*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12904201 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 ""NBWS FROM THE INTERIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.
(Fi em our own Correipondent.J||@@||(From our own Correspondent.)
ILLAWARRA.||@@||ILLAWARRA.
WE obscned a letter 11 the lia aid of Friday,||@@||WE observed a letter in the Herald of Friday,
on the subject oí the Ilhwarri road, signed||@@||on the subject oí the Illawarra road, signed
rur Pla\, m which the writer definís g"iuus||@@||Fair Play, in which the writer defines genius
to be tho speaking well or ill of certain in-||@@||to be the speaking well or ill of certain in-
dividuals Not having done so in a detrae||@@||dividuals. Not having done so in a detrac-
ttvo manner, altl ough he insinuated the con-||@@||tive manner, although he insinuated the con-
trary, he says that we arc no genius, whilst||@@||trary, he says that we are no genius, whilst
on the contrary by his lavish encomiums upon||@@||on the contrary by his lavish encomiums upon
generals tor st indmg still, and doing nothing||@@||generals for standing still, and doing nothing
with a deal of skill, he imagines himself a||@@||with a deal of skill, he imagines himself a
genius Wo shall not attempt to disrobe lum||@@||genius. We shall not attempt to disrobe him
of his rssumed garments||@@||of his assumed garments
He reminds us of a soldier nt Baden Baden,||@@||He reminds us of a soldier at Baden Baden,
who addicbbing us upon the subject of the||@@||who addressing us upon the subject of the
birthday of the gre« duke of Baden, which||@@||birthday of the great duke of Baden, which
c\cnt he was celebrating with an extra indul-||@@||event he was celebrating with an extra indul-
gence in spirits, exclaimed-" Hcnto ist der||@@||gence in spirits, exclaimed - "Hente ist der
giburUlag des grusteu marnies der welt ' io||@@||geburtztag des grosten mannes der welt." To-
day is the birthday of the greatest man in||@@||day is the birthday of the greatest man in
the world (meaning the gieat duke) Hie||@@||the world (meaning the great duke.) The
ideas of oui worthy genius alluded to respect||@@||ideas of our worthy genius alluded to respect-
nig his golden opinions of one of tlicgrcito'it||@@||ing his golden opinions of one of the greatest
m->n the British emp re cm boast ot, show||@@||men the British empire can boast of, show
him to bo a genius in his way (according to his||@@||him to be a genius in his way (according to his
own definition of it), just as the soldier was in||@@||own definition of it), just as the soldier was in
his Wo think there is reasjn to exclaim " O||@@||his. We think there is reason to exclaim "O
savo mo from my friends We are toi J that||@@||save me from my friends." We are told that
ni the night imagining some fear, howiosy is||@@||"in the night imagining some fear, how easy is
a bush suppobed to be a bear ' lins is vended||@@||a bush supposed to be a bear." This is verified
bv the remark of our timid genius respecting||@@||by the remark of our timid genius respecting
the I lawarramojnlain, which he magnifies into||@@||the Illawarra mountain, which he magnifies into
the Alps , and a narrow creek about six feet||@@||the Alps; and a narrow creek about six feet
wide, with its banks on eich side-ho calls||@@||wide, with its banks on each side - he calls
A117« mountains on each side Ihus small||@@||huge mountains on each side. Thus small
things appear groat 111 his eyes||@@||things appear great in his eyes.
Tor the information of Fair Play, and others||@@||For the information of Fair Play, and others
who m ly be m danger of having their ideas of||@@||who may be in danger of having their ideas of
the im0nitudc of the works c f nature con||@@||the magnitude of the works of nature con-
tractcd by the display of hi« genius, we beg to||@@||tracted by the display of his genius, we beg to
draw attention to a comparison between the||@@||draw attention to a comparison between the
Illawarra mountain and the Alps.||@@||Illawarra mountain and the Alps.
Leaving Altdorf on tho Lake of Lucern at||@@||Leaving Altdorf on the Lake of Lucern at
seven or eight wi, a whole day is employ eel||@@||seven or eight A.M., a whole day is employed
m tr tvelling to the Hospice on tno St Goth ird||@@||in travelling to the Hospice on the St. Gothard
-«.ay, twelve or thirteen hours, and when||@@||- say, twelve or thirteen hours, and when
there, two hours more must bo employ ed to||@@||there, two hours more must be employed to
arrive at the top of the mount 1 n Hie illawarra||@@||arrive at the top of the mountain. The Illawarra
mountain is ascended 111 from thirty to filly||@@||mountain is ascended in from thirty to fifty
minutes||@@||minutes.
Hie other remarks arc so flighty and uncon-||@@||The other remarks are so flighty and uncon-
nected, and savours so much ot genius, such ns||@@||nected, and savours so much of genius, such as
we have no genius to understmd, still less||@@||we have no genius to understand, still less
to reply to, that we leave them to speak for||@@||to reply to, that we leave them to speak for
themselves||@@||themselves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12903966 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.HIPPINa WTEüUMBrCB. j||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE>
ARROTAJJ3.||@@||ARRIVALS.
BarmiBBB 26.-Teaser, schooner, 58 tons,||@@||September 26.–Teaser, schooner, 58 tons,
Captain Aldrich, from Circular Head the 21st||@@||Captain Aldrich, from Circular Head the 21st
¡Btatant. Passengers-Messrs. D. Ferguson,||@@||¡nstant. Passengers–Messrs. D. Ferguson,
.H. Robertson, G. Whittles, and John Hughes.||@@||M? H. Robertson, G. Whittles, and John Hughes.
? September 26.-Shamrock, steamer, 200||@@||September 26.–Shamrock, steamer, 200
tans, Captain Gilmore, from Launceston the||@@||tons, Captain Gilmore, from Launceston the
.lim, Melbourne the 23rd, and Twofold Bay||@@||20th, Melbourne the 23rd, and Twofold Bay
BO« 35th instant. Paaaengera-Rev. Mr.||@@||the 25th instant. Passengers–Rev. Mr.
Salmon, Mr. P. M. Hervey, Mr. Simpson, Mr.||@@||Salmon, Mr. P. M. Hervey, Mr. Simpson, Mr.
Powsett, Captain Devlin, Mrs. Devlin, two||@@||Dowsett, Captain Devlin, Mrs. Devlin, two
.jbildren, and servant, Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr.||@@||children, and servant, Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr.
sjnd Mrs- Macquary and two children, Mr.||@@||and Mrs. Macquary and two children, Mr.
- . James Black, Mr. Barber, Mr. Wilson, Mr.||@@||James Black, Mr. Barber, Mr. Wilson, Mr.
. Ximburgh, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. How, Mr.||@@||Kimburgh, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. How, Mr.
Spencer, Mrs. West. Miss Ervin, Mr.||@@||Spencer, Mrs. West, Miss Ervin, Mr.
saad Mrs. Clogher, Mt. Mechie, Mr. and||@@||and Mrs. Clogher, Mr. Mechie, Mr. and
Krs. Colman, Mr. Barclay, Mr. and Miss||@@||Mrs. Colman, Mr. Barclay, Mr. and Miss
Murphy, Mr. and Mre. Plunkett, Miss Ward,||@@||Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett, Miss Ward,
Viss Robinson, Mr. Colson, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Miss Robinson, Mr. Colson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, two Misses Welch, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs.||@@||Wilson, two Misses Welch, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs.
Vate, Messrs. Olive Hull, Elliott, Knowlton,||@@||Tate, Messrs. Olive Hull, Elliott, Knowlton,
Butler, Gibson, Hitchen, Fletcher, J. and C.||@@||Butler, Gibson, Hitchen, Fletcher, J. and C.
Jteleman.||@@||Baleman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646336 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
] BOTKSTICINTBLLIGINCK. |||@@||DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
INSOLVENT COURT.||@@||INSOLVENT COURT.
Fnjt»AT.||@@||FRIDAY.
B«ro»i Vf. H. KBH*. Kaq., Chief Com||@@||BEFORE W. H. KERR, Esq., Chief Com-
mia»ionw of Insolvent Estate».||@@||missioner of Insolvent Estates.
In tho «ntntc of Ambrose Eldridge, a special||@@||In the estate of Ambrose Eldridge, a special
meeting waa held, at which tho following||@@||meeting was held, at which the following
claims were proved Joseph Sly, £10; John||@@||claims were proved: — Joseph Sly, £10; John
Taggurt, £7 10«. ; Richard Howland, £39 2s.||@@||Taggart, £7 10s. ; Richard Howland, £39 2s.
