||with your correspondent, (who by the way must be a complete book-von»,) either in||@@||must be a complete book-worm,) either in that exten«iv e learning w Inch he bus cv ideittly||@@||that extensive learning which he has evidently with much labour mid intense application,||@@||with much labour and intense application, scraped together from his valuable librar), (a||@@||scraped together from his valuable library, (a fragment oi Dr Johnson's dictionary), 01 in||@@||fragment of Dr Johnson's dictionary), or in that attempt at sarcasm¡ the sign ol a narroiv.||@@||that attempt at sarcasm the sign of a narrow TOUid whirl) appears tluou¿lioutTiis ill con-||@@||mind which appears throughout his ill con- cocted, mid still woree digested, epistle My||@@||cocted, and still worse digested, epistle. My sole object is, to offci your correspondent a||@@||sole object is, to offer your correspondent a little wholesome advice, which, if properly||@@||little wholesome advice, which, if properly attended to, will not only tend to couect his||@@||attended to, will not only tend to correct his bad taste, but impress those who may be but||@@||bad taste, but impress those who may be but partially acquainted with him, with the idea||@@||partially acquainted with him, with the idea that he is both n much vustr lind better bied||@@||that he is both a much wiser and better bred man than is in reality the cast.||@@||man than is in reality the case. " Give not thy tongue," says a wise author,||@@||" Give not thy tongue," says a wise author, " too gre.|t (i liberty, lest it take thee prisoner.||@@||" too great a liberty, lest it take thee prisoner. A word unspoken \t like the sword in the||@@||A word unspoken is like the sword in the scabbard, thine, if once spoken, thy swoid is||@@||scabbard, thine ; if once spoken, thy sword is >n anothei hand '||@@||in another hand." 'Hie erection of a flig at Port Albert by a||@@||The erection of a flag at Port Albert by a party of friends ill honour of Skyeman, the||@@||party of friends in honour of Skyeman, the undoubted disaovcrtr of that fine tract of||@@||undoubted discoverer of that fine tract of country, in the embellishing of wine]) |t would||@@||country, in the embellishing of which it would appear, if your coirospondentcan be credited,||@@||appear, if your correspondent can be credited, (a matter of sei mus doubt), tile printer has||@@||(a matter of serious doubt), the printer has committed an en or, for even printers will at||@@||committed an error, for even printers will at Innes, and thus given your coi respondent an||@@||times, and thus given your correspondent an opportunity of venting I113 little spleen, not||@@||opportunity of venting his little spleen, not agaipst t))e printer, but against the real objects||@@||against the printer, but against the real objects of his malice-Sky emeu||@@||of his malice—Skyemen. Hijjh fak)c, and Sk)p, orthography, are||@@||High Skye, and Skye, orthography, are too dirpct insinuations to be mistaken, mid it||@@||too direct insinuations to be mistaken, and it might probably bp »qpposed hy others equally||@@||might probably be supposed by others equally will rtd with your correspondent that SkyC||@@||well red with your correspondent that Skye- m - are really a nondescript «ort pf people,||@@||men are really a nondescript sort of people, parcely KitoT." htWVH. fe H^if^ |lm,t»||@@||scarcely known beyond the rock-bound limits of their sea heaffii Island To enUßhlen the||@@||of their sea-beaten Island. To enlighten the ignorant generally upon this aubiect, but||@@||ignorant generally upon this subject, but mole especially your correspondent, I beg||@@||more especially your correspondent, I beg leave to direct attention to a parnginph ni||@@||leave to direct attention to a paragraph in the Tnvnncss Conner, oí the 2GtIi of April,||@@||the Inverness Courier, of the 26th of April, I8H, where it will be seen flint w thin the||@@||1843, where it will be seen that within the list fort) vears, the small Island of Skye his||@@||last forty years, the small Island of Skye has furnished foi the public service of Griat||@@||furnished for the public service of Great Britain no less than ¿I Litutenanti and Ma¡o>||@@||Britain no less than 21 Lieutenants and Major- Gênerait, Vi I liutuiant Colonels GOO Mnjoi«,||@@||Generals, 45 Lieutenant Colonels, 600 Majors, C lptains L lutcuants, aiidSubilterns, 10,000||@@||Captains, Lieutenants, and Subalterns, 10,000 foot soldiers, und 120pipcis 1 Goveinoisof||@@||foot soldiers, and 120 pipers, 4 Governors of British colonies, and n mimbei of others who||@@||British colonies, and a number of others who have held high tiv .1 offices.||@@||have held high civil offices. May I not humbl) ask, Gentlemen, in con-||@@||May I not humbly ask, Gentlemen, in con- clusion, vvhethei Sk)e need blush to put her||@@||clusion, whether Skye need blush to put her snn\ in compirison with those of any other||@@||sons in comparison with those of any other c milly or portion of couiitv of cqtnl extent,||@@||county or portion of county of equal extent, either south or noith of the fweed.||@@||either south or north of the Tweed. I oin, Gentlemen,||@@||I am, Gentlemen, A SKYEMAN.||@@||A SKYEMAN. Coiilhurn, September 18th, 1813.||@@||Goulburn, September 18th, 1843. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415818 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ELECTORAL. DISTRICTS.||@@||ELECTORAL DISTRICTS. (From Yesterday's Government Gazette.)||@@||(From Yesterday's Government Gazette.) Proclamation. _||@@||PROCLAMATION. By His Excellency Sir George Gipps, Knight,||@@||By His Excellency Sir George Gipps, Knight, Cnptain-Gcneial and Governoi-iii-Cliicf of||@@||Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of the Terntoryof New South Wales and its||@@||the Territory of New South Wales and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the||@@||Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the snme, &.c &c.||@@||same, &c, &c. WurnnA», by an Act of the Governor of Ne«v||@@||WHEREAS, by an Act of the Governor of New South Wales, with the advice of the Legisla-||@@||South Wales, with the advice of the Legisla- tive Council thereof, passed in the piesent||@@||tive Council thereof, passed in the present yeorofHei Majesty s îeign, intituled "An||@@||year of Her Majesty reign, intituled "An Act to piovidc foi the division of the colony||@@||Act to provide for the division of the colony of New South Wales into Lleetornl Distucts,||@@||of New South Wales into Electoral Districts, and foi the election of mombeis to sene m||@@||and for the election of members to serve in the L°gislntnc Council, it «vas amongst||@@||the Legislative Council," it was amongst olliei things enacted, that, in the City ol Syd||@@||other things enacted, that, in the City of Syd- ney, mid in the lo«vn of Melbourne, each||@@||ney, and in the town of Melbourne, each Ward ol the said City or fo«yn should be a||@@||Ward of the said City or Town should be a Polling Place, and that ench of the lovns||@@||Polling Place, and that each of the Towns which compose the Electoral Distucts of the||@@||which compose the Electoral Districts of the Cumberland and Northinnberlnnd Boroughs,||@@||Cumberland and Northumberland Boroughs, should be a Polling Place , and that in the||@@||should be a Polling Place ; and that in the County of Cumberland, the following places||@@||County of Cumberland, the following places should be Polling Places, that is to say, the||@@||should be Polling Places, that is to say, the City of Sydney, the Town of Pnriamntta, the||@@||City of Sydney, the Town of Parramatta, the Town ot Windsor, the J own of Campbell-||@@||Town of Windsor, the Town of Campbell- town, the Village of Pentith, and the lo«vn of||@@||town, the Village of Penrith, and the Town of Li« ci pool , and that m all other Electoral||@@||Liverpool ; and that in all other Electoral Districts, cich of the nhiccs nt which Potty||@@||Districts, each of the places at which Petty Sessions are usually holden, should be i Pol||@@||Sessions are usually holden, should be a Pol- ling Place prowded theie be at such place a||@@||ling Place, provided there be at such place a Clerk of the Bench and also that such other||@@||Clerk of the Bench ; and also that such other places ¡jliould be Polling Places as should be||@@||places should be Polling Places as should be declared lo be such by any Proclamation||@@||declared to be such by any Proclamation issued by the Governor, fourteen days at||@@||issued by the Governor, fourteen days at lenst before the day of any election No«v I,||@@||least before the day of any election ; Now I, Sir George Gipps, the Governoi nfoicsaid, do||@@||Sir George Gipps, the Governor aforesaid, do lieieby mochtim mid declare Hint the fol||@@||hereby proclaim and declare that the fol- loivuig places shall be Polling Places for the||@@||lowing places shall be Polling Places for the se« eral and lespechveLlectoral Districts spe-||@@||several and respective Electoral Districts spe- cified ii connexion theicivitb, and including||@@||cified in connexion therewith, and including the Polling Places appointed by the said||@@||the Polling Places appointed by the said lecitcd Act, flint is to say -||@@||recited Act, that is to say :— County of Cumber lui d - City of Sydncv,||@@||County of Cumberland. — City of Sydney, loivns of Purininattn Windsor, Campbell||@@||Towns of Parramatta, Windsor, Campbell- to«vn, Lucrpaol, and St Leonard s, and||@@||town, Liverpool, and St Leonard's, and Village of Penrith||@@||Village of Penrith. County of Norlhumbeilanil -Gnsfoid, No«v||@@||County of Northumberland. —Gosford, New- castle Last Maitland, Wollombi, Singleton,||@@||castle, East Maitland, Wollombi, Singleton, and Watson's on the Macdonald River||@@||and Watson's on the Macdonald River. Countq of Camden -Beinina, Fitton, Cam-||@@||County of Camden. —Berrima, Picton, Cam- den, Wollongong, and Kinma||@@||den, Wollongong, and Kiama. County of Ai gyle -Goulburn and Bungonia||@@||County of Argyle. —Goulburn and Bungonia. County . Cook ; Davison ti. Milne ; Lie ».||@@||another v Cook ; Davison v Milne ; Lee v Mackay; Levey ti. Lockyer; Lansdell ti.||@@||Mackay; Levey v. Lockyer; Lansdell v. Lamb and others ; Thomson r. Jones.||@@||Lamb and others ; Thomson v. Jones. Thursday.-Rnbey ti. Mansfield ; O'Brien||@@||Thursday.-Rabey v. Mansfield ; O'Brien ti. Foster; Marshall ». Foster; Macarthur ti.||@@||v. Foster; Marshall v Foster; Macarthur v. Mackay ; Lord ». Fisher ; Lord ». Aber-||@@||Mackay ; Lord v Fisher ; Lord v Aber- crombie ; Hamilton ». Drake ; Peck and||@@||crombie ; Hamilton v Drake ; Peek and another ». De Metz ; Gilchrist and another ti.||@@||another v De Metz ; Gilchrist and another v. Liddington.||@@||Liddington. Fbiday.-Davies v. Thorn ; Macarthur ».||@@||Friday.-Davies v. Thorn ; Macarthur v Smart ; Marshall v. Hughes and another ;||@@||Smart ; Marshall v. Hughes and another ; Paterson and others ». Campbell ; Mncder||@@||Paterson and others v Campbell ; Macder dermott ». Devlin ; Harper and another ».||@@||dermott vDevlin ; Harper and another v Hughes; Smith v. Johnson and another;||@@||Hughes; Smith v. Johnson and another; Davie and another v. Burt.||@@||Davie and another v. Burt. Saturday.-Davie and another ». Wilkie||@@||Saturday.-Davie and another v Wilkie and another ; Ilehblcwliile ». Cohen ; Heb||@@||and another ; Hebblewhite v. Cohen ; Heb blewhite ». Gibbons; Attorney-General ».||@@||blewhite v Gibbons; Attorney-General v Estall; Cohen ». Macdonald; Sherwin ».||@@||Estall; Cohen v Macdonald; Sherwin v Riley; Stratford ». Purr; Laurent and ano-||@@||Riley; Stratford v Parr; Laurent and ano- ther ». Green ; Peek and another ». DcMclz;||@@||ther v Green ; Peek and another v DeMetz; 'Í hurlow ». Brownrigg ; Maurice and another||@@||'Thurlow v Brownrigg ; Maurice and another ». Peck and another ; Macdermott ». Ayl||@@||v Peek and another ; Macdermott v Ayl ward ; and Macdermott ». Hampsou. "||@@||ward ; and Macdermott v Hampson. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418481 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. (jENrtLiirK,-As I have not the advoutage||@@||GENTLEMEN,-As I have not the advantage of seeing join papei legulatly, it wai only||@@||of seeing your paper regularly, it was only j estonia) that jour number of the Sth in-||@@||yesterday that your number of the 8th in- stant cuno to my hand||@@||stant came to my hands. I have genei illy obscivcd m join journil||@@||I have generally observed in your journal a disposition to piomoto fair discussion on||@@||a disposition to promote fair discussion on subjects eonneeted with the interests of the||@@||subjects connected with the interests of the colony, mid 1 lias, thercfoie, disappointed to||@@||colony, and I was, therefore, disappointed to nnllec the nt pin pt lo put. me dot ti bj taunts||@@||notice the attempt to put me down by taunts and abuse, vv I tell picv als in the pipci ii||@@||and abuse, which prevails in the paper al- hided lo ITul the remaiks proceeded finin||@@||luded to. Had the remarks proceeded from an ingr*, "eoiiespondcut, uinceiistoiucd to||@@||an angry "correspondent," unaccustomed to nigne, 1 should have thought notlu ig of||@@||argue, I should have thought nothing of them, but tint such languigo should nppcnr||@@||them, but that such language should appear lu the leading ai tiele of a jouin ii Lint pi 'ties||@@||in the leading article of a journal that piques itself on abstamme; fiom scuirility and pci||@@||itself on abstaining from scurrility and per- soiinhty reitainly siirpnsed mc If ono of||@@||sonality, certainly surprised me. If one of \our friends lind received surli treatment||@@||your friends had received such treatment horn any of jour coiilcmpomics, jon would||@@||from any of your contemporaries, you would not hive been slow in deiiouneiug such au||@@||not have been slow in denouncing such an abuse of editorial power||@@||abuse of editorial power. So fui from wishing to llnow cold water on||@@||So far from wishing to throw cold water on the tinderla' nig winfell has cmsed this dis||@@||the undertaking which has caused the dis- cussion, ii hns my best wishes foi its sneeess||@@||cussion, it has my best wishes for its success. Hie poison who would CJJLCIU illy tluow cold||@@||The person who would effectually throw cold wittel on it is ho, who bj eiiuiieons caleula||@@||water on it, is he, who by erroneous calcula- lions and e\uggoiatcd statements of piohts,||@@||tions and exaggerated statements of profits, would deceno and dngust those concerned||@@||would deceive and disgust those concerned. I have quoted beef nt2Jd pel lb, being Oil||@@||I have quoted beef at2¼d. pel lb, being 0¼d. undei the pi tee quoted by jon m j oui state-||@@||under the price quoted by you in your state- ment of the hill Dcccmbei, md is the puec||@@||ment of the 8th December, and is the price nt winch beef is soiling in the neighbourhood||@@||at which beef is selling in the neighbourhood in w'ueh I lesule II I im in eiror is to the||@@||in which I reside. If I am in error as to the import dut) into Liigltnd, I must icfei to||@@||import duty into England, I must refer to ?vom own euluma«, whole it is distinctly||@@||your own columns, where it is distinctly st lied tobo 2» pei cut, in pci licicc, nu 1||@@||stated to be 2s. per cwt., 6s. per tierce ; and ns I reside at a distance fiom Sjdney, I 1ml||@@||as I reside a distance from Sydney, I had no opportunity of vciifying join state||@@||no opportunity of verifying your state- mont I have oi ci y respect for tho opinion||@@||ment. I have every respect for the opinion of tho gentleman to whom j ou have sub-||@@||of the gentleman to whom you have sub- mitted my cilailutmn« but, us under my||@@||mitted my calculations ; but, as under my ni) " clumsv direetio i, uni an mina of beef||@@||my "clumsy direction," not an owner of beef lins eicr lost by bad em mr/, I mus adhere to||@@||has ever lost by bad curing, I must adhere to the qmntiti s ot silt I hive rtated With||@@||the quantities of salt I have stated. With regard to St Ubes s lit in pirlicuhr, 1 would||@@||regard to St Ubes' salt in particular, I would ink any one conversant with the sill ject, if||@@||ask one conversant with the subject, if ten pounds is sulhcieut to pack a turee oi||@@||ten pounds is sufficient to pack a tierce of beef||@@||beef? . tlie aiiïui'ôncè.bclw'eén «3 as lo rent, and||@@||The difference between us as to rent and lafiouf uso grbtit, tlijif. I would propose sub-||@@||labour is so great, that I would propose sub- mitting thoitcms winch conititMtc the charge||@@||mitting the items which constitute the charge on cither side, to (lie decision of four or nioro||@@||on either side, to the decision of four or more gentlemen who imderstand the business, two||@@||gentlemen who understand the business, two or moro lo be named by you, and an equal||@@||or more to be named by you, and an equal number by ino, those gentlemen who have||@@||number by me, those gentlemen who have already given you their opinion are of course||@@||already given you their opinion are of course ineligible. . The next item is interest, " not||@@||ineligible. The next item is interest, "not admissible !" ? \yiirttl ia money worth no-||@@||admissible!" What! is money worth no- thing in Sydney? If the grailler or curer re-||@@||thing in Sydney? If the grazier or curer re- ceives cash for his property, can he not iifVc'St||@@||ceives cash for his property, can he not invest it nt ten, nye,, fifteen per cenl. on the very||@@||it at ten, aye, fifteen per cent, on the very host seemity! If, on the other hand ho ships||@@||best security! If, on the other hand he ships his beef for England, and before he gets his||@@||his beef for England, and before he gets his returns requires to negotiate a bill, will, he||@@||returns requires to negotiate a bill, will he not for that accommodation, nt the nominal||@@||not for that accommodation, at the nominal discount of ten per cent, pay nearly twelve||@@||discount of ten per cent, pay nearly twelve per cent, per annum. This is perhaps a sur-||@@||per cent, per annum. This is perhaps a sur- prising secret, but it is a fact, valeat quantum.||@@||prising secret, but it is a fact, valeat quantum. Docs the merchant who sends dollars or||@@||Does the merchant who sends dollars or goods lo a foreign port, to purchnso a return||@@||goods to a foreign port, to purchase a return cargo, not " admit" interest into his calcula-||@@||cargo, not " admit" interest into his calcula- tions? If interest is not admissible, rent,||@@||tions? If interest is not admissible, rent, labour, and all other charges, aro equally in-||@@||labour, and all other charges, are equally in- admissible.||@@||admissible. I shall say nothin(j with regard lo freight,||@@||I shall say nothing with regard to freight, until I can receive correct information, but||@@||until I can receive correct information, but sincerely ho|io your statement is correct.||@@||sincerely hope your statement is correct. In confclilsidn, 1 will put you in possession||@@||In conclusion, I will put you in possession of another ''surprising secret," which is, that||@@||of another ''surprising secret," which is, that when a writer loses his temper, and ntteinpls||@@||when a writer loses his temper, and attempts to overwhelm his opponent willi unseemly ex-||@@||to overwhelm his opponent with unseemly ex- pressions rather than convince bim by argu-||@@||pressions rather than convince him by argu- ment, it is n proof he has the worst of it.||@@||ment, it is a proof he has the worst of it. I remain, Gentlemen,||@@||I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, "The Gloomy Misunthrope,"||@@||"The Gloomy Misanthrope," FUT,||@@||FUI. [It Is quito nottir.il that "Fui should feel||@@||[It is quite natural that "Fui" should feel somewhat vexed at our exposure of his fal-||@@||somewhat vexed at our exposure of his fal- lacies-or rather, tit our condemning him||@@||lacies-or rather, at our condemning him " out of his own mouth." On his own show-||@@||" out of his own mouth." On his own show- ing, the exportation of salted beef would lie a||@@||ing, the exportation of salted beef would be a source of considerable profit to the grazier;||@@||source of considerable profit to the grazier; und hence wo couid not but fool indignant at||@@||and hence we could not but feel indignant at lils groundless attempt to throw cold water||@@||his groundless attempt to throw cold water upon an Undertaking which pi onuses to aflbrd||@@||upon an undertaking which promises to afford moro solid and permanent relief to the colony||@@||more solid and permanent relief to the colony than nny that has been proposed for years||@@||than any that has been proposed for years past. His charge .for interest was deemed||@@||past. His charge for interest was deemed 'inadmissible, " because tho curer would||@@||"inadmissible, " because the curer would either soil his beef out mid out to the Sydney||@@||either sell his beef out and out to the Sydney increhnnr, or take an advance upon it, as in||@@||merchant, or take an advance upon it, as in the case of wool. But we shall not enter any||@@||the case of wool. But we shall not enter any further into a war of details with him, since||@@||further into a war of details with him, since there is now an nccrcdited body of ex-||@@||there is now an accredited body of ex- perienced gentlemen to whom lie may make||@@||perienced gentlemen to whom he may make his appeal, and whoso thorough investigations||@@||his appeal, and whose thorough investigations into the whole subject will onoblo thom to||@@||into the whole subject will enable them to decide on his own principle, that " one fact is||@@||decide on his own principle, that " one fact is worth a thousand theories. -Kos.||@@||worth a thousand theories. "-EDS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12419298 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn TITLE DEEDS.||@@||TITLE DEEDS. COLONIAL Secretnty S Office, Sydney, li th||@@||COLONIAL Secretary's Office, Sydney, 11th March, 1813-The undermentioned Deeds||@@||March, 1843-The undermentioned Deeds have been fiansmtttcd from this office to the||@@||have been transmitted from this office to the Registrar of the Supi eine Court, to be by lum||@@||Registrar of the Supreme Court, to be by him foi a aided, tbtough the Surveyor-General, to||@@||forwarded, through the Surveyor-General, to the Colonial lieasnrer, by whom notification||@@||the Colonial Treasurer, by whom notification of their receipt at Ins ofltce «ill he mídelo||@@||of their receipt at his office will be made to the grantees by letter, after which they will||@@||the grantees by letter, after which they will he delivered on application -||@@||be delivered on application - IOVVN AILOTMKNTS-Pinchases under the||@@||TOWN ALLOTMENTS - Purchases under the existing Regulations -Adveitiscment of 12th||@@||existing Regulations -Advertisement of 12th lui}, 181-2 Deed dated 10th Decitnbcr,||@@||July, 1842: Deed dated 10th December, 1812 -1 Edwin William Hollinwoith 2||@@||1842 -1. Edwin William Hollinworth 2 loods, Bathurst, lot 12 Advcrtisment of Kith||@@||roods, Bathurst, lot 12. Advertisment of 16th August, 181-2 Deeds dated 2Hil December,||@@||August, 1842: Deeds dated 24th December, 181-2 2-C James Stammers, 2 roods 12||@@||1842: 2-6. James Stammers, 2 roods 12 perches, 2 toods 19 perches, 2 mods 20||@@||perches; 2 roods 19 perches; 2 roods 20 perches, 2 toods 2° peiehes, and 2 toods 28||@@||perches; 2 roods 22 perches; and 2 roods 28 porches, Ctueor, lots 51-5J Deed dated||@@||perches; Carcor, lots 51-55. Deed dated JOth iNovcuibci, 181-2 7 Chailo3 Atkinson,||@@||3Oth November, 1842: 7. Charles Atkinson, 1 lood, Wiiidsoi, lot 98||@@||1 rood, Windsor, lot 98. PORTIONS or LVND-Advertisement of lOth||@@||PORTIONS or LAND-Advertisement of 3Oth September, 1831 Deed dated 27th Tammy,||@@||September 1831: Deed dated 27th January, 1813 8 William I owe und James Marshall,||@@||1843. 8. William Lowe and James Marshall, as tenants in common, GIO acics, Gloucester||@@||as tenants in common, 640 acres, Gloucester. Advetti ement of 12lh July, 181-2 Deed||@@||Advertisement of 12th July, 1842: Deed dated 7th December, 181-2 9 Lewis Gordon,||@@||dated 7th December, 1842: 9. Lewis Gordon, 150 actes, Ciunbciland, lot 1||@@||150 acres, Cumberland, lot 4. PuilCIIASL WITHOUT Costl D.TITION-Deed||@@||PURCHASE WITHOUT COMPETITION.-Deed dated 10th D eember, 1812 10 John||@@||dated 16th December, 1842: 10. John thacker, I rood 31 perches, Liveipool, origi-||@@||Thacker, 1 rood 31 perches, Liverpool, origi- nally pin chased from the Crown by M Solo-||@@||nally purchased from the Crown by M Solo- mon||@@||mon lowv GRANTS-Deed dated 10th Decem-||@@||TOWN GRANTS,-Deed dated 10th Decem- ber, 181-2 11 Heniy Usher, 30 peiehes,||@@||ber, 1842. 11. Henry Usher, 30 perches, Newcaalle, Deeds promised to T V Blom||@@||Newcastle, Deeds promised to T. V. Blom- field Deed dated 19th October, 1831 12||@@||field: Deed dated 19th October, 1831: 12. Elmib th Cashmoic, 11 peiehes, Sydney||@@||Elizabeth Cashmore, 11 perches, Sydney. Deeds dutcd loth December, 1842 13, 14||@@||Deeds dated 16th December, 1842: 13, 14. I William Cattci, 1 îood 7 perches, and 1 tood||@@||William Carter, 1 rood 7 perches, and 1 rood 12 perches, Parramatta, leased to W Cattet||@@||12 perches, Parramatta, leased to W Carter. I 15 Nathaniel Pay ton mid James Houison, us||@@||15. Nathaniel Payton and James Houison, as I tenant» in common, 82 peiehes, Pniramatta,||@@||tenants in common, 32 perches, Parramatta, leaded to II I boin Deeds dated 30th Jan||@@||leased to H. Thorn. Deeds dated 30th Jan uai},lSU 10,17 John Sm th,2iood<, and 1||@@||uary 1843; 16 ,17. John SmIth, 2 roods; and 1 acit 35 pel elie», Maitland l8 L ( Close, 30||@@||acre 35 perches, Maitland: 18. E. C. Close, 36 perches, Newcastle , promised to the grantee||@@||perches, Newcastle; promised to the grantee. 19 William Page, 28 peiehes, Newcastle,||@@||19. William Page, 28 perches, Newcastle, pionusedtoW Dun 20-23 John Foreman||@@||promised to W. Dun. 20-23. John Foreman Mad, 1 îood 25J pelel es, Parramatta, leased||@@||Staff, 1 rood 25½ perches, Parramatta, leased to J Wutsford, and 32} perches, 33} i)erche3,||@@||to J. Watsford; and 32½ perches, 33½ perches and 33} perches, leased lo W Roberts||@@||and 33½ perches, leased to W Roberts. Deeds duled22nd February, 1813 21 fames||@@||Deeds dated 22nd February, 1843: 24. James Smiles, 1 acre, 1 lood, and 21 perches, Livei||@@||Smiles, 1 acre, 1 rood, and 24 perches, Liver- pool 2i> Jo,eph Baines, 3ßpeiehes, Pain-||@@||pool. 25. Joseph Barnes, 36 perches, Parra- ui ii I ta||@@||matta GKVNIS OF LVND-Deads dated 10th De||@@||GRANTS OF LAND -Deeds dated 16th De cembei, 1812 20 John Wergc Howe}, 000||@@||cember, 1842: 26. John Werge Howey, 600 actes, Argyle, pioimscdtoW Minchin 27||@@||acres, Argyle; promised to W. Minchin. 27. lohn Bingle, I'UOacics, Brisbane, promised||@@||John Bingle, 1920 acres, Brisbane; promised toi Sparki, the youngei||@@||to E Spark, the younger. PnEsriTraiAN Ciiuactt GRANTS-Deeds||@@||PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GRANTS-Deeds dated 10th December, 1812 28 James Smart,||@@||dated 16th December, 1842; 28. James Stuart, James Dodds, Alexander Cittlull, Robert||@@||James Dodds, Alexander Cuthill, Robert Ritchie, and George Fullerton, li tiste s of||@@||Ritchie, and George Fullerton, Trustees of the Presbyterian Chmch, Parish of St Lavv||@@||the Presbyterian Church, Parish of St Law- lcnco, S}dncy, 33 v- peiehes 29 James||@@||rence, Sydney, 33½ perches. 29. James Stuntt, James Dodds, Alexander Cuthtll,||@@||Stuart, James Dodds, Alexander Cuthill, Roheit Ritchie, and George I ullerton, Irns||@@||Robert Ritchie, and George Fullerton, Trus- tecs of the Ministers Dwelling, annexed to||@@||tees of the Minister's Dwelling, annexed to the Piesbytorian Church, Puitsh of St Lavv||@@||the Presbyterian Church, Parish of St Law- icnce, Sydne}, 11] peiehes||@@||rence, Sydney, 11¾ perches ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12421386 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn urawa »oMiaEwnuuB,' |||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (iront our various Correspondents.)||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) CAMPBELLTOWN.||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN. BinsMV.-A case that created pQns"i}era¡;Jp||@@||BIGAMY. — A case that created considerable f vehement here, came before the Bench a few||@@||excitement here, came before the Bench a few ilnys sinco, to which I'hnvc shortly to advert.||@@||days since, to which I have shortly to advert. A rumour prayailud fur many months in our||@@||A rumour prevailed for many months in our hitherto peaceful and moral village, that die||@@||hitherto peaceful and moral village, that the hostess of the Foi bec Hotel and Ijej' Iw'tig||@@||hostess of the Forbes Hotel and her loving spouse were not joined together in la»ful||@@||spouse were not joined together in lawful wedlock, or if so, it,must be surrcútitiouily.||@@||wedlock, or if so, it must be surreptitiously. This was trumpeted forth in k11 quartern, and||@@||This was trumpeted forth in all quarters, and veas a gossippiiig subject on every tongue, un-||@@||was a gossipping subject on every tongue, un- til it readied the ears of nur wordy pastor||@@||til it reached the ears of our worthy pastor of St, Peter's, who caused au enquiry lo be||@@||of St. Peter's, who caused an enquiry to be je' o» foot, which eveptuallr proved lobe||@@||get on foot, which eventually proved to be (nie. Mallurs wore no1 allowed lo rest, bow||@@||true. Matters were not allowed to rest, how- ever, but vvi!iici,3csjwero .summoned and let||@@||ever, but witnesses were summoned and let- tors addressed lo" various panics who wore||@@||ters addressed to various parties who were likely lo tluow a light",on the mnlter, when||@@||likely to throw a light on the matter, when the subject caine.before tlieir worships for||@@||the subject came before their worships for lienring.-Elizabeth Crane, alias Cohen, was||@@||hearing. — Elizabeth Crane, alias Cohen, was placed befoiedieCourl, charged willi bigamy,||@@||placed before the Court, charged with bigamy, in having entered into the holy st'ite of ma-||@@||in having entered into the holy state of ma- ll imoiiy with one Michael Cuben, her former||@@||trimony with one Michael Cohen, her former husband, Isaac Crane, being then nliva mid||@@||husband, Isaac Crane, being then alive and present in the Courl room. A certified copy||@@||present in the Court room. A certified copy of the original marriage of Eli'/nbeth Duncan||@@||of the original marriage of Elizabeth Duncan with Isnnc Crane, was produced in Court from||@@||with Isaac Crane, was produced in Court from the Registry Office of the lu,hop of Australia,||@@||the Registry Office of the Bishop of Australia, dint rite hiving been performed by die late||@@||that rite having been performed by the late Rev. Richard Hill, nt Iho church of Si. Philip,||@@||Rev. Richard Hill, at the church of St. Philip, in 1822. A Mr. Mason deposed, dint he wns||@@||in 1822. A Mr. Mason deposed, that he was will acquainted with Isaac Cr.ine and Eliz i||@@||will acquainted with Isaac Crane and Eliza- beth Duncan, several years before they weie||@@||beth Duncan, several years before they were mai ried, and intimately so nfter the marringa||@@||married, and intimately so after the marriage took place ; had always looked upon them ns||@@||took place ; had always looked upon them as mini and wife, mid was uwnre they had severn!||@@||man and wife, and was aware they had several children ; they lived in his neighbourhood,||@@||children ; they lived in his neighbourhood, mid saw them" frequently ; did not benr'nny||@@||and saw them frequently ; did not hear any ibitig of thom for several years : supposed||@@||thing of them for several years : supposed Crane to be (lund, undi about june or twelve||@@||Crane to be dead, until about nine or twelve months ago. (Isaac Crane being in the next||@@||months ago. (Isaac Crane being in the next room, wns shown to this witness.) Was posi||@@||room, was shown to this witness.) Was posi- silive he (Crane) wns the former husband of||@@||sitive he (Crane) was the former husband of die woman now before the Court.||@@||the woman now before the Court. George JilKs, formally chief constable in||@@||George Jilks, formerly chief constable in Sydney, gave nonriy similar testimony as to||@@||Sydney, gave nearly similar testimony as to the parlies living togrtlici as mau and wife,||@@||the parlies living together as man and wife, being then tenants of his-many j ears ago.||@@||being then tenants of his — many years ago. This was conclusive testimony of the former||@@||This was conclusive testimony of the former mnriinge; when Mr. Nichols rose und sub-||@@||marriage ; when Mr. Nichols rose and sub- mitted that sufficient evidence wns not nd||@@||mitted that sufficient evidence was not ad- j duccd to warrant the Bench in sending the||@@||duced to warrant the Bench in sending the défendant to a higher tiibunal, to which the||@@||defendant to a higher tribunal, to which the Bench after a short consultation acquiesced,||@@||Bench after a short consultation acquiesced, nnd di-missed the defendant, to die surprise||@@||and dismissed the defendant, to the surprise and indignation of a crowded Court, who||@@||and indignation of a crowded Court, who witnessed the two acknowledged husbniids,||@@||witnessed the two acknowledged husbands, one walking the verandah, die other wulking||@@||one walking the verandah, the other walking the street, and sworn on (indi as being the||@@||the street, and sworn on oath as being the wife of the two mon then within view of the||@@||wife of the twe men then within view of the Court-room ! There lay the certified copy of||@@||Court-room ! There lay the certified copy of llie first marriage, sworn to hy a clergyman||@@||the first marriage, sworn to by a clergyman then in Court, mid the husband therein named,||@@||then in Court, and the husband therein named, in Court. There also stood tim clergyman of||@@||in Court. There also stood the clergyman of St. Luke's, 'Liverpool, who performed, d10||@@||St. Luke's, Liverpool, who performed the , second inurriugp of the vvoninn then before||@@||second marriage of the woman then before .the Court, with Michael Cullen, then in the||@@||the Court, with Michael Cohen, then in the ¡'front ol'die Court; mid on vvbnt ground their||@@||front of the Court ; and on what ground their j Worships dismissed n casc,as clear nslhc noon-||@@||Worships dismissed a case, as clear as the noon- day sun, 1 must confess my inability to report.