Sd.; Md Ambrose Foss, £8 18'. 2d.||@@||8d.; and Ambrose Foss, £8 18s. 2d.
In tho estnto of Robert Cooper, senior, a||@@||In the estate of Robert Cooper, senior, a
second meeting. Tho tallowing claims were||@@||second meeting. The following claims were
proved: - Jame» Humo, £28; Fi to and Prca||@@||proved: — James Hume, £28; Pite and Pres-
ton, £38 4». Od. ; \V. Uland, £23 10». ; M.||@@||ton, £38 4s. 6d. ; W. Bland, £23 10s. ; M.
Castle, £54 10». 8d. ; James Greenwood, £52||@@||Castle, £54 10s. 8d. ; James Greenwood, £52
4». 8d. ; Thomas J. Bown, £84 0». 4d.; Owen||@@||4s. 8d. ; Thomas J. Bown, £84 0s. 4d.; Owen
Rilcv, £14 10s. 9d. Tho insolvent handed in||@@||Riley, £14 10s. 9d. The insolvent handed in
the following hulnnco sheet of his estate :||@@||the following balance sheet of his estate : —
Debts, £22,845 l(]s. ]Od. Assets Landed||@@||Debts, £22,845 16s. 10d. Assets - Landed
property, ?20,013 19s Kid. ; personal pro-||@@||property, £20,013 19s 10d. ; personal pro-
perty, ¿1.155; outstanding debt», (excliiMve of||@@||perty, £1355; outstanding debts, (exclusive of
£32,243 17s. 2d. b.id and doubtful), £370 10s.||@@||£32,243 17s. 2d. bad and doubtful), £370 10s.
3d. Uulunco deficiency, £500 Gs. Od. No as-||@@||3d. Balance deficiency, £506 6s. 9d. No as-
signee was elected.||@@||signee was elected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12908988 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i IMMIGRANTS PER TORY, Í||@@||IMMIGRANTS PER TORY.
I (Ft'oma Supplement to the Government GateUe.)||@@||(From a Supplement to the Government Gazette.)
COLONIAL Secretary'» Office, Sydney, April lo.||@@||COLONIAL Secretary's Office, Sydney, April 10.
-His Excellency the Governor hi« dirsotcd it||@@||- His Excellency the Governor has directed it
to be notified, for general informition, that the||@@||to be notified, for general information, that the
ship Tory, with 201 immigrants, arrived yes-||@@||ship Tory, with 204 immigrants, arrived yesterday
terday in Port Jackson,||@@||in Port Jackson.
The callings of the adult male immigrants,||@@||The callings of the adult male immigrants,
and the number of each calling, arc tis follows,||@@||and the number of each calling, are as follows,
tu,:~||@@||viz,:-
Married, UnmsrrUii,||@@||Married, Unmarried,
Agricultural labourcis. 14 25||@@||Agricultural labourers ...... 14 25
Carpenters. 2 3||@@||Carpenters ...... 2 3
Wheelwrights . 1 1||@@||Wheelwrights ......1 1
Blacksmiths . 2 1||@@||Blacksmiths ...... 2 1
Grooms .,. 2 2||@@||Grooms ...... 2 2
Masons ....«. 1 1||@@||Masons ...... 1 1
Sawyers.,. ,.. 1||@@||Sawyers ...... 1
Grocers . 1||@@||Grocers ...... 1
G utunitkcrs .,. 1 1||@@||Gunmakers ...... 1 1
Plasterers. .. 1 1||@@||Plasterers ...... 1 1
Carters .,. 1||@@||Carters ...... 1
Gardeners... .....'.. 3 1||@@||Gardeners ...... 3 1
Nailors . 1||@@||Nailors ...... 1
Tailors. 1||@@||Tailors ...... 1
Bakers . 1 4||@@||Bakers ...... 1 4
Brickmakers. 1||@@||Brickmakers ...... 1
Bricklayers. 1 2||@@||Bricklayers ...... 1 2
15 mollers. 1||@@||Butchers ...... 1
Painters and glaziers . 1||@@||Painters and glaziers ...... 1
On Wednesday, the 11th instant, and fol-||@@||On Wednesday, the 11th instant, and following
lowing days, between tho hours of 10 A.M. and||@@||days, between the hours of 10 A.M. and
?1 P.M., tho hiring of tho malo immigrants will||@@||4 P.M., the hiring of the male immigrants will
be procetded with,||@@||be proceeded with.
Heforo ten o'clock on the morning of Wed-||@@||Before ten o'clock on the morning of Wednesday,
nesday, tho Uth instant, or at any other times||@@||the 11th instant, or at any other times
than those fixed, »s nbovo «tated, for the hiring||@@||than those fixed, as above stated, for the hiring
of the immigrants, no »Hanger or person ni||@@||of the immigrants, no stranger or person in
quest of servants will be admitted, or allowed||@@||quest of servants will be admitted, or allowed
to lemain on board. Strict ordcts htivo been||@@||to remain on board. Strict orders have been
given to the policeman on duty in the ship, to||@@||given to the policeman on duty in the ship, to
e'uforco the observance of titi* rule.||@@||enforce the observance of this rule.
All applications for servants must bo mido||@@||All applications for servants must be made
to the Surgeon-Superintendent on bonni, and||@@||to the Surgeon-Superintendent on board, and
the immigrant« will bo cautioned nguiust hiring||@@||the immigrants will be cautioned against hiring
themselves to any person without hi» »auction,||@@||themselves to any person without his sanction,
and without a formal agreement, to bo signed||@@||and without a formal agreement, to be signed
by the two contracting partie», and witnessed||@@||by the two contracting parties, and witnessed
by an officer of tho Immigration department,||@@||by an officer of the immigration department,
who will attend on board ot lho ship for the||@@||who will attend on board of the ship for the
purpose.||@@||purpose.
Beforo sanctioning »ny engngomen1. the||@@||Before sanctioning any engagement, the
Surgeon-Superintendent will bo required to au||@@||Surgeon-Superintendent will be required to
tisfy himself of tho reapert «bilily ot the hiring||@@||satisfy himself of the respectability of the hiring
party, cither by reference to the- officer of the||@@||party, either by reference to the officer of the
immigration department, who will be in attend-||@@||immigration department, who will be in attendance,
ance, or by such oilier means of enquiry as||@@||or by such other means of enquiry as
may be available.||@@||may be available.
No stranger will be allowed to visit the||@@||No stranger will be allowed to visit the
'tween decks of the vessel unless accompanied||@@||'tween decks of the vessel unless accompanied
1 by tho Surgeon-Superintendent. Any person||@@||by the Surgeon-Superintendent. Any person
I infringing this rulo will be ordered to quit the||@@||infringing this rule will be ordered to quit the
shin forthwith.||@@||ship forthwith.
Hie ship will be anchored at the entrance of||@@||The ship will be anchored at the entrance of
Sydney Cove, and will bo provided with an||@@||Sydney Cove, and will be provided with an
external accommodation ladder. -||@@||external accommodation ladder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28647798 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVKUNMliNT NOTICE.||@@||GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
Colonial Olllco, Cnjio ul üuud Itupo, Doccmbor 15,||@@||Colonial Office, Cape of Good Hope, December 15,
. i. A I'lgl'tl'iiuKu bininu bec» elected nt Unpo||@@||1848. A lighthouse having been erected at Cape
¿guillas, iltur tliu swutheriiniosl point uf tho Continent||@@||Agulhas, near the southernmost post of the Continent
ot Africa, thc following snlliiiK instructions for vessels||@@||of Africa, the following sailing instructions for vessels
upproiichliig tliiit point, which Imro been drunii up l>y||@@||approaching that point, which have been drawn up by
1. Maclear, K«|., K.lt.s., lier Miijesty's Astronomer||@@||T. Maclear, Esq., F. R. S., her Majesty's Astronomer
Ituynl nt dis Cupo of Hood Hope, und nfiivli lacludu H||@@||Royal at the Cape of Good Hope, and which include a
iletfrlptiu,, "f thu lund und alior« iiboiit AKIIIIIIIS, insulin,||@@||description of the land and shore about Agulhas, instruc
lions (0r uncliorlii)! lu Struys liny,-»nd it description||@@||tions for anchoring in Struys Bay, - and a description
of thu coi.htruetloii of thu Light apparatus uro, by di.||@@||of the construction of the Light apparatus are, by di
rcotion ol his lixeollcncy tliu (.¡overnor, published for||@@||rection of his Excellency the Governor, published for
Koneriil Information.||@@||general Information.
His Excellency lin» further desired it to bc notifiod||@@||His Excellency has further desired it to be notified
Unit thu works bein;,' now completed, tito lantern will||@@||that the works being now completed, the lantern will
be lighted on the ist ol Mulch next, ami will thereafter||@@||be lighted on the 1st of March next, and will thereafter
continue to bo limited every evening ut sunset.||@@||continue to be lighted every evening at sunset.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28647985 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPASTURES.||@@||DEPARTURES.
January 26,-Ratcliff, ship, 730 tom, Captain||@@||January 25,—Ratcliff, ship, 730 tons, Cap-
Philipson, for Launceston. Passengers-Cap.||@@||tain Philipson, for Launceston. Passengers—
tain Moore, Captain Thornton. Dr. Guy, Lieu||@@||Captain Moore, Captain Thornton, Dr. Guy,
tenant Parker, Lieutenant Traver*, Ensign||@@||Lieutenant Parker, Lieutenant Travers, En-
M'Henry, Mrs. Thornton, three chudrcn and||@@||sign McHenry, Mrs. Thornton, three child-
servant, Mrs. Gay and two children, 171 rruik||@@||ren and servant, Mrs. Guy and two children,
and file of thc 11th Regiment, 20 women, mid||@@||171 rank and file of the 11th Regiment, 20
20 ohildren.||@@||women, and 20 children.
January 25.-Deborah, schooner, 121 tons,||@@||January 25.—Deborah, schooner, 121 tons,
Captain Bliss, for 'Auckland, Passengers||@@||Captain Bliss, for Auckland, Passengers—
Mr. Morant and aerront, Master Blisa, Master||@@||Mr. Morant and servant, Master Bliss,
Dodds, Mr. H. Ewen, Mr. Keine, Mr.||@@||Master Dodds, Mr. H. Ewen, Mr. Keane, Mr.
Innes, Mia. Thomas and three .children, and||@@||Innes, Mrs. Thomas and three children, and
Miss lÍQultling,||@@||Miss Noulding.
January 26',-Elizabeth Jane, schooner, 4.3||@@||January 25,—Elizabeth Jane, schooner,
tons, Captain Stcricker, for Moreton Bay,||@@||43 tons, Captain Stericker, for Moreton Bay.
Passengers-Messrs. Riley, Bush, Tracy, Carr,||@@||Passengers—Messrs. Riley, Bush, Tracy,
Galvin, and Bruce.' |||@@||Carr, Galvin, and Bruce.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28648545 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-Fan au AST s.-SHEEP ACT.-An information.!||@@||-February 8 .-SHEEP ACT.-An information
hu been filed by tho Chief Constable hero||@@||has been filed by the Chief Constable here
against a gentleman residing beyond Yass, fori||@@||against a gentleman residing beyond Yass, for
allowing certain ol his sheop, said to bo in-||@@||allowing certain of his sheep, said to be in-
fected with the ditesBO called scab, to be driven,||@@||fected with the disease called scab, to be driven,
on tho public road in this district Tlie case||@@||on the public road in this district. The case
hos not been tried yet. But as tho offence is||@@||has not been tried yet. But as the offence is
one of such serious importance wo do not||@@||one of such serious importance we do not
hesitate trespassing on you whilst we make a -||@@||hesitate trespassing on you whilst we make a-
few passing observations on the law now in||@@||few passing observations on the law now in
force, for preventing the extension of tho dis-||@@||force, for preventing the extension of the dis-
ease called the scab nnd catarrh in sheep, (10||@@||ease called the scab and catarrh in sheep, (10
Vic, No. 6.) ' In this case thc sheep said to ba||@@||Vic, No. 6.) In this case the sheep said to be
diseased were found being driven through the||@@||diseased were found being driven through the
Town of Berrima, ' and proceeding towards||@@||Town of Berrima, and proceeding towards
Sydney. The owner resides beyond Yass, â||@@||Sydney. The owner resides beyond Yass, a
distance of about ono hundred and twenty||@@||distance of about one hundred and twenty
miles, or more, from Berrima. The Chief||@@||miles, or more, from Berrima. The Chief
Constable fust obtains an order to oxnmino the||@@||Constable first obtains an order to examine the
sheep (as directed by the 7th clause of the||@@||sheep (as directed by the 7th clause of the
Act) and impounds the sheep until ho files his||@@||Act) and impounds the sheep until he files his
information. After which thc sheep must bo||@@||information. After which the sheep must be
permitted to proceed, if tho owner or mon in||@@||permitted to proceed, if the owner or man in
charge think fit.' And before the justices can||@@||charge think fit. And before the justices can
proceed to investigate tho case, should the de-||@@||proceed to investigate the case, should the de-
fendant not choose to appear when called, proof||@@||fendant not choose to appear when called, proof
must bo given vita' voce, on tho oath of tho||@@||must be given viva voce, on the oath of the
person by whom the summons was served, and||@@||person by whom the summons was served, and
the original summons. (Vide 10th clause.)||@@||the original summons. (Vide 10th clause.)
Seo what trouble, expense, and loss of time, ia||@@||See what trouble, expense, and loss of time, is
entailed before a decision can bo arrived at. In||@@||entailed before a decision can be arrived at. In
thc caso alluded to, thc chief constable pro-||@@||the caeo alluded to, the chief constable pro-
ceeded to Marulan in tho first instance, a dis-||@@||ceeded to Marulan in the first instance, a dis-
tance of twenty-eight.miles, to cxamiue thc||@@||tance of twenty-eight miles, to examine the
sheep, in order to ascertain whether thc sheep||@@||sheep, in order to ascertain whether the sheep
, were, in his opinion, diseased. Now, il may||@@||were, in his opinion, diseased. Now, it may
I occur that a chief constable may have further||@@||occur that a chief constable may have further
to go to examino sheep beforo he can file his||@@||to go to examine sheep before he can file his
information; and must return to tho bench of||@@||information; and must return to the bench of
magistrates of his district to obtain auminons||@@||magistrates of his district to obtain summons
against the owner of the sheep; end in order||@@||against the owner of the sheep; and in order
that ho may not break down in his case, should||@@||that he may not break down in his case, should
thc owner of tho sheep reside at Port Phillip,||@@||the owner of the sheep reside at Port Phillip,
a person must bo sent all that distance to serve||@@||a person must be sent all that distance to serve
him with the summons,.mid afterwards return,||@@||him with the summons,and afterwards return,
in order, if necessary, to make oath thereto.||@@||in order, if necessary, to make oath thereto.
Bul in thc mean time tho sheep are proceeding||@@||But in the mean time the sheep are proceeding
on their journey, and, presuming them to bc||@@||on their journey, and, presuming them to be
diseased (we do not allude to any particular||@@||diseased (we do not allude to any particular
case) the only remedy there is, is to continue||@@||case) the only remedy there is, is to continue
filing in formatlona,contiiiuo isauingsurmuonsos,||@@||filing informations,continue issuing summonses,
and continue «ending men to sorve the ownen||@@||and continue sending men to serve the owners
of the Infected sheep, whilst tho sheep arc||@@||of the infected sheep, whilst the sheep are
leaving in their track destruction and ruin tc||@@||leaving in their track destruction and ruin to
tito country at large. There doo* appear to bc||@@||the country at large. There does appear to be
some ferr great omission in this Act. It ii||@@||some very great omission in this Act. It is
incalculable the injury which moy arise bs||@@||incalculable the injury which may arise by
permitting diseased sheep to travel thus tbrougl||@@||permitting diseased sheep to travel thus through
the country. Beyond its wool and tallow, thi||@@||the country. Beyond its wool and tallow, the
colony has little to look to for the maintenonci||@@||colony has little to look to for the maintenance
of Its present position os tho first of Britisl||@@||of its present position as the first of British
colonies, and it behoves tho Legislature to bi||@@||colonies, and it behoves the Legislature to be
most vigilant in preventing any injury to ans.||@@||most vigilant in preventing any injury to arise
to either of these sources of our wealth, particu||@@||to either of these sources of our wealth, particu-
larly one if suffered to gain ground which wouh||@@||larly one if suffered to gain ground which would
have the effect in a brief timo of anhihilatin]||@@||have the effect in a brief time of anhiliating
them bath. Wa trust shortly toaeo this sub]oe||@@||them both. We trust shortly to see this subject
handled by yu, when wo havo no doubt sam||@@||handled by you, when we have no doubt some
remedy will bo applied to tho evii. Note.||@@||remedy will be applied to the evil. Note-
Imngino for a moment tho Sydney marke||@@||Imagine for a moment the Sydney market
being supplied with tho carcasses of disease,||@@||being supplied with the carcasses of diseased
ah cop, and don't be. surprised - afterwards a||@@||sheep, and don't be surprised afterwards at
tho citizens being afflicted H iii,, numbcrlac||@@||the citizens being afflicted with numberless
diseases and sickness.||@@||diseases and sickness.