||@@||day sun, I must confess my inability to report. There were the husbands however-the furnier||@@||There were the husbands however — the former 11 middle aged man in his cvory-day bnbili-*||@@||a middle aged man in his every-day habili- monts; the second,, a well-dressed, well-fed,||@@||ments ; the second, a well-dressed, well-fed, biickram-stnrched, mid bnng-up swell.||@@||buckram-starched, and bang-up swell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12422119 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHMOND RIVIJR. |||@@||RICHMOND RIVER. | 1 JIB blacks me very troublcome on tit||@@||1 The blacks are very troublsome on the Ilichmond Rivei, but by the activity of\Ji||@@||Richmond River, but by the activity of Mr Commissioner Fry several of them liaiekn||@@||Commissioner Fry several of them have been apprehended, for stealing kheep, mid tn||@@||apprehended, for stealing sheep, and com- nutting olher dopicdations We hive lil||@@||mitting olher depredations We have had most abundant nuns, and the ci oj>s are loot||@@||most abundant rains, and the crops are look- mi; -well. Mr Suutjoi Bennett liai dt||@@||ing well. Mr Surveyor Bennett has dis- covercd a road to Brisbane Town, Morel«||@@||covered a road to Brisbane Town, Moreton Bay, the distance is estimated at one IttitiM||@@||Bay, the distance is estimated at one hundred and ton miles. A few shcplieids and igrit«!||@@||and ten miles. A few shepherds and agricul- turnl lubourcis would find it worth their wl iii||@@||tural labourers would find it worth their while to come down heie, as they would be sureU||@@||to come down here, as they would be sure to meet with immediate empfoj ment, atinjn||@@||meet with immediate employment, at wages Hinch highei than arc given m otherpailid||@@||much higher than are given in other parts of the colony Labourers are obtaining !m||@@||the colony. Labourers are obtaining from .... savvy ci s £\ a week and large rations||@@||sawyers £1 a week and large rations ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12423347 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY BANKING COMPANY I||@@||SYDNEY BANKING COMPANY YKSTBIIDAV, in pursuance of an advertise^||@@||YESTERDAY,in pursuance of an advertisement, a Special General Meeting of theproprieton||@@||a Special General Meeting of the proprietors of the Sytlnev Banking Company was held«||@@||of the Sydney Banking Company was held at the banking-house, George-street.||@@||the banking-house, George-street. The purpose for which the meeting «ii||@@||The purpose for which the meeting was called was "To rescind a resolution nai!fj||@@||called was "To rescind a resolution passed by the proprietors at their meeting of tl|e m||@@||by the proprietors at their meeting of the 19th instant, with reference to the appointment of||@@||instant, with reference to the appointment of a committee for cet tain purposes. Or in ti,||@@||a committee for certain purposes. Or in the event of the resolution above-mentionedhú»||@@||event of the resolution above-mentioned being confirmed, to íeceive the resignation of tit||@@||confirmed, to receive the resignation of the Directors, and then to make such arrange||@@||Directors, and then to make such arrange- ments for carrying on the business of ^||@@||ments for carrying on the business of the Bank as may be considered expedient." Atom||@@||Bank as may be considered expedient." About one hundred shareholders were present.||@@||one hundred shareholders were present. Mr. GEORGE _ MILLER, Chairman,'com-||@@||Mr. GEORGE MILLER, Chairman, com- menced thc^ business by giving na outline if||@@||menced the business by giving an outline of the proceedings which had tnken place on fe||@@||the proceedings which had taken place on the 19th instant, and which had led to it,||@@||19th instant, and which had led to the present meeting being convened. Due,||@@||present meeting being convened. During the course of his nddiess he stntcd titi||@@||the course of his address he stated the the whole confusion had arisen throuä '||@@||the whole confusion had arisen through the admission of irregularities into iii||@@||the admission of irregularities into the proceedings of the iOtli. Heafteiwardsnoinitl Í||@@||proceedings of the 19th. He afterwards pointed out to the meeting in gineroi terms thediffi. "||@@||out to the meeting in general terms the diffi- cult position in which the directors lind ben -||@@||cult position in which the directors had been placed by the conduct of Messrs. Lord anj {||@@||placed by the conduct of Messrs. Lord and Cockburn, and at the same time stated,Ikl||@@||Cockburn, and at the same time stated, that when Mr. Milcs's oiler of 6s. 8d. in tlieponiiEf||@@||when Mr. Miles's offer of 6s. 8d. in the pound was mad«, that the Directors treated it tfylj||@@||was made, that the Directors treated it with that scorn and contempt which it despitij,!||@@||that scorn and contempt which it deserved, and that they had only ultimately agreed ii 't||@@||and that they had only ultimately agreed to accept the same for the purpose of saving Ik t||@@||accept the same for the purpose of saving the Company's property as muchas possiolefrsi -||@@||Company's property as much as possible from being depreciated. i||@@||being depreciated. Mr. Lum next addressed the meetingi! j||@@||Mr. LAMB next addressed the meeting at considerable length, und explained thai ria I||@@||considerable length, and explained that while on the one hand there was no intention vthil. ¡||@@||on the one hand there was no intention what- ever, by means of the proceedings of (be IM [*||@@||ever, by means of the proceedings of the 19th instant, to cast any reflections on (lieDim- i||@@||instant, to cast any reflections on the Direc- tory of the Bank, who, he thought, hadaclil i||@@||tory of the Bank, who, he thought, had acted as far as they could for the gencial benefit^ \||@@||as far as they could for the general benefit of the proprietors, yet lie did not see howlh||@@||the proprietors, yet hie did not see how the meeting could rescind any resolution! whirl||@@||meeting could rescind any resolutions which had been legitimately adopted ; nor coull||@@||had been legitimately adopted ; nor could he find, in the deed of settlement, itj||@@||he find, in the deed of settlement, any clause by which the Directors were at liberty||@@||clause by which the Directors were at liberty .to tcsign. So for as he was concerned,allii||@@||to resign. So far as he was concerned,all he aimed at hythe resolutions in question, >»||@@||aimed at by the resolutions in question, was to mark his sense of the improper condutlti||@@||to mark his sense of the improper conduct of Mr. Miles in overdrawing his account to uti||@@||Mr. Miles in overdrawing his account to such an extent, and then refunding only Gi, San||@@||an extent, and then refunding only 6s. 8d. in the pound. The Directors had done At||@@||the pound. The Directors had done what they could, and it was now the ¡MralbJ||@@||they could, and it was now the intention of himself, and he believed of most of tko«||@@||himself, and he believed of most of those who had supported the resolution, to du »li:||@@||who had supported the resolution, to do what they could in order to recover the balance.||@@||they could in order to recover the balance. For that purpose they would apply first to iii,||@@||For that purpose they would apply first to Mr. Miles, then to the Governor, anil («litj||@@||Miles, then to the Governor, and failing bim, they could then lay their compkt||@@||him, they could then lay their complaint before the Secretary of State.||@@||before the Secretary of State. Several other shareholders having »rilli||@@||Several other shareholders having briefly addressed the meeting, and disclaimed aoj||@@||addressed the meeting, and disclaimed any intention of reflecting on the Director!, IK||@@||intention of reflecting on the Directors, the Chairman expressed himself satisfied willi lb||@@||Chairman expressed himself satisfied with the explanations which had been ijiven, and in-||@@||explanations which had been given, and in- timated that he aird the other Directors woull||@@||timated that he and the other Directors would continue to discharge their duty as they lij||@@||continue to discharge their duty as they had done since the discovery of the overdraw||@@||done since the discovery of the overdrawn accounts, and stated, that, in consequent!||@@||accounts, and stated, that, in consequence of the strenuous exertions of the Directo||@@||of the strenuous exertions of the Directors BÍIICO that period, the whole of the conto«||@@||since that period, the whole of the confusion in which the Bank's adair» had been throw||@@||in which the Bank's affairs had been thrown was now reduced to a nutshell.||@@||was now reduced to a nutshell. Major DARVALL moved, and Mr. Titoau||@@||Major DARVALL moved, and Mr. THOMAS BAIIKER seconded, a motion of perfect can||@@||BARKER seconded, a motion of perfect con- fidencc in the Directors,||@@||fidencc in the Directors, No opposition was offered to the aentimenli||@@||No opposition was offered to the sentiments contained in this resolution, but it Iwiii||@@||contained in this resolution, but it having been intimated by the Chairman, that without i||@@||been intimated by the Chairman, that without due notice it was not competentforthemeet-i||@@||due notice it was not competent for the meet- i tit; to adopt it, the matter was dropped, ant I||@@||ing to adopt it, the matter was dropped, and after the usual vote of thanks, throughCaplsin I||@@||after the usual vote of thanks, through Captain Innes, to the Chairman, the meeting brolt |||@@||Innes, to the Chairman, the meeting broke I «P- _==^___ ' I||@@||up. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28650893 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn JÍQJIESTIC INTELLIGENCE.||@@||DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS. ... . . Funny. ... [||@@||FRIDAY BnronKlhc CHIEI-Co.MMi-sioKKit.||@@||Before the CHIEF-COMMISSIONER rubor or CLAIMS.||@@||PROOF of CLAIMS. In thc ¿stale of Moore Niel Campbell,' a||@@||In thc Estate of Moore Niel Campbell, a Ksocoml meeting : D.J011C3 iiinl Co. £1219s¡ (id.||@@||second meeting : D.Jones and Co. £12 19s 6d. tho trustees ofT. flore mid Cn., ClSS-l-ls. !)d.;||@@||the trustees of T. Gore and Co., £1884 4s 9d.; William Woo!cult,'£2 2s.;'.):unos Brownell||@@||William Woolcutt, £2 2s.; James Brown £11 17s. - - '". -"-'-'||@@||17s. In the estate of James M'Dowall Cockburn,||@@||In the estate of James M'Dowall Cockburn, a first meeting : Kemp and FaiiTiix, £7 7s.;||@@||a first meeting : Kemp and Fairfax, £7 7s.; William Hart, £15 10s.; \t" Allen £10 :i.v||@@||William Hart, £15 10s.; E Allen £10 3s. ' In the estate ol'John Holle, a first meeting:||@@||In the estate of John Rolfe, a first meeting : Janies Greenfield, £3,1.||@@||James Greenfield, £33. SATUIIBAV.||@@||SATURDAY. In tile estate of Thomas Hammond :||@@||In the estate of Thomas Hammond : 'Henry Hayes, £0 lu's. ; Ann Duller, £SS 2s.||@@||Henry Hayes, £9 16s. ; Ann Butler, £58 2s. 7d. ; William Byrne, £7 Ss.||@@||7d. ; William Byrne, £7 8s. In the estate of George King :.Duvid Jone3||@@||In the estate of George King :.David Jones mid Co., £|5* 11.». Sd. ; Ramsay, Young, and||@@||and Co., £154 11s. 8d. ; Ramsay, Young, and Co., £1,260.2«. 3d.; Robert Thompson, £iiI||@@||Co., £1,260.2s. 3d.; Robert Thompson, £61 10s. ; John Simpson Roberts, £(¡1 ,10s. ; John||@@||10s. ; John Simpson Roberts, £61 ,10s. ; John Smith, £210 lits. 7d. ; C. Appleton and Co.,||@@||Smith, £240 19s. 7d. ; C. Appleton and Co., £300 ; Rownnd, M'Nab und Co., £101 7s. 3d.||@@||£300 ; Rowand, M'Nab and Co., £101 7s. 3d. - In the estnlc of Francis Burgess : James.||@@||In the estate of Francis Burgess : James Melville, £10' ids. 4d. ¡ Clarke Perry. £8 13s.,||@@||Melville, £16 13s. 4d. ; Clarke Perry. £8 13s., In Ibo estate of AV. f. Arnold : James and||@@||In the estate of W. T. Arnold : James and Collnnd Davis, £757 Os.-Sd.; Walter Haw-||@@||Colland Davis, £757 9s. 5d.; Walter Haw- kins, £513 Os. 7d.||@@||kins, £513 9s. 7d. . lil llie eslalc pf Bourne .Russell : George||@@||In thee estate of Bourne Russell : George Cooper Turner, as attorney, £1170 lils.'fld. .||@@||Cooper Turner, as attorney, £1170 19s. 5d. . I In the estate of.l\.,W. Malloii: George A.||@@||In the estate of P. W. Mallon : George A. oLloyd, £2 1 SB. OJ.'; William Thurlow, as||@@||Lloyd, £2 18. 6d; William Thurlow, as attorney, £111 Os. Sd. ; Henry Macdermott,||@@||attorney, £111 0s. 8d. ; Henry Macdermott, £172 los. fiid. ; Oavfd Jones, £,!2 5s. 2d. ' .||@@||£172 1os. 5½d. ; David Jones, £32 5s. 2d. .In the estate of Thomas Gaggin : .Thomas||@@||In the estate of Thomas Gaggin : Thomas Britton, £2 5s. Od. ; William Innes,- ol' Mait-||@@||Britton, £2 5s. 6d. ; William Innes, of Mait- land, £101 3s. lld;; George 1'ettit, £28 3s.||@@||land, £104 3s. 11d.; George Pettit, £28 3s. Md.; Kemp and Fairfax, . £4 2s. (id. :. John||@@||4d.; Kemp and Fairfax, . £4 2s. 6d. : John Wright, £20 11s. ld. ; . .||@@||Wright, £26 14s. 1d. ; . . In the estate of George 'Phillips : Hubert'||@@||In the estate of George Phillips : Robert Bucknel!,' .Cul7s. ld.; David Jones and Co.,||@@||Bucknell,£51 7s. 1d.; David Jones and Co., £70 Its. ld.||@@||£76 14s. 1d. Nsw INSOLVENT.-A petition was filed op||@@||NEW INSOLVENT.—A petition was filed on Satin day by Gerald Henry .Gibbons, for the||@@||Saturday by Gerald Henry Gibbons, for the sequestration of John Lloyd Smith, of Pill||@@||sequestration of John Lloyd Smith, of Pitt- slrcet, butcher, and adjudication ordered on||@@||street, butcher, and adjudication ordered on the lOlb of May. * .||@@||the 10th of May. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12409921 year 1843 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. l'ltlOAY, MARCH 17, t8i:i.||@@||FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1843. TITLE DEEDS.||@@||TITLE DEEDS. CoroNiAL Socretory's Olhcc, S)dnoy, March||@@||COLONIAL Secretary's Office, Sydney, March 11, 181-3 - Tile undermentioned Deeds of||@@||11, 1843 —- The undermentioned Deeds of Grant of lown Allotments and portions of||@@||Grant of Town Allotments and portions of Lind, executed in pursumce of reports made||@@||Land, executed in pursuance of reports made by the CuminiSsioncis, have been transmitted||@@||by the Commissioners, have been transmitted dom this Olhco to the Registrar of the Su-||@@||from this Office to the Registrar of the Su- preme Court, to be by lum forw irded through||@@||preme Court, to be by him forwarded through the Survc)or Geueril to the Colonial liea||@@||the Surveyor General to the ColonialTrea- suicr, b) who n nolifieatinn of then receipt nt||@@||surer, by whom notification of their receipt at this ofhco will be muli b) the. Grmtecs, by||@@||this office will be made by the Grantees, by letter, after windi they will be dcliveied on||@@||letter, after which they will be delivered on ipphcAlion, vi/ -||@@||application, viz :— low* ACIOTMLNTS-Decisions dntol 2Sth||@@||TOWN ALLOTMENTS—Decisions dated 28th November, 1812 Deed dated 27th Innmr),||@@||November, 1842 Deed dated 27th January, ISIS 212H William Guland ni dust, 3||@@||1843 : 242B William Garland in trust, 3 îoods and IO peichcs, field of Mils, Pinn||@@||roods and 16 perchcs, Field of Mars, Parra- mntli, leased to J Willnms Deed duled||@@||matta, leased to J. Williams. Deed dated Suth iniuiar), 1813 788 Abnei Webster, «V||@@||30th January, 1843 : 788 Abner Webster, 5½ perches, tiurish of St Philip, bj due)||@@||perches, parish of St Philip, Sydney. Decision dated 21th Dccemb«i, 1812 D-ed||@@||Decision dated 24th December, 1842 : Deed dated 2flth oflebiuary, 1813 817 John||@@||dated 25th of February, 1843 : 817. John Wcddctbuin, 2 loods^uid 27 peichcs, 1 icld||@@||Wedderburn, 2 roods and 27 perchcs, Field of Mais, Pariiniutta, oiiglnully two allot-||@@||of Mars, Parramatta, origlnally two allot- ments locnted by W CIUIT and \V His||@@||ments located by W. Carter and W. Has- lam lcspectively Decision dutcd 20th 1 eb||@@||lam respectively. Decision dated 20th Feb- ruaiy.lSH D ed dated "Still cbruai), ISH||@@||ruary, 1841 : Deed dated 25th February, 1843 : 827 John Shy hong, inn , George Shy hong,||@@||827 John Shyhong, jun., George Shyhong, Horny Shyhong ind 1 hunns bli)hong 37||@@||Henry Shyhong and Thomas Shyhong 37 perches 1 icld of Mars Puiamilta, leased||@@||perches, Field of Mars Parramatta, leased to W Potter Decision dated 21st lui) 18H||@@||to W Potter. Decision dated 21st July 1841 : Deoddntcd 2'nd rthnmi), 1SW &\>8 lohn||@@||Deed dated 22nd February, 1843 : 958 John Higgs, 1 rood and 5 peichcs, 1 idj of Mil",||@@||Higgs, 1 rood and 5 perches, Field of Mars, Pniiamnlta, leased to 1 \\ linfield Deed||@@||Parramatta, leased to T. Whitfield. Deed dated Kuli December, 1812 107b Edward||@@||dated 16th December, 1842 : 1076 Edward Grilhlhs, 27a perches, palish of St John,||@@||Griffiths, 27½ perches, parish of St John, Pin ram illa leased to j Coopei Decision||@@||Parrramatta leased to J. Cooper. Decision ditedlOth Ma), 181-2 Deed ditcd Olli Jnnu||@@||dated 19th May, 1842 : Deed datcd 9th Janu- ai), l8 ta 108J Mann Willnms, 1 îood||@@||ary, 1843 : 1085 Maria Williams, 1 rood and 174- perches, parish of St Luke, Li||@@||and 17½ perches, parish of St Luke, Li- verpuol oiiginul donee 1 Gough lOhb||@@||verpool original donee T. Gough : 1086. L 1 houison, 2 roods 31 perches, pinn-Decisions dated 2nd Vpul, 1S39||@@||Land—Decisions dated 2nd April, 1839 : Deeds dated 27th lanuniy, 1813 275 Divid||@@||Deeds dated 27th January, 1843 : 275 David Clumbers, I ucics, J roods, ni d 20 perches,||@@||Chambers, 4 acres, 3 roods, and 26 perches, at Pcteisham, New town, count) ol Cumber-||@@||at Pctersham, New town, county of Cumber- land, pmchafed dom the Crown by D||@@||land, purchased from the Crown by D. Clumbcis, annual qmt-icnt one lal thing, if||@@||Chambers, annual quit-rent one farthing, if demanded Deed dated 2jth Pebruaiy, lb II||@@||demanded. Deed dated 25th February, 1843 : 270 William Bucknel!, 1 icio and 30 roods,||@@||276 William Bucknell, 1 acre and 36 roods, at Petcrslnm, Newtown, county of Ciunbei||@@||at Petersham, Newtown, county of Cumber- land, purchased dom the Ciovvn b) W||@@||land, purchased from the Crown by W. Buckncll, annual quit rent uno farthing, if||@@||Bucknell, annual quit rent one farthing, if demanded Deed dated 30lh Janunij, lb 13||@@||demanded. Deed dated 30th January, 1843 : 277 W C Woutwortli, in trust for Mirthn||@@||277 W. C. Wentworth, in trust for Martha Bucknel!, 1 acio ai d 10 peichcs, at Peter-||@@||Bucknell, 1 acre and 16 perches, at Peter- sham, Newtown, county off timbcrlnud, pur||@@||sham, Newtown, county of Cumberland, pur- chiscd li oin the Clown by Martin Buckncll,||@@||chased from the Crown by Martha Bucknell : IUHIUHI quit lent one hu thing, if dennnded||@@||annual quit-rent one farthing, if demanded. Decision doled 18th Julj, IS 19 Deed d ited||@@||Decision dated 18th July, 1839 : Deed dated 27th lanuarj, 1SI3 278 Divid Chambcis,||@@||27th January, 1843 : 278 David Chambers, i acres, 2 rood, anil 28 perches, at Potci shim,||@@||3 acres, 2 rood, and 28 perches, at Petersham, Newtown, county of Cuinberlind, pul chased||@@||Newtown, county of Cumberland, purchased fioni tho Crown by D Clumbers, annual||@@||from the Crown by D. Chambers, annual quit lent one farthing if dcnnndpd Deci||@@||quit-rent one farthing if demanded. Deci- sion ditid 2nd Apul, 1839 Deed dated||@@||sion dated 2nd April, 1839 : Deed dated 9th Innnarj 1S11 Abiaham Pollick, 1 acie,||@@||9th Jannary 1843 : Abraham Polack, 1 acre, and 3 rouds, it Pcteisham, Now town, count)||@@||and 3 roods, at Petersham, Newtown, county of Citmbcilmd, purchased fiom the Crown||@@||of Cumberland, purchased from the Crown by A Polnek , annual quit rent one fni thing,||@@||by A Polack , annual quit-rent one farthing, if demnnded Decision dated 21th Decem-||@@||if demanded. Decision dated 24th Decem- bei, lbl2 Deed dited 30th Jaiiu nj 1813||@@||bei, 1842 : Deed dated 30th January 1843 : 1117 Benjamin Binde,, 82 acres, at Butte||@@||1147 Benjamin Binder, 82 acres, at Butter- wick, county of Durham, original donee 11||@@||wick, county of Durham, original donee R. Bindci , dute of promise, llh Novcinbei,||@@||Binder ; date of promise, 4th November, 1823 annual quit tent one shilling, com||@@||1843 annual quit-rent one shilling, com- mencing 1st J anti ii v, 1S29||@@||mencing 1st January, 1829 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12425709 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. beptember 12-Harriett, 49, Line, from||@@||September 12-Harriett, 49, Lone, from Newcastle, with coals, Lark, l8, 1'iggiiis,||@@||Newcastle, with coals, Lark, 18, Piggins, from the M'Leay, with 5000 feet cedar, 20||@@||from the McLeay, with 5000 feet cedar, 20 hushpls corn, and half a ton potatoes, Star,||@@||bushels corn, and half a ton potatoes, Star, li, M'Intjre, from the Hunter, willi 000||@@||12, McIntyre, from the Hunter, with 600 hiishels maize, Mary Ann, fl2, Williams, from||@@||bushels maize, Mary Ann, 52, Williams, from Port Macquarie, with 23 cask« lune, 14 casks||@@||Port Macquarie, with 23 casks lime, [?]14 casks beef, li,000 feet eedjr, 4000 feet nardu ood,||@@||beef, 12,000 feet cedar, 4000 feet hardwood, 20 cases sundries,C bales leather, Coolangatta,||@@||20 cases sundries, 6 bales leather, Coolangatta, 90, H untie), from Shoalhaven, with 0000 feet||@@||90, Huntley, from Shoalhaven, with 9000 feet limber, 1S5 trussea hay, 9 kegs butter, Se.,||@@||timber, 155 trusses hay, 9 kegs butter, &c., Stranaer, 27 Steel, from the M'Leny, with||@@||Stranger, 27 Steel, from the McLeay, with 12,000 feet cedar, Jane William-!, iS, Martin,||@@||12,000 feet cedar, Jane Williams, [?]33, Martin, li oin the William River, N ltb (>85(>feet cedai,||@@||from the William River, with 6856 [?] feet cedar, 27(i bushel» maise, ¿Vc , Currency Lass, 10,||@@||276 bushels maise, &c , Currency Lass, [?]10, Edwurd», from Bri'bare Water, aiith J000||@@||Edwards, from Brisbane Water, with 3000 palings, 2000 feet harduood, Alfred, 12,||@@||palings, 2000 feet hardwood, Alfred, 12, Settree, from Brisbane Water, with 4000||@@||Settree, from Brisbane Water, with 4000 shingles, 700 fed «awn limber Lady of the||@@||shingles, 700 feet sawn timber: Lady of the Lake, 23, M'Gmgun, from IJunbane Water,||@@||Lake, 23, McGuigun, from Brisbane Water, with 40,000 »hingles, 800 feet hardwood.||@@||with 40,000 shingles, 800 feet hardwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415611 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. NrviCASTLi« 1t> liilheilo cscipcd the Inuiltcnt||@@||NEWCASTLE has hitherto escaped the Insolvent I ¡mitnur, mid is piogrcssiug as i town mole||@@||Epidemic, and is progressing as a town more inpidly linn any otho to the northward of||@@||rapidly than any other to the northward of Sjilncy. 1 ho Maitlands lm\ecomc. to adiad||@@||Sydney. The Maitlands have come to a dead st md At the foitliconiing élections for the||@@||stand. At the forthcoming elections for the Northumbcrl ind Uniouelis, it will be seen||@@||Northumberland and Boroughs, it will be seen that the toiMi of Ncwcislle Ins more persons||@@||that the town of Newcastle has more persons entitled to c\ernse the ilrcloinl franchise||@@||entitled to exercise the electoral franchise thin the two Maitland Hie return of A||@@||than the two Maitlands. The return of A w ¡bcolt, ] sq , is beyond a doubt Possibly||@@||W. Scott, Esq, is beyond a doubt. Possibly 'mas if wo were unmindful of the||@@||it may seem as if we were unmindful of the it nny se. - ,(. flc ",0 (Ilc i llIt"J)tc 0f||@@||blessings we enjoy if we use the language of blessings we enjoj ~.,"dsofcomplaint||@@|| complaint, but there aie gio '."ipmIciiI||@@||complaint, but there are grounds of complaint nevertheless Hie wmt of in nu.,||@@||nevertheless The want of an independent local magistracy is much felt People aceus- ,||@@||local magistracy is much felt. People accus- tonied to British law will nc\cr consider a||@@||tomed to British law will never consider a slipeiuharj magistrate in mi> 9lhc» li^ht Minn||@@||stipendiary magistrate in any other light than ns an officer whoso interests mid prejudices||@@||as an officer whoso interests and prejudices aro identified with tito Government he||@@||are identified with the Government he serves. Newcastle bus no independent ma-||@@||serves. Newcastle has no independent ma- gistrate resident willi!» ten miles ol it; mid,||@@||gistrate resident within ten miles of it; and what is worse, thcie aro no gentlemen íc||@@||what is worse, there are no gentlemen re siding within ten milos 'of ^Newcastle upon||@@||siding within ten miles of Newcastle upon whom the commission could with'piopiicly||@@||whom the commission could with propriety bo conferred. It is probable, therefore, ihnt||@@||be conferred. It is probable, therefore, that we .shall have lo submit lo this incniivcnicncj||@@||we shall have to submit to this inconvenience until the lotvn is sulliciciilly populous to be||@@||until the town is sufficiently populous to be incorporated. Out police is inefficient at pre-||@@||incorporated. Our police is inefficient at pre- sent, but when the district councils are estab-||@@||sent, but when the district councils are estab- lished, it is possible that some amendments||@@||lished, it is possible that some amendments m.iy be effected.||@@||may be effected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12416631 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I f SOUTH COUNTRY. |||@@||SOUTH COUNTRY. GOWNOAN, 21sr JANUARY. - Two Ciickct||@@||GOWNGAN (sic Gounyan), 21ST JANUARY. - Two Cricket Matches have been played between the Yass||@@||Matches have been played between the Yass nnd Murrumbidgee players. The firsl inntoh||@@||and Murrumbidgee players. The first match came oil' on the 3rd of January, on n flat in||@@||came off on the 3rd of January, on a flat in the rear of Mr. GcorRC Dnvis's Inn, sign of||@@||the rear of Mr. George Davis's Inn, sign of the " Jolly Sawyers," Gowngnn. a place be-||@@||the "Jolly Sawyers," Gowngan, a place be- tween Yass end the Murrumbidgee, which||@@||tween Yass and the Murrumbidgee, which was decided in favour of tho Yass men, by||@@||was decided in favour of the Yass men, by nineteen runs. The return match was played||@@||nineteen runs. The return match was played at Yass, on the I7lh instant, which was in||@@||at Yass, on the 17th instant, which was in favour of the Murrumbidgee men, by fifty||@@||favour of the Murrumbidgee men, by fifty- nine runs.||@@||nine runs. Aflor the first match had been played, the||@@||After the first match had been played, the Yass men vainly supposed their opponents||@@||Yass men vainly supposed their opponents would forfeit their deposit, for during the||@@||would forfeit their deposit, for during the fourteen da}s which intervened, they had||@@||fourteen days which intervened, they had made friends with.two of the Australian Club,||@@||made friends with two of the Australian Club, this they thought would strike terror into the||@@||this they thought would strike terror into the hearts of the Murruinbidgeeians, when to||@@||hearts of the Murrumbidgeeians, when to tlieir surprise the Murrumbidgceian men en-||@@||their surprise the Murrumbidgeeian men en- tered Yass in nn ordorl i nnd decent innnncr,||@@||tered Yass in an orderly and decent manner, anil expected to see tau Yass men ready.||@@||and expected to see the Yass men ready. After n short time things were adjusted-Yass||@@||After a short time things were adjusted - Yass all confidence of success-when to their utter||@@||all confidence of success - when to their utter dismay they were shamefully beaten. They||@@||dismay they were shamefully beaten. They lind the vanit} to hoist colours, and after tho||@@||had the vanity to hoist colours, and after the game was ended, one of the Murrumbidgee||@@||game was ended, one of the Murrumbidgee players claimed the flag, and carried it tri-||@@||players claimed the flag, and carried it tri- umphantly down the town at the head of his||@@||umphantly down the town at the head of his linrty- ,. w||@@||party. FIRST MATCH.||@@||FIRST MATCH. Yass-Firsl Innings.||@@||Yass - First Innings. 11. II. Scnife, b. by C. Tidgman. 3||@@||H. H. Scaife, b. by C. Tidgman 3 G. Whitehead, b. by ditto. 3||@@||G. Whitehead, b. by ditto 3 E. Siinp'on, e. by ditto . 0||@@||E. Simpson, c. by ditto 0 II. Middleton, b. by George Davis li||@@||H. Middleton, b. by George Davis 11 D. Murray, b. by C. I'idgman . 7||@@||D. Murray, b. by C. Tidgman 7 I. Foster, c. hy W, Cook. 21||@@||I. Foster, c. by W. Cook 21 I. I leonie, c. by C. Tidgman. 0||@@||I. Heerne, c. by C. Tidgman 0 J. Moses, b. by ditto. 0||@@||I. Moses, b. by ditto 6 li. Roberts, b. by ditto . 0||@@||H. Roberts, b. by ditto 0 I. Bnsscy, c. by ditto . 0||@@||I. Bussey, c. by ditto 0 1. Allison, not out. 4||@@||I. Allison, not out 4 Byes. 5||@@||Byes 5 00||@@||60 Murrumbidgee-First Innings.||@@||Murrumbidgee - First Innings. R. Snddler, c. by Herne. 2||@@||R. Saddler, c. by Herne 2 W. Judd, s. by Poster. 0||@@||W. Judd, s. by Foster 0 G. Davis, b. by Simpson. 9||@@||G. Davis, b. by Simpson 9 J. Davis, b. by Middleton . 3||@@||J. Davis, b. by Middleton 3 R. Sells.c. byScaife. 0||@@||R. Sells, c. by Scaife 6 I. Ram, c. by Murray. 17||@@||I. Ram, c. by Murray 17 C. Tidgman, b. by Simpson. 10||@@||C. Tidgman, b. by Simpson 16 D. Beaton, s. by Poster . 0||@@||D. Beaton, s. by Foster 6 W. Cook, c. by Allison. 12||@@||W. Cook, c. by Allison 12 S. Pratt, b. by Simpson . 0||@@||S. Pratt, b. by Simpson 0 I. Bow, not mil. 2||@@||I. Bow, not out 2 Byes. 5||@@||Byes 5 78||@@||78 Yass-Second Innings.||@@||Yass - Second Innings. II. Scaife, s. by Saddler . 3||@@||H. Scaife, s. by Saddler 3 George Whitehead, b. ditto . 15||@@||George Whitehead, b. ditto 15 E. Simpson, c. by Tidgman . 1||@@||E. Simpson, c. by Tidgman 1 li. Middleton, not out. 42||@@||H. Middleton, not out 42 D. Murray, c. by Tidgman. 3||@@||D. Murray, c. by Tidgman 3 G. Foster, b. by ditto. 0||@@||G. Foster, b. by ditto 0 J. Herne, b. hy ditto . 0||@@||J. Herne, b. by ditto 0 I. Moses, c. by D. Heaton. 3||@@||I. Moses, c. by D. Beaton 3 II. Hobarts, s. hy Judd. 0||@@||R. Roberts, s. by Judd 0 J. Bilney, b. by Saddler. 0||@@||J. Barrey, b. by Saddler 0 J. Alison, c. by Ram . 0||@@||J. Alison, c. by Ram 0 Byes. 1||@@||Byes 1 G8||@@||68 Yass total. 128||@@||Yass total 128 Murrumbidgee-Second Innings.||@@||Murrumbidgee - Second Innings. R. Snddler, b. by Herne. 1||@@||R. Saddler, b. by Herne 1 William Judd, b. by Simpson. 3||@@||William Judd, b. by Simpson 3 George Davis, b. by ditto. 3||@@||George Davis, b. by ditto 3 J. Davis, b. by Herne. 4||@@||J. Davis, b. by Herne 4 R. Sells, b. by Simpson . 0||@@||R. Sells, b. by Simpson 0 J. Ram, li. by Herne . 1||@@||J. Ram, b. by Herne 1 C. Tidgman, c. by Moses . 10||@@||C. Tidgman, c. by Moses 10 D. Beaton, s. by Simpson . 0||@@||D. Beaton, s. by Simpson 0 J. Mow, b. by ditto. 1||@@||J. Bow, b. by ditto 1 Williiim Cook, b. by Herne. 5||@@||William Cook, b. by Herne 5 S. Pratt, not out. 0||@@||S. Pratt, not out 0 Byes . 3||@@||Byes 3 31||@@||31 Murrumbidgee total. 100||@@||Murrumbidgee total 109 1!) in favour of Yass.||@@||19 in favour of Yass. RETURS MATCH AT YASS.||@@||RETURN MATCH AT YASS. Murrumbidgee-Fin I Innings,||@@||Murrumbidgee - First Innings, George Davis, h. by Simpson . 10||@@||George Davis, b. by Simpson 10 , C. Titlgman, e. by Fitzgerald. 1||@@||C. Tidgman, c. by Fitzgerald 1 William Judd, c by Simpson. 0||@@||William Judd, c by Simpson 9 R. Snddler, ?:. by Middleton. 0||@@||R. Saddler, c. by Middleton 0 II. G. Lintott, b. hy Simpson. 0||@@||H. G. Lintott, b. by Simpson 0 E. Thompson b. by ditto. 0||@@||E. Thompson b. by ditto 0 J. Ram. li. hy Herne. 2||@@||J. Ram. b. by Herne 2 J. Davis, b. by ditto.,.... o||@@||J. Davis, b. by ditto 0 W. Lockyer, b. by Herne . 2||@@||W. Lockyer, b. by Herne 2 W. Cook, b. by ditto. 3||@@||W. Cook, b. by ditto 3 R. Sells, not out. 0||@@||R. Sells, not out 0 Byes. 10||@@||Byes 10 37||@@||37 Yass-First Innings.||@@||Yass - First Innings. Fenwick, li. hy 'I'idgman...'.. 6||@@||Fenwick, b. by 'T'idgman 6 Tanswell, b. by Lockvicr. 8||@@||Tanswell, b. by Lockyier 8 II. Middleton, c. by Linlolt. 10||@@||H. Middleton, c. by Lintott 19 Simpson, b. bv ditto. 8||@@||Simpson, b. by ditto 8 Scaife, b. by Tidgman. 1||@@||Scaife, b. by Tidgman 1 Herne, e. by ditto..... 0||@@||Herne, c. by ditto 0 Fitzgerald, b. by ditto. 1||@@||Fitzgerald, b. by ditto 1 Foster, c. by J. Davis. 2||@@||Foster, c. by J. Davis 2 Whitehead, b. by Lockyicr. 7||@@||Whitehead, b. by Lockyier 7 D. M uri ay, b. by Tidgman. 0||@@||D. Murray, b. by Tidgman 0 Moses, not out . 0||@@||Moses, not out 0 Byes . 1||@@||Byes 1 50||@@||50 Seco"D INNINGS.||@@||SECOND INNINGS. Murrumbidgee-Second Innings.||@@||Murrumbidgee - Second Innings. Geoige Davis, c. by Middleton...... i||@@||George Davis, c. by Middleton 4 C. Tidgman, c. by Herne . 4||@@||C. Tidgman, c. by Herne 4 K. Sell?, c. by Simpson . 7||@@||K. Sells, c. by Simpson 7 William Judd, b. by Simpson. 0||@@||William Judd, b. by Simpson 0 H. G. Liilott, b. by ditto .;,... o||@@||H. G. Lintott, b. by ditto 0 E. Thompson, b. by Herne. 25||@@||E. Thompson, b. by Herne 25 It. Saddler, s. by l'ostor. 10||@@||R. Saddler, s. by Foster 16 J. Davis, b. by Herne. 0||@@||J. Davis, b. by Herne 0 William Lockyicr, b. by Simpson..., 0||@@||William Lockyier, b. by Simpson 0 J. Ram, run out. II||@@||J. Ram, run out 11 W. Cook, not out. ]s||@@||W. Cook, not out 13 Byes. 10||@@||Byes 10 »0||@@||90 Murrumbidgee total. 127||@@||Murrumbidgee total 127 Yass-Second Innings.||@@||Yass - Second Innings. Fenwick, b. by Lockyer. 1||@@||Fenwick, b. by Lockyer 1 Simpson, b. by Tidgman. 0||@@||Simpson, b. by Tidgman 0 H. Middleton, b. by ditto . 0||@@||H. Middleton, b. by ditto 0 Moses, c. by Saddler. 1||@@||Moses, c. by Saddler 1 Fitzgerald, b. by Tidgman. 1||@@||Fitzgerald, b. by Tidgman 1 Tanswell, c. by G.Davis. 4||@@||Tanswell, c. by G. Davis 4 Scaife, b. by Lockyicr. 0||@@||Scaife, b. by Lockyier 0 D. Murray, b. by ditto. 2||@@||D. Murray, b. by ditto 2 Foster, stum pod his wicket. 5||@@||Foster, stumped his wicket 5 Whitehead, b. by l,ockyier. 0||@@||Whitehead, b. by Lockyier 0 Herne, no1 out . 2||@@||Herne, not out 2 Byes.. 2||@@||Byes 2 l8||@@||18 Yass total. 08||@@||Yass total 68 59 in favour of Murrumbidgee.||@@||59 in favour of Murrumbidgee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413186 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?ui»»wa ntamaiaes; «||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. From ïitiudon and the Cape of Good Hope,||@@||From London and the Cape of Good Hope, yMUrd ty, having left the Down« the 1'Jth||@@||yesterday, having left the Downs the 19th August, mid the latter the 16lh November,||@@||August, and the latter the 16th November, thy »b'\; John Woodhall, 880 tons, Captain||@@||the ship John Woodhall, 880 tons, Captain Willlain». with a general cargo. Passengers||@@||Williams, with a general cargo. Passengers- Mr», Jliker nnd child, Mr. and Mrs. Colo,||@@||Mrs. Baker and child, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Min II fard, Momieur Bourgeois, Mr. Cham||@@||Miss B?ard, Monsieur Bourgeois, Mr. Cham MH, Mt, Cole, Mr. Jeflbott, Mr. Pott, Mr.