¿OMAN C.VTUOLIC CnAFEL. - Archbisho||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL - Archbisho
PoltUng arrived in town' yesterday evening, ac||@@||Polding arrived in town yesterday evening, ac-
companied by Ur, Gregory, and sojourns a||@@||companied by Dr, Gregory, and sojourns at
tho residenco of tho Rev. Mr. M'Giuty. Hi||@@||the residence of the Rev. Mr. M'Ginty. His
Grace attended Divine prayers at thc plac||@@||Grace attended Divine prayers at the place
temporarily used as a chapel, and held a con||@@||temporarily used as a chapel, and held a con
firmatiôii ; after which ho laid tho founds tío||@@||firmation ; after which he laid the foundation
stone of the Roman Catholic Chapel, whic||@@||stone of the Roman Catholic Chapel, which
will shortly bo erected by Mr. Munro, th||@@||will shortly be erected by Mr. Munro, the
contractor. The Archbishop wiU proceed I||@@||contractor. The Archbishop will proceed to Goulburn to-morrow morning.
RACES.-In consequence of permission nc||@@||RACES.-In consequence of permission not
being given to hold the races nt Bundaoly, th||@@||being given to hold the races at Bundooly, the
Berrima and Merreworth funds aro to I||@@||Berrima and Merreworth funds are to be
joined, and roots to bo held on thc Merrowort||@@||joined, and races to be held on the Merreworth
Course, (which is decidedly thc best of-tli||@@||Course, (which is decidedly the best of the
two,) mid an carly day fixed for the sports.||@@||two,) and an early day fixed for the sports.
Wc have had very hot weather during Ul||@@||We have had very hot weather during the
past wodi. Thc bush in all directions is o||@@||past week. The bush in all directions is on
tire, and so great was thc Uro ahout Iron S ton||@@||fire, and so great was the fire about Iron Stone
Bridge yeslcrdny that thc glare thereof wt||@@||Bridge yesterday that the glare thereof was
distinctly seen bl Picton.||@@||distinctly seen at Picton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12903500 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATÍ: COLONEL HAVELOCK.||@@||THE LATÍ: COLONEL HAVELOCK.
To the Ldttosx uf the St/Jiuy Morning Herald||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald
G EM i FM i s, -On ob-," rung in jour journal of||@@||G ENTLEMEN, -On observing in your journal of
this d ty in vour rtport of the war in India,||@@||this day in vour report of the war in India,
tht de uh of the gallant Colonel Il.ivtloct, oi||@@||the death of the gallant Colonel Havelock, of
the lilli 1 lght Drigooti», while ellinging tho||@@||the 14th Light Dragoons, while charging the
icikh nrmv it the head of his Biglin nt, I am||@@||Seikh army at the head of his Regiment, I am
i «minded of an i vploit of I is )nulli, to vvhieh||@@||reminded of an exploit of his youth, to which
I w i» an evo witness, a id which occurred in||@@||I was an eye witness, and which occurred in
Ottobir, loP, in tht Pyrcncss it haimouists||@@||October,1813, in the Pyrenees. It harmonises
n 'I wit', the sid bin |,lorii)Uä ivuit with||@@||well with the sad but glorious event with
windi he closed nts career. History records||@@||which he closed his career. History records
it, ,mel I cm ot do letter tit ni give the rela||@@||it, and I cannot do better than give the rela
ti m ni the ivor Is of the L,IIIttiil historian ot||@@||tion in the words of the gallant historian of
the Pciunsulu War, Major General btr Vf. T||@@||the Peninsular War, Major General Sir W. F
P. Nnpur, vol li, p J bo -||@@||P. Napier, vol 6, p. 265: -
" Gtrnn, after driving Co irotix s advanced||@@||" Giron, after driving Conroux's advanced
pn»t fruin the gorge lending from Von to||@@||post from the gorge leading from Vera to
"itrre, bid, following his orders, pushid a||@@||Sarre, had, following his orders, pushed a
bittilion from that side towards the head of||@@||battalion from that side towards the head of
t',0 great Binnie, and placid a ristrve in the||@@||the great Rhune, and placed a reserve in the
j,orgu to covir his n ar from nnj counter ntl iek||@@||gorge to cover his rear from any counter attack
vvhieh ConrouK niljin m ike. And when Ins||@@||which Conroux might make. And when his
left wing was rendered free to move bj the||@@||left wing was rendered free to move by the
cipttireot the " Boar's B iek," lit fought hs||@@||capture of the " Boar's Back," he fought his
«ay up abreast of the Brittsli line until near||@@||way up abreast of the British line until near
the saddle ridge, a little to Ins ow n right ot the||@@||the saddle ridge, a little to his own right of the
Puerto, lhere, hoivever, he was nrrtsted bj||@@||Puerto. There, however, he was arrested by
a fctron,» line ol abittis, from behind whith two||@@||a strong line of battle, from behind which two
Trence ngim nts poured n hc.iv) tire lhe||@@||French regiments poured a heavy fire. The
bp mt irds stoppt 1, and though the tidve Uurei||@@||Spaniards stopped, and though the adventurer
Downie, nowa >»pinish Gincril, uuou-i^eil||@@||Downie, now a Spanish General, encouraged
hem with his mite, and thev kept theirr ink",||@@||them with his voice, and they kept their ranks,
lhe) seemed irr»solute, md did not advance||@@||they seemed irresolute, and did not advance.
I bert happened to hu pnsrtit nu oihu r ot tht||@@||There happened to be present an officer of the
13rd Uegtment, nimed Havelock, who uting||@@||43rd Regiment, named Havelock, who being
att ichtd m bent ni Alton's S» iff, wnssmt to||@@||attached to General Alten's Staff, was sent to
asttrtun Gnon s pre griss His lnr) temper||@@||ascertain Giron's progress. His fiery temper
could not brook the eli' ck Ile took uti ins||@@||could not brook the check. He took off his
hat, he tailed upon tin bp-rniuds to follow||@@||hat, he called upon the Spaniards to follow
lum, and putting spurs to his hoisc, at oin||@@||him, and putting spurs to his horse, at one
bound tleired the aob 'ttis, and went heidlong||@@||bound cleared the abbattis, and went headlong
amongst the emin« kimi tho soldnrs sh ut||@@||amongst the enemy. Then the soldiers shout
uig for ' LI elmo bhnc >,' ? lho fur boj,' so||@@||ing for ' El chico blanco,'' 'the fair boy,' so
the) ctiled him, for he was \crj joun¿ and||@@||they called him, for he was very young and
hail light bur, with one sh iek broke t'irough||@@||had light hair, with one shock broke through
the Freuth, and this at the ver) lr.omtnt when||@@||the French, and this at the very moment when
their centre was fl)ing under the tiru of||@@||their centre was flying under the tiru of
Kempi's skirtm-hers from the Puerto do||@@||Kempt's skirmishers from the Puerto de
Vira "||@@||Vera "
1 venture to mid another anecdote to «how||@@||I venture to add another anecdote to show
the c iol courage with which this b Id joung||@@||the cool courage with which this bold young
eoldttr was imbued, wlio'i, although not gc||@@||soldier was imbued, which, although not ge
nerall) known, I was likewise nu o)e witness||@@||nerally known, I was likewise an eye witness
to. While the battle of Toulouse was at its||@@||to. While the battle of Toulouse was at its
height, a hure started up between the French||@@||height, a hare started up between the French
.mil British lines, the fire from both sides at||@@||and British lines, the fire from both sides at
the time being of rather a sir iggltng tinture the||@@||the time being of rather a straggling nature the
mumal became confused, and coniitiued her||@@||animal became confused, and continued her
course between the hostile troops. HavelorJk,||@@||course between the hostile troops. Havelock,
bung well mount« d, mid n keen sportsmin,||@@||being well mounted, and a keen sportsman,
tould not rtsist the chillenge, he pursued, re||@@||could not resist the challenge, he pursued, re
¿nrdless ot the round shot and mtiskcir), and||@@||gardless of the round shot and musketry, and
after A »harp gallop of some hundred j irds||@@||after a sharp gallop of some hundred yards
puss squu'ted, he then threw him«elf from||@@||puss squatted, he then threw himself from
Ins horse, picked her up, and returned with his||@@||his horse, picked her up, and returned with his
pnzc (no trifling one in these times) dangling||@@||prize (no trifling one in these times) dangling
from the pummel of hi« «iddle. Thisc nru||@@||from the pummel of his saddle. These
the spirits ol which a soldier shiuld be made.||@@||the spirits of which a soldier should be made.
_M. I||@@||_M. I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12903082 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
No. I.||@@||No. ?.
Colonial Secretar)'. Oûlca,||@@||Colonial Secretary's. Office,
. 8fdnej,'.'lili Fahruarj, 111».||@@||. Sydney 24 Feburary 1849
air,-i mir« lind trio honour io raoivo and lo lay||@@||Sir,I have had the honour io recive and to lay
ItcTora tho Governor your Idler of the itílh ultimo,||@@||before tho Governor your letter of the 26?th ultimo,
No. 10-3, fomardhiK un ap|illinltoii li-om Mr. Jame»||@@||No. 40-3, forwarding an application from Mr. James
I JO fur»¡grant toward« tho repair nf eel lain ruada, in||@@||Pye for a grant toward the repair of cerain roads, in
the di.trloi on'mriiinntta ; mid lu ,lTlr, I am directed||@@||the disctrlct of Parramatta ; and in reply, I am directed
by III« hxculleiicy lo npprUe jon that th«j repulir ot Hit||@@||by His Excellency lo appraise you that the repair of the
road« in queation U not provided for hy Unvote " for||@@||road in question is not provided for by the vote for
Hie repair« of road« »nil bridge» on which «oil« are no1||@@||the repairs of roads and bridges on which toils are not
canceled, under which tuppotiiUm tho «ppli«attou re-||@@||collcected, under which supposition the applicattou re-
ferred to appear« lu have been mnde.||@@||ferred to appearto have been mnde.
1 lluro the honour to be, Sir,||@@||I he the honour to be, Sir,
Vour most obedient «IT,ant.||@@||Your most obedient Servant.
(For the Colonial SeireUrjr,)||@@||(For the Colonial Secretary,)
W. ELYAltO, Jes.||@@||W. ELYARD, Jnr.
TU« Wanlen of the District Council||@@||The Wanden of the District Council
of I'drranutlr,||@@||of Parramatta,
(A true copy,)||@@||(A true copy,)
lVATBICK HILL,.||@@||PATBICK HILL,.
_ Warden.||@@||_ Warden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12909762 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAMWORTH. I||@@||TAMWORTH. I
(From th* Haitiana Mercury.) j||@@||(From the Maitiand Mercury.)
A DBTBRMINBD SUICIDE. -John iomunton,||@@||A DETERMINED SUICIDE. -John Tomlinson,
about 30 years of agc, a shepherd in the «enrice||@@||about 30 years of age, a shepherd in the service
of the Australian Agricultural Company, Fesl||@@||of the Australian Agricultural Company, Peel
River, wa« discovered on the morning of the||@@||River, was discovered on the morning of the
26th October last lying by tlie hurdles, appa-||@@||26th October last lying by the hurdles, appa-
rently dead, with his throat cut nearly from esr,||@@||rently dead, with his throat cut nearly from ear,
to ear, and a large pool of blood by his »ide.||@@||to ear, and a large pool of blood by his side.
From thi» attempt on his life he had towards||@@||From this attempt on his life he had towards
the end of last mouth so far recovered, under||@@||the end of last mouth so far recovered, under
thecareof Dr. Jenkin«, of Wooloomon.to whose||@@||the care of Dr. Jenkins, of Wooloomon, to whose
hospital he wa« removed, a« to be able to »wal«||@@||hospital he was removed, as to be able to swal-
low about IO lb«, of flour a week, beside« milk||@@||low about 10 lbs. of flour a week, besides milk
and broth, which were supplied to him daily.||@@||and broth, which were supplied to him daily.
During a period of four month»,while the opsa||@@||During a period of four months,while the open-
ings in the gullet and windpipe were clonngi||@@||ings in the gullet and windpipe were closing,
he never tatted bia food, as it was obliged to be||@@||he never tasted his food, as it was obliged to be
conveyed to his stomach by a stomach-pump.||@@||conveyed to his stomach by a stomach-pump.
For the lut three week» he hu been able to||@@||For the last three weeks he has been able to
feed without ita aasittance, and feeling strong,||@@||feed without its assistance, and feeling strong,
the doctor, in compliance with his request,||@@||the doctor, in compliance with his request,
i agreed to employ him u a watchman at h»||@@||agreed to employ him as a watchman at his
I nearest station, when, after remaining only te»||@@||nearest station, when, after remaining only ten
day», on the 19th instant the unfortunate stsa»||@@||days, on the 19th instant the unfortunate man,
in a moat cool, deliberate, and ingeniou« maa*||@@||in a most cool, deliberate, and ingenious man-
? ner, «hot himself dead. The particulars m»»||@@||ner, shot himself dead. The particulars may
I be seen in the following evidenee of the pna»||@@||be seen in the following evidence of the prin-
eipal witne»» taken ia a magisterial intniry »y ,||@@||cipal witness taken in a magisterial inquiry by,
Dr. Jenkins the same eveniag :-The musket||@@||Dr. Jenkins the same evening :-The musket
bell penetrated his skull through the right||@@||ball penetrated his skull through the right
eocket, fracturing the surrounding bone», and||@@||socket, fracturing the surrounding bones, and
? displacing his eye; the «kinover hi« belly and||@@||displacing his eye; the skin over his belly and
' thigh* was much burnt, from hi« «hi« and||@@||thighs was much burnt, from his shirt and
. fsrouiera'catching fir« from the wadding ; death||@@||trousers catching fire« from the wadding ; death
mu«t h»ve been in«tant«neou». The only||@@||must have been instantaneous. The only
motive aseribed for Tomliiuon'» killing himieir||@@||motive ascribed for Tomlinson's killing himself
was fretting caused by «oin« order« which he||@@||was fretting caused by some orders which he
had kept by bim for the latt three yeera proving||@@||had kept by him for the last three years proving
to bo no good, a» the parly who gave them to||@@||to be no good, as the party who gave them to
him had lately become insolvent. Thomas||@@||him had lately become insolvent. Thomas
Rdward» etamined : I knew the deceased,||@@||Edwards examined : I knew the deceased,
John Tomlinton ; I have known him for||@@||John Tomlinson ; I have known him for
the lut four month« ; he ha« for the||@@||the last four months ; he has for the
last ten day« bean acting .? a lmtkeeper for ino||@@||last ten days been acting as a hutkeeper for me
smd the ot)i«r »hepherd, whotc name i* Jame»||@@||and the other shepherd, whose name is James
Connor ; I aaw him la»t »live when going away||@@||Connor ; I saw him last alive when going away
With my floek a little after «unnte thi» morn-||@@||with my flock a little after sunrise this morn-
ing ; he then appeared in good health, and wu||@@||ing ; he then appeared in good health, and was
preparing bia breakfatt; toward« «umlown I||@@||preparing his breakfast; towards sundown I
returned horn«, and on approa«hing th« «mall||@@||returned home, and on approaching the small
ganya I u»ed to deep in I caw a little «moke,||@@||ganya I used to sleep in I saw a little smoke,
Which I thought «rote from the detected||@@||Which I thought arose from the deceased
Rtnoking hi* pipe ; winn taking off my belt and||@@||smoking his pipe ; when taking off my belt and
patting my quart pot down, I thought I «meit||@@||patting my quart pot down, I thought I smelt
Rome rag burning, and I )ook«d into the gunya,||@@||some rag burning, and I looked into the gunya,
when I caw the deceued lying on hi» right »id«||@@||when I saw the deceased lying on his right side
dead, with hi« head hanging over the berth ;||@@||dead, with his head hanging over the berth ;
his shirt and trou»er» wer* on fire, and I||@@||his shirt and trousers were on fire, and I
fetched come water directly and quenched the||@@||fetched some water directly and quenched the
Arc ; eloce before the deceased I taw a lautket||@@||fire ; close before the deceased I saw a musket
ixed in a forked ttiek ; at the bottom of the||@@||fixed in a forked stick ; at the bottom of the
berth wu a morticed pott ; into «ne of the||@@||berth was a morticed post ; into one of the
holes the butt of the musket wa» fixed, and||@@||holes the butt of the musket was fixed, and
it wu lulled to a »apling by drceutd'i own||@@||it was lashed to a sapling by deceased's own
belt; the forked »tick «upporting the barrel||@@||belt; the forked stick supporting the barrel