||@@||bers, Mr. Cole, Mr. Jeffcott, Mr. Pott, Mr. ' Jloyno .1«, Mr. mid Mr«. Champion, Mr«.||@@||Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Champion, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. 1). Webb, Mr. E. Webb, and six||@@||Fisher, Mr. D. Webb, Mr. E. Webb, and six teen i - the steerage. Campbell and Co.,||@@||teen in the steerage. Campbell and Co., fig« n ti||@@||agents. From London, the »ame day, having left||@@||From London, the same day, having left til« Dinna the 24th September, the bnrquo||@@||the Downs the 24th September, the barque Alfrtè 71« ton», Captain Brett, with a general||@@||Alfred 716 tons, Captain Brett, with a general futao. I'usiongers-Mrs., Miss, mid Master||@@||cargo. Passengers-Mrs., Miss, and Master Dibbs Mr. and Mrs, Davenport, Mr. Busby,||@@||Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr. Busby, Miss .tecklmm, Mis« A. Beckham, Mr. W.||@@||Miss Beckham, Miss A. Beckham, Mr. W. Walk'-. Mr. and Mrs. Morriu, three daughters||@@||Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, three daughters nnd t*M> «on«, Mr«. Thompson, Mr. Robert||@@||and two sons, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Robert non, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hackay, Mr. Hamil-||@@||son, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hackay, Mr. Hamil- ton, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Horatio Brett, Mrs.||@@||ton, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Horatio Brett, Mrs. O, Jbeil, and two daughter», Mr. Powell,||@@||G. Brett, and two daughters, Mr. Powell, Mr. VilHo, Mr. Swan, and Mr. Coley. W.||@@||Mr. Wilkie, Mr. Swan, and Mr. Coley. W. Willi ' r snd Co,, agents.||@@||Walker and Co., agents. Frcin Hobart Town and Port Arthur, the||@@||From Hobart Town and Port Arthur, the aim« da}', having left the former th« 3rd and||@@||same day, having left the former the 3rd and til» Infer ti.« 7th ¡infant. H.M.S. Vindictive,||@@||the latter the 7th instant. H.M.S. Vindictive, CO gin«, Captain Nicholas. Passenger«||@@||60 gons, Captain Nicholas. Passengers- LUuUn«ui Hill, R.N., and Captain Forman,||@@||Lieutenant Hill, R.N., and Captain Forman, ¿liliUfnlmenr..||@@||51st Regiment. Ft. m Hobart Towt!, tim »»nie day, the||@@||From Hobart Town, the same day, the baron* TrifoM, 4!)3 tons, Captain Dare, with||@@||barque Triton, 493 tons, Captain Dare, with flov« rmntiit »tore», &c. Passenger«-Mis»||@@||Government stores, &c. Passengers-Miss LratW, Captain Hayle, Lieutenant Dorcliill,||@@||L?, Captain Hayle, Lieutenant Dorehill, «jfllu Buff«! Mr. M'Üowell, R.N., surgeon :||@@||of the Buff?, Mr. McDowell, R.N., surgeon : Jl»v. Mewleur» Cliouvct, Bernard, und||@@||Rev. Monsieurs Chouvet, Bernard, und Mori/j, Roman Catholic Clergymen j one||@@||Mor?, Roman Catholic Clergymen; one «trie« it mid twenty-wx rank and file of 90th||@@||? and twenty-six rank and file of 99th llffiutfDt, four women, and font children.||@@||Regiment, four women, and four children. 01111' ip and Co., ngonls.||@@||Dunlop and Co., agents. Ft m the Cope of Good Hope, via Port||@@||From the Cape of Good Hope, via Port Phil, ip, last night, having left the former 1st||@@||Phillip, last night, having left the former 1st No»ctnbcr, the latter the 4th instant, the brig||@@||November, the latter the 4th instant, the brig itmlfvuln, 100 tons, Captain Garwood, with||@@||N?, 190 tons, Captain Garwood, with win i and fruit. _ j||@@||wine and fruit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12411431 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. |||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. 5th° Juni'T01}, yeslerd»y. having left the||@@||From LIVERPOOL, yesterday, having left the oin june, the barque Hereford, 261 tons||@@||5th June, the barque Hereford, 261 tons, Captain Reaburn, with a general cargo ÍC||@@||Captain Reaburn, with a general cargo. Pas- MÏEMur';avIa^nd MTA^h'T »* child||@@||sengers. --- Mr. and Mrs. Laughten and child, Mr. Murray and son, and Mr. Coulson.||@@||Mr. Murray and son, and Mr. Coulson. »"5 V£.u,"don'8ame daV. havingleft Graves-||@@||From LONDON, same day, having left Graves- end, 29th Juno, and Deal, 4th July, the shin||@@||end, 29th June, and Deal, 4th July, the ship fgrabad,70« ton,, Captain Robertson! wi h||@@||Hydrabad, 701 tons, Captain Robertson, with Scn»^ rîeniger8 i"T,CB.P""-n Snodgrass,||@@||troops. Passengers --- Captain Snodgrass, ItcJS ?'ïdf' and Sns «n L1°yd. °f 96'ü||@@||Lieutenant Clyde, and Ensign Lloyd, of 96th Kcgiment; Lieutenant Rutledge, 17th Regi||@@||Regiment; Lieutenant Rutledge, 17th Regi-ment, Assistant-Surgeon Meikleham, 51st T«t "!^V,Clydc: one »""died and seven||@@||Regiment ; Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Snodgrass, T«t "!^V,Clydc: one »""died and seven||@@||and Mrs. Clyde: one hundred and seven T«t "!^V,Clydc: one »""died and seven||@@||rank and file of 51st Regiment, seven women and eight children ; two hundred and forty||@@||and eight children ; two hundred and forty- two rank and filo of 96lh regiment, eieht||@@||two rank and file of 96th regiment, eight Zínfil0a"nfdonnÍ,n,CchU-dren; a,,d »»ree ragnk||@@||women and nine children ; and three rank and file of 99th regiment. Campbell, Hill, and Co?, a/cnts "VT"*' (;ampbc"' Hi">||@@||and Co., agents n.1''1?"} flvcr«"»ol, the same day, having lef*||@@||From LIVERPOOL, the same day, having left the 3rd June, the barque Mary Lloyd, 307||@@||the 3rd June, the barque Mary Lloyd, 307 tims, Captain Harrison, with a general cargo.||@@||tons, Captain Harrison, with a general cargo. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Robbcids, three||@@||Passengers --- Mr. and Mrs. Robberds, three sons, and two daughters, Mr. It. Robberds,||@@||sons, and two daughters, Mr. R. Robberds, Misses Mary, Margaret, Clara, and Ellon||@@||Misses Mary, Margaret, Clara, and Ellen Robberds Mr. BorTker, and Mr. Strachan.||@@||Robberds, Mr. Bodker, and Mr. Strachan. A. 1$. ¡»mita and Co., agents,||@@||A. B. Smith and Co., agents, i .i'1;?"1.Launceston, the same day, havinir||@@||From LAUNCESTON, the same day, having left the 12th instant, the brig Union, 155 tons.||@@||left the 12th instant, the brig Union, 155 tons. Captain Grainger, with grain, &c. Pnssen||@@||Captain Grainger, with grain, &c. Passen- pera- Mrs. Blake, and Mr. Perry. Griffiths,||@@||gers --- Mrs. Blake, and Mr. Perry. Griffiths, Uore, and Co., agents.||@@||Gore, and Co., agents. From Port Macquarie, last night, having||@@||From PORT MACQUARIE, last night, having sailed tho previous day, the steamer Mailland,||@@||sailed the previous day, the steamer Maitland, Captain Parsons. Passengers-Mr. Mac-||@@||Captain Parsons. Passengers --- Mr. Mac- kenzie, Mr. Salway, Mr. Duff, and five in tho||@@||kenzie, Mr. Salway, Mr. Duff, and five in the »tceratze. _____||@@||steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28650918 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET MATCH. . <\||@@||CRICKET MATCH. J lin. first malch lilts year between llio;Ans- |||@@||THE first match this year between the Aus- tinlian and Victoria Clubs, came oll-ycslcr||@@||tralian and Victoria Clubs, came off yester- day, on thc Hyde Park crickctground. Thc||@@||day, on the Hyde Park cricket ground. The play of the win ners appears to have been much||@@||play of the winners appears to have been much improved of . late, particularly in regard to||@@||improved of late, particularly in regard to fielding. Tho Australians appear to. have||@@||fielding. The Australians appear to have fallen off in this respect, nt least their arrange-||@@||fallen off in this respect, at least their arrange- ments were; much inferior to those made by||@@||ments were much inferior to those made by them i ii: by-gone games, and probably arose||@@||them in by-gone games, and probably arose from some of their crack players being pre-||@@||from some of their crack players being pre- cluded froimcngaging iii tho gnuie : this how-||@@||cluded from engaging in the game : this how- ever will probably be seen when Ibu return||@@||ever will probably be seen when the return match conics off, as both clubs will I ii cu bring||@@||match comes off, as both clubs will then bring their host players forward. Thc following is||@@||their best players forward. The following is tho result of thc gnuie :||@@||the result of the game : - AtlSTnALIANS.||@@||AUSTRALIANS. FIRST INMNGS.* Hr.coNU INMNCS.||@@||FIRST INMNGS. --- SECOND INNINGS. Clarkson .. c. by. Won't I IJ. by Cannan g||@@||Clarkson --- c. by Wood 1 --- b. by Cannan 0 b. by Fit/pnitii-k S c. by Camuur ' ld||@@||Davis --- b. by Fitzpatrick 5 --- c. by Cannan 16 c. by KicliaiuV ll r.'by Twill <|||@@||Riley --- c. by Richards 6 --- c. by Todd 4 c. by l'ii,|i:iirick30 b. by l'iiapairlcli r||@@||Sadler --- c. by Fitzpatrick 26 --- b. by Fitzpatrick 0 Not mit fl c. by Cannan ' i||@@||Byrne --- Not out 5 --- c. by Cannan 1 li. by 1'ilr.palrlck I r. by I!idiiinl»1 ' 3<||@@||Thompson --- b. by Fitzpatrick 1 --- c. by Richards 32 , e. ly Hubimim 2 b. by Caiman .' t||@@||Sly --- c. by Robinson 2 --- b. by Cannan 0 b. by IVowl. I nul uni . "... I||@@||Dickens --- b. by Wood 1 --- not out 1 b. by IM/inlrlck 0 l>. by Caiman. lt||@@||Bennet --- b. by Fitzpatrick 0 --- b. by Cannan 10 r. bv Mill o lill wicka' ' ; i||@@||Cunningham --- c. by Still 0 --- hit wicket 0 ?h. by Wo (1. |.Çb. byTil>|nirkk i||@@||Martin --- b. by Wood 0 --- b. by Fitzpatrick 0 . Total ... .. ... .. .. Jin||@@||Byes --- 6 --- 6 --- Total --- 126 , VICTORIA CI. un.'. .... - .||@@||VICTORIA CLUB. l'ni>T IKMKCIS. - .S«coKu.lti.viNO«;'||@@||FIRST INNINGS. --- SECOND INNINGS. b, by Sly 87 HOI om.' "... ail||@@||Still --- b. by Sly 37 --- not out 30 leg before nickel I II (OUI . ¡¡||@@||Cannan --- leg before wicket 1 --- not out 5 , b. by Clarkson O' '||@@||Daniels --- b. by Clarkson 0 , b. by Sly o . ?'"||@@||Hatch --- b. by Sly o , b. by »avis 73 alumni by lt Hey " ï||@@||Wood --- b. by Davis 13 --- stumpt by Riley 2 »lumpt by {tiley 2 .||@@||Richards --- stumpt by Riley 2 . b. by Sly«- H b. by Sly . - 7||@@||Fitzpatrick --- b. by Sly 8 --- b. by Sly 7 , b. by Davis f> . ,:'.'.?:||@@||Connell --- b. by Davis 5 b. ly l);vl» 0||@@||Stephens --- b. by Davis 0 c. by Byrnes ? 3 . 1 "||@@||Todd --- c. by Byrnes 3 1 nul uni : .1||@@||Robinson --- not out 5 --- Byes --- 4 --- 78 --- 51 --- 78 --- Total 131 Tho game being won hy tho Victoria-Club||@@||The game being won by the Victoria Club willi eight wickets to go down. ? ?'....||@@||with eight wickets to go down. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418811 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLARENCE RIVER.||@@||CLARENCE RIVER. The Cliuence Ruer setllcm have proved||@@||The Clarence River settlers have proved themselves not behind tlieir lellow colonists||@@||themselves not behind their fellow-colonists lncnlerpii o und e»cition to cxtiicatc them-||@@||in enterprise and exertion to extricate them- selves liom that depi-ssiou ro univcisilly||@@||selves from the depression so universally felt tlnoiighout the colony At a meeting||@@||felt throughout the colony. At a meeting held jpslerdu), nt Mr Hewitts Wool] ack||@@||held yesterday, at Mr. Hewitt's Woolpack Inn, of which oui) u few di)s notice had||@@||Inn, of which only a few days notice had been given, ab mt twent) flvo e.otitlenicn,||@@||been given, about twenty-five gentlemen, including most ol the luHiunn ii stncl lu Iii is||@@||including most of the influential stockholders ( f the di tritt assembled, li J ( ro¿ici I P||@@||of the district assembled, H. J. Crozier, J.P. being called to the chun, the plan of an usso||@@||being called to the chair, the plan of an asso- «allon, hav i u foi Us object the cm ing uni||@@||ciation, having for its object the curing and exportation ol beef was agiced upon, and ill||@@||exportation of beef was agreed upon, and all prcluniniii) steps taken in fin thei ance ol the||@@||preliminary steps taken in furtherance of the sane A committee of the foil ming gentle-||@@||same. A committee of the following gentle- men, II I Cro/er 1 *q IP lohn Mjlue||@@||men, H. J. Crozier, Esq., J.P. ; John Mylne, 1 -q, J P , C J W liku, 1 sq William||@@||Esq., J.P. ; C. J. Walker, Esq. ; William Paul, rsq , und Alexnndei Paul, 1 sq , were||@@||Paul, Esq. ; and Alexander Paul, Esq. ; were apppp teil lo collect i nd lav befoic the next||@@||appointed to collect and lay before the next "cnual meeting n*im d lor 'liicsdny tie 7lb||@@||general meeting named for Tuesday the 7th [ cb)uni), iiiloim mon ulallie tp l]|c subject||@@||February, information relative to the subject. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12426679 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PHENOMENON EXTRAORDINARY. |||@@||PHENOMENON EXTRAORDINARY. I To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. \||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. GLNTLCMrN,-As n regularly educated phy-||@@||GENTLEMEN,-As a regularly educated phy- sician who has studied and practised physic||@@||sician who has studied and practised physic us well as all the blanches of natural philo-||@@||as well as all the branches of natural philo- sophy foi neaily fifty yeais, lam going to||@@||sophy for nearly fifty years, l am going to leíale a fact, ol which I had ocular demon||@@||relate a fact, of which I had ocular demon itiation, of phosphoiusin ni acme state being||@@||stration, of phosphorus in in active state being found in the mtei nal mcmbi me of the gi/rni d||@@||found in the internal membrane of the gizzard 01 stomach of a domesticated fowl One of||@@||or stomach of a domesticated fowl One of my fowls was ill, appaiently from fighting,||@@||my fowls was ill, apparently from fighting, it was killed, and upon opening it two 01||@@||it was killed, and upon opening it two or lince bonis aftei, the internal marnbi one of||@@||three hours after, the internal membrane of the stomach, which contained nothing but the||@@||the stomach, which contained nothing but the seeds of the lose canina, commonly called the||@@||seeds of the rose canina, commonly called the sweet hum, I found upon the least pressure||@@||sweet briar, I found upon the least pressure with the Knife volumes of smoke vveie emitted,||@@||with the knife volumes of smoke were emitted, the smell wa« decidedly phosphoric , the||@@||the smell was decidedly phosphoric , the membianc I kept until dark, when it was as||@@||membrane I kept until dark, when it was as luminous as a stick of phosphorus nibbed||@@||luminous as a stick of phosphorus rubbed upona wall N>tv oveiy medical man and||@@||upon a wall. Now every medical man and natural philosopher knows that phosphorus in||@@||natural philosopher knows that phosphorus in a combined state is contained in the bones||@@||a combined state is contained in the bones and some ol the secretions of all animals, and||@@||and some ol the secretions of all animals, and it is distinctly visible in fishes after a parliul||@@||it is distinctly visible in fishes after a partial decomposition I si nil be much obliged to||@@||decomposition. I shall be much obliged to any scientific gentleman to solve this pio||@@||any scientific gentleman to solve this pro blein Tiom what little knowledge I have||@@||blem. From what little knowledge I have obtained from books study, and espenment||@@||obtained from books study, and experiment I am now completely in tlie dark. I||@@||I am now completely in the dark. I " DANIEL DERING MATIIEW,||@@||DANIEL DERING MATHEW, (sic.) [Matthew] Cnii : Coll. Cantab.||@@||Cali. : Coll. Cantab. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415736 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT. The following is a list of the prisoners for trial||@@||The following is a list of the prisoners for trial at the Maitland Circuit Comt, which com-||@@||at the Maitland Circuit Court, which com- mences on Wednesday no\t -||@@||mences on Wednesday next : — John M'Kuzie-cittle stealing||@@||John McKenzie — cattle stealing. Melville and Hairy, two aboriginal natives||@@||Melville and Harry, two aboriginal natives -murder.||@@||— murder. Richard Clurl e,rmliveo{ the colony-horse||@@||Richard Clarke, native of the colony — horse stenhng||@@||stealing. John Brown, free bj servitude, and Patrick||@@||John Brown, free by servitude, and Patrick Fox, bond-killing cattle, with intent to steal||@@||Fox, bond — killing cattle, with intent to steal the carcase||@@||the carcase. 'Join, silas Kambul yo, an aboriginal native||@@||Tom, alias Kambargo, an aboriginal native -wounding, with intei t to murder||@@||— wounding, with intent to murder . Janus I ullomi, free by servitude-forgery.||@@||James Fulloun, free by servitude — forgery. John Arnold, fiee by servitude-forgery||@@||John Arnold, free by servitude — forgery. James Henry All utson, free-cattle-stealing||@@||James Henry Atkinson, free — cattle-stealing Alary Smailes-larceny.||@@||Mary Swailes — larceny. II tin y Jocelin and lliomas Black, both||@@||Henry Jocelin and Thomas Black, both free by servitude-horse stealing||@@||free by servitude — horse stealing. John Melbourne Ireland, free-horsc-^teal||@@||John Melbourne Ireland, free — horse-steal- mg.||@@||ing. Lachlan M'Lucts, free-not||@@||Lachlan McLucas, free — riot. John M'Donald, bond-not.||@@||John McDonald, bond — riot. Jtmolhy Collins and John Lee, both free by||@@||Timothy Collins and John Lee, both free by setvitude-receiving stolen properly||@@||servitude — receiving stolen property. rouler, Sore thiylud Jemmy, and Jad y||@@||Fowler, Sore-thighed Jemmy, and Jacky Jacky, aboriginal natives-wounding, with||@@||Jacky, aboriginal natives — wounding, with intent to minder||@@||intent to murder. Juntes Young, free b) servitude-assault,||@@||Jumes Young, free by servitude — assault, willi intent to rob, beug armed||@@||with intent to rob, being armed. Charles Ciar) c and J/tomas Maulburn, both||@@||Charles Clarke and Thomas Maulburn, both bond-burglary.||@@||bond — burglary. Michael hilly, free-minder||@@||Michael Kelly, free — murder Jheiramilchee, an aboriginal native||@@||Therramitchee, an aboriginal native — mm uer||@@||murder. Biiijtimin Hams, bond-minder||@@||Benjamin Harris, bond — murder. Janus Daley, ticket-ut leuve holder, and||@@||James Daley, ticket-of-leave holder, and Hillturn Schofield, fiec-cuttle stealing.||@@||William Schofield, free — cattle stealing. John Griffin, bond-horse stealing||@@||John Griffin, bond — horse stealing. Richard Allinsou, ticket-of-lea\c holder||@@||Richard Atkinson, ticket-of-leave holder — b nallah!)||@@||beastiality. Joseph Wells, fiee b) servitude-forgery||@@||Joseph Wells, free by servitude — forgery. John logarty free-cattle stealing||@@||John Fogarty, free — cattle stealing. /nine'. Cam, UiiHloji/er Cocpir, GeOipe||@@||James Cain, Christopher Cooper, George Body, and Ocoige / li/, all bond-lobLcrj,||@@||Body, and George Ely, all bond — robbery, with violence||@@||with violence. liseph ilqti, fiee hy servitude-stealing m||@@||Joseph Alger, free by servitude — stealing in a dwelling hou e||@@||a dwelling house. Charlotte Caupbtll free hy servitude-re-||@@||Charlotte Campbell, free by servitude — re- ceiving stolen propcrtj.||@@||ceiving stolen property. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418489 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn BEttlUMA. ti||@@||BERRIMA JANUARY 20.--In your paper of the IGdifij||@@||JANUARY 20.--In your paper of the 16th instant, your cci respondent from Stonequarry M||@@||instant, your correspondent from Stonequarry says " The electioneering fever has no1Ka||@@||says " The electioneering fever has not reached us." We know not how it is thstpl||@@||reached us." We know not how it is that the good people of Stonequarry have ru»-p§||@@||the good people of Stonequarry have ma- naged to shun tho contagion, but certain it»,'SB||@@||naged to shun the contagion, but certain it is that the fever has reached Bcrrimn, and |j||@@||that the fever has reached Berrima, and sevcinl strong cases are now to be seen here, M||@@||several strong cases are now to be seen here, more particularly at Mr. M. Doyle's JMnil-' S||@@||more particularly at Mr. M. Doyle's (Mail- coach llotel, mid Mr. li. M'Mahon'». M||@@||coach Hotel and Mr. B. McMahon's. Several remedies have been mentioned, und i||@@||Several remedies have been mentioned, and Committees appointed to enquire furtlur into Û||@@||Committees appointed to enquire further into the goodness thereof. There is some doubt i||@@||the goodness thereof. There is some doubt ns to the medicine that ought to be supplied s||@@||as to the medicine that ought to be supplied to tho hapyy afflicted, some thinkin(' ^||@@||to the happy afflicted, some thinking " Thcrry ! and Toleration ! !" would effect i $||@@||" Therry ! and Toleration ! !" would effect a cure, while others prefer a dose' of " Cowper jj||@@||cure, while others prefer a dose of " Cowper and Constitution." j||@@||and Constitution." Two assigned servants of Dr. Sherwin, ot 5||@@||Two assigned servants of Dr. Sherwin, of Mittagong, were committed for trial last werk, \\||@@||Mittagong, were committed for trial last week, for breaking into tho dwelling-house of ar|||@@||for breaking into the dwelling-house of a ticket-of-leave holder named Smith, end^||@@||ticket-of-leave holder named Smith, and »'.ealing therefrom some clothing. Several,j||@@||stealing therefrom some clothing. Several petty robbaiics have been committed in that 'i||@@||petty robberies have been committed in that neighbourhood lately, of which these parlies j\||@@||neighbourhood lately, of which these parties arc supposed to have been the perpetrators. ?||@@||are supposed to have been the perpetrators. On the night of th« ISth instant, anen-'A||@@||On the night of the I8th instant, an en- trance was effected into the Police Ollice by "^||@@||trance was effected into the Police Office by some person or persons unknown. The )|||@@||some person or persons unknown. The drawer of the desk in which the Clerk of the <>j||@@||drawer of the desk in which the Clerk of the Court kept the caih-box which contained theft)||@@||Court kept the cash-box which contained the fees of the office, was opened by means of a }3||@@||fees of the office, was opened by means of a false key, and the cash-box taken away. $o,§||@@||false key, and the cash-box taken away. No clue bus j et been obtained as to who com- jj||@@||clue has yet been obtained as to who com- milled the robbeiy. , ' H||@@||mitted the robbery. This dny (20th instant), Mr. John Chalker,ga||@@||This day (20th instant), Mr. John Chalker, of Nattai, publican, brought into li«-Bl||@@||of Nattai, publican, brought into Ber- rima, a man named John M'Lean, on§l||@@||rima, a man named John McLean, on a elim gc of robbery. Ii appears tliat ÇfS||@@||a charge of robbery. It appears that some few days buck some persons ncto|J|||@@||some few days back some persons were in the linbh of going into his potuloe M||@@||in the habit of going into his potatoe field and digging up mid destroying his crop,);«||@@||field and digging up and destroying his crop. Mr. Chalker, in order to find them out if pt!- ^a||@@||Mr. Chalker, in order to find them out if pos- Mble, made it his business to pairóle the Irish ..-*?||@@||sible, made it his business to patrole the bush at dusk ; and yesterday evening he saw; tir»$|||||@@||at dusk ; and yesterday evening he saw two men going towards his house, one carrying i Wt||@@||men going towards his house, one carrying a bag mid n wooden spnile, and the other car-18||@@||bag and a wooden spade, and the other car- rying another bag. Ile followed them lill m||@@||rying another bag. He followed them till they went into hu potatoe field, where ho jp||@@||they went into his potatoe field, where he permitted them to stay until they had due; up ?£||@@||permitted them to stay until they had dug up a lot of potatoes and put some in one of the >','||@@||a lot of potatoes and put some in one of the hags; he then entered the field and desired .5||@@||bags; he then entered the field and desired them to stand : one of the men immediately \||@@||them to stand : one of the men immediately ran away, although repeatedly told by Mr. fs||@@||ran away, although repeatedly told by Mr. Chalker, that if lu did not stop ho would ¡Jj||@@||Chalker, that if he did not stop he would shoot him. Mt. Chalker finding ho would pi||@@||shoot him. Mr. Chalker finding he would not stop fired at him and wounded him in the ¡Jj||@@||not stop fired at him and wounded him in the back, notwithstanding which, he cff'cclcd his '^||@@||back, notwithstanding which, he effected his escape, and haj not yet boen opiirelicntlcd, \||@@||escape, and has not yet been apprehended. The other endeavoured to strike Sir. Chalker [|||@@||The other endeavoured to strike Mr. Chalker with the wooden spade, but failed in tlio at- jj>||@@||with the wooden spade, but failed in the at- tempt : ho is now in gaol awaiting further f&||@@||tempt : he is now in gaol awaiting further examination. They atc both hired sctiauls »J||@@||examination. They are both hired servants to A. M'Leay, Ktii., and were proceeding -J.||@@||to A. McLeay, Esq. and were proceeding with stores to his station on the Milman||@@||with stores to his station on the Murrum- bidgee. . ;||@@||bidgee. The man who is in custody charged with||@@||The man who is in custody charged with the murder of the constable nt Hungindore, *||@@||the murder of the constable at Bungindore, is affecting madness, deploying all his clothes »||@@||is affecting madness, destroying all his clothes mid bedding.||@@||and bedding. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12417259 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE,||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE, AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. To tj\e Edit on of the Sydney Mauiiiij; Herald||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald Gc^TjFMFN,-In )our Journal of tie 22nd||@@||Gentlemen, - In your Journal of the 22nd instant I was pleased to read yuin rcmaiks||@@||instant I was pleased to read your remarks 11 - «ruspeiuus sinic of the Australian||@@||re the prosperous state of the Australian Subscription Library, /--th oUhlch In||@@||Subscription Library, the growth of which In- stitution has been gradual , but being cou||@@||stitution has been gradual , but being con- ducted on proper principles, and under the||@@||ducted on proper principles, and under the management of an able committee, it is be-||@@||management of an able committee, it is be- coming a place of great importance among the||@@||coming a place of great importance among the institutions of this polony, U b Pi»" «e»l||@@||institutions of this colony. It is also well supported, tatnell couvMip»s inp t\j¿(, Vfien||@@||supported, which convinces me that when called upon, the people pf Australia »ill en-||@@||called upon, the people of Australia will en- courage any Institution 01 Spciet), haling foi||@@||courage any Institution or Society, having for its object the propagation of lite.ar) 0) SH||@@||its object the propagation of literary or sci- enlifie improvements||@@||entific improvements. 1 herefoic, feeling satisfied of support, why||@@||Therefore, feeling satisfied of support, why allow the innate inclinations of llie colon,"'«||@@||allow the innate inclinations of the colonists to icmom concealed Disluib them tluou_h||@@||to remain concealed. Disturb them through the inodiinn of your columns, and call upon||@@||the medium of your columns, and call upon ilia scientific pppirnunit) (o cast off their||@@||the scientific community to cast off their apparent lethnrgj, and ¿\i-it llismscl,» jp||@@||apparent lethargy, and exert themselves in ie-eslnbhshiiig an institution which, from un-||@@||re-establishing an institution which, from un- to wai d circinus alices, has long since sunk||@@||toward circumstances, has long since sunk into obscunl). When I mention that I am||@@||into obscurity. When I mention that I am advocating the cause of the Museum, many||@@||advocating the cause of the Museum, many ni ni) (Pfidprs piust license thcniselvis of hav-||@@||of my readers must accuse themselves of hav- ing neglected an object whjeli, wl.pu onco||@@||ing neglected an object which, when once attained, for evei lemauis a source of interest||@@||attained, for ever remains a source of interest. It is tiuc that in this, our ne«-bom||@@||It is true that in this, our new-born city, much has of 1 ite been done, but much||@@||city, much has of late been done, but much moicisto be done , md as the independent||@@||more is to be done , and as the independent citizens will soon be called upon to e'ect||@@||citizens will soon be called upon to elect their ligj (alp|ii, ninth loll piiulcj,e lately||@@||their legislators, which is a privilege lately [ c\ttnded to the co)i)i5( lnp|te ll|cm Jo loij||@@||extended to the colony, invite them to con- sider the utiilt) of taking one nthei great apd||@@||sider the utiilty of taking one other great and important step which would not oui) jestoie||@@||important step which would not only restore to the eil) so useful and nnpioving an jnsll||@@||to the city so useful and improving an insti- tution as n General Museum, but would||@@||tution as a General Museum, but would convince the people of I u0land that their||@@||convince the people of England that their brcthien in Australia aie equally zealous,||@@||brethren in Australia are equally zealous, both in political and scientific pursuits.||@@||both in political and scientific pursuits. Every conn try, and indeed all towns of||@@||Every country, and indeed all towns of 1 impoifance, should possess a Museum, Hilo||@@||importance, should possess a Museum, late Aeí5aní\A||@@|| s?a^»^«___J.t_?ej|üS{||@@||deposited, and, being valued, will be taken care of and made available to the community at large. Au individual collector ol curiositif« m."||@@||An individual collector of curiosities may nccumulate nu interesting and tàr'o, ?7||@@||accumulate an interesting and varied col- lection : but ns his cabinets arc closed U 'l||@@||lection : but as his cabinets are closed against the public, the benefit dcrivcYb°ht &||@@||the public, the benefit derived by his indust- tnous and hterary pursuits is limited _«H||@@||rious and literary pursuits is limited, and, consequently knowledge is "ot sogenÄ||@@||consequently knowledge is not so generously diffused ns it is by means of a Museum _J||@@||diffused as it is by means of a Museum, the object of which is, to illustrate hy specimen,||@@||object of which is, to illustrate by specimens, judiciously arranged, the trmh 0f m_A _.||@@||judiciously arranged, the truth of much we hear and read, if connected with fh" wo '||@@||hear and read, if connected with the won- derful works of the creation. It combK||@@||derful works of the creation. It combines under .the same roof, curiosities C, .j||@@||under the same roof, curiosities from all countries, and belonging to nil ages. Itlen||@@||countries, and belonging to all ages. It opens its doors to the poor, and display tÄ.||@@||its doors to the poor, and displays to advan- tage the contributions of the nell||@@||tage the contributions of the rich. I cannot conclude this communicatiT||@@||I cannot conclude this communication without observing how peciS ^i||@@||without observing how peculiarly cal- ciliated Australia must be for L fci||@@||culated Australia must be for the for- motion of a collection of curios L in||@@||mation of a collection of curiosities in every branch of natural history V for ¿¡thoS||@@||every branch of natural history ; for without takmg in consecration our own «source||@@||taking in consideration our own resources, we may sui ely expect assistance from tha||@@||we may surely expect assistance from the SrScí* ,8lttnd8 a,'d »««»'»Mg||@@||surrounding islands and neighbouring countries. Should the public be determined upon||@@||Should the public be determined upon taking active measures towards the restora-||@@||taking active measures towards the restora- tion of Iheir Museum, I shall feel happy to||@@||tion of their Museum, I shall feel happy to assist in the undertaking, and will do altin||@@||assist in the undertaking, and will do all in my power to promote its interests.||@@||my power to promote its interests. 1 am, Gentlemen,||@@||I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient «ervant,||@@||Your obedient servant, Syd,.ey, April 25.AC01U{£SI'ONDENT.||@@||Sydney, April 25. A CORRESPONDENT ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12423553 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn REPLY. M||@@||REPLY. " Parramatta, 7th Fcbiiarv. mu MM||@@||" Parramatta, 7th Febuary, 1843 "Reverend Sir,-I received your letter mik K||@@||"Reverend Sir,-I received your letter with ancxliiictuiinuteof the Presbytery of Sydney li||@@||an etract minute of the Presbytery of Sydney, ol this da)'» ilute, stating that you, with 1)/ 11||@@||of this day's date, stating that you, with Dr. Hill, intended to visit mc, by order of Iii I||@@||Hill, intended to visit me, by order of the l'lckbtterv, on Frida}, the Kith mslnnt, it li I||@@||Presbytery, on Frida, the 10th instant, at 12 o clock I beg leave, in icply, to assure jw '||@@||o clock I beg leave, in reply, to assure you lint it will alwn}s aflord mc ploasure to mttt I||@@||that it will always afford me pleasure to meet, nilli }oursclf or Dr Hill, personally, ki L||@@||with yourself or Dr Hill, personally, but coming as a deputation from the Presbytnr I||@@||coming as a deputation from the Presbytery of S} due}, I regret to say that I must decline, I||@@||of Sydney, I regret to say that I must decline, ns ni} connexion with the Synod of Am I||@@||as my connexion with the Synod of Aus- ti nhn is for ever nt nu end When you lit« |||@@||tralia is for ever at an end. When you hear fiom the Kcv. Mr Hamilton, you will per I||@@||from the Rev. Mr Hamilton, you will per- ccitc that my resignation is not simply in I||@@||ceive that my resignation is not simply in in- tcntional, but absoluto and final 1||@@||tentional, but absolute and final. " I am, Reverend Sir,||@@||" I am, Reverend Sir, " Respectfully youri,||@@||" Respectfully yours, " JAMBB AUIK,||@@||" JAMES ALLEN, " The Reverend Dr. Fullerton,||@@||" The Reverend Dr. Fullerton, " Moderator of Sydney Prcibytery.||@@||" Moderator of Sydney Presbytery. " N.B. Let thiscloso the correspondance."||@@||" N.B. Let thiscloso the correspondance." . _||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12407893 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE |¡||@@||COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE THE markets generally continue in Baulk |||@@||THE markets generally continue in a dull and uninteresting stite, with the exception a||@@||uninteresting stite, with the exception of wheat and flour, in winch at tides sales It |||@@||wheat and flour, in which articles sales have been effected to some extent, but ia ikt |||@@||been effected to some extent, but in almost et cry description of goods the demitl |||@@||every description of goods the demand is partial m the extreme |||@@||partial in the extreme. WHFAT-Iho demand for Van Difna M||@@||WHEAT-The demand for Van Dieman's Land has mcicascd during the wtk 4B||@@||Land has increased during the week as nearly the whole on hand has been duwWj||@@||nearly the whole on hand has been disposed of at 4s od per biibhel, to the extentofOH||@@||of at 4s 6d per bushel, to the extent of OH bushels on credit Hie Commissariat In. ||||@@||bushels on credit. Thee Commissariat In. || has been take n at 4s 2d per bushel caá ¡j||@@||has been taken at 4s 2d per bushel each. TLOUR -Hie importation ex Lamont is M||@@||FLOUR -The importation ex Lawsons from Valparaiso, has been disposed of, Mt a||@@||Valparaiso, has been disposed of, but the figure has not transpired it is geufn. M||@@||figure has not transpired it is generally supposed to hat c been about J£8 5S pert ra||@@||supposed to have been about £8 5s per xxx cash g||@@||cash. PitovisioNs-Pork and Beef Thai« |j||@@||PROVISIONS - Pork and Beef The market forthese articles continues dull in theextrs |J||@@||for these articles continues dull in the extreme The Commissariat tender for 110 barrelli« ¡S||@@||The Commissariat tender for 110 barrels Pork has been taken at £2 2s per barrel 1 M||@@||has been taken at £2 2s per barrel. The beef no suies aie reported M||@@||beef no sales are reported. SUQAR -In this article, although lit ffl||@@||SUGAR -In this article, although the de- inaiid has been but partial, an advanceo!« m||@@||mand has been but partial, an advance of xxx per ton maybe quoted for all mod ssnH j»||@@||per ton maybe quoted for all good samples of which the mai Wet is ill supplied, loti' H||@@||of which the market is ill supplied, the state generally consisting of very low qualitio« m||@@||generally consisting of very low qualities un- suitable for the trade Lnghshreiineá I« |§||@@||suitable for the trade. English refined: Four lons sold for 3jd per lb . M||@@||lons sold for 3 1/2d per lb . Coi FEE ^Ihe only sale reported II It m||@@||COFFEE - The only sale reported is three tons Java at 4d per lb . 1||@@||tons Java at 4d per lb. IEA -Hysonskm f his market hain* m||@@||TEA -Hysonskin: This market has under- gone a slight reduction, about 120 t» M||@@||gone a slight reduction, about 120 chests having been disposed of at £i 15> Pj>r* g1||@@||having been disposed of at £4 15s per chest. The concession in this respect has bfflj m||@@||The concession in this respect has been but partial, and no change m the geneT Vnj||@@||partial, and no change in the general quota- lions c an be made the principal holden' m||@@||tions can be made: the principal holders xx exhibit much firmness at £5 percheit ||||@@||exhibit much firmness at £5 per chest. TOBACCO -I oui tierces Bariett s UM M||@@||TOBACCO -Four tierces Barrett's brought Is 4d per lb . §S||@@||1s 4d per lb. CIOARS -The demand continues m ffl||@@||CIGARS -The demand continues limited but without any change in price Ann? m||@@||but without any change in price. An export to some extent is making in this «If ¿m||@@||to some extent is making in this article London }M||@@||London. B. P RUM-The inquiry conliniKi«Mj||@@||B. P. RUM - The inquiry continues with limited, and scarcely any business hu» !M||@@||limited, and scarcely any business has been done, although the stock is most Mp ||||@@||done, although the stock is most rapidly declining M||@@||declining. BRANDY - All descriptions conlmuetffl||@@||BRANDY - All descriptions continue with dull of sale . ,, §||@@||dull of sale. CASE GIV-The sales have been ato«' m||@@||CASE GIN - The sales have been about ?? cases, at 14s . M||@@||cases, at 14s. MANUPACIURED GOODS-Int oie« M 9||@@||MANUFACTURED GOODS - Invoices by ?? late auivals, to some extent, suitable I« fflj||@@||late arrivals, to some extent, suitable for ?? maiket. have been taken at twenty«" ¡gi||@@||market, have been taken at twenty-five per cent, advance, "m||@@||cent, advance. JOHN JOHNSON, Brf/, -m||@@||JOHN JOHNSON, Broker Albion House, Miller äf<»||@@||Albion House, Miller's Point ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12417521 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tuesday, Octobeii 10, 1843.||@@||Tuesday, October 10, 1843. Thomas Braidwood Wilson, M D, called ni||@@||Thomas Braidwood Wilson, M D, called in and examired -||@@||and examined - 1 Yon have visited the northern parts of||@@||1 You have visited the northern parts of New Holland ' Yes, I have||@@||New Holland ? Yes, I have. 2 How long ago? Nearly fourteen yetrs||@@||2 How long ago? Nearly fourteen years 3 "iou weie wrecked in ] oires Straits' I||@@||3 You were wrecked in Torres Straits ? I have been twice through Toi res Straits* the||@@||have been twice through Torres Straits; the last time I was wrecked, I escaped with the||@@||last time I was wrecked, I escaped with the crew of the vessel, in an open boat, and en-||@@||crew of the vessel, in an open boat, and en- deavoured to get to Mclvillo Island, but wo||@@||deavoured to get to Melville Island, but we weie unable to do so, however we succeeded||@@||were unable to do so, however we succeeded in getting to Copnng, from whence w e pro||@@||in getting to Copang, from whence we pro- ceeded in the Amity, to ItafilesBaj, and from||@@||ceeded in the Amity, to Raffles Bay, and from Raffles Bay we visited Pott 1 ssmgtoii||@@||Raffles Bay we visited Port Essington. I What is j uur opinion of Port Lssingfon||@@||4. What is your opinion of Port Essington as a harbour ' It is most excellent||@@||as a harbour ? It is most excellent. 5 What do you think of its geographical||@@||5 What do you think of its geographical po»ition as a place of trade, with îejrard to||@@||position as a place of trade, with regard to India and Asia' Its geographical position is||@@||India and Asia? Its geographical position is decidedly good||@@||decidedly good. 0 Suppose a line of communication were||@@||6. Suppose a line of communication were established overland between Port Lssington||@@||established overland between Port Essington and the settled pirls of New Holland, that is||@@||and the settled parts of New Holland, that is to say, Eastern Australia, Australia Teliv,||@@||to say, Eastern Australia, Australia Felix, and Adelaide, and by water, with Van||@@||and Adelaide, and by water, with Van Diemen s Land and New Zealand, would not||@@||Diemen's Land and New Zealand, would not Poit Lssington become an important settle||@@||Port Essington become an important settle- inent' No doubt it would become a place of||@@||ment? No doubt it would become a place of greit importance||@@||great importance. 7 How long weie you at Port Essington'||@@||7 How long were you at Port Essington? We merely visited ii, we did not remain||@@||We merely visited it, we did not remain theie, we stopped at Raffles Baj||@@||there, we stopped at Raffles Bay. 8 I rom the information you derived while||@@||8 From the information you derived while there, should j ou say the place was healthy'||@@||there, should you say the place was healthy? Yes, and from personal observation I should||@@||Yes, and from personal observation I should also say that it was very healthy||@@||also say that it was very healthy. 9 Do you think it is as healthy as any other||@@||9. Do you think it is as healthy as any other tropical climate ? More so than any other with||@@||tropical climate ? More so than any other with which I am acquainted||@@||which I am acquainted. 10 You had an opportunity of seeing the||@@||10. You had an opportunity of seeing the country? Along the coast only.||@@||country? Along the coast only. II What was the character of the country ?||@@||11. What was the character of the country ? I could not say that it was generally feitiie in||@@||I could not say that it was generally fertile in appearance.||@@||appearance. 12 Your observations were simply limited||@@||12 Your observations were simply limited to the coast? Yes.||@@||to the coast? Yes. 13 Did y ou see any good tracts of country '||@@||13 Did you see any good tracts of country ? Yea, especially st Croker's Island, in Bowen s||@@||Yea, especially at Croker's Island, in Bowen s Strait-well watered, at the time the settle||@@||Strait-well watered, at the time the settle- ment at Raffles Bay was abandoned, there||@@||ment at Raffles Bay was abandoned, there was a garden there which contained orange,||@@||was a garden there which contained orange, lime, and lemon trees, bananas in abundance,||@@||lime, and lemon trees, bananas in abundance, shaddocks, citrons, pine-apples, figs, custard||@@||shaddocks, citrons, pine-apples, figs, custard apples, pnpaws, lamirinds, dates, cocoanuts,||@@||apples, papaws, tamarinds, dates, cocoanuts, arru»root, siie,ar cane, peaches, pumpkins,||@@||arrowroot, sugar cane, peaches, pumpkins, sweet potatoes turmeric, capsicum, and||@@||sweet potatoes turmeric, capsicum, and many other useful and ornamental articles,||@@||many other useful and ornamental articles, all of winch were thriving well, except the||@@||all of which were thriving well, except the figs and peaches \\ it li respect to Captain||@@||figs and peaches. With respect to Captain Macarthur s Report, ns lo my unfavourable||@@||Macarthur's Report, as to my unfavourable opinion of the boil, he has misundListood nie, |||@@||opinion of the soil, he has misunderstood me; i only it ited that the soil, ns fal ns evamined,||@@||I only stated that the soil, as far as examined, cannot be called good, there ure, however,||@@||cannot be called good, there are, however, several fertile patches, but it would not on||@@||several fertile patches, but it would not an- swer in an agricultural oi pi°toial point of||@@||swer in an agricultural or pastoral point of view Admitting that the land was good, and||@@||view. Admitting that the land was good, and capable of producing valuable crops, yet the||@@||capable of producing valuable crops, yet the price of labour would lievent its being cul-||@@||price of labour would prevent its being cul- tivated with advontage, especially as it is si-||@@||tivated with advantage, especially as it is si- tuated so noir to India, whence rice could be||@@||tuated so near to India, whence rice could be procured at a very low rate||@@||procured at a very low rate. 11 Have you been to -my islands, in the||@@||14. Have you been to any islands, in the neighbourhood of Port Essington ' None,||@@||neighbourhood of Port Essington ? None, LXcept timor||@@||Except timor 15 Have you reason to suppose that a con-||@@||15. Have you reason to suppose that a con- siderable trade might be carried ou between||@@||siderable trade might be carried out between Port Essington and the inhabitants of the||@@||Port Essington and the inhabitants of the islands in the neighbourhood? I have not||@@||islands in the neighbourhood? I have not the lea°t doubt of it, I heard from Mr Ila/ard,||@@||the least doubt of it, I heard from Mr Hazard, the Dutch resident at Copang, that had the||@@||the Dutch resident at Copang, that had the settlement been continued ii little longer,ninny||@@||settlement been continued a little longer, many Malnjs would hive emigrated from Batavia ,||@@||Malays would have emigrated from Batavia , there weie also some Cliinesc ibout to como||@@||there were also some Chinesc about to come over but wer., prevented, when they heard||@@||over but were prevented, when they heard that the settlement was abandoned||@@||that the settlement was abandoned. 10 Do you think the journey practicable'||@@||10 Do you think the journey practicable? I think it is woilh while attempting it, at all||@@||I think it is worth while attempting it, at all events||@@||events. 17 By Dr Lang Do you consider that if||@@||17 By Dr Lang: Do you consider that if a seulement were funned, there would be n||@@||a settlement were formed, there would be a fivourible held foi emigration from the||@@||favourable field for emigration from the islands of the Indian Aiclunolago' Yes,||@@||islands of the Indian Archipelago? Yes, Ido||@@||I do. 18 And that the natives of those islands||@@||18. And that the natives of those islands would find a very eligible field foi then la||@@||would find a very eligible field for their la- boui ? 1 es||@@||bour? Yes, 10 In the cultivation of the land and in||@@||19. In the cultivation of the land and in mechanical nits' 1 look m ne to the advan||@@||mechanical arts? I look more to the advan- tage in a mercantile point of view than an||@@||tage in a mercantile point of view than an agricultural||@@||agricultural. 20 In the event of a settlement being||@@||20. In the event of a settlement being poimnnentl) established in thatlucslity have||@@||permanently established in that locality, have you reason to believe that lhere would be||@@||you reason to believe that there would be considerable cmigiation norn Timi r and Java||@@||considerable emigration from Timor and Java both of Malavs and Chinese? J here would||@@||both of Malays and Chinese? There would be, particulaily from Batavia||@@||be, particularly from Batavia. ¿1 In what way would you employ these||@@||21. In what way would you employ these emigrants ? Chiefly for the purposes of||@@||emigrants ? Chiefly for the purposes of trade||@@||trade. .22 Not in the cultivation of the land? I||@@||22 Not in the cultivation of the land? I would say chiefly foi trade.||@@||would say chiefly for trade. 23 Do you think that in the event of an||@@||23. Do you think that in the event of an overland communication being established||@@||overland communication being established with Port I ssmgton, that that settlement||@@||with Port Essington, that that settlement might be a channel Xor the immigration of||@@||might be a channel for the immigration of numerous Malays and Chinee into tina ler-||@@||numerous Malays and Chinese into this ter- ntet y generally ? Yes, into this territory||@@||ritory generally ? Yes, into this territory geiuially, if tin re weie intermediate settle||@@||generally, if there were intermediate settle- inenis 1 may add, tint it is not altogether||@@||ments. I may add, that it is not altogether the intercom se with the M ilaya and Chinese||@@||the intercourse with the Malays and Chinese that would render this settlement oi impoit||@@||that would render this settlement of import- ance, there being other cucuinstances which||@@||ance, there being other circumstances which would nt least add to its utility Ships pro-||@@||would at least add to its utility. Ships pro- ceeding to India would touch theie with||@@||ceeding to India would touch there with obvious reciprocal advantage, moieover, it||@@||obvious reciprocal advantage, moreover, it would prove a convenient plate of refuge in||@@||would prove a convenient place of refuge in cases ot shipwreck, which so frequently occur||@@||cases of shipwreck, which so frequently occur in lorres Stiaits and the adjacent seas||@@||in Torres Straits and the adjacent seas. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12409941 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEWS PROM THE INTERIOR. |||@@||NEWS PROM THE INTERIOR. | (From our various Correspondents.)||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) RIVER M'LEAY.||@@||RIVER M'LEAY. MR Ii II THOMAS, of llamiidcn Hall, on the||@@||MR. E. H. THOMAS, of Hampden Hall, on the Burr Bl'Len j, has reicontlj discovered nn*||@@||River M'Leay, has recently discovered an- other splendid miss of huge rocks of lime-||@@||other splendid mass of huge rocks of lime- stone on the banks of this tiver, within nfew||@@||stone on the banks of this river, within a few minnies walk of the water's edge lins is||@@||minutes walk of the water's edge. This is ccitnuily a very important discovery and||@@||certainly a very important discovery and will be attended with the most bénéficiai||@@||will be attended with the most beneficial results to the colon), and especial!) its great||@@||results to the colony, and especially its great metropolis But it nnv be compnrcd os a||@@||metropolis. But it may be compared as a mouse to a mountain to another vitnll)||@@||mouse to a mountain to another vitally important discovery ju«t made litre An-||@@||important discovery just made here. An- other new line ni îond has been traced||@@||other new line of road has been traced through a long gap, running in n stiaight||@@||through a long gap, running in a straight diicction through that immense chain of||@@||direction through that immense chain of mountains called the " table Maun'ains.||@@||mountains called the "Table Mountains. from Now England to Mr Chapman s cattle||@@||from New England to Mr. Chapman's cattle station, on the binks uf the Rtver M'Lcnj||@@||station, on the banks of the River M'Leay. Uhns been discovered by a catllt oveisccr,||@@||It has been discovered by a cattle overseer, named Sliuttlcbottom, in the service of Gcoigc||@@||named Shufflebottom, in the service of George Hitchcock, 1 sq I hive nlicndy winton n||@@||Hitchcock, Esq. I have already written a full statement as related bj the man lumad/,||@@||full statement as related by the man himself, of this ver) important distov cr), which must||@@||of this very important discovery, which must be excccdiii(,l) tiitciestlng to join numerous||@@||be exceedingly interestlng to your numerous reade!s, especial!) those lu the above dlstuets||@@||readers, especially those in the above dlstricts -which, I sineeicly hope, I shall soon have||@@||-which, I sincerely hope, I shall soon have the honour and píeosme of handing to you||@@||the honour and pleasure of handing to you ni)self pcrionnll) Sliulllebottom will nut||@@||myself personally. Shufflebottom will not disclose such information as will allow otheis||@@||disclose such information as will allow others to willies his discover), without toward||@@||to witness his discovery, without reward I Ins lins nut, howcvci, been nfluidcd lo him||@@||This has not, however, been afforded to him. Hie consequence is, thal several other per-||@@||The consequence is, that several other per- sons have since started in search of it, in the||@@||sons have since started in search of it, in the hope and expectation of finding the same||@@||hope and expectation of finding the same rond in which ease, Hie) are led lo believe||@@||road in which case, they are led lo believe that the) will be entitled lo wenr the laurel||@@||that they will be entitled to wear the laurel uf the linn who made the lust dmeovcr), and||@@||of the men who made the first discovery, and who has ollcicd lu duvc ti loaded bullock||@@||who has offered to drive a loaded bullock- (enm, with wool, in its present plate, from||@@||team, with wool, in its present state, from New 1 nglniid lu lim to'Leny It is poifccll)||@@||New England to the M'Leay. It is perfectly level mid stinight, with a grnvcll) bottom,||@@||level and straight, with a gravelly bottom, mid possesses the great advantage of three or||@@||and possesses the great advantage of three or four small blind creeks, or good watering sta-||@@||four small blind creeks, or good watering sta- tions _||@@||tions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28650888 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡gi MYKTLE CHEEK..||@@||MYRTLE CREEK.. Ijtlie last week, the communication be||@@||In the last week, the communication between >enl Stonequarry and Berrima has been||@@||Stonequarry and Berrima has been Mliply interrupted' by two armed bush||@@||seriously interrupted' by two armed bush ïfi'ls, whose haunt appeared to be that||@@||rangers, whose haunt appeared to be that jgitnowii district Bargo Brush. Between||@@||known district Bargo Brush. Between eîdiiy and Ptidny several robberies, were||@@||Wednesday and Fridayy several robberies, were Sullied on travellers proceeding to the||@@||comitted on travellers proceeding to the irlSr. Karly on Friday morning, Mr.||@@||interior. Early on Friday morning, Mr. itwr, of Glenrock; .accompanied by ' two||@@||Barber, of Glenrock; accompanied by two iies'in his carriage, on their way to Sydney,||@@||ladies in his carriage, on their way to Sydney, ieîstopped by these scoundrels close, to||@@||were stopped by these scoundrels close, to rac? Uiver, who presented a loaded musket||@@||Bargo River, who presented a loaded musket Inëir head-, ¡md desired them to surrender||@@||to their heads, ¡and desired them to surrender iililiver their money; fortunately for Mr.||@@||and deliver their money; fortunately for Mr. ÜÜr, he had only n small sum m silver;||@@||Barber, he had only had a small sum in silver; . itch' having taken, they retired into thc||@@||which having taken, they retired into the iU';" immediately afterwards, tho chcum||@@||bush; immediately afterwards, the cicum ,nee was reported by Mr. Barber to Mr.||@@||stances was reported by Mr. Barber to Mr. jrp; where two constables, who were on the||@@||Crisp; where two constables, who were on the itcty for the bushrangers, happened to bc at||@@||watch for the bushrangers, happened to be at B.Uipuicnt. Mr. Crisp dirocted thc constar||@@||that moment. Mr. Crisp directed thc constable to îi' pioceed forthwith to the Bargo Uiver,||@@||proceed forthwith to the Bargo River, Ijinuncdiiitely after mounted his horse and||@@||and immediately after mounted his horse and weeded in the same direction. In conse||@@||proceeded in the same direction. In consequence citce ol' Ml'. Crisp being mounted, ho||@@||of Mr. Crisp being mounted, he HCtl the constables, and having arrived at||@@||and the constables, and having arrived at lilyveil known haunt culled the Tea-Tiec||@@||the welll known haunt called the Tea-Tree ¡'"'"I, cloie lo the Bargo River, wm suddenly||@@||scrub, close to the Bargo River, was suddenly bil hy the bushrangers, who presented||@@||stopped by the bushrangers, who presented 'muskets,and desired him to stand; this||@@||'muskets, and desired him to stand; this st being complied with, Mr. Crisp desi||@@||request being complied with, Mr. Crisp desired jue ol'them to take, his horse by the||@@||one of them to take his horse by the : while he dismounted, and upon thc||@@||bridle while he dismounted, and upon the [anger attempting'lo' t)o so, Mr. Crisp||@@||bushranger attempting to do so, Mr. Crisp inly threw himself upon him, wrested||@@||suddenly threw himself upon him, wrested mskcl from his hands, and holding him||@@||the musket from his hands, and holding him ly under his left arm presented the||@@||mostly under his left arm presented the let ut his Colnrade, and desired him to||@@||musket at his Comrade, and desired him to iuler. A few inimités nfter tho coiistu||@@||surrender. A few minutes after the constables anived, when both.bushrangers wore||@@||arrived, when both bushrangers wore i into custody and conveyed to Mr.||@@||taken into custody and conveyed to Mr. i's, where they were provided with break||@@||Crisp's, where they were provided with breakfast j and afterward's"forwarded; in charge||@@||and afterward's" forwarded; in charge by e constables to Stonequarry gaol,||@@||the constables to Stonequarry gaol, c binhraiigers were lying In wait for the||@@||the bushhrangers were lying In wait for the [ma mail. .' ". .||@@||Berrima mail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12420542 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||I To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. GPNTirviPN,-On lentlmgyour correspondent||@@||GENTLEMEN,-On reading your correspondent " Pry s letter, which appeared in the Sydney||@@||" Pry's letter, which appeared in the Sydney Morning Herald of the 20lh, I w is struck||@@||Morning Herald of the 20lh, I was struck with the ignorance your coriespunilent dis||@@||with the ignorance your correspondent dis play ed, on a subject which he has tuleen up||@@||played, on a subject which he has taken up mid handled as one in which he appeals to||@@||and handled as one in which he appears to have moie than 01 dinnry interest Whether||@@||have more than an ordinary interest. Whether Mr Pry is a «cion of the i ototious Paul, or||@@||Mr Pry is a scion of the notorious Paul, or 1 Lillie Dick himself, I shall not s*op to||@@||Little Dick himself, I shall not stop to cnquiic, but as he, at all events, seems tobo||@@||enquire, but as he, at all events, seems to be a prying soit of a chap, he ought to have||@@||a prying sort of a chap, he ought to have in ide himself bettor informed of the facts,||@@||made himself better informed of the facts, before committing himself m the way he has||@@||before committing himself in the way he has done Ignoiance of the case, or perhaps a||@@||done. Ignorance of the case, or perhaps a moro discieditnblo feeling Ins inndo linn inis||@@||more discreditable feeling, has made him mis repiesent the ciicum«tances of the stolen||@@||represent the ciicumtances of the stolen cattle (Mr I bomas Inglis s, a gentleman well||@@||cattle (Mr. Thomas Inglis's, a gentleman well known in the colony) in a wonderful degree||@@||known in the colony) in a wonderful degree lhef ictsbeing simply these -||@@||The facts being simply these - Seven milch cows, with calves by their||@@||Seven milch cows, with calves by their sides, vveie missing f i om Ci aigend for the space||@@||sides, were missing f rom Craigend for the space of four 01 five dn)s, although they liad pre||@@||of four 0r five days, although they had pre viouslj nevei slinycel beyond three quarters||@@||viously never strayed beyond three quarters ot a mile fiom the house Eveiy search was||@@||ot a mile fiom the house. Every search was made loi the lost entile, when, on the Satur-||@@||made for the lost cattle, when, on the Satur- day picvious to application being made for n||@@||day previous to application being made for a wniiant, two of the cows, and two calves,||@@||warrant, two of the cows, and two calves, were found on a bniren range about lime||@@||were found on a barren range about three miles south of Purtill mid Caimody s rented||@@||miles south of Purtill and Carmody's rented farm of Summer Hill, the lange miming||@@||farm of Summer Hill, the range running out in the direction of Bargo On finding the||@@||out in the direction of Bargo. On finding the two cows and calves above mentioned, Mr||@@||two cows and calves above mentioned, Mr Inghsleft Hiern in chingo of one of the men||@@||Inglis left them in charge of one of the men who was along with lum, andvvent m another||@@||who was along with him, and went in another direction in quest of the olheis, but without||@@||direction in quest of the others, but without finding them On Mond ly Mi Inglis was||@@||finding them. On Monday Mr. Inglis was infonned that, dining his ubsence, a poison||@@||informed that, during his absence, a person who icsides m the immediate tioifhbnuihuod||@@||who resides in the immediate neighbourhood had been theio foi some ten, and th it she had||@@||had been there for some tea, and that she had stated " that Piirti'I and Carmody had none||@@||stated " that Purtill and Carmody had none tospnic, as the) had sent all the) lind aw iv||@@||to spare, as they had sent all they had away to tiieir slation some davsaijO, uni that OH||@@||to their station some davs ago, and that Old Bill, Jcck H altéis, mel some othcis, had||@@||Bill, Jock Walters, and some others, had gone up with a mob of e iltle lins led Mr||@@||gone up with a mob of cattle. This led Mr. Inglis Inglis to suspect \\ niters, who had (previous||@@||to suspect Walters who had (previous to his, to his, Walter cointiult ii foi c itlle stealing)||@@||Walter's committal for cattle stealing) been seen been seen diiviiu, horses past the stock||@@||driving horses past the stockyard of )"idof a pluce culled the Ive vi Bun, on the||@@||a place called the New Run, on the Nattai Un LI, in Burrngoinng, and live of Mi||@@||Nattai River, in Burrngoinng, and five of Mr. Inglis s horses having been aftin ards found||@@||Inglis's horses having been afterwards found there-no doubt t iken away by Walteis, and||@@||there-no doubt taken away by Walters, and pni t of the lot alluded to Mr Inglis inline||@@||part of the lot alluded to; Mr. Inglis immediately diately ipplied foi a wat rant for Hie appré-||@@||applied for a warrant for the apprehenson hension of Walteis, provided the cattle should||@@||of Walters, provided the cattle should be lound in hispiese,sion.||@@||be lound in his possession. So far fiom the callie being found quietly||@@||So far from the cattle being found quietly ginzmgon their min inn, a few bonis nftei||@@||grazing on their own run, a few hours after the dupmtuic of the chief constable, they||@@||the departure of the chief constable, they were found foul miles west of it, viheic the)||@@||were found four miles west of it, where they huduciei been known to be before, and on||@@||have never been known to be before, and on the ici go of the Bmingming nioiiiiliin, neal||@@||the verge of the Burragorang mountains, near the new pass lending down to that villey.||@@||the new pass leading down to that villey. \n> one at all acquainted with the count] y||@@||Any one at all acquainted with the countr y to the westward of Picton cannot but be||@@||to the westward of Picton cannot but be nwnre that the gieater pait of the iitnges.ire||@@||aware that the greater part of the ranges are connected, and that cattle driven fiom then||@@||connected, and that cattle driven fiom their own run (as the cows in question had evi-||@@||own run (as the cows in question had evi- dently been) lo where the two were found,||@@||dently been) to where the two were found, would on making theil way back lake the||@@||would on making their way back take the route the five did.||@@||route the five did. When Mr. Piy next thinks of wilting, lie||@@||When Mr. Pry next thinks of writing, he lind better confine Ins llicubiutions to the||@@||had better confine his incubrations to the glowing nf potatoes or the icniing of pi,rs.||@@||growing of potatoes or the rearing of pigs. If ho should bo equally ignorant of the best||@@||If he should be equally ignorant of the best method of pi odueing these, as he has shown||@@||method of producing these, as he has shown himself lo be in the case under consideiiilion,||@@||himself to be in the case under consideration, it would at all events sei ve to fill up Ins lci||@@||it would at all events serve to fill up his lei suie houis in a wa) moro accordant with his||@@||sure hours in a way more accordant with his own inteicst than dabbling m his neighbours'||@@||own interest than dabbling in his neighbours' concerns, with which he lins nothing to do.||@@||concerns, with which he lins nothing to do. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,||@@||I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, PICTON.||@@||PICTON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12426334 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn PATERSON RIVER.||@@||PATERSON RIVER. 1 BE Bishop of Australia arrived in this to»||@@||The Bishop of Australia arrived in this town- slup on the 19th' June, and inspected tin||@@||ship on the 19th June, and inspected the works which have been carried on at Ihn||@@||works which have been carried on at that place; the clergyman's residence, the chuteo.||@@||place; the clergyman's residence, the church and school-house. The latter has been neatlj||@@||and school-house. The latter has been neatly rt- T UIÎ as a temP°rary place of worship.||@@||fitted up as a temporary place of worship. His Lordship expressed his satisfaction at Iii||@@||His Lordship expressed his satisfaction at the progress of these works, which, considprfrJ||@@||progress of these works, which, considering the depressed state of the colony.' îa indeil||@@||the depressed state of the colony is indeed gratifying. The church is a neat subsianlii!||@@||gratifying. The church is a neat substantial stone edifice, of superior workmanship: in||@@||stone edifice, of superior workmanship: it is nearly ready to receive the roof, and ii ii||@@||nearly ready to receive the roof, and it is H0,G?d V-\ bc comt>lcted without much deli;.||@@||hoped will be completed without much delay. Hie Bishop procc-oded to the upper pariel||@@||The Bishop proceeded to the upper part of the district, where a meeting of the settler!||@@||the district, where a meeting of the settlers was convened to determine the site aud cot»||@@||was convened to determine the site aud com- mpneement of a church nt Gresford, a me*||@@||mencement of a church at Gresford, a mea- sure of great importance to that populo»||@@||sure of great importance to that populous neighbourhood, and which will no doubt 1«||@@||neighbourhood, and which will no doubt be acted upon without delay.||@@||acted upon without delay. His Lordship next proceeded tothcesluli||@@||His Lordship next proceeded to the estate ot W. Boydell, Esq., about eight miles finite||@@||of W. Boydell, Esq., about eight miles further np the river, when the spiritual wants of ¡m||@@||up the river, when the spiritual wants of an increasing population were considered, an»»||@@||increasing population were considered, and are to be provided for by the imraediilfl||@@||are to be provided for by the immediate erection of a. small church, which will sen«||@@||erection of a small church, which will serve also as a school-room, His Lordship prcaclifH||@@||also as a school-room, His Lordship preached on the 25th to a numerous congregation fll||@@||on the 25th to a numerous congregation at Grosford, and returning to Paterson, kelH||@@||Gresford, and returning to Paterson, held a confirmation at that place on the 27tb, c9||@@||a confirmation at that place on the 27th, on which occasion ho delivered an impresi'nH||@@||which occasion he delivered an impressive address to the congregation, which was tal||@@||address to the congregation, which was con- siderable, notwithstanding the uofcvounWB||@@||siderable, notwithstanding the unfavourable «tate of the weather. His Lordship thenfiW'||@@||state of the weather. His Lordship then pro- cecded on his route to East and WiH MiiB,||@@||cecded on his route to East and West Mait- land, to consecrate the churches, and mm||@@||land, to consecrate the churches, and hold confirmations in those places. B||@@||confirmations in those places. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12416293 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.-NoNr.||@@||ARRIVALS.