Îia fixed in another hole ; the muggie wu||@@||was fixed in another hole ; the muzzle was
out eighteen inchet higher than the berth,||@@||about eighteen inches higher than the berth,
smd wu next to the body of deceased ; about||@@||and was next to the body of deceased ; about
six inches from hi« right hand wa« a «tick about||@@||six inches from his right hand was a stick about
a yard long, «lightly forked in the end and||@@||a yard long, slightly forked in the end and
?»Saved off so as to lit the trigger ; on looking||@@||shaved off so as to fit the trigger ; on looking
further I found the pittol loaded with a ball, ¡t||@@||further I found the pistol loaded with a ball, it
wu lying under hi« right «boulder, and there||@@||was lying under his right shoulder, and there
waa powder alongtid« of it ; the body wa«||@@||was powder alongside of it ; the body was
a little warm; When I first taw the body I||@@||a little warm; when I first saw the body I
thought he was burnt to death from hit shirt||@@||thought he was burnt to death from his shirt
and trousers catching'fire from the wadding;||@@||and trousers catching fire from the wadding;
at'hie right eye I taw a large hole ; hit eye ap-||@@||at his right eye I saw a large hole ; his eye ap-
peared to be blown out of hie head, and on the||@@||peared to be blown out of his head, and on the
ground under hi» head wa» found a pint or co||@@||ground under his head was found a pint or so
of blood; during the time the deceaaed haa||@@||of blood; during the time the deceased has
been living with ti», he appeared alwey» to be||@@||been living with us, he appeared always to be
contented, and joked with u» a good deal : ap-||@@||contented, and joked with us a good deal : ap-
peared to be u»ually in good »pirie», and uied||@@||peared to be usually in good spirits, and used
to make hearty meal» ; about five month» ago||@@||to make hearty meals ; about five months ago
tile deceued had attempted to destroy htmielf||@@||the deceased had attempted to destroy himself
by attempting to cut hi» throat, from which he||@@||by attempting to cut his throat, from which he
had so far recovered aa to be able to »wallow||@@||had so far recovered aa to be able to swallow
soft food ; I think the way he killed huntelf||@@||soft food ; I think the way he killed himself
wa« by sitting up on tho berth, placing hi«||@@||was by sitting up on the berth, placing his
head to the muxrle of the gun, «nd taking the||@@||head to the muzzle of the gun, and taking the
email forked »t'ck in hi» right hand, pu«hed||@@||small forked stick in his right hand, pushed
back the trigger.||@@||back the trigger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12909768 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BERRIMA. '||@@||BERRIMA. '
jaciMSiae HBBTtMO. - There woe||@@||LICENSING MEETING. - There were
seventeen applicant« for publican«' a».||@@||seventeen applicants for publicans' ge-
neral licence« for the rncuing yeir; fifteen||@@||neral licences for the ensuring year; fifteen
wer« grautet! ; John Field'» and John Maa||@@||were granted ; John Field's and John Mac
pheraon'« application« were refuted. The||@@||pherson's applications were refused. The
bench dated that »oin« of the houie» of the||@@||bench stated that some of the houses of the
applicant» wera not kept ia that cleanly «tate||@@||applicants were not kept in that cleanly state
thal they de*ired, but trutted lh»y would net||@@||that they desired, but trusted they would not
have oecuiou to remark on the «ubject agaia,||@@||have occasion to remark on the subject again,
It may, liowevcr.be observed, that with bat||@@||It may, however, be observed, that with but
one or two exception», the applicant« have||@@||one or two exceptions, the applicants have
conducted their citablUhmenU lo the eatite||@@||conducted their establishments to the entire
.atitftction of the Court.||@@||satisfaction of the Court.
CATO.« SALB.-Mr. Fowell had a «ale of||@@||CATTLE SALE.-Mr. Powell had a sale of
hora«« and horned cattle to-day (17th) ; but we||@@||horses and horned cattle to-day (17th) ; but we
regret to cay the price» realited were anythiag||@@||regret to say the prices realited were anything
but profitable to the owners. Horce« broken||@@||but profitable to the owners. Horses broken
in to harnell and »addle realited from £4 te||@@||in to harness and saddle realited from £5 to
ttO 0». One lot of honied cattle were aold for||@@||£6.6. One lot of honied cattle were sold for
4«. fld. « head, Tho cattle were certainly m||@@||4s. 6d. a head. The cattle were certainly in
poor condition ; but the price realised is not i||@@||poor condition ; but the price realised is not
as much aa i« charged per head by the year tor||@@||as much as is charged per head by the year for
grating.||@@||grasing.
Ta a WSATRIR.-Last night (16th) we had a||@@||THE WEATHER .-Last night (16th) we had a
alight rho wer of rain ; thi« morning it had every||@@||slight shower of rain ; this morning it had every
appearance of continuing, but toward» noon the||@@||appearance of continuing, but towards noon the
heave i:« cleared up, and we have had a fine||@@||heavens cleared up, and we have had a fine
day, with a cool bracing wind from the »outh||@@||day, with a cool bracing wind from the south-
ward. The morning« and evening« continue||@@||ward. The mornings and evenings continue
very cold.||@@||very cold.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12913227 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CROWN LANDS WITHIN THE SET-||@@||CROWN LANDS WITHIN THE SET-
TLED DISTRICTS.||@@||TLED DISTRICTS.
(Requiring payment of Hent for approved seleC'||@@||(Requiring payment of Rent for approved selec-
tions under pre emption,)||@@||tions under pre emption,)
(From a Supplement tojhe Goeerntnent Gazette )||@@||(From a Supplement to the Government Gazette )
OoloaiAL Secretary's Office. 8ydooy, 24th August, I||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office. Sydney, 24th August,
.IMA. Uis Excellency the Oovernor directa it to be no||@@||1849. His Excellency the Oovernor directs it to be no-
tUed, fur tbe information of all persons concerned,||@@||ted, for tbe information of all persons concerned,
that tn pursuance of tho loth clause of the Régulations||@@||that in pursuance of the 16th clause of the Regulations
of 29th March, 1819, Illa Excellency hal been pleased to||@@||of 29th March, 1849, His Excellency has been pleased to
approve, of Uis claims ' which hate been made by the||@@||approve, of the claims which have been made by the
parties enumerated ia the annexed list to the pre.||@@||parties enumerated in the annexed list to the pre-
«nptive right to k-atcs of the several portions ot land||@@||emptive right to leases of the several portions ot land
tyrerrtd to. i||@@||referred to.
1. It ii nccesary that the rentjior the lands in quel||@@||1. It is nccesary that the rent for the lands in ques-
tlon be paid into the Colonial Treasury, at Sydney,||@@||tlon be paid into the Colonial Treasury, at Sydney,
.Within one month from the present date, In default ol'||@@||within one month from the present date, in default of
Which, tho lenses will, in pursuance of tlie 2t!tn clause||@@||which, the lenses will, in pursuance of the 26th clause
Of the Résiliations, be put up to sala hy auction. I||@@||of the Regulations, be put up to sale by auction.
3, Purtles who may, l>; ninkiug the required pay-||@@||3, Parties who may, by making the required pay-
aient, obtain lease*, will hato the power to rcncir them||@@||ment, obtain leases, will hate the power to renew them
Cnder tlio luth cluuso of the Kevculntlons ; proviiliid||@@||under the 12th clause of the Regulations ; provided
tho payment for the ensuing year lie also mad« within||@@||the payment for the ensuing year be also made within
the time pretorlbtvl to tho Colonial Treasurer, lu ac-||@@||the time prescribed to the Colonial Treasurer, in ac-
cordance nith the notice nt tlio 2fith July last.||@@||cordance with the notice of the 26th July last.