—None. DEPARTURES.||@@||DEPARTURES. For Launceston and Port Phillip, yesterday,||@@||For Launceston and Port Phillip, yesterday, the steamer, Seahorse, Cuptuiu Tallan, with||@@||the steamer, Seahorse, Captain Tallan, with cattle, &c. Passengers-Mr. Thomson Rounr,||@@||cattle, &c. Passengers — Mr. Thomson Bonar, Mr. Francis Bennett, Mr. W. Rutledge, Mr.||@@||Mr. Francis Bennett, Mr. W. Rutledge, Mr. John Blaxland, Mr. Nanlinvill, Mr. J. N.||@@||John Blaxland, Mr. Nankevill, Mr. J. N. Smith, Mr. 1\ W. F.icke, Mr. J. Atkinson,||@@||Smith, Mr. F. W. Eicke, Mr. J. Atkinson, Mr. Alderman Flood, Mr. W. Ilcbblewhite,||@@||Mr. Alderman Flood, Mr. W. Hebblewhite, Mr. Frederick Hinton, Mr. T. A Muiray, Mr.||@@||Mr. Frederick Hinton, Mr. T. A Murray, Mr. John Porter, Mr. W. 11. Hart, Mr. Joseph||@@||John Porter, Mr. W. H. Hart, Mr. Joseph Brown, Mr. J. Budden, Mr. Jnines Smith,||@@||Brown, Mr. J. Budden, Mr. James Smith, Mr. Henry Day, Mr. nnd Mr.-,. Clarke and||@@||Mr. Henry Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and child, Messrs. John and James Fctrull, Mr.||@@||child, Messrs. John and James Ferrell, Mr. Robert Fish, Mr. John Davis, Mrs. M'Manus,||@@||Robert Fish, Mr. John Davis, Mrs. McManus, Air. James Reid, Cnptnin Webster, Mr. Lock-||@@||Mr. James Reid, Captain Webster, Mr. Lock- hart, Mr. Gill, Messrs. Samuel and Nathan c1||@@||hart, Mr. Gill, Messrs. Samuel and Nathaniel Thornton, Mr. W. Crampton, Messrs. Sul-||@@||Thomson, Mr. W. Crampton, Messrs. Sul- livan, Grimes, Sullivan, Mnnix, Kelly, and||@@||livan, Grimes, Sullivan, Manix, Kelly, and Richie, Mrs. Paton, Mr. I. Hill, Mr. 1).||@@||Richie, Mrs. Paton, Mr. I. Hill, Mr. D. Cochrane, Mr. Maher, Mr. Clive, Mr. L.||@@||Cochrane, Mr. Maher, Mr. Clive, Mr. L. Cochrane, Miss O'Connor, Mr. F. N. M'Crone,||@@||Cochrane, Miss O'Connor, Mr. F. N. McCrone, Mr. and Mrs. Macaithttr, Mrs. M'Laren,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs. McLaren, lliree children, and servant.||@@||three children, and servant. For the South Sea Fishery, the snme day,||@@||For the South Sea Fishery, the same day, the whaling barque Emclliw, Captain Rains,||@@||the whaling barque Emeline, Captain Rains, ?with whaling gear, &c. Passenger-Mi?.||@@||with whaling gear, &c. Passenger-Mrs. Rain?.||@@||Rains. CLEARANCE.-For Chwm, the barque Flora,||@@||CLEARANCE.-For Guam, the barque Flora, Cnptain Miltoprens, in ballast.||@@||Captain Miltopaeus, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12423663 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn >T " THE_M'LEAY. ' li||@@||THE McLEAY. Ntw LNOLAXU ROAD-Iii.'i».m ,||@@||New ENGLAND ROAD-The traffic along the new line of xoad from tin m° 'H'||@@||the new line of road from this immensely nch, fertile, and exienswe «W.||@@||rich, fertile, and extensive district to Port Macquaue, is now becoming more li"1 ,||@@||Macquarie, is now becoming more conspi- cuous ev ery week I he diZJ,ote,Mwf* '||@@||cuous every week. The distance is from 170 to 200 Äanall^^SÄ^1« |||@@||to 200 miles, and the journey with teams oc- cupies three weeks while tLt ti M Î*||@@||cupies three weeks while that to Maitland takes full f"e weeks 1 reÍMlalll,,i !||@@||takes full five weeks. There is scarcely now a day m the week but ÄVeÄS*||@@||day in the week but from twenty to thirty persons may be seen tmelliÄÄ <||@@||persons may be seen travelling along this line, as well as nearly as minvS.. ig ?" 1||@@||line, as well as nearly as many drays loaded wnil wool There arc' 2 £>'"^||@@||with wool. There are already six or seven stations where public house,ime *e lcÏÏ !||@@||stations where public houses are erected, af- fording accommodation to traveller. K,f||@@||fording accommodation to travellers. In many paits the road M however so mil! ."'||@@||parts the road however so much cut up «nth the drays that the il»eUT »V||@@||with the drays that the wheels are nearly buried up to the very axle in mud, owing to the wet wea her. li was somn i,m". !''||@@||the wet weather. It was some time since re- poited ,n the Syd,le;\^ZlTe !Z||@@||ported in the Sydney Morning Herald that a cuttle overseer, mimed Sliuflkbo¡Z||@@||cattle overseer, named Shuffebottom in the employ of J Hitchcock, L«(, had d?4 '||@@||employ of J Hitchcock, Esq, had discovered l S1..e".d.,d M?iv h»eüf""uiroinÄ||@@||a splended new line of road from New Eng- land to the M'Lcoy, at a distance of not?||@@||land to the McLeay, at a distance of not more than eighty miles. This important discovery s i H mains concealed, fir the d3»||@@||still remains concealed, for the discoverer will not jet disclose Ins ,,,lo,m."0", ^!||@@||will not yet disclose his information, or pilot any jierson to the In,», unless he shall bc||@@||any person to the line, unless he shall be pre- ^ lonslj rewarded for the same Mr n«||@@||viously rewarded for the same. Mr Rudder of Kempsey, has just returned from .na||@@||of Kempsey, has just returned from an ex- tursión m search of tins oi some i the,»,.||@@||cursion in search of this or some other new line to the Mcleay but although he is most sanguine ,n meeting ,"t], succ.ss «hT||@@||sanguine, in meeting with success when he again goes out exjiloinig, l,e has not yetbm||@@||again goes out exploring, he has not yet been exactly successfu le hw, howevc||@@||exactly successful. He has however, dis- cove, ed a sp end.d lev el l,ne of road from ,||@@||covered a spendid level line of road from the M Leay to the chain ot mountains, "ulc|, '||@@||M'Leay to the chain of mountains, which are only fifteen miles distant from the \C"E"||@@||only fifteen miles distant from the New Eng hud district He has therefore jet to J,||@@||land district. He has therefore yet to dis- cover a road in some gap running ib«,*||@@||cover a road in some gap running through these mountain», mid this will "o doubt le||@@||these mountains, and this will no doubt be the gap which, it is said.Shiiillebotlomh||@@||the gap which, it is said Shufflebottom has already found, and which lie says Im,,, J||@@||already found, and which he says has a good giavelly bottom, peilectlv li "land itunU||@@||gravelly bottom, perfectly level and straight wuh several vvateiing stations j|,a, a ,"«'||@@||with several watering stations. That a new much shoiter, and better line of road fron||@@||much shorter, and better line of road from New Lug and to the M Leay will sooner o||@@||New England to the McLeay will sooner or laier be discovered and opened, there can lu||@@||later be discovered and opened, there can be no doubt Indeed most of the stoclovrnw||@@||no doubt. Indeed most of the stockowners in the M Leay distnet who ure considered»||@@||in the McLeay district who are considered as good buslunen no of this opinion it||@@||good "bushmen" are of this opinion: as much so, indeed, that they state that lorne fer||@@||much so, indeed, that they state that some few j ears ago one of Mr Kerr s drays, loaded||@@||years ago one of Mr Kerr' s drays, loaded with wool, made its way (o the M Leny frort||@@||with wool, made its way to the McLeay from New Lnglai.d Mr Rudder and his patlj||@@||New England. Mr Rudder and his party are determined to pcrsev ere in their hawk||@@||are determined to persevere in their travels and search until ihey shnll succeed in makin/||@@||and search until they shall succeed in making out a good hue of road from one district to||@@||out a good line of road from one district to the other, so tint ¡he wool and other product||@@||the other, so that the wool and other product may be shipped at the M'Leayby the «teamen||@@||may be shipped at the M'Leay by the steamers and other vessels||@@||and other vessels ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12424556 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. CAPTAIN DUMARESQ A SUSPKCTUD||@@||CAPTAIN DUMARESQ A SUSPECTED MAN.||@@||MAN. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald1||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald GrNTiFsiFN,-A most absind mid scurrilous||@@||GENTLEMEN,–A most absurd and scurrilous letter but which betiajs the most eonsiim||@@||letter, but which betrays the most consum- m ile it noi ance on the pi.it ofitsauthoi heads||@@||mate ignorance on the part of its author, heads the le iduig column of the Ausltainsi in Clno||@@||the leading column of the Australasian Chro- nidt ol jesterdij Hie vvutci, styling him-||@@||nicle of yesterday. The writer, styling him- self the Hennit of New South Wales, as-||@@||self the Hermit of New South Wales, as- sumes the following motto||@@||sumes the following motto– Ile just uni fin not||@@||"Be just and fear not." to which, in taking up the cudgels at the nsl||@@||to which, in taking up the cudgels at the risk of a " / lot ¡li/ nose, ni favoui ofinyoldand||@@||of a "bloody nose," in favour of my old and tnod filend and brother oflicei, as well as in||@@||tried friend and brother officer, as well as in attempting to vindicate the lionnui ol a coi ps||@@||attempting to vindicate the honour of a corps ni which sve sTvcd together, I reply " tt'iis||@@||in which we served together, I reply "tiens la foi Hie Hoi nut a«sci ts that the pel tod of||@@||ta foi." The Hermit asserts that the period of Captain Dumaic«qs au is al-his oxtruoi||@@||Captain Dumaresq's arrival--his extraor- dinaiy giants-his uni nosvn services-and||@@||dinary grants-his unknown services-and his lonegade Pi euch name have tendered||@@||his renegade French name, have rendered bim a suspected man He alludes to the||@@||him a suspected man. He alludes to the pcuod of his aiuval as uiifoitmiately tallying||@@||period of his arrival as unfortunately tallying with one when scvcinl aimed here under the||@@||with one when several arrived here under the protection of the Brinah Ooveinmcnt, and||@@||protection of the British Government, and who ott"ltt to baie been doubly ironed foi||@@||who ought to have been doubly ironed for life I he Hermit has then the audacity to||@@||life. The Hermit has then the audacity to assert tliatpiotoetion and propcity have been||@@||assert that protection and property have been gianted m this colonj bj the Home Govern-||@@||granted in this colony by the Home Govern- ment for acts of cowal dice and lmfiuny-and||@@||ment for acts of cowardice and imfamy-and with all this ho connects the name of Captain||@@||with all this he connects the name of Captain Dumaicsq, and thus exposes his gioss igno||@@||Dumaresq, and thus exposes his gross igno- lance Now, as to the period and enenm||@@||rance. Now, as to the period and circum- stances of the arris al Captain Dumaicsq is||@@||stances of the arrival Captain Dumaresq is the son of a meritonous officer, I think a||@@||the son of a meritorious officer, I think a Lieutenant Colonel who was killed in action||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel, who was killed in action somcwhcio about the close of the Amencan||@@||somewhere about the close of the American wai, consequently ho was boin a soldici, and||@@||war; consequently he was born a soldier, and I may saj, bianded 'kings Own -Ile svas||@@||I may say, branded "King's Own." He was educated as a soldier at the Royal Militiuy||@@||educated as a soldier at the Royal Military College, Gieat Mallow, Bucks, svitli scseial||@@||College, Great Marlow, Bucks, with several otheis now ictiied fiom lhe service, nnd re||@@||others now retired from the service, and re- siding in this colonj 1 tom the Militaiy||@@||siding in this colony. From the Military College, ho joined the Royal Staff Coi ps in,||@@||College, he joined the Royal Staff Corps in, I Hunk, June, 1809 and at lhe head of Ins||@@||I think, June, 1809, and at the head of his companj ofllip Rosal StuffCorpsdisembail ed||@@||company of the Royal Staff Corps disembarked in lins colony ni 1820 oi iSV II lhe electoi3||@@||in this colony in 1826 or 1827. If the electors of the comities of Brisbane, Bligh and Hun||@@||of the counties of Brisbane, Bligh, and Hun- ter, desne to know any thing ol the uiteime||@@||ter, desire to know any thing of the interme- díate caicer of lim inspected man I have only||@@||diate career of this suspected man, I have only to íefei them to the Austiahan 1 ibiaij, (the||@@||to refer them to the Australian Library, (the Horse Guaids being too fui oil,) when they||@@||Horse Guards being too far off,) when they will find a most salu iblc militai j work, com||@@||will find a most valuable military work, com- piled by Maioi Sill nonns Mitchell, Sui s es. or||@@||piled by Major Sir Thomas Mitchell, Surveyor General of New South \\ ales, mulei the im||@@||General of New South Wales, under the im- mediate auspices of the Duke of Wellington,||@@||mediate auspices of the Duke of Wellington, and m which work they nnj accompany my||@@||and in which work they may accompany my old fiiond fiom his landing at St Ubos||@@||old friend from his landing at St. Ubes ni 1810 oi thereabouts to Ins levisiting||@@||in 1810, or thereabouts, to his revisiting tho head qimters of his own coi ps at Hythe,||@@||the head quarters of his own corps at Hythe, in Kent, in 1S11,-(I witto fiom momoij as to||@@||in Kent, in 1814,–(I write from memory as to dates and cn dunstan ces, and am therolore,||@@||dates and circumstances, and am therefore, open to coi rection ) During the shoi t peace ot||@@||open to correction.) During the short peace of I lba, Dumircsq w is cmplojed in cousu not-||@@||Elba, Dumaresq was employed in construct- ing sonic tiiflmg militaiy held svoiks u ider||@@||ing some trifling military field works under Sir Alcxandet llope, at the Royal Militaiy||@@||Sir Alexander Hope, at the Royal Military College, and left that stalion at an hout s||@@||College, and left that station at an hour's warning to tom the Bl dish foi ces m Bel0ttun||@@||warning to join the British forces in Belgium. Ile was proinotod to a company while the||@@||He was promoted to a company while the anny was oectipjing Pana, and when in that||@@||army was occupying Paris, and when in that city wa3 piosented with a handsome testimo||@@||city was presented with a handsome testimo- mai bj the Empnoi of Aushia lie was||@@||nial by the Emperor of Austria. He was aftcrwaids employed m Canada, and lastlj,||@@||afterwards employed in Canada, and lastly, ni Now South Wales, where he exchanged||@@||in Now South Wales, where he exchanged his svvoid ford ploughslnuc, and lussibei||@@||his sword for a ploughshare, and his saber- tache foi a woolbag Now foi his extianidi||@@||tache for a woolbag. Now for his extraordi- naiy fiants As a retned militaiy oflicei,||@@||nary grants. As a retired military officer, like every othci except mjsolf, (who could||@@||like every other except myself, (who could not recéis e u giant of land in consequence of||@@||not receive a grant of land in consequence of a former membei of the department, of ty Inch||@@||a former member of the department, of which Iain now one of the heads, basing been not||@@||I am now one of the heads, having been not only suspended, but chaiged with abusing the||@@||only suspended, but charged with abusing the trust reposed in linn-at least, so I wus in||@@||trust reposed in him-at least, so I was in- foimcd in Downing street), Captain Duma||@@||formcd in Downing-street), Captain Duma- resq lecnved a maximum giant of 25GOaeies||@@||resq received a maximum grant of 2560 acres. On his ¡nairnge he received the doiver grant||@@||On his marriage, he received the dower grant with his wife, according to custom at the lune||@@||with his wife, according to custom at the time -but so fin fiom douviiig any advantage||@@||–but so far from deriving any advantage from poculiai protection he could not obi mi||@@||from peculiar protection, he could not obtain fiom the Governor (Ins bl other m law) a||@@||from the Governor (his brother-in-law) a confn million of an oidei, winch ho pieviously||@@||confirmation of an order, which he previously had foi a town allotment, and the only rea°on||@@||had for a town allotment, and the only reason assigned to lum loi the lefusal wus the lela||@@||assigned to him for the refusal was the rela- tioiibhip betsy con them As foi the protection||@@||tionship between them. As for the protection of the lintis]» Government, the Seciotaiy of||@@||of the British Government, the Secretary of State lefused lum an appointment undci the||@@||State refused him an appointment under the Government of this colonj, (and which np||@@||Government of this colony, (and which ap- pointmciit I hold ) foi no other icason than||@@||pointment I hold,) for no other reason than that his biothei ui-Iaw was Governor at the||@@||that his brother-in-law was Governor at the time His unknown services lhe corps m||@@||time. His unknown services: The corps in which ho solved was pecuh uly a wai coi ps||@@||which he served was peculiarly a war corps– it was raised nt the beginning of the wai with||@@||it was raised at the beginning of the war with I lance and was disbaiultd shoitly aftei the||@@||France, and was disbanded shortly after the close of the wn but ils name will be re||@@||close of the war; but its name will be re- ineinbeicd, and its seivices appreciated, as||@@||membered, and its services appreciated, as long as the campaigns m the Peninsula of||@@||long as the campaigns in the Peninsula of Spain and Pintugal retain an interest in the||@@||Spain and Portugal retain an interest in the public mind||@@||public mind. Hie woik to winch I have alluded above||@@||The work to which I have alluded above as being at the Australian Libraiy not only||@@||as being at the Australian Library not only shows whcie Captum Dumaicsq has been||@@||shows where Captain Dumaresq has been, but a consideiablo poition of it is compiled||@@||but a considerable portion of it is compiled fiom Iii» own oii¡,innls||@@||from his own originals. Willi repaid to the atrocious calumnj on||@@||With regard to the atrocious calumny on the British government contained m the||@@||the British government contained in the llciimt s lettei, it is to bo íegietted that the||@@||Hermit's letter, it is to be regretted that the mildness of out law maj sacan the author||@@||mildness of our law may screen the author fiom the consequences of his insolence It is||@@||from the consequences of his insolence. It is to be hoped, howey er that its lilect w ill i ecoii||@@||to be hoped, however that its effect will recoil on his own head It the electors desire nnj||@@||on his own head. If the electors desire any fiuther dttaih I will lutinsh them with plea||@@||further details, I will furnish them with plea- sine, but I have nothing moie to say to the||@@||sure, but I have nothing more to say to the lleiimtthan " liens la jot '||@@||Hermit than "tiens ta foi" I nm, gentlemen, your obedient servant,||@@||I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, S. A. PERRY.||@@||S. A. PERRY. Austcnham, May 10, 1813.||@@||Austenham, May 10, 1843. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415210 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn MFTtlNuJ ian TO-nAY.||@@||MEETINGS FOR TO-DAY. John Williuin Penn Blick, a ciiigie meeting,||@@||John William Penn Blick, a single meeting, at len o'clock.||@@||at ten o'clock. The following special meetings nlso take place||@@||The following special meetings also take place in order to appoint trustees to act in-lead||@@||in order to appoint trustees to act instead j of Richuid 'lheobuld Platt, who bus been||@@||of Richard Theobald Platt, who has been removed hy flJiJcr of the Supreme Couit||@@||removed by order of the Supreme Court from the following trusteeships, \u -I||@@||from the following trusteeships, viz :— 1 rom ten to eltven m tilt estates of j noch I||@@||From ten to eleven : in the estates of Enoch William Rudder, Walter Rollón , George j||@@||William Rudder; Walter Rotton; George Wcnlwoith, Roheit lhompson Gudvvood !||@@||Wentworth; Robert Thompson Girdwood. Tiom eleven lill noon in the estates oil||@@||From eleven till noon: in the estates of Geoigc Bhekett, Henry Tucker, Robert||@@||George Blackett, Henry Tucker, Robert Huntley, and lohn Ginger ,aiidfiom one to||@@||Huntley, and John Ginger; and from one to three in the estâtes of Gem gc Dent, Tlio||@@||three: in the estates of George Dent, Tho- inis Greenwell, Dent mid Greenwell, John||@@||mas Greenwell, Dent and Greenwell, John Cameron, and 1 liornas Nalder||@@||Cameron, and Thomas Nalder. MELllSOS ion TO MOUIIOVV||@@||MEETINGS FOR TO-MORROW. Wm Wilson, a special met ting, it ten o'clock||@@||Wm. Wilson, a special meeting, at ten o'clock Jehu Aunitsteid, a "-econd m etin¿, at hilf||@@||John Armitstead, a second meeting, at half- past len||@@||past ten. Caioline Jackson, nu adjourned meeting, at||@@||Caroline Jackson, an adjourned meeting, at one||@@||one. lohn Richill dt, at Maitland, a singlo meet||@@||John Richards, at Maitland, a single meet- ni¿ Aiiolhei meeting ni this insolvent's||@@||ing. Another meeting of this insolvent's cicditois will hcreufler be fi\ed foi Sydney.||@@||creditors will hereafter be fixed for Sydney. Niw INSOLVFNT - Hie following schedule||@@||NEW INSOLVENT.—The following schedule was filed yesleidiy -No 7JS Willi mi||@@||was filed yesterday:—No. 738. William Dunn, of Redfern fstnte, carpenter Djbls,||@@||Dunn, of Redfern Estate, carpenter. Debts, £50 Os lid , personal piopei ty, £t>, balance||@@||£56 0s 11d , personal property, £6; balance deficiency, £S0 Os lid||@@||deficiency, £50 0s 11d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415459 year 1843 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. TUESDAY, AntlL 11, 18U||@@||TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1843. LANDSALE.||@@||LAND SALE. Ai Pleven o clock on Wednesday the 14th||@@||AT eleven o'clock on Wednesday the 14th of Turn, the following portions of Ci own Land||@@||of June, the following portions of Crown Land will be oileied foi sale hy public auction, at||@@||will be offered for sale by public auction, at the Colonial Iionsui), S) dney, nt Hie upset||@@||the Colonial Treasury, Sydney, at the upset price nlhxed to each lot respectively Deposit||@@||price affixed to each lot respectively Deposit 10 per cent||@@||10 per cent. COUNTRY LOT.S||@@||COUNTRY LOTS. Roxuuroh-I 40acips, palish of Thorns-||@@||ROXBURGH.-1. 40 acres, parish of Thorns- hope, neal Mount Lambn, commencing on||@@||hope, near Mount Lambie, commencing on Deadman s Creek, about halt a mile south||@@||Deadman s Creek, about half a mile south fiom a measured portion of lO'lacies, on the||@@||from a measured portion of 109 acres, on the north «ide ot the bathurst Road 2 t4acics,||@@||north side of the Bathurst Road. 2. 44 acres, same place 3 30 acies, parish of lalnnsh,||@@||same place. 3. 30 acres, parish of Falnash, commencing at a sttkc on Meudow Tlat||@@||commencing at a stake on Meadow Flat Creek Upset pi ice 20s perncie||@@||Creek. Upset price 20s. per acre. AnoYii,-4 40 acre« at Jeiralong, near||@@||ARGYLE.-4. 40 acres at Jerralong, near Windellama, commencing nt a m iiked gum-||@@||Windellama, commencing at a marked gum- tree on a line bearing south 56J degrees oust||@@||tree on a line bearing south 56½ degrees east 210 chains fioin the confluence of Budjong||@@||240 chains from the confluence of Budjong Creek with Nadjingomur Creek. 5. 00 net es||@@||Creek with Nadjingomar Creek. 5. 60 acres neal Windellama Creek, commencing ut a||@@||near Windellama Creek, commencing at a mai ked gum tree 2S chains noi th of the north-||@@||marked gum-tree 23 chains north of the north- east coinri of n measured portion of 200 acres||@@||east corner of a measured portion of 200 acres oh the uoi th side of Windellama Creek 7||@@||on the north side of Windellama Creek. 7. 40 acres, near Windellama, commencing at||@@||40 acres, near Windellama, commencing at Nadjingomur Creek, near its confluence with||@@||Nadjingomur Creek, near its confluence with Budjong Cieek 8 42 acres, same place <)||@@||Budjong Creek. 8. 42 acres, same place. 9. It acres, sume place 10 1-0 acres, same||@@||44 acres, same place 10. 40 acres, same plnce Upset price 20s per acre||@@||place. Upset price 20s. per acre. Camoln -G 100 acres, at Dapto, Illawaira||@@||CAMDEN.-6. 106 acres, at Dapto, Illawarra Upset price, -!0s per acre||@@||Upset price, 20s. per acre. SUnUnuiN ALtOTlirNTS||@@||SUBURBAN ALLOTMENTS. Macquuif-1,2 Jacios each Nos land||@@||MACQUARIE.-1, 2. 5 acres each, Nos. 1 and 2 of section No 47, nt Port Macqu nie 3 1||@@||2 of section No. 47, at Port Macquarie. 3, 4. 4 acres and 2 roods each, Nos. 3 und 1 of sec-||@@||4 acres and 2 roods each, Nos. 3 and 4 of sec- tion 47 Upset puce, £5 per acre||@@||tion 47. Upset price, £5 per acre. Batiiuust.-S. IG acres, parish of Bathurst,||@@||BATHURST.-5. 16 acres, parish of Bathurst, No. 1. C, 7. !. ncres each, same place, Nos.||@@||No. 1. 6, 7. 9 acres each, same place, Nos. 2 and 3. 8. l8 acres, same place, No. 4. 9.||@@||2 and 3. 8. 18 acres, same place, No. 4. 9. lu' acres, same place, No. 5. 10,11. 9 acres||@@||16 acres, same place, No. 5. 10,11. 9 acres each, Nos. tí, and 7. 12. IS acres, same||@@||each, Nos. 6, and 7. 12. 18 acres, same place, No. 8. Upset price, £2 per acre.||@@||place, No. 8. Upset price, £2 per acre. NoRTiiuxinERLAND.-13,14. 50 ncres encb,||@@||NORTUMBERLAND.-13,14. 50 acres each, parish of Stockrington, Nos. 1 and 2. Ia-18.||@@||parish of Stockrington, Nos. 1 and 2. 15-18. 52 acres each, sume place, Nos. 3 und 6. Upset||@@||52 acres each, same place, Nos. 3 and 6. Upset price, £110s. per acre.||@@||price, £1 10s. per acre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414441 year 1843 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1813.||@@||TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1843. TITLE DEEDS.||@@||TITLE DEEDS. COLONIAI Sect clary s Office, Sydney, 9th Au-||@@||COLONIAL Sectretary's Office, Sydney, 9th Au- gust, 1843-The undci mentioned deeds have||@@||gust, 1843 - The undermentioned deeds have been transmitted from this Office to the Re-||@@||been transmitted from this Office to the Re- gistrar of the Supreme Court, lo be by lum||@@||gistrar of the Supreme Court, to be by him lorwarded thintigh tho bnrvejoi Geueial to||@@||forwarded though the Surveyor General to the Colonial lie isuici, by whom notification||@@||the Colonial Treasurer, by whom notification nf then receipt at bia Office will be made lo||@@||of their receipt at his Office will be made to the grantees by letter, uftei which they will||@@||the grantees by letter, after which they will be delivered on ipphcntion, viz -||@@||be delivered on appliction, viz - PURCHASE 01 LAND-Deed dated l°lb lune,||@@||PURCHASE OF LAND - Deed dated 19th June, UH3i 1 Chaikii Hallett und leli\ Sludi, fiJ||@@||1843: 1. Charles Hallett and Felix Slade, 53 acres, Cumberland||@@||acres, Cumberland IOWN GRANTS-Deed dated 20th Mu),||@@||TOWN GRANTS - Deed dated 20th May, 1813 2 John Henderson, i loods and 20||@@||1813: 2. John Henderson, 2 roods and 20 lierehes S)dney Deed dated 19th lune,||@@||perches, Sydney. Deed dated 19th lune, 1SH J Bpresfoid Hudson,33 peiches, New-||@@||1843: 3. Beresford Hudson,33 perches, New- castle, promised to ihc grunter||@@||castle, promised to the grantee. CHURCH OF ESOLVND GUVNTS -De°ds||@@||CHURCH OF ENGLAND -Deeds dated 19th June 181J 4 Hie Right Rev||@@||dated 19th June 1843: 4. The Right Rev. William GI mt Broughton, I) 1), Bishop of||@@||William Grant Broughton, D.D., Bishop of Australia, Alexander VI Lea), Richard Jones,||@@||Australia, Alexander M'Leay, Richard Jones, William Macpherson, and John Lamb, tílla-||@@||William Macpherson, and John Lamb, trus- teos of St Jumes s Chin eli Sv dney, 1 rood mid||@@||tees of St James's Church, Sydney, 1 rood and 19 perches S The Right Rev Willi n\||@@||19 perches. 5. The Right Rev. William Grant Broughton, D I) , Bishop of Australia,||@@||Grant Broughton, D.D., Bishop of Australia, Samuel North, Francis ßeddek, thomas leb||@@||Samuel North, Francis Beddek, Thomas Teb- bu.lt, and John Panton trustees of Si Mat-||@@||butt, and John Panton trustees of St. Mat- thew s Church, Windsor and nlsn of ihe||@@||thew's Church, Windsor and also of the Burial Ground annexed to saul Chinch 3||@@||Burial Ground annexed to said Church. 3 acres mid 21 peiclics Deed date 1 2Jtli Ma),||@@||acres and 23 perchaes. Deed dated 29th May, 1813 (i lho Right Rev William flrnnt||@@||1843: 6. The Right Rev. William Grant Biouc,hton, p I), Bis(,pp pf AiVitiulia||@@||Broughton, D.D. Bishop of Australia, Proncis ^eddci,, Samuel ifo^ Iii, iliomas,||@@||Francis Beddeck, Samuel North, Thomas Tebbutt, and lohn Panton, trustee, i (f M||@@||Tebbutt, and John Panton, trustee's of St. Matthew's Glebe, \yii|d>p,li ¡1 aoie« und '||@@||Matthew's Glebe, Windsor, 2 acres and 2 ffiods, JJeeJs daail 19th I L 18li||@@||roods. Deeds date 19th June, 1843: y Tho Rev, ilenrv i ;[on stile»,'William||@@||7. The Rev. Henry Tarlton Stiles, William COY U\,U füomns Bell, tiustoes of the 1 pis||@@||Cox, and Thomas Bell, Trustees of the Epis- cop iban Burial Ground Richmond, 3 acres||@@||copalian Burial Ground Richmond, 3 acres and lfl$ »arches, 8 William Cox, 1 bomas||@@||and 16½ perches: 8. William Cox, Thomas I^eh, and the l\vv Henry Tarlton Stiles trus-||@@||Bell and the Rev. Henry Tarlton Stiles trus- tees of the T, iscopuliini behool House, Rich-||@@||tees of the of the Episcopalian School House, Rich- mond, 5 acres, I rood, and 2 peiches. Deed||@@||mond, 5 acres, 1 rood, and 2 perches. Deed date.i 18th Ma), 1843 9 1 he Rev George||@@||date.i 18th Ma), 1843 9 the Rev. George KeWock Rusden, Edward linnet and Ed-||@@||Keylock Rusden, Edward Turner and Ed- ward Chalks Close luistees of the Burial||@@||ward Charles Close, trustees of the Burial Ground annexed to St Peter s Cllutch, 1 ast||@@||Ground annexed to St Peter's Church, East Maitland 1 ncie mid 3 roods Deed dated||@@||Maitland, 1 acre and 3 roods. Deed dated loth June, 1813 10 1 luncis Nicholas Rossi,||@@||10th June, 1843: 10 Francis Nicholas Rossi, John lianas M leartbur, Willi mi Hradlty,||@@||John Francis Macarthur, William Bradley, and Willum Shelly trustees, ol tiie G,kbc an-||@@||and Willam Shelly trustees, of the Glebe, an- nexed to <5t SIVIOUR " Chinch, Goulburn, li)||@@||nexed to St. Saviour's Church, Goulburn, 40 ncies, ûoujbi ru||@@||acres, Goulburn. Pnf SUÏTERIA\ CHUROII GRANTS-Deeds||@@||PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GRANTS - Deeds dated 18th Ma), 1843 11 I bonn» Brown||@@||dated 18th MaY, 1843: 11. Thomas Brown, Hioinfls liai j ti- anti Alcxauilei Cutluli,||@@||Thomas Barker, and Alexander Cuthill, (ruslpqa ol the Pieäb)tcinn Burial Ground,||@@||trustees of the Presbyterian Burial Ground, parish of St lawrence, S)dnc),2 acres and||@@||parish of St Lawrence, Sydney, 2 acres and ¿7J perches 12 James M'l arl me, George||@@||27½ perches: 12. James M'Farlane, George Stewart, David Paton, Robcit Waugh, and||@@||Stewart, David Paton, Robert Waugh, and I liomin Brodie, trustee« of the Presbyterian||@@||Thomas Brodie, trustees of the Presbyterian Burial Giound, Goulburn, 1 ncre \i ¡larne.,||@@||Burial Ground, Goulburn, 1 acre. 13. James M'l allane George Stçv^it, V)'i\id Paton,||@@||M'Farlane, George Stewart, David Paton, typhcrt Wm til, and t bomas Brodie, tnisteca||@@||Robert Waugh, and Thomas Brodie, trustees of the Prcbbytcuan School House, Goulburn,||@@||of the Presbyterian School House, Goulburn, I roods||@@||2 roods ORDMNCE GRANT-Deed d tied 21at of||@@||ORDNANCE GRANT - Deed dated 21st of lill, 1813 H Pinicipal Oflieeis cf the||@@||July 1843: 14. Principal Officers of the Ordin ince Department in Gieat Britain, 1||@@||Ordinance Department in Great Britain, 1 acre 2 loods and if peicl es, I\lorlh tjrisbarii||@@||acre 2 roods and 34 perches, North Brisbane, vite fif the Military barracks||@@||site of the Military barracks ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12421974 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn . OVSBHKIST OAZBTTSl||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE FiiiDVY, March 3, 1813.||@@||Friday, March 3, 1843. -.||@@||-0- CHURCH GRANTS.||@@||CHURCH GRANTS. CotoMU Secretar) s Oflice, Sydney 1st||@@||Colonial Seretary's Office, Sydney 1st Milich, 1RI3 Hie lollovviiig descriptions of||@@||March, 1843. The following descriptions of lown Allotments winch linv e been horn time||@@||Town Allotments, which have been from time to lune appropriated to the purposes of the||@@||to appropriated to the purposes of the Presb) terian Church, as hcreuiider more par-||@@||Presbysterian Church, as hereunder more par- tícula! 1} mentioned, are published for general||@@||ticularly mentioned, are published for general information, m ordo tint nil pal tics von.||@@||information, in order that all parties con- cerned may have au oppoitumt) ot oQiroot.||@@||cerned may have an opportunity of correct- mg any etrois ni omissions th.i.1 mi) luve||@@||ing any errors or omissions that may have been made inldvcrtcntl) , being in addition||@@||been made inadvertantly, being in addition to those viv et Used on 1st October, 1M2 At||@@||to those advertsied on 1 October 1842. At the oxphullou of one month from this date, if||@@||the expiration one month from this date, if no caveat be lodged, or other causo of imcer||@@||no caveat be lodged, or other cause of iuncer- tamty nppear,dcids of giant for the respective||@@||tamty appear, deeds of grant for the respective allotments will be executed infivonrol tie||@@||allotments will be executed in favour of the approved Iiustccs m oach case||@@||approved Trustees in each case. Gat» uhrs- 1 1 acie, county of Argyle,||@@||GOULBURN - 3, 1 acre, county of Argyle, parish of Goulburn, town of Goulburn coin||@@||parish of Goulburn, town of Goulburn com- tiicucing at the south east comei ot the Pro»«||@@||mencing at the south east corner of the Pres- b) lu mu School allotment, authorised hy Sir||@@||byterian School allotment, authorised by Sir G Gipps as the silo of i Pi esb) lei um Church||@@||G. Gipps as the site of a Presbyterian Church 1 2 loods, county of Aig)le, parish of||@@||4, 2 roods, county of Argyle, parish of Goulburn, town of Goulburn , cnnuiiciiiiiijt||@@||Goulburn, town of Goulburn , commencing at the south west corner of the Pre b)terian||@@||at the south west corner of the Presbyterian Church allotment, nuthoiised by Sir George||@@||Church allotment, authorised by Sir George Gipps as the silo fjr a Piosbyteiian School||@@||Gipps as the site for a Presbyterian School. 5 I loods, count) of Arg)le, pauili of||@@||5. 2 roods, county of Argyle, parish of Goulburn, towuol Goulburn , commencing||@@||Goulburn, town of Goulburn, commencing ul the south east corner ot the Presbvteniu||@@||at the south east corner of the Presbyterian Church allotment, nulhonsedhy Sir G Gi"1, i||@@||Church allotment, authorised by Sir G. Gipps as the site foi n Picsb)linniiMiii"*cr s diall-||@@||as the site for a Presbyterian Minister's dwell- ing U 1 acre,count) of *linrlsi10f loir||@@||ing. 6. 1 acres, county of Argyle, parish of Tow- rang, at Goulh- -" _ eommencingatn marked||@@||rang, at Goulburn; commencing at a marked 81"11 "ce slump on a line bearing south fj||@@||gum tree stump on a line bearing south 63 [?] degrees west 21 chains 50 links from the Boulh||@@||degrees west 21 chains 50 links from the south- wist comer of Irenen Allman's 12 acres,||@@||west comer of Francis Allman's 12 acres, authorised by Su G Gipps as a Presb)terian||@@||authorised by Sir G Gipps as a Presbyterian Bun ii Ground||@@||Burial Ground Svnsitv- 7 2 acres and 27V perche«, ]||@@||SYDNEY- 7. 2 acres and 27½ perches, county of Cumberland, parish ot St Law||@@||county of Cumberland, parish of St Law- rona, (own of S)due) authorised h) »if||@@||rence, town of Syndey; authorised by Sir Huliaul Bomke as a Presb) terian Burial||@@||Richard Bourke as a Presbyterian Burial Ground.||@@||Ground. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415001 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DISTRICT COUNCILS, |||@@||DISTRICT COUNCILS. 1 (/'min yesterday's (¡urcntmciil (lazelle.) |||@@||(From Yesterday's Government Gazette.) Coiojivr Secretiry s Ollie«, Sydney,'Ith Oe||@@||Colonial Secretarys Office, Sydney 9th Oc- tobti, JOH His I Koolidie) the Guvtiimr||@@||tober, 1843. His Excellency the Governor dircclo ii to be notified, thal Lctti is Patent,||@@||directs it to be notified, that Letters Patent, undei the Great Seal ot the I olony, have||@@||under the Great Seal of the Colony, have liten issued, be uni,; date the Pith and 27th||@@||been issued, bearing date the 19th and 27th September, ii speelivel) , nicolpornting the||@@||September respectively, incorporating the lnhabituntj ol the uuieruienliulled DutueU,||@@||inhabitants of the undermentioned Districts, /or the purposes oí tha Act oí tîio imperial||@@||for the purposes of the Act of the Imperial Parliament, 5 and 6 Victoria, c. 76, intituled||@@||Parliament, 5 and 6 Victoria, c. 76, intituled " An Act for the Government of New South||@@||" An Act for the Government of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land," and also||@@||Wales and Van Diemen's Land," and also e'Dtriniifihliiff within cnnll of the said Districts||@@||establishing within each of the said Districts a Council for the local Government thereof.||@@||a Council for the local Government thereof. (Charters dated 10th September, IS id j||@@||(Charters dated 10th September, 1843) LlVblll'OOI,.||@@||Liverpool. WARDCN.-Samuel Moore, Esq.||@@||WARDEN. --- Samuel Moore, Esq. CutjNt'ri.Loas.||@@||COUNCILLORS. Thomas Valentine Uloomfield ;||@@||Thomas Valentine Bloomfield; iidiVnrd Weston |||@@||Edward Weston; David Johnston ;||@@||David Johnston; Joshua John Mooro;||@@||Joshua John Moore; Richard Sadleir ; and||@@||Richard Sadleir ; and Tltomns Harpur, Esqrs.||@@||Thomas Harpur, Esqrs. Woi.i.oMiu AND MACDONALD.||@@||WOLLOMBI and MACDONALD. WABDEN.-Robert Adamson Rodd, Esq.||@@||WARDEN. --- Robert Adamson Rodd, Esq. COUNCILLORS.||@@||COUNCILLORS. Thomas Ci-awford j||@@||Thomas Crawford; George Thomas Palmer ;||@@||George Thomas Palmer; Matthew Pearson Thompson :||@@||Matthew Pearson Thompson; Thomas Wiseman ;||@@||Thomas Wiseman; John Thomas Walker ¡ and||@@||John Thomas Walker; and William Wilks, Esqis.||@@||William Wilks, Esqrs. lííiissAnn WATER.||@@||BRISBANE WATER. WARDEN.-Alfred Holden, Iistj\||@@||WARDEN. --- Alfred Holden, Esq. COUNCILLORS.||@@||COUNCILLORS. Henry Donnison ¡||@@||Henry Donnison; John Monro ;||@@||John Moore; Archibald Osborne ;||@@||Archibald Osborne; Henry Gttnsley Watson ;||@@||Henry Gunsley Watson; Thomns Humphreys} lind||@@||Thomas Humphreys; John Turnbull, Esqrs.||@@||John Turnbull, Esqrs. Munanc AND WKLLINOTON.||@@||MUDGEE AND WELLINGTON. WARDEN.-Henry Bayly, Esq.||@@||WARDEN. --- Henry Bayly, Esq. COUNCILLORS.||@@||COUNCILLORS. Charles Wray lîinch ;||@@||Charles Wray Finch; Robert Lowe !||@@||Robert Lowe; Charles George Temple Chauvel ;||@@||Charles George Temple Chauvel; George Cox ;||@@||George Cox; William Lowe ;||@@||William Lowe; John Arthur Templer ;||@@||John Arthur Templer; Nicholii» Paget Bayly ;||@@||Nicholas Paget Bayly; William King; and||@@||William King; and William Blackman, Esqrs.||@@||William Blackman, Esqrs. CASSILLIS.||@@||CASSILLIS. WARDEN-Henry George Hamilton, Esq.||@@||WARDEN.---Henry George Hamilton, Esq. COUNCILLORS.||@@||COUNCILLORS. Henty Denison ¡||@@||Henry Denison; Alexander Rusby ; and||@@||Alexander Busby ; and Alfred Denison, Esqrs.||@@||Alfred Denison, Esqrs. (Charter dated 27Hi September, 1813.)||@@||(Charter dated 27th September, 1813.) NiivvcAsrix,||@@||Newcastle. WARDEN-Alexander Walker Scott, Esq.||@@||WARDEN. --- Alexander Walker Scott, Esq. COUNCILLORS.||@@||COUNCILLORS. William Croasdill ;||@@||William Croasdill; George Brooks ;||@@||George Brooks; William Brooks ;||@@||William Brooks; Lancelot Edward Threlkeld ;||@@||Lancelot Edward Threlkeld; Hinton Kemp; and||@@||Simon Kemp; and Henry Boyce, 15-qfs,||@@||Henry Boyce, Esqrs. INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. - The Supreme||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. - The Supreme Com t meets this day, at ton o'clock, tor the||@@||Court meets this day, at ten o'clock, tor the transaction of such Insolvency Business ns||@@||transaction of such Insolvency Business as may bo brought before it,||@@||may be brought before it. Ciir.Ar BacAn. - Six hundred barrels of||@@||CHEAP BREAD. --- Six hundred barrels of biscuit will be sold without reservo, at eleven||@@||biscuit will be sold without reserve, at eleven o'clock this morning, by Isaac Simmons.-'||@@||o'clock this morning, by Isaac Simmons. --- Communicated.||@@||Communicated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418109 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 fiOULHUKN.||@@||GOULBURN. OcTonnn 1(1.-Notwithstanding the scntenca||@@||October 16.—Notwithstanding the sentence ol' death passed upon Ileecli and the||@@||of death passed upon Beech and the A'ouiau Dunkley, for tho nun der of the||@@||woman Dunkley, for the murder of the husband of the hiller, the knowledge of nich||@@||husband of the latter, the knowledge of such an ignominious end lias not operated so as||@@||an ignominious end has not operated so as tu prevent ihe pupelration of another murder||@@||to prevent the perpetration of another murder in this- district. The unfeirtunate victim fell||@@||in this district. The unfortunate victim fell mulei the displeasure of hor hunhand oil lheir||@@||under the displeasure of her husband on their wny home horn this township I hey «pip ni||@@||way home from this township. They were in company with others dunking mid ill hal||@@||company with others drinking and all had got so mtjMcated that nnothoi woman thal||@@||got so intoxicated that another woman that liyiu the satur driv with the <1 cease 1 on||@@||lay in the same dray with the deceased on then wiy home, auld not lill « hellier bei||@@||their way home, could not tell whether her hush md drew hoi out of the dray ly the feet||@@||husband drew her out of the dray by the feet or not when by mismanagement it was driven||@@||or not when by mismanagement it was driven up against a stn up It was not howev pi at||@@||up against a stump. It was not however at this time tint she met her death, hut some||@@||this time that she met her death, hut some time during that evening (Saturday the 7th)||@@||time during that evening (Saturday the 7th), 01 Sunday moininp, no poison bung pre cut||@@||01 Sunday morning, no person being present at the murdei When the dray s in iv i d home,||@@||at the murder. When the drays arrived home, one of the men r polled to Mi Icinpkton||@@||one of the men reported to Mr. Templeton that Inines Peeves had been bealniL, his wife||@@||that James Reeves had been beating his wife with a stick and tlint be lind taken it fiom||@@||with a stick and that he had taken it from bun On the Sunday morning Reeves carno||@@||him. On the Sunday morning Reeves came to one of the huts and said, whilo li wing a cup||@@||to one of the huts and said, while having a cup ofcoffpp Hint he had liten bealing his wile,||@@||of coffee, that he had been beating his wife, and that he was i oing out ( f the v\ ii, for a few||@@||and that he was going out of the way for a few days, and ee vvlutbei she would iceovci 01||@@||days, and see whether she would recover or not if he he ml she died ho would put in end||@@||not : if he heard she died he would put an end to b,oe\i3lence Ile wns seen in this town||@@||to his existence. He was seen in this town- ship the same morning, vi hen he had moie||@@||ship the same morning, when he had more dunk, but has not y el been apprehended tlint||@@||drink, but has not yet been apprehended that we have heard of Ile was finneily in th||@@||we have heard of. He was formerly in the 80th llc( intent, and is well known It bus||@@||80th Regiment, and is well known. It has not been paiticulatly ascertained what means||@@||not been particularly ascertained what means he used on the occ ision of the mm der but he is||@@||he used on the occasion of the murder, but he is behev ed to hav e kicked her in the «ides as six||@@||believed to have kicked her in the sides, as six of her left and four of her right ribs aie||@@||of her left and four of her right ribs are biokcn, close to the spine, and part of thom||@@||broken, close to the spine, and part of them duveii mt, the laie,o An inquest was I cid||@@||driven into the lungs. An inquest was held at Mi Piton s, nein whose pltiec the deed||@@||at Mr. Piton's, near whose place the deed vvas done, on the lotr instant Dr Campbell||@@||was done, on the 10th instant. Dr Campbell mano the post inoitom examination Verdict||@@||made the post mortem examination. Verdict Ihatdiceused was niurdeicd on the even||@@||— "That deceased was murdered on the even- ingof the 7th or morning of the Sth Hist ml||@@||ing of the 7th or morning of the 8th instant, and the opinion of the Jury ii that she was||@@||and the opinion of the Jury is that she was murdei ed by her husband '||@@||murdeted by her husband." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12425021 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn COURT OF REVISION.||@@||COURT OF REVISION. ON Pndny last, n Bench of Magistrales ns||@@||ON Friday last, a Bench of Magistrates as- semblcd at the Police Couit loom, fur ile||@@||sembled at the Police Court room, for the íevision of the riectornl List of the Count)||@@||revision of the Electoral List of the County of Cumber] md, for Ihe Police District of||@@||of Cumberland, for the Police District of S}dne} Hie Magistiates ni ntlciidnnee||@@||Sydney. The Magistrates in attendance vveic-Mi Windeier, Chan man, with||@@||were— Mr. Windeyer, Chairman; with Messrs Sm} Ihe, Mitchell, StiihiiL, Steele||@@||Messrs. Smythe, Mitchell, Stirling, Steele, Broughton, lune», Sliadfoith, llollinsnortli||@@||Broughton, lnnes, Shadforth, Hollinsworth, mid Deloitte Hie Couit having besii atcteil||@@||and Deloitte. The court having been opened prujoima, the list of claimants, as follorp||@@||pro forma , the list of claimants, as follows, was called over -||@@||was called over:— Robert Abercrombie, freehold, Tnc DoA||@@||Robert Abercrombie, freehold, Five Docks Parin , J unes Aboi crombie, ditto, Tue Dock||@@||Farm , James Abercrombie, ditto, Five Dock lnrm, lhomas Broughton, ditto, Lotinj||@@||Farm; Thomas Broughton, ditto, Botany; Richaid Lagar, ditto, Bilinani, Patrick||@@||Richard Eagar, ditto, Balmain; Patrick Li win, ditto, Lane Cove Michael Gannon||@@||Erwin, ditto, Lane Cove; Michael Gannon, ditto, Newtown, Laughlin hcrniiy, ditto||@@||ditto, Newtown; Langhlin Kernay, ditto, Bilmaui, John Dimkiii Matthews, ditto||@@||Balmain; John Dunkin Matthews, ditto, Cook s River, Thomas M'Comt, ditto, Bal||@@||Cook's River; Thomas M'Court, ditto, Bal- main, Michael M'Cnithy, ditto, liuliniiii||@@||main, Michael M'Carthy, ditto, Balmain; Hugh M'Cuthv, ditto, Bdinain J imei||@@||Hugh M'Carthy, ditto, Balmain; James Milsoin, jim , ditto, St Leonnrds, Philip||@@||Milsom, jun., ditto, St. Leonards; Philip Monaghan, dwelling house, North Shore||@@||Monaghan, dwelling-house, North Shore; Roheit White Moore, freehold, Botan)||@@||Robert White Moore, freehold, Botany; lhomas Muiph}, ditto, South Head Hoad||@@||Thomas Murphy, ditto, South Head Road; Isaac D Nichols, ditto, lane Cove Charles||@@||Isaac D. Nichols, ditto, Lane Cove; Charles Obee, dwelling-house, Annandale M O Con||@@||Obee, dwelling-house, Annandale; M. O'Con- nor, freehold county of Cumberland, Henry||@@||nor, freehold, county of Cumberland; Henry Watson Pmker, ditto, St Ieonirds, Join||@@||Watson Parker, ditto, St. Leonards; John Jenkins Peacock, ditto, Balmain, Tranen||@@||Jenkins Peacock, ditto, Balmain; Francis Rogers, ditto, South Head Road, JamesHosi||@@||Rogers, ditto, South Head Road; James Ross, ditto, Lane Cove , John Seabrook, ditto lune||@@||ditto, Lane Cove; John Seabrook, ditto, Lane Cove, lhomas Smith, ditto North Shore||@@||Cove; Thomas Smith, ditto, North Shore; J Solomon, ditto, Binpton , W llliain Switw||@@||J. Solomon, ditto, Brapton; William Switzer, dwelling-housii, South Head Roid, Robert||@@||dwelling-house, South Head Road; Robert la} lor, licehold, I ibeitv Plains ilcniy flin||@@||Taylor, freehold, Liberty Plains; Henry Tho- maa, ditto, Newtown, lhomas lurner,dwell||@@||mas, ditto, Newtown; Thomas Turner, dwell- nig house, 1 iiniore||@@||nig house, Enmore. OnjrcrioNs-David I oley, ficoliold, Pill||@@||Objections.—David Foley, freehold, Pitt Watei, Hugh 1. O Donnell, ditto, Redftm||@@||Water; Hugh F. O'Donnell, ditto, Redfern 1 state||@@||Estate. Mi Bienan, one of the candidates, hain¡||@@||Mr Brenan, one of the candidates, having informed the Couit th it his objection to Mr||@@||informed the Court that his objection to Mr. O Donnell lind been filed m mistake tic||@@||O'Donnell had been filed in mistake, the Couit allowed Mi O Donnell s minc Ion||@@||Court allowed Mr. O'Donnell's name to re- main on the list||@@||main on the list. In the olhei case of objection, winch||@@||In the other case of objection, which w as against Dai id I olej, ol Pitt Water bi a||@@||was against David Foley, of Pitt Water, by a neighbour ot his named \\ lllnms the Couit||@@||neighbour of, his named Williams, the Court consideicd itself bound to letiiin his name cn||@@||considered itself bound to retain his name on tho list until the objector pioved service of||@@||the list until the objector proved service of notico, and of the gi omul of objection \\ 1||@@||notice, and of the ground of objection. Wil- hams having f uled to prove sen ice oinoliee,||@@||liams having f ailed to prove service of notice, the name was allowed to lomani||@@||the name was allowed to remain. CuiuiNrs AiLowrn - the folio îng tiri||@@||CLAIMANTS ALLOWED.—The following are the only pin ties whose claims >-0 rcgistnlio||@@||the only parties whose claims t0 registration were allowed -lhon^aütoughtoii, freelwH||@@||were allowed:—Thomas Broughton, freehold, Botany, Palin' Lrwm, ficehold, of LIM||@@||Botany; Patrick Erwin, freehold, of Lane Cove, Mich iel Gannon, freehold, Neston»||@@||Cove; Michael Gannon, freehold, Newtown; James MiUom, junior, freehold, town of St||@@||James Milsom, junior, freehold, town of St. Leonard», North Shore lohn fenkins Pea||@@||Leonards, North Shore; John Jenkins Pea- cock, freehold, Balmain, lleniy J hoi as,||@@||cock, freehold, Balmain; Henry Thomas, freehold, Newtown||@@||freehold, Newtown. SVTUBDVY||@@||SATURDAY. The Couit was again assembled There«||@@||The Court was again assembled. The revi- sion of the list was closed by the. hearing if||@@||sion of the list was closed by the hearing of 'Jliornas Minpliy, of the South Head Road,||@@||Thomas Murphy, of the South Head Road, who deposed that he claimed on hss tliinii||@@||who deposed that he claimed on less than an acicof land, foi which he had paid XOJ JC!||@@||acre of land, for which he had paid £93, and that since his put chase he li id built ali i||@@||that since his purchase he had built a house on the same giound, which he valued iii||@@||on the same ground, which he valued at £56. Mr Winde} er mfoiined the applirant tht||@@||Mr Windeyer informed the applicant that ns lie had failed in satisf}ing the C mit li»||@@||as he had failed in satisfying the Court that lus fioehold was woilh £20(1, Ins claim n 1||@@||his freehold was worth £200, his claim must be rejected, the chum was siihsoqiunll} es||@@||be rejected; the claim was subsequently ex- minged.||@@||punged. Oucn Viettxer claimed to be enrolledf ri||@@||Owen Switzer claimed to be enrolled for a dwelling bouse situated on the Sniilli Iff ¡J||@@||dwelling-house situated on the South Head Road, and foi which he paid ten ¡.lulling«pr||@@||Road, and for which he paid ten shillings per week. No opposition hat mg bee» ninilc, th«||@@||week. No opposition having been made, the Couit ordeied his name to bo inserted||@@||Court ordered his name to be inserted. The lists having hean ealled over (orIle||@@||The lists having been called over for the third time, about one o clock, and no parties||@@||third time, about one o'clock, and no parties appealing, the Couit was then adjourned une||@@||appealing, the Court was then adjourned sine die. _||@@||die. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412846 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. i||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. * . ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. l'noM London, oil Saturday last, having loft||@@||From London, on Saturday last, having left Portsmouth tlie 25th March, and Cupe of||@@||Portsmouth the 25th March, and Cape of Good Hope, the ltitli June, the ship / ajthratn||@@||Good Hope, the 15th June, the ship Euphrates S57 tons, Captiin Christmas, with a cargo of||@@||557 tons, Captain Christmas, with a cargo of merehnndisc Passengers - Rev Dr and||@@||merchandise Passengers — Rev. Dr. and Mr« Cowper and two childieii, Mr und Mrs||@@||Mrs. Cowper and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett, Mr Lucas, Surgeon of 11 M OGth||@@||Plunkett, Mr. Lucas, Surgeon of H. M. 96th regiment, Mrs ind Mi s Lucas and one child,||@@||regiment, Mrs. and Miss Lucas and one child, Tir ond Mr« Croft, Mr and Mis f imbert||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Croft, Mr and Mrs. Lambert and two children, Mr-i HudilKston, Mr Mrs||@@||and two children, Mrs. Huddleston, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Robinson Mi and Mrs Whitfield||@@||and Miss Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Hon H L Hope Messis R iooth, Tdwird||@@||Hon. H. L. Hope, Messrs. R. Tooth, Edward Tooth, Collinson, Pirson, I eathes Spedding,||@@||Tooth, Collinson, Parson, Leathes, Spedding, Lambert, Pinnock, Peck, Burn, and two fe||@@||Lambert, Pinnock, Peck, Burn, and two fe- male servants intermediate Mr H||@@||male servants; intermediate Mr. H. M'Donald, ind fifteen in the slecrige||@@||McDonald, and fifteen in the steerage Tiom Aueklmdnnd (lie Bij of Islands, sime||@@||From Auckland and the Bay of Islands, same day, baling left the fuimei tlie2Slb lune, ind||@@||day, having left the former the 28th June, and the lullei, the loth lilly, the cboonei Sham||@@||the latter, the 10th July, the schooner Sham- rod, Captain Dildy, willi i gem ni caigo||@@||rock, Captain Daldy, with a general cargo. Fnssengeis - Mr Hutchinson, Mr M lennon,||@@||Passengers — Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. McLennon, Mi Dawson, C iptiin BuiKei, Mr 1 Wall,||@@||Mr. Dawson, Captain Barker, Mr. E. Wall, Mr Ciarle, Mi I Blake, Mr C Moole, Mi||@@||Mr. Clarke, Mr. J. Blake, Mr. C. Moore, Mr. T. Gumble, and Mr Greenstieet||@@||F. Gumble, and Mr. Greenstreet. rromllobirt Tonn, sime day, liivingleft||@@||From Hobart Town, same day, having left the 21th ultimo, the bug City t [ Sydney, Cap||@@||the 25th ultimo, the brig City of Sydney, Cap- tam Munro, with a gcncril cirgo Passen-||@@||tain Munro, with a general cargo. Passen- ger»-Mr Burt, Mr Mi«, and Misj Bloom-||@@||gers—Mr. Burt, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bloom- field, ind Mr Thomas Gn»p||@@||field, and Mr. Thomas Crisp. Troni Launceston mi Twofold Baj, hiung||@@||From Launceston via Twofold Bay, having left the former, the 2nd instant, and the latter||@@||left the former, the 2nd instant, and the latter the Sill nvtant, the steamet Miamrocí, Cap-||@@||the 8th instant, the steamer Shamrock, Cap- tain Gilmoic, with a eargo of wheat, baj, &.c I||@@||tain Gilmore, with a cargo of wheat, hay, &c. Passengers-Mr Boyd, Dr Thomson, MC,||@@||Passengers—Mr. Boyd, Dr. Thomson, M.C., Hir Arden, Mr Poister, Mr« Mun ay, si\ I||@@||Mr. Arden, Mr. Forster, Mrs. Murray, six steerage, Unce military, and ten pn«oneis of I||@@||steerage, three military, and ten prisoners of tlie Crown ---- ?||@@||the Crown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12411277 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn CUMBERLAND BOROUGHS.||@@||CUMBERLAND BOROUGHS. ?To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald,||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald, GENTLEMEN,-I ara soi ry to see an injudicious||@@||GENTLEMEN,-I am sorry to see an injudicious and illiberal letter in your columns of Wed- '.||@@||and illiberal letter in your columns of Wed- '. nesday last, signed " Civis,"-one object of j||@@||nesday last, signed " Civis,"-one object of j which appears to me to be to take a sly hit 'j£||@@||which appears to me to be to take a sly hit at Mr. William Bowman, who is one of the iis||@@||at Mr. William Bowman, who is one of the the candidates for representing the Cumberland 6$||@@||candidates for representing the Cumberland boroughs in the new Legislative Council of |J||@@||boroughs in the new Legislative Council of the colony. m||@@||the colony. In justice to Mr. Bowman, those who really ||||@@||In justice to Mr. Bowman, those who really know him appreciate bim as a gentleman of fc.|||@@||know him appreciate him as a gentleman of| plain and unpietcnding manners, but of coal ||||@@||plain and unpretending manners, but of cool| and Boundjudgmeiit, upon uti) subject brought m||@@||and sound judgment, upon any subject brought under his observation. He is highly hide- g||@@||under his observation. He is highly inde- pendent from his wealth and pioperly in the ¡S||@@||pendent from his wealth and property in the district, and still more independent in his |||@@||district, and still more independent in his spirit and principles. He stands forward |||@@||spirit and principles. He stands forward with a single eye to the advantage of the |||@@||with a single eye to the advantage of the community, nnd'happy will itbe if the electors |||@@||community, and happy will it be if the electors| do themselves such good service as to confide &i||@@||do themselves such good service as to confide their interests to so zealous, so judicious, qnd m||@@||their interests to so zealous, so judicious, and so benevolent n champion. His iiddl'Qsies to ¡Jj||@@||so benevolent n champion. His addresses to his friends nnd electors ¡n Windsor and m||@@||his friends and electors in Windsor and Riclupond amply prove his fitness for a public Da||@@||Richmond amply prove his fitness for a public speakor in Any assembly : for his delivery is Kg||@@||speaker in any assembly : for his delivery is fluent, and his language always appropriate, W||@@||fluent, and his language always appropriate, while, what is of more real consequence, his Ü1||@@||while, what is of more real consequence, his Ü1 views and piinciples are marked by great , O||@@||views and principles are marked by great disci ¡minalton and judgment, formed evidently M||@@||discrimination and judgment, formed evidently after mature consideration, and foquded upon ||||@@||after mature consideration, and founded upon || extensive cxperienup mid observation in the m||@@||extensive experience mid observation in the m c'olr.iiy, . . - ,jj||@@||ccolony. Requesting the favour of j'our allowing i W||@@||Requesting the favour of your allowing these few remarks a pluce in your valuable s'|||@@||these few remarks a place in your valuable paper, , ?3l||@@||paper, I remain, &c, ;>$||@@||I remain, &c., _ EQU{TAS, I||@@||EQUITAS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12423564 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn jrawai raoai Tia IBUHIO», |||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (From our various Correspondents.)||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) RIVER M'LEAY.||@@||RIVER M'LEAY. hrtir-sEY, JANUARI 31-Hu bni at the en-||@@||KEMPSEY, JANUARY 31.—The bar at the en- trance of the river nt Trial Bat has unfortu-||@@||trance of the river at Trial Bay has unfortu- nately been choaked up, the Letitia, Captain||@@||nately been choaked up, the Letitia, Captain Jones, mid the Isalnllii, Borrcl), master, both||@@||Jones, and the Isabella, Borrell, master, both laden with cedar, &.c , have m vam been at||@@||laden with cedar, &.c , have in vain been at- tempting to get out lins unfortunate cir||@@||tempting to get out. This unfortunate cir- cumstmce is much to be regretted, for the||@@||cumstance is much to be regretted, for the whole of this, ns well ns the Cl}buceru and||@@||whole of this, as well as the Clybuccra and Nanbuccrn liners arc at present m a most de-||@@||Nanbuccra Rivers are at present in a most de- plorable condition for the nant of flour mid||@@||plorable condition for the want of flour and other supplies 1 here is scarcely a person on||@@||other supplies. There is scarcely a person on these rivers w ho has a pound of flour lor his||@@||these rivers who has a pound of flour for his own use 1 he only person who inda little||@@||own use. The only person who had a little lor sale soon realized from £50 to £b0 per tun||@@||for sale soon realized from £50 to £60 per ton for it Hie ntcr is, hottetet, nearly de||@@||for it. The river is, however, nearly de- serted for the woiking classes can obtain||@@||serted for the working classes can obtain neither work nor rations Sever U of my pre||@@||neither work nor rations. Several of my pre- tious communications uic still l}ing at li nil||@@||vious communications are still lying at Trial lia}, which must be accounted for when pub-||@@||Bay, which must be accounted for when pub- lished I send this letter by n chance oppor-||@@||lished. I send this letter by a chance oppor- tune} b} wo} of Port Macquarie It will no||@@||tunity by way of Port Macquarie. It will no doubt meet you long before the arrival of the||@@||doubt meet you long before the arrival of the otheis 1 he new \cssel named the CaUdoma,||@@||others. The new vessel named the Caledonia, recently built by Me&sis Newton, lerner,||@@||recently built by Messrs Newton, Ferrier, mid Malcolm, is ready lor sailing, but must||@@||and Malcolm, is ready for sailing, but must wait till the bur is opened, which will depend||@@||wait till the bar is opened, which will depend entirely upon the prêt ailing winds and wea-||@@||entirely upon the prevailing winds and wea- ther Ihe Nana/, schooner, Sheridan, masU r,||@@||ther. The Nancy, schooner, Sheridan, master, belonging to Mr lnornton, of the Custom||@@||belonging to Mr. Thornton, of the Custom house, Sydney, lins been totally wrecked on||@@||house, Sydney, has been totally wrecked on the north spit of the har al lualliij i\o||@@||the north spit of the bar at Trial Bay. No lit es lost, but 1 bellete none of the cases tv us||@@||lives lost, but I believe none of the cases was bated It may remain m its present stitc for||@@||saved. It may remain in its present state for months lhere is still much talk respecting||@@||months. There is still much talk respecting the practicuhilit} of discovering a new line of||@@||the practicability of discovering a new line of loiil from New 1 noland into the M'Lcoy, at||@@||road from New England into the M'Leay, at a distance of only 1 JO miles, tv here is, the||@@||a distance of only 120 miles; whereas, the present new one troni that county to Port||@@||present new one from that county to Port ¡Unequalie is 320 miles in length Incite||@@||Macquarie is 320 miles in length. Twelve drnjs laden with wool came down the line||@@||drays laden with wool came down the line mid entered the settlement the other duy, and||@@||and entered the settlement the other day, and it n> said that there arc now no less than||@@||it is said that there are now no less than twenty four more on the roid Hie good||@@||twenty four more on the road. The good folks of Port Macquarie nie, it is said, about||@@||folks of Port Macquarie are, it is said, about to show some maik of public respect to Mnjoi||@@||to show some mark of public respect to Major Innes, who origuntcd and formed this most||@@||Innes, who originated and formed this most important roaiL along which there arc ulrcady||@@||important road, along which there are already set eral public houses||@@||several public houses. An old depraved nnd decrepit wretch, who||@@||An old depraved and decrepit wretch, who con scarcely put ono foot before (he other,||@@||can scarcely put one foot before the other, well known in tho colony ns "Chirlcy||@@||well known in the colony as "Charley tho Boatswain, lins been fully com-||@@||the Boatswain, has been fully com- mitted to take his trial before the Supremo||@@||mitted to take his trial before the Supreme Court, by Major Sullitnu, J P , for a feioss||@@||Court, by Major Sullivan, J.P., for a gross ass mit on a respectable young female||@@||assault on a respectable young female. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12421759 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn tfMVra VHOM THE IVT*XXOB. I||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR (Fiom oiiriarioiis Coirespomhntt.)||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) TilE IUVÈTm'LEAY.||@@||THE RIVER M'LEAY Kkmi'slv.-Febiuar) 1, IBU -Hie schooner||@@||Kempsey.-February 4, 1843 -The schooner Sfiauqcr, Brooks, niastci, m lived he le lins||@@||Stranger, Brooks, master, arrived here this d t> |ri)|)i S)dne), with ship's geuiing foi the||@@||day from Sydney, with ship's gearing for the t'dhtlmim,||@@||Caledonia, 1'ebruar) 13.-Bnilod lins moiiiing from the||@@||February 13.-Sailed this morning from the Doek-vaid of Messis Newton, Ponier, and||@@||Dock-yard of Messrs. Newton, Perrier, and Malcolm, near Ruddei's Cove, the fine||@@||Malcolm, near Rudder's Cove, the fine new splendid schooner Cull durna, Mr. Cork,||@@||new splendid schooner Caledonia, Mr. Cork, mister, on her maiden trip for S)dne).||@@||master, on her maiden trip for Sydney. When sha i caches deep water at Tiwi||@@||When she reaches deep water at Trial Biy, she will fake m a full caigo of cedar||@@||Bay, she will take in a full cargo of cedar of winch about .¡0,00J feet will be shipped||@@||of which about 30,000 feet will be shipped by Mi.T. S. Hall, and Mr. 1) U. Thomas, of||@@||by Mr.T. S. Hall, and Mr. E. U. Thomas, of iiimpdcn Hall, and the leniaiuder by Cup||@@||Hampden Hall, and the remainder by Cap- tain Steele, from the Clybnckta.||@@||tain Steele, from the Clybuckra. l'ebiuary 11- - Armed this day from Syd||@@||February 14- - Arrived this day from Syd- ney, the schooner Luih, Biggins, master, with||@@||ney, the schooner Lark, Piggins, master, with neargo of Hour, and other sundries, foi the||@@||a cargo of flour, and other sundries, for the station of W. II. Chapman, Esq , the ovvnei,||@@||station of W. H. Chapman, Esq , the owner, who recently purchased her from Mr. lames||@@||who recently purchased her from Mr. James ¡jqqk, of the Union Whurf. She will still be||@@||Cook, of the Union Wharf. She will still be oinplrijsd as a constant trader to the M'Leay,||@@||employed as a constant trader to the M'Leay, and h now loadiugwith Indian corn for b)d||@@||and is now loading with Indian corn for Syd- nev.||@@||ney. l'ubruar) Iß.-Sailed this da), the "ohonncr||@@||February 16.-Sailed this day, the schooner Slianijir, vv ¡th a anigo of cedar, shipped by||@@||Stranger, with a cargo of cedar, shipped by Mr Juhusuu, of Yiiriavvcll.||@@||Mr Johnson, of Yarrawell. 1'ibruory 17-An ned this day the fine||@@||February 17-Arrived this day the fine fast siding mid constant ti ador Isabftla,||@@||fast sailing and constant trader Isabella Ur H inlett, master, with a cargo of sundries||@@||Mr. Barnett, master, with a cargo of sundries for Mi /fridge nntl others p issenger, Mi.||@@||for Mr. Aldridge and others; passsenger Mr. John II)den.||@@||John Hydes. February 21.-Sailed the isabella, fin Syd||@@||February 21.-Sailed the Isabella, for Syd ne), nilli a caigo of cedar, shipped by Mr.||@@||ney, with a cargo of cedar, shipped by Mr. Thomas Brown put seagers, Mr« Charlotte||@@||Thomas Brown; passengers, Mrs. Charlotte Blown and Mr. John Steele. Same da),||@@||Brown and Mr. John Steele. Same day, s tiled the Lath, for S) dncy, with 700 bushels||@@||sailed the Lark, for Sydney, with 700 bushels coin,||@@||corn. j'j - Tane Scott, belonging to Mi. W. Scott,||@@||the Jane Scott, belonging to Mr. W. Scott, anil't|ié liffK iii««, Mr. Small owner, h ive||@@||and the brig Susan, Mr. Small owner, have armed at tlie ha), and nie tnkm^m Nnu||@@||arrived at the bay, and are taking in Nam hiiccia cedni foi the S) due) market, or Muit||@@||buccra cedar for the Sydney market, or Mait land.||@@||land. 'I lie Letitia, James, master, belonging to||@@||The Letitia, James, master, belonging to Captain S.ce'e, is loaded with Naubuccia||@@||Captain Steele is loaded with Nambuccra ci-iliif, waiting a fair wind for Sydncv||@@||cedar, waiting a fair wind for Sydney. 'lue i.evv huge vessel building at Tiial B»)||@@||The new large vessel building at Trial Bay foi Mr. Brown, cedar merchant, of Sussex||@@||for Mr. Brown, cedar merchant, of Sussex stuct, S)ducy, »ill lie finished In afevvvvoek"||@@||street, Sydney, will be finished in a few weeks. Iatoiition.-Flour, selling m S) dncy and||@@||EXTORTION.