Of iiu lixcellencv s command,||@@||By His Excellency's s command,
B. UEA8 THOMSON*. I||@@||E. DEAS THOMSON
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12914100 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRECK OF THE BRIG SCAMANDER,||@@||WRECK OF THE BRIG SCAMANDER,
-AND-LOSS OF SEVENTEEN LIVES.||@@||AND LOSS OF SEVENTEEN LIVES.
Bv th« Marian Watton, from the Isie of Pine», intelli-||@@||By the Marian Watson, from the Isle of Pines, intelli-
gence bas boan received of the wreck of the brig Sca-||@@||gence has been received of the wreck of the brig Sca-
mander, 192 ton», Captain Rule, from Sydney the '.'7th||@@||mander, 192 tons, Captain Rule, from Sydney the 27th
January (bound for th» Isle of Pino on a »andal-wood||@@||January (bound for the Isle of Pines on a sandal-wood
voyage) with the lota, wa regret to say, of a passenger||@@||voyage) with the loss, we regret to say, of a passenger
named Hallett, and all the crew, excepting tlia caprain||@@||named Hallett, and all the crew, excepting the captain
and three others (sixteen in number.) Captain Rule||@@||and three others (sixteen in number.) Captain Rule
baviag arrived by th« Marian W»tion, from him ne||@@||having arrived by the Marian Watson, from him we
bave obtained the following statement :-On til» 15th||@@||have obtained the following statement :—On the 15th
February, st three a.m., it commenced blow inga heavy||@@||February, at three a.m., it commenced blowing a heavy
Sala from th» eastward, which by «leven a », lind||@@||gale from the eastward, which by eleven a m., had
urreaied to a hurricane, aim veered to the||@@||increased to a hurricane, and veered to the
southward. At noon, the »hip wa« ho«» to,||@@||southward. At noon, the ship was hove to,
with her head to th» «nstward, lat, 23-33 S., Ion. 107 40||@@||with her head to the eastward, lat. 23-38 S., lon. 167 40
K., I»l« of Pines bearing north north-wast, distant about||@@||E., Isle of Pines bearing north-north-west, distant about
fifty-eight milts. At ten I'.m , the south reef of New||@@||fifty-eight miles. At ten p.m , the south reef of New
Caledonia wat observed on the port quarter, and within ]||@@||Caledonia was observed on the port quarter, and within
two minute» afterwards the vessel »truck on It. The .||@@||two minutes afterwards the vessel struck on it. The
weather being very thick prevented the reef being «sen||@@||weather being very thick prevented the reef being seen
Boon enough to avoid the danger. On tha veaaelttrik.||@@||soon enough to avoid the danger. On the vessel strik-
teg, all hand» immediately came on deck, when a »ea, I||@@||ing, all hands immediately came on deck, when a sea,
which roi» »? high a» the main top, broke upon her, I||@@||which rose as high as the main top, broke upon her,
and awept away the whole of them eacepttng two,||@@||and swept away the whole of them excepting two,
»»mely. Thomas Underwood, a aeaman, who alung to||@@||namely. Thomas Underwood, a seaman, who clung to
the main rigging, and a South Sea Mander, who had||@@||the main rigging, and a South Sea Isander, who had
fot on th» fore-yard. Of the nineteen washed »ver||@@||got on the fore-yard. Of the nineteen washed over-
oard only one wi» anabled ta regain tha||@@||board only one was enabled to regain the
? vessel and waa »aved, namely, Joseph Gabriel, the||@@||vessel and was saved, namely, Joseph Gabriel, the
OÓaV.r. Captain Rule had been confined to hi» cabin for||@@||cook. Captain Rule had been confined to his cabin for
same dava from Winn, and although the caoin wa»||@@||some days from illness, and although the cabin was
' nearly1 filled with water, could not from weakaea» reach||@@||nearly filled with water, could not from weakness reach
th» deck, i A aeeond aca threw the veaael on her beam||@@||the deck. A second sea threw the vessel on her beam
.ada, .high and dry un the reef. At half-pan ten p.m.,||@@||ends, high and dry on the reef. At half-past ten p.m.,
Captain Rule made hlmaelf heard from the cabin by||@@||Captain Rule made himself heard from the cabin by
the aies on deck, and on ascertaining the position of||@@||the men on deck, and on ascertaining the position of
tha ves««l, directed them to cut away the m»»t», which||@@||the vessel, directed them to cut away the masts, which
telng dene, »lie drove about ten feet higher up on the||@@||being done, she drove about ten feet higher up on the
fceefT The fallowing morning, (IGth'February), one of||@@||reef. The following morning, (16th February), one of
rhe whaleboat» wa» rrcovered, but greatly injured. The||@@||the whaleboats was recovered, but greatly injured. The
. captain haviag been removed on deck from the cabin,||@@||captain having been removed on deck from the cabin,
lie directed the three men »aved to endenvour to repair||@@||he directed the three men saved to endeavour to repair
the boat, in order that they might proceed lo tha lele||@@||the boat, in order that they might proceed to the Isle
of Fines. It took them, however, eight da) a to maka||@@||of Pines. It took them, however, eight days to make
h»r seaworthy. They then quitted the wreck (23rd||@@||her seaworthy. They then quitted the wreck (23rd
" Febranry), but nfter lining ut sea four day», were com-||@@||February), but after being at sea four days, were com-
pelled to be»r up for Ne» Caledonia, from stresa of||@@||pelled to bear up for New Caledonia, from stress of
weather. After remaining there two day», they again||@@||weather. After remaining there two days, they again
lift in the boa», and is five d.ty», (fitb March) reached||@@||left in the boat, and in five days, (6th March) reached
tha sandalwood atntlon of Captain Tuwn», at the Isle||@@||the sandalwood station of Captain Towns, at the Isle
, .DfKne«. The sehoonsr Marian VTation, lying there,||@@||of Pines. The schooner Marian Watson, lying there,
anal «bout to »ail for Sydney, a pasingo In her waa||@@||and about to sail for Sydney, a passage in her was
' offered to Captain Rule and accepted by him. The||@@||offered to Captain Rule and accepted by him. The
.«her three men remained On the island. Captain||@@||other three men remained on the island. Captain
Lewis, who ha« charge of the »tntion at the Isle of||@@||Lewis, who has charge of the station at the Isle of
Pine», on hearing the intelligence, Immediately pro||@@||Pines, on hearing the intelligence, immediately pro-
' caedei! ti» the wreck with two whaleboat», for the pur||@@||ceeded to the wreck with two whaleboats, for the pur-
»?seoïri.corerlnjf Hie »tore« and thirl».fir» «beep that||@@||pose of recovering the stores and thirty-five sheep that
had biitn lett on board »Ht», na bj Captain Kui»'« re-||@@||had been left on board alive, as by Captain Rule's re-
port t!m,ve»«el liad not broken up, and was nearly dry ¡||@@||port, the vessel has not broken up, and was nearly dry
at low water Til» names uf the. men «ho hare periahcd 1||@@||at low water. The names of the men who have perished
.re Janie»- Hundir, Antonio Kollett, William Carr,||@@||are James Hankin, Antonio Rollett, William Carr,
John Lmdsn>, John Esatman, Jolin M'Dorudé, Durld||@@||John Lindsay, John Eastman, Jonn McDonald, David
Morgan A Allan, Willum Tlioiniiion, John Caitidj,||@@||Morgan, A. Allan, William Thompson, John Cassidy,
Frederick K»»im»n. Alexander Calder, Willum John||@@||Frederick Eastman, Alexander Calder, Williamm John-
?tone, John Williams, John Ireland, and II J »mon.||@@||stone, John Williams, John Ireland, and H. Janson.
The Scamander waa th« proptrtv ot Captain Tonus,||@@||The Scamander was the property of Captain Towns,
ta! tfei» port.||@@||of this port.