-Flour, selling in Sydney and at the mills of Messrs. Newman and Gnnniui,||@@||at the mills of Messrs. Newman and Gorman, llorunga Plains, Port Macquarie, ut 12s. per||@@||Boronga Plains, Port Macquarie, at 12s. per lflt) lbs., is viiiilfsili/ sold by some peisons on||@@||100 lbs., is modestly sold by some persons on the M'J>ti), lo pooi liarj-iiorkiiiK people in||@@||the M'Leay, to poor hard-working people in then emplo), at the tafe of .Ids pel 100 Hit||@@||their employ, at the rate of 40s. per 100 lbs. J lu y nie nut mee also lo cb ngo fis and 7s||@@||They are not nice also to charge 6s. and 7s. pet lb tor colonial tobicco (2s Gd per lb in||@@||per lb for colonial tobacco (2s 6d per lb in bj dnc\ ), ïs mid 0* pel lb foi inleiioi Ui||@@||Sydney); 5s. and 6s.per lb. for inferior tea (lr Gd per lb in Sjdnoy) und od pci lb||@@||(1s. 6d. per lb in Sydney); and 6d. per lb. for beef (2d to Jd per lb in Sydne)) , and||@@||for beef (2d. to 3d. per lb in Sydney) , and ollie) articles at still moie cxtoitionate||@@||other articles at still more extortionate einiges||@@||charges. rioou - The noble waters of the M'Lea),||@@||FLOOD - The noble waters of the M'Leay, for filty miles below the falls at "i air a ive 11 to||@@||for fifty miles below the falls at Yarrawell to 1 rial 15i), which arc gcnoially brackish m||@@||Trial Bay, which are generally brackish in seasons of di might, have at length happily||@@||seasons of drought, have at length happily turned into line fresh water, by a deluge of||@@||turned into fine fresh water, by a deluge of five oi six days heavy ruin, ending on the||@@||five or six days heavy rain, ending on the iiid february lo say nothing of the gicat||@@||23rd February. To say nothing of the great benefit that this line tall of ram will be to||@@||benefit that this fine fall of rain will be to gwi/ing and agiicultuie, it will bestow n long||@@||grazing and agriculture, it will bestow a long looked for blessing on some ol out cedir||@@||looked for blessing on some of out cedar moichants, especially Captain Gillies, who||@@||merchants, especially Captain Gillies, who has lind between thiee and four bundled||@@||has had between three and four hundred liionsmd feet of cedar loci ed up foi the Inst||@@||thousand feet of cedar locked up for the last twelve mouths or up wai ils m the upper pint||@@||twelve mouths or upwards in the upper part of the M Lea), foi the want of a flood oi use||@@||of the M'Leay, for the want of a flood or rise in tin liver, winch will now speedily bung it||@@||in the river, which will now speedily bring it down foi shipment to the Sydney mai kel,||@@||down for shipment to the Sydney market, but, unfortuii itel) m the nbsince of Cap-||@@||but, unfortunately in the absence of Cap- tain Gillies, in Sydney, and his establish-||@@||tain Gillies, in Sydney, and his establish- ment being completely out of rations, his||@@||ment being completely out of rations, his people have not the means ot --applying the||@@||people have not the means of supplying the wauls of, or employing any, i alters 'lins is||@@||wants of, or employing any, rafters. This is certainly to be pitied||@@||certainly to be pitied ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418542 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn Fo the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. Grntlemen,-In my letter published in this||@@||Gentlemen,—In my letter published in this morning's Herald, mi error occurs in the lait||@@||morning's Herald, an error occurs in the last two ¡tonn of shepherd's bill of requirements;||@@||two items of shepherd's bill of requirements; it should road as follows, viz. :||@@||it should road as follows, viz. :— Last item but one should be||@@||Last item but one should be— Former Prlco.||@@||Former Price. £ s. d. £ a. d.||@@||£ s. d. £ s. d. C^lb. Colonial tobacco||@@||6½ lb Colonial tobacco (2 pp. weekly) at||@@||(2 oz. weekly) at 4s.,, 1 C 0-5s.-1 12 fi||@@||4s.........1 6 0—-5s.—-1 12 6 Ln3t item should bo||@@||Last item should be— öjlb. Soap (2 ot.,||@@||6½ lb. Soap (2 oz., weekly) at fid.0 i lOè-Is.-0 0 C||@@||weekly) at 9d.........0 4 10½—1s.—0 6 6 On reference (ha error will appear obvious||@@||On reference the error will appear obvious by the prices us they now stand. Perhaps||@@||by the prices as they now stand. Perhaps you will be so kind os to have nn errata in-||@@||you will be so kind as to have an errata in- serted in to-morrow's publication, and oblige||@@||serted in to-morrow's publication, and oblige Il our obedient humble servant,||@@||Your obedient humble servant, ÇIjARLES TOMPSON||@@||CHARLES TOMPSON J Sept. 25, 184.1.||@@||Sept. 25, 1843. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413177 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn "SOMETHING THAT MUST BE EN||@@||"SOMETHING THAT MUST BE EN- QUIHED INTO."||@@||QUIRED INTO." Ta the Editors of//il Si/dniy morning Ha aid I||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. GrNTifMFN,- Hie piomincut plnce which||@@||GENTLEMEN, - The prominent place which (he nbovc stailling title holds in youl||@@||the abovc startling title holds in your Hu aid of Dcceinbi i H th, has doubtless atti liet-||@@||Herald of December 5th, has doubtless attract- el! the attention of nil jour rcideis, and has||@@||ed the attention of all jour readers, and has naturally stignnti»ed the squittcis in the||@@||naturally stigmatised the squatters in the neighbourhood of the Bunya Bunya is the||@@||neighbourhood of the Bunya Bunya is the most cool blooded min dorors||@@||most cool blooded murderers. 1 our papei of the nbove duto only reached||@@||Your paper of the above date only reached mo yesterdij, und deeply interested ns I am||@@||me yesterday, and deeply interested as I am in Hie squatting distiicts of Dulling Downs,||@@||in the squatting districts of Darling Downs, nul Moleton Bnj, I luso no time in inform||@@||and Moreton Bay, I lose no time in inform- tug \ oil that Mr Schmidt s statement, namely,||@@||ing you that Mr Schmidt s statement, namely, that " n largo mimbci of natives, nbout 50 or||@@||that a large number of natives, about 50 or 00 in «umbu, had been poisoned nt one of the||@@||60 in number, had been poisoned at one of the squatter s station, is limitaritily false lins||@@||squatter's station, is maliciously false. This repoit has of comsc cio this, tinoueji the||@@||report has of course ere this, through the medium bf your journal, boen circulated||@@||medium of your journal, been circulated through Australia, nny more, it is now on the||@@||through Australia, any more, it is now on the road to England, mid will be road with horror||@@||road to England, and will be read with horror by tho relations of all those pal tics connected||@@||by the relations of all those parties connected with this respectable and extensive district||@@||with this respectable and extensive district. It may cnuso sleepless nights lo many anxious||@@||It may causo sleepless nights to many anxious pin cuts in our native land, when brooding||@@||parents in our native land, when brooding over the horrible idea that their sons may||@@||over the horrible idea that their sons may hav c been murdci ora||@@||have been murderers. Did you, allow mc to ask, when you||@@||Did you, allow me to ask, when you published the pnragraph in question, really||@@||published the pnragraph in question, really suppose thnt nny pel son possessing n squntting||@@||suppose that any person possessing a squatting license much moro a gentleman and a mini of||@@||license much more a gentleman and a man of education (for in the neighbouihood m which||@@||education (for in the neighbourhood in which this mm dor is reported to liai e been committed,||@@||this murder is reported to have been committed, thoy nie ull gentlemen,) could have lind the||@@||they are all gentlemen,) could have had the heart to hive killed or destroyed by poison||@@||heart to have killed or destroyed by poison such n living mass of human beings, could||@@||such a living mass of human beings, could jon foi ii moment believe thnt any I utoponn||@@||you for a moment believe that any European could be guilty of such afoul, ticichciou«,||@@||could be guilty of such a foul, treacherous, and unjustifiable mm dei, und vet if wc mc to||@@||and unjustifiable murder, and yet if we are to giv c ci cdciicc to Mi Schmidt s journal, such||@@||give credence to Mr Schmidt's journal, such a mm dor was committed by a squatter in the||@@||a murder was committed by a squatter in the neighbouihood ol the Bunya Bunya country||@@||neighbourhood of the Bunya Bunya country. I hasten,gentlemen,to inform you how this||@@||I hasten, gentlemen, to inform you how this giossly exaggerated and malicious report||@@||grossly exaggerated and malicious report otiginutcd, deeming it first expedient to toll||@@||originated, deeming it first expedient to tell you, thnt I have no station m that immcdi itc||@@||you, that I have no station in that immediate neighbourhood, and not having time to hold||@@||neighbourhood, and not having time to hold eoinmunicatiou with my friends in thnt||@@||communication with my friends in that part of the district, owing to my anxiety||@@||part of the district, owing to my anxiety to refute this damnable accusation ns soon||@@||to refute this damnable accusation as soon as possible, I shall mike mention of||@@||as possible, I shall make mention of no names It is a well 1 nown fnct that||@@||no names. It is a well known fact that a certain gentlemen some months back||@@||a certain gentlemen some months back diosscdhis sheep for the senb, with nisenic,||@@||dressed his sheep for the scab, with arsenic, it is also ns well known that the blacks i nslicd||@@||it is also as well known that the blacks rushed those sheep very shortly nftervvnids, drove||@@||those sheep very shortly afterwards, drove uvvnv, and ent a gicit number, mid owing I||@@||away, and eat a great number, and owing I conclude to the nisenic, thej died, not indeed||@@||conclude to the arsenic, they died, not indeed in a number of ô0 or GO, but in a number much||@@||in a number of 50 or 60, but in a number much nearer approaching to 5 or ü So much fot||@@||nearer approaching to 5 or 6. So much for the bin bm ous murder of W or bO hincks m||@@||the barbourous murder of 50 or 60 blacks in this district||@@||this district Do you think it a probable thing, that if||@@||Do you think it a probable thing, that if such a diabolical murder lind reilly boon||@@||such a diabolical murder had really been committed, no investigation would have taken||@@||committed, no investigation would have taken place7 or did the communicative native in||@@||place or did the communicative native in- foi ni Mi Schmidt, mid Mr Schmidt alone9||@@||form Mr Schmidt, and Mr Schmidt alone? no ' Mr Schmidt could not have failed to||@@||no! Mr Schmidt could not have failed to have heard how the case leally stood, and I||@@||have heard how the case really stood, and I shall now endeavour to point out the roison||@@||shall now endeavour to point out the reason by which Mr Schmidt was actuated in in at||@@||by which Mr Schmidt was actuated in an at- tempt, to suit his own convenience, of bland||@@||tempt, to suit his own convenience, of brand- nig the squittois ns blood-thirsty mm doréis||@@||ing the squatters as blood-thirsty murderers. As one of the German Missionaries uti||@@||As one of the German Missionaries sta- tioiicd at Moreton Bay, he is supposed lo||@@||tioned at Moreton Bay, he is supposed to visit the nain cs in tho interior, mid if possible||@@||visit the natives in the interior, and if possible to convert them , but having neglected this||@@||to convert them, but having neglected this puncipnl part of his duties, he is undoi||@@||principal part of his duties, he is under the necessity of framing excuses, and the||@@||the necessity of framing excuses, and the murder of sixty blacks by the squnl||@@||murder of sixty blacks by the squat- tois is truly no trifling excuso for his not||@@||ters is truly no trifling excuse for his not iiMttug the until es in one direction linne||@@||visiting the natives in one direction. I have watched the movements of tho3e worthy||@@||watched the movements of those worthy missionaries duiiiig tho list two jcirs, and I||@@||missionaries during the last two years, and I believe that I am light in stnting, that their||@@||believe that I am right in stating, that their longest jotirnoj into the interior did nat ex-||@@||longest journey into the interior did not ex- ceed fifteen milos Hint their lune is fully||@@||ceed fifteen miles. That their time is fully occupied in the fattening of pigs, the cultuie||@@||occupied in the fattening of pigs, the culture of the vino, mid Ihc growth of corn, melons,||@@||of the vine, and the growth of corn, melons, pumpkins, sweet potatoes, {te ,nnd of making||@@||pumpkins, sweet potatoes, &c,and of making thou huts toloiublj comfortable 1 llnow no||@@||their huts tolerably comfortable. I throw no blame on Mr Schmidt foi linking his dwel-||@@||blame on Mr Schmidt for making his dwel- ling oomfortablc, and for lu« omUaioiii to||@@||ling comfortable, and for his endeavour to oblnin 111 good things of this life, foi he could||@@||obtain the good things of this life, for he could not be hotter employed, hut he should bo||@@||not be better employed; but he should be cautious how ho allowed his jourunl lo be||@@||cautious how he allowed his jourunl to be in ido public with such false and exaggerated||@@||made public with such false and exaggerated stnteniptits tqsei tod »tut,||@@||statements inserted in it. J sfinll conclude bj ti listing that you will, in||@@||I shall conclude by truisting that you will, in justice lo the squatters in this distuct, moko||@@||justice to the squatters in this district, make room al j oin oniliostcouvenicneoforthisstate I||@@||room at your earliest convenience for this state- mont in jour paper )||@@||ment in your paper. A SQUATTER.||@@||A SQUATTER. DUlilct of MorotanBny,.Dcc, 28. , I||@@||District of Moreton Bay, Dec, 28. I ITlie wuter of the above is ahlghly respect-||@@||[The writer of the above is a highly respect- able gentleman, and therefore we give it in-||@@||able gentleman, and therefore we give it in- sertion. Eus.]||@@||sertion. Eds.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12421976 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PUF.SHRVATION OF THE J||@@||THE PRESERVATION OF THE VACCIN 15 LYMPH. |||@@||VACCINE LYMPH. To Ihe Editais of the Sydney Morning Jlerslil. 't 1||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. CirNTt.r.üir.N,-In the month of Spnlenilur '||@@||GENTLEMEN,—In the month of September lasl, I mentioned to a medical A ¡end ilic great||@@||last, I mentioned to a medical friend the great dilliculty of procuring and preset ving vaccine ?||@@||difficulty of procuring and preserving vaccine lymph, and from my friend's suggestion,! .||@@||lymph, and from my friend's suggestion, was induced to make the following oxperi- \||@@||was induced to make the following experi- ment:-I took a well-funncd scab, after||@@||ment:—I took a well-formed scab, after falling oll'n child's arm that I had vaccinated, ,||@@||falling off a child's arm that I had vaccinated, rolled it up in a clean piece of paper, ami put j||@@||rolled it up in a clean piece of paper, and put it into a well-corked vial. Last week 1 look||@@||it into a well-corked vial. Last week I took the same scab, (afler it had been in the viol ,||@@||the same scab, (after it had been in the vial for upwards of six months), made it into a _||@@||for upwards of six months), made it into a pulp willi a little» wann water, willi which {||@@||pulp with a little warm water, with which I vaccinated a child : and lo my great sathfiifi ,||@@||vaccinated a child : and to my great satisfac- lion it produced the vaccine pustule ps will '||@@||tion it produced the vaccine pustule as well defined tis if the lymph had been ever so re-||@@||defined as if the lymph had been ever so re- cently procured.||@@||cently procured. Ki oin the above experiment, I am pet feclly||@@||From the above experiment, I am perfectly satisfied ihnt tho vaccine virus can be easily||@@||satisfied that the vaccine virus can be easily preserved good for any number of years, pic- j||@@||preserved good for any number of years, pro- vide-d care he taken to proem eau entire «a?i||@@||vided care be taken to procure an entire scab otl'a child lliat has been properly vaccinaliil,||@@||off a child that has been properly vaccinated, and Ihe'smne scab or crust kept perfectly dry, >?)||@@||and the same scab or crust kept perfectly dry, and in a well closed vessel. >||@@||and in a well closed vessel. If you think the ahovo fact may bo nf anyn §||@@||If you think the above fact may be of any public advantage, you arc atpcifect liberty |||@@||public advantage, you are at perfect liberty to tunk-! it known in any manner yon think o l|||@@||to make it known in any manner you think proper; while . g||@@||proper; while I remain, Gentlemen, . !||@@||I remain, Gentlemen, Yours truly,||@@||Yours truly, ALEX. COOK, Surgeon, : j||@@||ALEX. COOK, Surgeon. P.irrrim.ilta-street, March a. j||@@||Parramatta-street, March 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412720 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn ~ WOfilíQMBf. ... I||@@||Wollombi Fr.iiRUAnv 17.-Slnc«u'our »last, the imsii||@@||FEBRUARY 17.-Since our last, the bush- ! lunger who robbed Mr. ijvlu»land, and had||@@||ranger who robbed Mr. Newland, and had beeil identified as having robbed ii house al||@@||been identified as having robbed a house at BlncktCrcek, and being known us a notorious||@@||Black Creek, and being known as a notorious and' duiipg character, vvus, with his com-||@@||and daring character, was, with his com- panion) iienylly'jj.qned, find, whilst the ma-||@@||panion, heavily ironed, and, whilst the ma- gistrate was wailing thp arilval of AJr.' Nbw||@@||gistrate was awaiting the arrival of Mr. Now- ¡ land, lo wbyjJJ JlOliw w.us bent on the -Uli||@@||land, to whom notice was sent on the 4th ! inilajif, tliyprinjnur CÎl'C-'i".' H8. maPc frw» .||@@||instant, the prisoner effected his escape from Hie waterhouse, carrying with him his u. ¡1||@@||the watchhouse, carrying with him his leg- irons, early on Saturday marinus last. Tor- ti||@@||irons, early on Saturday morning last. For- Innately for tho public, however, as it ),as li||@@||tunately for the public, however, as it has since turned out, Mr. Dunlop had llt.it mont. ÍJ||@@||since turned out, Mr. Dunlop had that morn- ing walked lo the Police Olliuc utan cotlr H||@@||ing walked to the Police Office at an early hour, mid, on finding how the iw st,,,,,! §|||@@||hour, and, on finding how the case stood, nrocuriiig horses for himself mid a tickct.or- M||@@||procuring horses for himself and a ticket-of- leave lunn, proceeded, well armed, m p»r<¡uít H||@@||leave man, proceeded, well armed, in pursuit, giving direction«! to n constiible anil tlitC(! ra||@@||giving direction to a constable and three ticket-of-leuvc mon to scour the gullr-ys on m||@@||ticket-of-leave men to scour the gulleys on foot, on the Maitland road, hnvingascoitaúied P||@@||foot, on the Maitland road, having ascertained from David Davis that the fellow hail started m||@@||from David Davis that the fellow had started in Ihnt direction. His bntjuslice to mention S||@@||in that direction. It is but justice to mention the praisovvorthy conduct ol' this settler, ulm ¡j||@@||the praiseworthy conduct of' this settler, who, on the instant, to avoid delay, furnished ih¿ ¡||@@||on the instant, to avoid delay, furnished the police mngistrnto with the horses. j||@@||police magistrate with the horses. We hnve heard that tiltei tlie party in pu,. 1||@@||We have heard that after the party in pur suit left the Red House, that the- four mon on - §r||@@||suit left the Red House, that the four men on foot proceeded to Bishop's Illidge, new Miit- II||@@||foot proceeded to Bishop's Bridge, near Mait Innd, n suspicions locnlily, and Hutt the pillee <13||@@||land, a suspicious locality, and that the police magistrate proceeded lo Black Cicck. where lil||@@||magistrate proceeded lo Black Creek, where Air.'Alacdonald, from pievimis suspicion of til||@@||Mr. Macdonald, from previous suspicion of the ' bushrangers' haunts, was able to gi\o la||@@||the bushranger's haunts, was able to give valuable information, a.id himself watched n Iff||@@||valuable information, and himself watched a hut'from two o'clock in the morning until IS||@@||hut from two o'clock in the morning until after sumise. Mr. Dunlop mid his nssislnnt \M||@@||after sunrise. Mr. Dunlop and his assistant immediately after proceeded in seaicli, ami WE||@@||immediately after proceeded in search, and soon came on a track, which, ft oin a p,o-. H|||@@||soon came on a track, which, from a par ticulnr mark on the boot, left no doubt they rai||@@||ticular mark on the boot, left no doubt they Wire on the trail, which Ihcv followed for ˧||@@||were on the trail, which they followed for abolit four miles on the road to Patrick's KB||@@||about four miles on the road to Patrick's Plains, where it wu3 lust near a hut, one of MB||@@||Plains, where it was lost near a hut, one of Mr. Scott's sheep stations. The hut mid nil H||@@||Mr. Scott's sheep stations. The hut and all the surrounding ground was closely scnichou, B|||@@||the surrounding ground was closely searched,| and nftorwurds tho party proceeded in trying Wa||@@||and afterwards the party proceeded in trying to regain the track, and, whilst doing so, a If||@@||to regain the track, and, whilst doing so, a heavy fall of rain oblitemted all lite noil ' K||@@||heavy fall of rain obliterated all the nail innrks ; but n mini's track again appearing, ¡t g|||@@||marks ; but a man's track again appearing, ¡t was followed until within i ix or eight miles o( ¡w||@@||was followed until within six or eight miles of Patrick's Piair.s, whore Mr. Dunlop ¡¡.ive in- SHS||@@||Patrick's Plains, where Mr. Dunlop gave in formutiou ol Ibu cn uumslances to the chief s§||@@||formation of the circumstances to the chief constnblc of that district about one o'clock on ¡g||@@||constable of that district about one o'clock on Sunday. As it has since proved, the information m||@@||As it has since proved, the information given relative to the man's liiumts vvris sub- B||@@||given relative to the man's haunts was sub stuutially correct ; the trail was his, fur, on m||@@||stantially correct ; the trail was his, for, on Tuesday he re-uppemed in his usual vocation H||@@||Tuesday he re-appeared in his usual vocation on the Maitland load, well armed, and an K||@@||on the Maitland load, well armed, and an ample supply of ammunition, und, whilst in H|||@@||ample supply of ammunition, and, whilst in the act ol' robbing Mr. Crawford, of Brown H||@@||the act of robbing Mr. Crawford, of Brown Muir, was fn\d.at and wounded':.- ""^i/el- Hf||@@||Muir, was fired at and wounded but a ticket- of-lcave man'iïnmcd Ford, vvhifP-.'SiFa Mr. mt||@@||of-leave man named Ford, who with Mr. Clnik, mid a servant from the lied Home, ni||@@||Clark, and a servant from the Red House, were on tho watch for bim. The police ma- li||@@||were on the watch for him. The police ma gistrnte accompanied the cart in which the jfj||@@||gistrate accompanied the cart in which the prisoner was conveyed, and, having been iu- A|||@@||prisoner was conveyed, and, having been in .funned by the Rev. Mr. Lynch, that lie coil- S||@@||formed by the Rev. Mr. Lynch, that he con siderod lum in a dangerous state, he vvns left H||@@||sidered him in a dangerous state, he was left for the night nt tho Rising Sun public house H||@@||for the night at tho Rising Sun public house. The prisouor, who is wounded in the arm mid H||@@||The prisoner, who is wounded in the arm and back, now gives his name Pollick Billin, ship H||@@||back, now gives his name Patrick Bruin, ship JJire, 1835, and declared that his intention' H||@@||Hire, 1835, and declared that his intention vvns lo rescue-bis companion, when under H||@@||was to rescue his companion, when under cscuil from lite Wollombi In Alailland. The M||@@||escort from the Wollombi to Maitland. The prisoner when captured had n double bartel «||@@||prisoner when captured had a double barrel gun mid brace of pistols all loaded. n9||@@||gun and brace of pistols all loaded. There arc now confined in the ivatchhouso, Hj||@@||There are now confined in the watchhouse four mon, taken up for being illegally at largo, K||@@||four men, taken up for being illegally at largo, and fiom Bruin's escape and other eil cuni- H||@@||and from Bruin's escape and other circum stmiccs, there is strong reason foi; believing S||@@||stances, there is strong reason for believing that a wall organized band would soon have ra||@@||that a well organized band would soon have been in full operation. B3||@@||been in full operation. Thewntch-housckoopcrhas been dismissed, H|||@@||The watch-housekeeper has been dismissed, and a strict investigation is going on, willi H||@@||and a strict investigation is going on, with ever) hope of finding out connivance at the Bj||@@||every hope of finding out connivance at the escape from the watch-house. H||@@||escape from the watch-house. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415666 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn CERTIFICATE OF FREEDOM.||@@||CERTIFICATE OF FREEDOM. I To the Lditot s of the Sydney Mommy Herald j||@@||To the editors s of the Sydney Morning Herald GENTLXMI N,-A paragngh heitled " Certifi||@@||GENTLEMEN, - A paragraph headed cates of 1 reedom,' appearing ni this morn-||@@||Certificates of freedom,' appearing in this morn- ing s Uti aid, claims from mo some notice,||@@||ing's Herald, claims from me some notice, pinticulaily, as such a report would bo, hy||@@||particularly, as such a report would be, by many, likely to be credited||@@||many, likely to be credited. Hie facts of the case me simply these||@@||The facts of the case are simply these: Cadwell willi lils wile, cillcd at this ofiicc on||@@||Cadwell with his wife, called at this office on the 27th ultimo, to claim hei certificate of||@@||the 27th ultimo, to claim her certificate of fieedom, which svas a day pievious to bel||@@||fieedom, which was a day previous to her being li eo With a view to pies cut then being||@@||being free. With a view to prevent their being i clayed I entcitnnicd the appliiition, and||@@||delayed I entertained the application, and cleaned the woman to call the following||@@||desired the woman to call the following afternoon lo rcceise it, she did edi accom||@@||afternoon to receive it, she did call, accom pained by hei husband, and upon thclittei||@@||pained by her husband, and upon latter hearing of their being disiicd In wait a little,||@@||hearing of their being desired to wait a little, became so noisy and loud in lus s ocifci allons,||@@||became so noisy and loud in his vociferations, thicnteiiing mc with the no of the Pies', the||@@||threatening me with the ire of the Press, the Gosornoi, and the Coipoiation Council as||@@||Governor, and the Corporation Council as- senihled, ns ho was a Ciliyen, and paul tnxos,||@@||sembled, as he was a Citizen, and paid taxes, I was theicforo compelled lo linn lum le||@@||I was therefore compelled to have him re- moved fiom the ofbee li oin which language,||@@||moved from the office : from which language, 1 think )ou will lnfei he was lubomiiig under||@@||I think you will infer he was labouring under the influence of the j illy god||@@||the influence of the jolly god. Such, gentlemen, is the tino soi sion of this||@@||Such, gentlemen, is the true version of this story and with regard to C idwell snssoition,||@@||story : and with regard to Cadwell's assertion, and the fifteen shillings, ho is a wilful liai and||@@||and the fifteen shillings, he is a wilful liar and a slanderer, and 1 now daic lum to the proof||@@||a slanderer, and I now dare him to the proof of it||@@||of it I beg, gentlemen, you wt!l mseit this letter||@@||I beg, gentlemen, you will insert this letter iii)oui next publication||@@||in your next publication I am, G cn ti einen,||@@||I am, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant,||@@||Your most obedient servant, PHILIP SNAPE.||@@||PHILIP SNAPE. Principal Superintendent of Convicts' Olficc,||@@||Principal Superintendent of Convicts' Olficc, February 2J, 1813.||@@||February 23, 1843. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12410915 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. liENmviEN, - We daily hear peisoiiä||@@||Gentlemen, - We daily hear persons I unciilingihe depressed stnte of the times, but||@@||lamenting the depressed state of the times, but we seldom or ever hear these desponding||@@||we seldom or ever hear these desponding Meines endeavouring to plañan escape norn||@@||heros endeavouring to plan an escape from them. linne is scaicely any difficulty resolution||@@||There is scarcely any difficulty resolution n»d patience will not eventually overcome,||@@||and patience will eventually overcome. in our present distiesses- in our want of||@@||In our present distresses- in our want of uniour-and the necessnnly exorbitant wages||@@||labour-and the necessarily exorbitant wages ¡at are at piesent being paid-has this||@@||that are at present being paid-has this thought never struck you?||@@||thought never struck you? Ion million pounds of wool, are, I believe,||@@||Ten million pounds of wool, are, I believe, mm,,illy exported f,om tins colony. A light||@@||annually exported from this colony. A light «».'J (willoh would be felt as nothing, when||@@||duty (which would be felt as nothing, when compared with the advantages that would||@@||compared with the advantages that would accrue of coii eof £208 000, mo,e or loss That might||@@||£208,000, more or less. That might with great advantage WH great advantage he applied to the ira.||@@||be applied to the importationof labour - and oration of labour-ami squattcis would||@@||squatters would then have as much right to that inca /mve as much right to that labour, as||@@||labour, as settlers who purchase their land and se leis who purchase their lund and have||@@||have hitherto been paying money to supply the squatter , ,., .", ry,n° ,noneyt0 s»Pply fl>c||@@||with labour. «initier with labour||@@||No one would feel the duty; and f on, 8000 to 0000 emigrants annually ar||@@||9000 emigrants annually arriving, would 11" ?1 W0,ul<1 rec"»cile the most iivnucious.||@@||reconcile the most avaricious. But this duty might ,ZJ i '"'^'»JEl't «ft be paid on wool||@@||not be paid on wool alone. I could bring forth Tit I C0l,ld bl,""î fortl» aiginnents in||@@||arguments in favour of my plan, but will not our of my plan, but will not tiespass any||@@||trespass any more at present. more at present.||@@|| I llave the honour to be, Gentlemen,||@@||I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Yourmost obedient sevant,||@@||Your most obedient sevant, _INCOGNITOS.||@@||INCOGNITOS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418256 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPPRESSIVE CONDUCT.||@@||OPPRESSIVE CONDUCT. I To the Editor« of the Sydney Marnimi IferalU||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald GrNTiEMPN,-I sholl be thankful if you will||@@||GENTLEMEN - I shall be thankful if you will insert the following in y oin paper, hopin? il||@@||insert the following in your paper, hoping it may catch the ey o of some of oin worllij||@@||may catch the eye of some of our worthy mngistintes, who may be kind enough to III||@@||magistrates, who may be kind enough to in- vostigate the case, and see justice done to mc||@@||vestigate the case, and see justice done to me. 1 be case is as follows -On Monday unlit||@@||The case is as follows: - On Monday night last, about twelve o clock, Mi Jones De.||@@||last, about twelve o'clock, Mr Jones, De- pitty Chief Constable, forcibly entered wv||@@||puty Chief Constable, forcibly entered my house, beastly drunk, in cnnpniiy with||@@||house, beastly drunk, in company with another constable I asked bun lus business||@@||another constable. I asked him his business -nt the same time 1 told lum lie wa.-, iii nut,||@@||- at the same time I told him he was drunk, foi which he oidcred the constable wlio KUI||@@||for which he ordered the constable who was with bun, to ding me out of bed anil tike me |||@@||with him, to drag me out of bed and take me to the station house, at the s une time ho,||@@||to the station house; at the same time he, Jones, presented a pistol ni my boin ti lent||@@||Jones, presented a pistol at my head, theat- piling to shoot me if I made tiny resistance||@@||ening to shoot me if I made any resistance. I tried to pacify bun as well as 1 could not||@@||I tried to pacify him as well as I could, not knowing what the consequence înndit lie lo||@@||knowing what the consequence might be to me, of a mau who was so exnsperntcd, nilli s||@@||me, of a man who was so exasperated, with a pistol in his bnnd After talking to linn som||@@||pistol in his hand. After talking to him some time, he then asked mc to show my certifieur||@@||time, he then asked me to show my certificate, which I did, hethen foiced me to open mj||@@||which I did, he then forced me to open my drawers, mid on opening the first, ho toot||@@||drawers, and on opening the first, he took out a fig of tobnecoj and said, " Is tins gool||@@||out a fig of tobacco, and said, " Is this good tobacco'' I told bun, I thought it was »ni||@@||tobacco?'' I told him, I thought it was; with that he said " I must have a chew, iwlbl||@@||that he said, " I must have a chew," and bit n piece off, I then opened the rest, and »to||@@||a piece off; I then opened the rest, and after he had seen the contents of them, they bulli||@@||he had seen the contents of them, they both went away||@@||went away. I remain, Gentlemen,||@@||I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, JOSEPH TAYLOIL||@@||JOSEPH TAYLOR Pitt-street, opposite the Willow Tree,||@@||Pitt-street, opposite the Willow Tree, May 3, 1813.||@@||May 3, 1843. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12416488 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn NIÍWS FROM Tilla INTKRIOE. |||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (Irom oui various Coiicipiuknii J I||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) WINDSOR. I||@@||WINDSOR. House Ronnrnv -On Saturdaj, Tuno 3,||@@||House Robbery -On Saturday, June 3, some person entered b) the window of one of||@@||some person entered by the window of one of the rooms nt Mi Coopei s steam nulls, and||@@||the rooms at Mr. Cooper's steam mills, and extricted from a dravvci a caslibox contain||@@||extracted from a drawer a cashbox contain- nig the sum of £\ I Whit lenders this rob||@@||nig the sum of £14. What renders this rob- bery the moie daring ii, the fict that Mr||@@||bery the more daring is, the fact that Mr Cooper and Ins family were sitting talking m||@@||Cooper and his family were sitting talking in th.? adjoining-room at tho tine the money||@@||the adjoining room at the time the money was ¿toien||@@||was stoien. Teetoi il Muttino -On Monda) the 5th||@@||Teetotal Meeting -On Monday the 5th iiistmt, tho members of the Aiistnilnn fe tal||@@||instant, the members of the Australian Total Abstinence Society foi mod in piocession||@@||Abstinence Society formed in procession ai d paroded thionc,h the town with huméis||@@||and paraded through the town with banners displavod accom** mil eil by tho Austialian||@@||displayed, accompanied by the Australian Icetolal Bond lhey mustered very stiong||@@||Teetotal Band. They mustered very strong in number, (about two bundled), mid v ero||@@||in number, (about two hundred), and were lollovvcd by mm) spectators The piocession||@@||followed by many spectators. The procession maiclied lion the i ioma in George slieet in||@@||marched from the rooms in George-street in the following oi dei I irst-two men cair)ing||@@||the following order: First-two men carrying wands tho loetotal Land tho societ) s||@@||wands; the Teetotal Band; the society's splendid banner, the committee on horse||@@||splendid banner, the committee on horse- back six tall native )ouths each caii)ing a||@@||back; six tall native youths each carrying a coinstilk afteivvauls the childi cn, then the||@@||cornstalk; afterwards the children, then the females, follow ed by the male membei s of the||@@||females followed by the male members of the society (ho whole of the members woio||@@||society; the whole of the members wore blue sashes and rosettes Hie band pla) eil||@@||blue sashes and rosettes. The band played dining the procession several mai ches in a||@@||during the procession several marches in a very prui'ovv oi tivy minnel At four n clock||@@||very praiseworthy manner. At four o'clock about one bundled nnd fifty mombcis sat||@@||about one hundred and fifty members sat down to tci at the rooms, which weie deco-||@@||down to tea at the rooms, which were deco- rated inside and out with gi eon bushes||@@||rated inside and out with green bushes. About half past five o clock tho pio||@@||About half past five o'clock the pro- cession Again formed, and ni itched to the||@@||cession again formed, and marched to the Court hoti°e, where a public meeting wns||@@||Court-house, where a public meeting was held, which wns very nnmeiously attended||@@||held, which was very numerously attended. Die Rev 1 Lewis took tho chair, and neveml||@@||The Rev. F. Lewis took the chair, and several npprpminto speeches weie dplivprcd by||@@||appropriate speeches were delivered by Messrs Watslord, Mitchell, Inckson, Paul,||@@||Messrs Watsford, Mitchell, Jackson, Paul, Jones and othcis the band stril nig up at the||@@||Jones and others, the band striking up at the conclusion of each speech Nineteen peisons||@@||conclusion of each speech. Nineteen persons leccnpdthe plcdgo on this occisión It is||@@||received the pledge on this occasion. It is but justice to rennrk on tho pioflciency of||@@||but justice to remark on the proflciency of the band-the pci formers, being all bctiniicis,||@@||the band-the performers being all beginners, the rapid impiovement they have made is||@@||the rapid improvement they have made is highly creditable to them ilia teetotal||@@||highly creditable to them. The teetotal cause seems to bo quid ly gainii g ground in||@@||cause seems to bo quickly gaining ground in lins neighbourhood lhey already hive in||@@||this neighbourhood. They already have in theil list 710 members, namely m Windsor||@@||their list 710 members, namely: in Windsor and vicinit), JuO, l'cimlh, 100, Poitland||@@||and vicinity, 350, Penrith, 160, Portland Head, 200||@@||Head, 200. Land &Ai,n-On Tuesday last, Mr Geoigo||@@||Land Sale -On Tuesday last, Mr George Seymour sold n poition of the lied House||@@||Seymour sold a portion of the Red House Farm, in small allotments vai)ing from||@@||Farm, in small allotments varying from eleven to twenty peí ches lins propeity is||@@||eleven to twenty perches. This property is situated about hilf ti mile out ot tho town,||@@||situated about half a mile out of the town, and the puco averaged £u5 pel itcie which,||@@||and the price averaged £65 per acre which, consulting the haul times is not very bad||@@||considering the hard times is not very bad. On Wednesdn) the 7th instant Mi Ilcmy||@@||On Wednesday the 7th instant Mr. Henry Baldwin of Freemans Roach died it the||@@||Baldwin of Freeman's Reach, died at the idvwccd «go of sovent) livo )pi\i Mr||@@||advanced age of seventy-five years. Mr. Unid v» in hi)s boon long n îcsident in this dis||@@||Baldwin has been long a resident in this district tuet ind mij,ht bo laudably mentioned as n||@@||and might be laudably mentioned as a great gieat bencfictoi to the Hawkesbury Bene||@@||benefactor to the Hawkesbury Benevolent volont Institution, having latel) given the||@@||Institution, having lately given the handsome handsome donition ol ¡ClUO townds its sup||@@||donation of £100 pounds towards its support port, besides being in annual subseuhei||@@||besides being an annual subscriber. His funeral took place on I ridny ( n his own||@@||His funeral took place on Friday on his own propelt), whole ho was bulled ni a vault,||@@||property, where he was buried in a vault, nreviouslv erected for his wife, audio whirl)||@@||previously erected for his wife, and to which ho was followed by n numerous and lespect||@@||he was followed by a numerous and respectable able body of his friends I bo scivipc was||@@||body of his friends. The service was road hy Di Bell||@@||read by Dr Bell. Cumoi uland Election-On Triday la**t,||@@||Cumoi uland Election-On Triday la**t, Messrs MacirtliU)* and Lawson, ooiiqidatcs||@@||Messrs Macarthur and Lawson, candidates for the county of Cumbeiland, held a, meeting||@@||for the county of Cumberland, held a meeting at Pitt I own, winch was very luunciously||@@||at Pitt I own, winch was very luunciously npd lespcclably attended Hie chair was||@@||npd lespcclably attended Hie chair was tukul by J A Bette, ] sq Mesüís Míe*||@@||tukul by J A Bette, ] sq Mesüís Míe* arthur and Lawson icspcctively addicssed||@@||arthur and Lawson icspcctively addicssed tic i|HCtinß nt gient length, mid e\pl«luul tUg||@@||tic i|HCtinß nt gient length, mid e\pl«luul tUg principles upoimliicli|lhoi| npiienieil lo io||@@||principles upoimliicli|lhoi| npiienieil lo io licit ihe sniliagis ol the electoib Hie pel||@@||licit ihe sniliagis ol the electoib Hie pel sons picsenf noie nfteriioids addicted by||@@||sons picsenf noie nfteriioids addicted by Messrs AVilliam mid Geoigo Bow man, Lnban||@@||Messrs William and George Bowman, Laban While, Bligh Johnson, Bjuios, Munn}, and||@@||White, Bligh Johnson, Byrnes, Murray, and olheis fho company assembled were then||@@||others. The company assembled were then united ton booth elected foi the puipo°c,||@@||united ton booth elected foi the puipo°c, wheie thoy partook of a splendid cid collu||@@||wheie thoy partook of a splendid cold colla- lion, propnied bj Mr Bl nichai 1 of the||@@||tion, prepared by Mr Blanchard, of the White Hart Inn, AVnulsoi, tho which vveie||@@||White Hart Inn, Windsor; the wines were good and in abundance and scvcial lovnl j||@@||good and in abundance and several loyal and appiopnato loists wem proposed mil j||@@||and appropriate toasts were proposed and drunk Hie meeting broke up about half||@@||drunk. The meeting broke up about half- past (ive o clock, when tho candidates left,||@@||past five o clock, when the candidates left, followed by n gioat numbci of pelion*, who||@@||followed by a great number of persons, who gave them tinco beatty cneers on palting at||@@||gave them three hearty cheers on parting at the AVmdsor road||@@||the Wmdsor road Poucr Oincr, IOtii Juxd-Assiuit -||@@||Police Office, I0th June -Assault - Geoigo M'Giino appealed hcloie S Isortli,||@@||George McGuire appeared before S. North, A Bell, and H lit/geiitld, 1 smiiics, to||@@||A. Bell, and R. Fitzgerald, Esquires, to answer the complaint of William Claikc, foi||@@||answer the complaint of William Clarke, for having assaulted lum on Prida} week Both||@@||having assaulted him on Friday week. Both complainant and defendant resident kunu||@@||complainant and defendant resident Kurra- jong, and it appears that on the dal alluded||@@||jong, and it appears that on the day alluded to, the complainant ii na passing the 1 ive Alls,||@@||to, the complainant was passing the Five Alls, public house, with a horse and cart, when a||@@||public house, with a horse and cart, when a dog belonging to the defendant, attacked com||@@||dog belonging to the defendant, attacked com- plainaiit s dog upon vi Inch ho began to beat||@@||plainant's dog upon which he began to beat them, Aih"ii M'Guirc who lushed to part his||@@||them, when McGuire, who wished to part his dog pushed, or stiuch complainant in||@@||dog pushed, or struck complainant in oi dei lo avoid the stick, nilli vi Inch||@@||order to avoid the stick, with which he was bclubouutig tho canine combatants||@@||he was belabouring the canine combatants. Ihe complainant putting on a very long face,||@@||The complainant putting on a very long face, assured the bench, ni the most touching man-||@@||assured the bench, in the most touching man- ner, that the defendant liad actually broken||@@||ner, that the defendant had actually broken one of his cheek bones, and, placing his||@@||one of his cheek bones, and, placing his finger on the part alluded lo, lequested that||@@||finger on the part alluded to, requested that cittiei of their AVenships would feel the same||@@||either of their Worships would feel the same and satisfy themselves that he was slating||@@||and satisfy themselves that he was stating nothing but the truth, on the question being||@@||nothing but the truth, on the question being put bj tho bench, he stated that he lind not||@@||put by the bench, he stated that he had not proem ed medical advice Hie defendni t||@@||procured medical advice. The defendant did not deny the assault, but stated it was||@@||did not deny the assault, but stated it was not of the sei lons nature desenbed hythe||@@||not of the serious nature described by the complainant, had ho struck him ni n sovcio||@@||complainant, had he struck him in a severe manner, there would have been minks of tho||@@||manner, there would have been marks of the blow whereas nobody could seo that he had||@@||blow whereas nobody could see that he had I ei er boen stinek 1 hen A\roiships fined the||@@||ever been struck. Their Worships fined the def ndantin the sum of tuenly shillings mid||@@||defendant the sum of twenty shillings and costs Complainnnt applied foi costs, which||@@||costs. Complainnnt applied for costs, which the Couit immediately refused||@@||the Court immediately refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12422636 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEW INSOLVI.NTS. I||@@||NEW INSOLVENTS flie following schedules wei o filed yester||@@||The following schedules were filed yester- dnv -||@@||day :- Harold J } by Robinson, gentleman, Sjd||@@||Harold Egby Robinson, gentleman, Sydney no} debts £J181 7S id , assets-piisonal||@@||debts £5181 7 s. 2d, assets-personal propcrtj, £,, outstindiliK debts, £12 Is ,||@@||property, £5, outstanding debts, £12 9s, b dance deficiency, £5103 18s 2d||@@||balance deficiency, £5163 18s 2d W lill nu Walts, scttlei, 1 ass debts, £100 ,||@@||William Wales, settler, Yass : debts, £169 , assets-ínsinil piopcitj, £1° Ills out||@@||assets - personal property, £12 10s. ; out- st miling dibts, £S0 11s Gd , b dance de||@@||standing debts, £89. 14s. 6d. ; balance de- ficiencj,£(/0 15s di.||@@||ficiency, £66. 15s. 6d. OMISSIONS -In consequence of the length||@@||OMISSIONS -In consequence of the length ofthe íeport of the piocLedingsat Pairamatta||@@||of the report of the proceedings at Parramatta ycstei daj, « e ha\ e been comnelled to omit a||@@||yesterday, we have been compelled to omit a considerable quantity of matter ali cady in||@@||considerable quantity of matter already in typo, among «Inch is a lender on the New||@@||type, among which is a leader on the New Council, a leitet fiom Mi Wentworth on the||@@||Council, a letter fiom Mr. Wentworth on the Speakership, and the ropoit of the City||@@||Speakership, and the roport of the City Council Ptoceedings.||@@||Council Proceedings. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS-About a quaiter||@@||CAUTION TO PUBLICANS-About a quarter after nine o clock last Wednesday evening, n||@@||after nine o clock last Wednesday evening,a genteelly dressed man enteicd the Sir \\ alter||@@||genteelly dressed man entered the Sir Walter Scott, rtabhe-house, in Bithurst sheet, and||@@||Scott, public-house, in Bathurst steet, and i (.quested 1 lodging for the night, stating that||@@||requested a lodging for the night, stating that he wis about file minute1, too late foi tlie||@@||he wis about five minutes too late for the Wollongong steamer, ind hud theieforc||@@||Wollongong steamer, and had therefore missed hu passage Dining the nitht he||@@||missed his passage. During the night he contrived to effect an cntianco into tin. land||@@||contrived to effect an entrance into the land- lords (Mr W inteiup) btdu oin, without dis||@@||lord's (Mr Winterup) bedroom, without dis- turning the mínate, and having lctuincd to||@@||turbing the lumate, and having returned to his own room with the trousers beloii"ing to||@@||his own room with the trousers belonging to the other, he there cut oil both pockets, tia||@@||the other, he there cutout both pockets, the one contuning about £10 in notes, and the||@@||one containing about £10 in notes, and the ntl ci C3 in silver, with «Inch ho decamped||@@||other £3 in silver, with which he decamped through the back door and got clear oil||@@||through the back door, and got clear off without being heard I he man was about||@@||without being heard.The man was about five feet and a half high, had on a black dress||@@||five feet and a half high, had on a black dress coït, a black silk vest, and a pur of dark||@@||coat, a black silk vest, and a pair of dark trouscis Hie police have been activel} tn||@@||trousers. The police have been actively en- Raged in search of hnr, but no clue lias y et||@@||gaged in search of him, but no clue has yet been obtained||@@||been obtained. Si uiNriho A PLANT -On I uesday last, one||@@||SPRINGING A PLANT -On Tuesday last, one of the three Government men assigned to||@@||of the three Government men assigned to Mi lone , publican Lower George stteet,||@@||Mr Jones, publican Lower George street, who weie committed lo gnol to tal e their||@@||who were committed to gaol to take their ti ml foi the robbery at the bonded stoic||@@||trial for the robbery at the bonded store m Queen s place, requested permission fiom||@@||in Queen's place, requested permission from Mr Keek to write u note to a lnend ol his||@@||Mr Keck to write a note to a friend of his in Syd icy, this was gianted hut when||@@||in Sydney, this was granted, but when read hy Air keck, lit lound that direc-||@@||read by Mr Keck, he found that direc- tions were gi\eu to the pel sou addn ssed||@@||tions were given to the person addressed to Oo ut the baek of the ria^slafl, wheie||@@||to go at the back of the Flagstaff, where at a parlitulai s,)ot he would find onie||@@||at a particular spot he would find some hidden bootj A messenger was des, atched||@@||hidden booty. A messenger was despatched withn note to the Police Office, and upon||@@||with a note to the Police Office, and upon a constable repairing their, a h milker||@@||a constable repairing there, a handker- chief was found, slightly coveied with ti rth,||@@||chief was found, slightly covered with earth, containing two dozen German silver spcons,||@@||containing two dozen German silver spoons, a silver watch, and two pounds wonh of||@@||a silver watch, and two pounds worth of copiéis Hie piopertj had been puiljii ed||@@||coppers. The property had been purloined fiom Mi Jones i short timebefoie then com-||@@||from Mr Jones a short time before their com- mittal *||@@||mittal * LNCRAMNOS -We are requested to onll the||@@||ENGRAVINGS -We are requested to call the attention of the public to the sale of 1 n||@@||attention of the public to the sale of En- grn\ nigs which is to take plaee at the looms||@@||gravings which is to take place at the rooms of Mt W G Moore, this evening 'We aie||@@||of Mr. W G Moore, this evening. We are infuimed, that the list rout uns Ont Hundred||@@||informed, that the list contains One Hundred and Tilly of the choicest rn^rtvuioS e\ei||@@||and Fifty of the choicest Engravings ever ofleicd foi pub'ic auction in this colon}, and||@@||offered for public auction in this colony, and tint the} aie now on view at the Rooms -||@@||that they are now on view at the Rooms - Commitiiitatid||@@||Communicated POLICE COURT BUSINESS-1 he general [I'-||@@||POLICE COURT BUSINESS- The general list ll tins Court, yesterday, contained in all, six||@@||at this Court, yesterday, contained in all, six claiee« S iiilSolomon, fuiste ding committee||@@||charges: Saul Solomon, for stealing committed; and W illiam Jones,onsuspieionotstealing,was||@@||and William Jones, on suspion of stealing, was disc'niged Hie new cases were-Richi ru||@@||discharged. The new cases were - Richard Ivell\, assault and lobbeiv, disthaigcd, Mi||@@||Kelly, assault and robbery, discharged, Mi tlmel Connoll}, for assault, remanded , John||@@||chael Connolly, for assault, remanded , John tomkinson, diunk, and passing bus com||@@||Tomkinson, drunk, and passing base coin luna nek'ii, John M'l millen, diunk, and sup||@@||remanded; John M'Fadden, drunk, and sup- p< sed lo b« a runawa), discharged, J bomas||@@||posed to be a runaway, discharged; Thomas M'Gtad}, tot being a logue and vagabond||@@||M'Grady, for being a rogue and vagabond remanded lucie weie but five drunkaids||@@||remanded. There were but five drunkards on the list John Ward, to pay 21", or go 90||@@||on the list : John Ward, to pay 21s., or go 96 horns to the mill John M'JJonuell, 12 hours||@@||hours to the mill; John M'Donnell, 12 hours to the mill, Roheit Iaylor, paid 21s Al-||@@||to the mill; Robert Taylor, paid 21s. : An- lomo Jessotte, one month m Sydney Gaol,||@@||tonio Jessette, one month in Sydney Gaol, and Hugh M'Ncale, paid Us||@@||and Hugh M'Neale, paid 11s. HoDiirRT oi Tilt BONDED STORES-Ihree||@@||ROBBERY OF THE BONDED STORES - Three assigned men ol Mr Jones, of the Liveipoo)||@@||assigned men of Mr Jones, of the Liveipool Arm» were } esteiday committed for trial foi||@@||Arms were yesterday committed for trial for brenl ing open Polliids bonded stoics, on||@@||breaking open Pollard's bonded stores, on lhuisday night list It appems that the rob-||@@||Thuisday night last. It appears that the rob- bery was discovered early on ludny morning||@@||bery was discovered early on Friday morning by one of Mi Pollard s men, who found tin||@@||by one of Mr Pollard's men, who found the loeks bioken to pieces, and several of the||@@||locks broken to pieces, and several of the doots opm and on looking about it was||@@||doors open; and on looking about it was discoteicd that the thieves had helped them||@@||discovered that the thieves had helped them selves to a ease of cigars, conta nmg 20,000,||@@||selves to a case of cigars, containing 20,000, set en! packages of wine, spirits, &c Some||@@||several packages of wine, spirits, &c. Some spots ot blcod were seen upon the ground,||@@||spots ot blcod were seen upon the ground, near which « is a case of w me, which no doubt||@@||near which was a case of wine, which no doubt one of tlie pat tics hid unexpectedl} deposited||@@||one of the parties had unexpectedly deposited ni Ins fill from the uppei floor \\ hoever the||@@||in his fall from the upper floor. Whoever the fellow w is that met with the accident no||@@||fellow was that met with the accident, no doubt he is suffering sevcicly for hisrogueiy,||@@||doubt he is suffering severely for his roguery, and \ciy piobably put aw end to the business||@@||and very probably put an end to the business of the ni"lit Hie prisoncis were discovered||@@||of the night. The prisoners were discovered early m tlie morning di mil, and Mi Tones||@@||early in the morning drunk, and Mr. Jones having heatd of the robbery, su pected the||@@||having heard of the robbery, suspected the fellows weie concerned in it, and altei a dill||@@||fellows were concerned in it, and after a dili- gentseaicb o\ei thepicmises, discovered the||@@||gent search of the premises, discovered the whole ofthe propeity secreted m his hay-loft,||@@||whole of the property secreted in his hay-loft, when the men weie handed over to the Chief||@@||when the men were handed over to the Chief Constable||@@||Constable Dt\Tu liYDnowMta -Ii tclligence armed||@@||DEATH B Y DROWNING. - Intelligence arrived it the Police Olhce jesterdn}, that a c1 liri||@@||at the Police Office yesterday, that a child had been dro vned hy falling into a tub ol||@@||had been dromned by falling into a tub of waict at Woolloomooloo Au inquest was||@@||water at Woolloomooloo. An inquest was requited to be held on the body , but as Mr||@@||required to be held on the body , but as Mr Brenan was at l'anainatto, it will i ot be held||@@||Brenan was at Parramatta, it will not be held till to diy||@@||till to-day. SunniN DCVTII-On Wednesday night, a||@@||SUDDEN DEATH. - On Wednesday night, a man died oir the rocks ifter two horns' ill-||@@||man died on the rocks aftern two hours' ill- ness, an inquest was applied forjesterdaj ,||@@||ness, an inquest was applied for yesterday; butas the Coioncr was ontof town no inqui||@@||but as the Coroner was out of town no inqui- sitton will take place till to day||@@||sition will take place till to day AN inquest will be held lo day on the boil)||@@||AN inquest will be held to-day on the body of Abi iii un a man of colour, under cen||@@||of Abraham, a man of colour, under sen- tence who died in the General Hospital on||@@||tence who died in the General Hospital on f uesday evening||@@||Tuesday evening ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28651332 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn j SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. |||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | sundries.||@@|| Anni VA LS.||@@||ARRIVALS FiioM Lniuiceston, on Saturday last, having||@@||From Launceston, on Saturday last, having lull thc 15tit March, thc brig Tobago, l.'lti||@@||left the 15th March, the big Tobago, 130 tons tons, Captain Puckley, willi wheat, oatsj ftc.||@@||Captain Puckley, with wheat, oats, & Passengers-Messrs.. Thomas, Stack, aud||@@||Passengers-Messrs.. Thomas, Stack, and Henson.||@@||Benson. Fruin Launceston, the same day, having||@@||From Launceston, the same day, having loft the Hth Mareil, the barque Socrates, 152||@@||left the 8th March, the barque Socrates, 152 1 tun», Caplnin Grant, with sundries. Passen-||@@||tons, Captain Grant, with sundries. Passen- gers-Mr. ant\. Mrs. Green.||@@||gers - Mr. and Mrs. Green. From Hobart Town, yesterday, having left||@@||From Hobart Town, yesterday, having left the 21st instant, the steamer Sca/wrse, 500||@@||the 21st instant, the steamer Seahorse, 500 tons, Captain Tullan, with sundries. Passen-||@@||tons, Captain Tallan, with sundries. Passen- gers- Captain Garstin, Mrs. Fry, three||@@||gers- Captain Garstin, Mrs. Fry, three daughters, and'two sons, Mr. D. Dunkley,||@@||daughters,and two sons, Mr. D. Dunkley , Mr. Webster, Mr. Myers, Mr. North, Mr.||@@||Mr. Webster,Mr. Myers, Mr. North, Mr. .Solomon, Mr. Pritchell, Mr. Dalkum, and Mr.||@@||Solomon Mr. Pritchell, Mr. Dalkam, and Mr. 1 Mackenzie.||@@||Mackenzie. i From, Port Macquarie, yesterday, the||@@||From Port Macquarie,yesterday, the steamer Maitland, with 97 bales of wool and||@@||steamer Maitland, with 97 bales of wool and ||@@||sundries. -||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418466 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLONIAL WHALERS AT SEA.||@@||COLONIAL WHALERS AT SEA. ( Willi their lait Reports.)||@@||( With their last Reports.) Cape Packet, 210 tons,Powell,hence 8th Oc-||@@||Cape Packet, 210 tons, Powell, hence 8th Oc- tober, 1840; reported 2Sth November, IS ti,||@@||tober, 1840; reported 28th November, 1841, with 500 barrels ; at Sunday Island in I||@@||with 500 barrels ; at Sunday Island in March, 1312,quantity ofoilnotkuown ; II.||@@||March, 1842,quantity of oil not known ; II. Moore, ovntr.||@@||Moore, owner. Pce.'.lington^Ol tons,Hayes, liencc22nd Sep-||@@||Pocklington, 204 tons, Hayes, hence 22nd Sep- tember, 1SU; at Port Stephens in July,||@@||tember, 1841; at Port Stephens in July, isn, with 705 barrels; W. Walker and||@@||1843, with 705 barrels; W. Walker and Co,, owners.||@@||Co, owners. Ufan/, 308 tons, M'Donald, hence lth Oc-||@@||Mary, 368 tons, M'Donald, hence 4th Oc- tober, 1S i 1 , at Pou Stephens, in August,||@@||tober, 1841, at Port Stephens, in August, willi 700 barrels; Hughes and Hosking,||@@||with 700 barrels; Hughes and Hosking, owners||@@||owners. Caroline, 192tons, II.lnter,bcnce 7th August,||@@||Caroline, 192tons, Hunter, hence 7th August, 1812 ; spoken 15th February, with 300 bar-||@@||1842 ; spoken 15th February, with 300 bar- rels; W. Walker and Co., owner«.||@@||rels; W. Walker and Co., owners. Pioleu*, 25 ttons, Cliiislr.1,hence 1 itliAnpavt,||@@||Proteus, 254 tons, Christal, hence 15th August, 1.142; rpoken m Decembrj, with 400 bar||@@||1842; spoken in December, with 400 bar- uls; Daoie and Fotheringham, owncn. |||@@||rels; Dacre and Fotheringham, owners. "aeiiia.ion, 220 tons, Jnine, hence 22nd||@@||Carnarvon, 220 tons, Irvine, hence 22nd August, ISt2; Irwue, owner.||@@||August, I842; Irvine, owner. Wilson, 271 tons, Rogéis, lance -Hil Sep-||@@||Nelson, 274 tons, Rogers, hence 4th Sep- tember, 1812 ; Iones and Mitchell,owneis.||@@||tember, 1842 ; Jones and Mitchell, owners. Clarence. 131 tons. White hence 20th Sen||@@||Clarence, 134 tons, White, hence 20th Sep- *.în,ber, 1S12 ; at Rntumnh, 17th March,||@@||tember, 1842 ; at Rtumah, 17th March, with 100 barrels ; Cole, oirner.||@@||with 100 barrels ; Cole, owner. Success, 82 ton«, Howell, hence 28th January,||@@||Success, 82 ton«, Howell, hence 28th January, 1S13; J. Jones, owner.||@@||1843; J. Jones, owner. Rriq/it Planet, 187 tons, Kyle, hence 2nd||@@||Bright Planet, 187 tons, Kyle, hence 2nd imilla i lunn, jo, luiis, J\yie, iimce ¿nu||@@||March, 1843 ; spoken 1st July, with 70 bar- M ireh, 13 43 ; spoken 1st July, with70 bar-||@@||rels ; Jones and Mitchell, owners. rels, Jones ind ^litclipll, owners.||@@||Jane Eliza, 419 tons, Bradley, hence 7th Jane Fhzn, 410 tons, Bridltv, hence 7th||@@||March, 1843 ; touched at Norfolk Island Mai cb, 1843 , touched at Norfolk Island||@@||in July, with 600 barrels ; H. Moore, in Juh, wah G03 barrels, II. Moore,||@@||owner. owner.||@@|| Merope, 312 tons, Hogg, hence 2Glh March,||@@||Merope, 312 tons, Hogg, hence 20th March, 1S43, Blaxlind, owner||@@||1843, Blaxland, owner. Tiq-css, 192 tons, Abbott, hence loth Maj,||@@||Tigress, 192 tons, Abbott, hence 1oth May. liitS, spoken 2)th Ma), with 30 barrels,||@@||1843 ; spoken 25th May, with 30 barrels ; Hughes and HoskinT, owners||@@||Hughes and Hosking, owners. Australian, 300 tons, Wiles, hence 14th June,||@@||Australian, 300 tons, Wiles, hence 14th June, Cooper and Holt, owners.||@@||Cooper and Holt, owners. Genii, 1G0 ton-, Long, hence 15th June ;||@@||Genii, 160 tons, Long, hence 15th June ; Mitchell and Willnvnson, o ners||@@||Mitchell and Williamson, owners. Lindsays, 200 ton», V ilhamson, hence 13th||@@||Lindsays, 200 tons, Williamson, hence 15th June, Williamson, Mitchell, and Russell,||@@||June, Williamson, Mitchell, and Russell, ou, ner3.||@@||owners. Lucy Ann, 213 tons, Lee, hence 25th June,||@@||Lucy Ann, 213 tons, Lee, hence 25th June, 1813, Jones and Dacrc, owners.||@@||1843, Jones and Dacre, owners. Lady BlacLuood, 2"¡l tons, Butcher, hence||@@||Lady Blackwood, 254 tons, Butcher, hence 23rd June, Lamb and Pjrb iry, owners.||@@||23rd June, Lamb and Parbury, owners. Nimrod, Til tons, Sulluan, hence 17th||@@||Nimrod, 232 tons, Sullivan, hence 17th August, Lamb and Parbury, owners.||@@||August, Lamb and Parbury, owners. Jane, 3G5 tons, l'-urw eather, hence 20th||@@||Jane, 365 tons, Fairweather, hence 20th August Jones and Mitchell, on ners.||@@||August, Jones and Mitchell, owners. Clarldone, 241- tona, Stewait, hence 13th||@@||Clarkstone, 241 tons, Stewart, hence 13th September, Ii. Moore, owner.||@@||September, II. Moore, owner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12407956 year 1843 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE WATE li POLICE. ! |||@@||THE WATER POLICE. I To the Editors of the Sydney Morning HeiM I||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald, j Gr-NTirsiiN,-I have to request sour Miser||@@||GENTLEMEN ,-I have to request your inser- ttnn ol the following case, in the hope that it||@@||tion of the following case, in the hope that it mu\ draw the ntlention of the public lu the||@@||may draw the attention of the public to the mnnnci m whieh things are conducted li) the||@@||manner in which things are conducted by the Wutci Police||@@||Water Police. Yesteidny evening I left the Waltrhlg||@@||Yesterday evening I left the Waterlily schooner, of svlueli I am ehitfm-itc, anti, at||@@||schooner, of which I am chief mate, and, at the lime, the officei III chaige, to call upon a||@@||the time, the officer in charge, to call upon a fiicnd III Ceoige street nt ten o clock, ora||@@||friend in George street at ten o clock, or a few minutes nltet, 1 was lclnrnnig lo my||@@||few minutes after, I was returning to my vessel, when 1 was met by a constable, «ho||@@||vessel, when I was met by a constable, who asked me where I was going lmfoimedium||@@||asked me where I was going: I informed him. Ile then asked if I had n pass I told lum [||@@||He then asked if I had a pass: I told him I had not, that I was the chief officer of the||@@||had not, that I was the chief officer of the Waterlily A Mi Ldmonds, thecleihof Mr||@@||Waterlily. A Mr Edmonds, the clerk of Mr Holmes, the butcher, then caine up and con||@@||Holmes, the butcher, then came up and con- fumed ins statement Hie constable, ho» I||@@||firmed my statement. The constable, how- ever, deel ired he should like mc to the woteh||@@||ever, declared he should take me to the watch bouse I was then n few doors from Mi||@@||house. I was then a few doors from Mr. Hirelings, and I requested Hie constable lo||@@||Hardings, and I requested the constable to call ni tbcic willi me, as I staled that he||@@||call in there with me, as I stated that he 1 ne« me and would become bail fur me||@@||knew me and would become bail for me. I bo constable refused, sa) nig that " it would||@@||The constable refused, saying that " it would be of no senico" (meaning that no hail||@@||be of no service" (meaning that no bail would be taken) Mr Ldmonds then oflered||@@||would be taken). Mr Edmonds then offered to accompany mo to the watch-house to offer||@@||to accompany me to the watch-house to offer bail foi mc , bul Hie constable peisistuig lint||@@||bail for me; but the constable persisting that it v. as of no use, ho loft mc||@@||it was of no use, he left me. I was then taken to a watch house on the||@@||I was then taken to a watch house on the Hock', mid there the constable was ushering||@@||Rocks, and there the constable was ushering ma into a room whcie theie weio nhoiil||@@||me into a room where there were about twenty persons-drunk, dirt), and notons,||@@||twenty persons-drunk, dirty, and riotous, when 1 fiiml) declared that no fo'ce should||@@||when I firmly declared that no force should compel mc to cntei such a room Upon this||@@||compel me to enter such a room. Upon this I sins taken into anothci room, where there||@@||I was taken into another room, where there weio tlnec others prelt) much on a par willi||@@||were three others pretty much on a par with lb use ni the othei loom 1 was left coi,fined||@@||those in the other room. I was left confined thcie all night About nine this morning||@@||there all night About nine this morning Mr flat ding caine, in consequence of a mes||@@||Mr Harding came, in consequence of a mes- Fige I had come) ed to lum and lie went to the||@@||sage I had comveyed to him and he went to the Wntei Police Olhce about it, and wns in-||@@||Water Police Office about it, and was in- fo! med by Mr Rile), the inspector, (hat [||@@||formed by Mr Riley, the inspector that I must pay bs. bofoic I could be discharged||@@||must pay 6s. before I could be discharged. It was paid, and I was released||@@||It was paid, and I was released. Hie claude undoi which it seems they pro||@@||The clause under which it seems they pro- fess to lune acted is No G8 of the Wntcr||@@||fess to have acted is No 68 of the Water Police Pott ltc"ulnlion Act Ii} ibis "No||@@||Police Port Regulation Act. By this "No seimon shall bo on shore after nine nt night||@@||seaman shall be on shore after nine at night without a pas» from the ninstci oi oflicei in||@@||without a pass from the master or officer in einige of his vessel bo that I must||@@||charge of his vessel". So that I must gn cm) self a pass ' lint the Act sill ely does||@@||give myself a pass! But the Act sill surely does not mian to include the olhcers of vessel«||@@||not mean to include the officers of vessels undoi the tenu" seimcn for surel) lhere||@@||under the term "seaman" for surely there is no le son for being so stuct with them||@@||is no reason for being so strict with them. Noi can it be conceived that the) nie to he||@@||Nor can it be conceived that they are to be Mewed as prisons who are to be imprisoned||@@||viewed as persons who are to be imprisoned so oilntrarily b) constables, and dealt with||@@||so arbitrarily by constables, and dealt with so ses oi c1) as to be shut up in n common||@@||so severely as to be shut up in a common walch house Mali) mates, be it lcmcm.||@@||watch house. Many mates, be it remem- beicd, base been musters of vessels,-I ni)||@@||bered, have been masters of vessels,- I my- soil hue been, and daily expect Hie cum||@@||self have been, and daily expect the com- mund of another||@@||mand of another. Your obedient servant, \||@@||Your obedient servant, February 24, 1843. B. P. SIMMONS.||@@||February 24, 1843. B. P. SIMMONS. [The clause of the Water Police Acttc||@@||[The clause of the Water Police Act re- fcircd lo is one of tho most crbidbry in the,||@@||ferred to is one of the most arbitrary in the statute book : it does appear io us n mon.||@@||statute book : it does appear to us a mon- strous violation of justice that a scnmsii-'||@@||strous violation of justice that a seaman should bo locked up tor no other offence flinn'||@@||should be locked up for no other offence than being on shoro ufter nine o'clock : we have'||@@||being on shore after nine o'clock : we have often seen seamen, evidently walking towards||@@||often seen seamen, evidently walking towards their ships, stopped by the constabulary im-||@@||their ships, stopped by the constabulary im- mediately the clock lins struck nine. With||@@||mediately the clock has struck nine. With respect to Mr. Simmons's case, it is clear:||@@||respect to Mr. Simmons's case, it is clear that the constables exceeded the power given||@@||that the constables exceeded the power given to them by the Act, vvhich cannot be held lo||@@||to them by the Act, which cannot be held to apply to officers.-EDS.]||@@||apply to officers.-EDS.] ||@@||