.The Marian Watton has on board about elxty ton«||@@||The Marian Watson has on board about sixty tons
»aadal-nood. and hu bean absent from Sydney oui;||@@||sandal-wood, and has been absent from Sydney only
' eighteen weeks. She report» the brig Governor, hence||@@||eighteen weeks. She reports the brig Governor, hence
«3 baring »irirrd at the lal« of Vin«« on the loth||@@||as having arrived at the Isle of Pines on the 10th
iawtant. . f ha cutter Avenger, which sailed frsm||@@||instant. The cutter Avenger, which sailed from
Tarina on the lud February, towards Erromunga, had||@@||Tanna on the 2nd February, towards Erromunga, had
'?tot been heard of up to the nth March, and wa«||@@||not been heard of up to the 12th March, and was
therefore given up as lo«. The hurricane experienced||@@||therefore given up as lost. The hurricane experienced
?v. the Scamander na« felt in a «imilar manner at the||@@||by the Scamander was felt in a similar manner at the
lil« of l'inea, where the Marian Watton waa lying at||@@||Isle of Pines, where the Marian Watson was lying at
¡tnchor »t the time, but the necessary precaution« hav.||@@||anchor at the time, but the necessary precautions hav-
iug been taken, she rod« it out without sustaining any||@@||ing been taken, she rode it out without sustaining any
swnagr.||@@||damage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28647275 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
January, -20,-Lindsay?, barque, 210 tons,||@@||January, -20,-Lindsays, barque, 219 tons,
Opiata ^Mackenzie, fir California: 33 hogs||@@||Captain Mackenzie, for California: 33 hogs-
-ads ruin, 63 CASCA 21 quarter-casks mid 6||@@||heads rum, 63 cases 21 quarter-casks and 6
. egslicada brandy,' 100 enies and 2 quarter||@@||hogheads brandy, 100 cases and 2 quarter-
?? casks. Geneva, 2 casks and 12 qiinrtcr-casks||@@||casks Geneva, 2 casks and 12 quarter-casks
- whiskey, 47 kegs and 3 casks tobacco, 9 catos||@@||whiskey, 47 kegs and 3 casks tobacco, 9 cases
.and 1 package cigars, 8 bags coff e. i£ ciscs||@@||and 1 package cigars, 8 bags coffee, 16 cases
port and 17 caica sherry wine, 10 chests and||@@||port and 17 cases sherry wine, 10 chests and
30 half-chests congou tai. 15 half-thesis ami||@@||20 half-chests congou tea. 15 half-chests and
30 leu-catty boxes hysonakin tea, 20 bose«||@@||30 ten-catty boxes hysonskin tea, 20 boxes
Hyrnp, 10 boxes pink leo, 49 bags sugar, 1*||@@||syrup, 10 boxes pink tea, 49 bags sugar, 15
hnxMSOUchung, 4 bags pepper. 66 bags rice,||@@||boxes souchong, 4 bags pepper, 66 bags rice,
2? bops coffee, . 20 coils- cordage, 60 liciccs||@@||23 bags coffee, 20 coils cordage, 60 tierces
beef,' 10 barréis pork," 7 keys tangu<s,||@@||beef, 10 barrels pork, 7 kegs tongues,
.2 casks ba'cun nnd'ham< 1 cack 1 enso sausages,||@@||2 casks bacon and hams, 1 cask 1 case sausages,
4'oasc* la?dV7^'cnska flour; 7 casks bread. "6||@@||4 cases lard, 73 casks flour; 7 casks bread. 76
hoses soap, :3X jAsçjs lemon syrup, 30 cases||@@||boxes soap, 21? cases lemon syrup, 30 cases
gingerVme^reweV tweeds, 60 grindstones, 9||@@||ginger wine, 2 cases tweeds, 60 grindstones, 9
«ask» tongues??'!^* Isrd. 7 carts. 7 barrows,||@@||casks tongues, 2 casks lard, 7 carts, 7 barrows,
'76 basket*, 50 .bflfrrN-pork, 4-baírrls sut-t, 8||@@||76 baskets, 50 barrels pork, 4 barrels suet, 8
' casks souyánd'bou li; '* barrel* spilt pea», 1-5||@@||casks soup and bou li, 4 barrels spilt peas, 15
tins preserved pot'imc*. 4 caiks'vini-gnr, 60||@@||tins preserved potatoes, 4 casks vinegar, 60
case* oilraejiV'stores,''320 ca^ko bottled herr,||@@||cases oilmen's stores, 320 casks bottled beer,
33"enn» 'paint oil, 1 tusk limb bricks, . 1 coso||@@||33 cans paint oil, 1 cask Bath bricks, 1 case
castor'oil, 1 weighing mnelniie, 2 b.igs corks,.||@@||castor oil, 1 weighing machine, 2 bags corks,
20 boxes pipet, 10 cwt old lead, 3 bales oakum,||@@||20 boxes pipes, 10 cwt old lead, 3 bales oakum,
7 balee cahTas,-4* colls rt>pe,-4 ctwes coppir, 3||@@||7 bales canvas, 45 coils rope, 4 cases copper, 3
bag» nell», 1 ciwk Epsom «all», 2 bags lamp||@@||bags nails, 1 cask Epsom salts, 2 bags lamp
cotton, 2 kegi flint', t case and 1 keg binds, I||@@||cotton, 2 kegs flints, 1 case and 1 keg bends(?), I
keg oil »torc«, 1 en*fc paint brushes. 1 caso||@@||keg oil stores, 1 cask paint brushes. 1 case
hardware, 1 case looking-glasses, 17 keg« nn-I IÏ||@@||hardware, 1 case looking-glasses, 17 kegs and 12
.' bags nsihf 2 case's mg«. 31 caws and two bates||@@||bags nails, 2 cases rugs, 31 cases and two bales
rlrapery, 1 bale, 'caps, 3 bales blankets, 2 bales||@@||drapery, 1 bale caps, 3 bales blankets, 2 bales
rugs, 1 case saddlery; 2 rolls len ri, 4 cases shot,||@@||rugs, 1 case saddlery, 2 rolls lead, 4 cases shot,
- 2 coses tomahawk'*, 40 hun ti les spade*; 3 kegs||@@||2 cases tomahawks, 40 bundles spades, 3 kegs
' rivets,-2~ cask» axes, 3 easel gum. 16 casks||@@||rivets, 2 casks axes, 3 cases guns, 16 casks
hardware, 6 krgs;iron .6niIcrs, 6. kojs red lead,||@@||hardware, 6 kegs iron boilers, 5 kegs red lead,
' 1 keg-letharge; Iß^bunOlcsKoop iron, 12 blin-||@@||1 keg letharge, 16 bundles hoop iron, 12 bun-
dies" wheels; 164 Jcegs, paiijl*,- 6 'cms turpen||@@||dles wheels, 16 1/2 kegs paints, 6 cans turpen-
' tme,:814* bars'atid ^O bundles iron,'2~<nnks and||@@||tine, 814 bars and 20 bundles iron, 2 casks and
? ;2 cñses:h*ardware,' 30 bundles bags, 17 COÍM||@@||2 cases hardware, 30 bundles bags, 17 cases
'* glassware, 1 easo boots and shoes, 1 case bwkct||@@||glassware, 1 case boots and shoes, 1 case basket
- »alt, 12 boxes wniddw glasir. 11-bars and||@@||salt, 12 boxes window glass, 38(?) bars and
'"4 bundles steel,. 4 iron. bedsteads, 16 c.-.mp||@@||4 bundles steel, 4 iron bedsteads, 16 camp
ovens,-193 ironpot*, 0 bundles frying-pans, 0||@@||ovens, 193 ironpots, 6 bundles frying pans, 6
> "casks"rice, Ç chest* ica","20 boxesVpeim condies,||@@||casks rice, 6 chests tea, 20 boxes sperm candles,
-.28Loa»cs-sharry, 3- cases liata; 10 casks Ur, 0||@@||28 cases sherry, 3 cases hats, 10 casks tar, 6
" ' 1 y\aiTO^jTtch,"TO^isli: inti », : ?JpTHr^fccrlen p||@@||casks pitch, , 10(?) case(?) oats(?), J. H. Levien;
'^J^lage-w^'cia^ Jolm-Lrtrd..||@@||1 ullage case cigars, John Lord.
*^?.íáñná'ry; 20!-EÏeflriâr''I*ncÀeter," barque,||@@||January 20.- Eleanor Lancaster, barque,
?^'C4b^'''ian9¿¿Vi}^n'^^^i "for .California : 4||@@||180 tons, Captain Lodge, for California : 4
/.VfctJes and: l/cesk. drug*, J3.: Youngman »nd||@@||cases and 1 cask drugs, E. Youngman and
^ ii^,F;^3^c^es'icKeesp. '3 casks"."pork,"3.casks||@@||Co.; 3 cases cheese, 3 casks pork, 3 casks
. V" umgucsfe balcs baobii; 1 cask, lard, 1 case fl»h.||@@||tongues, 2 bales bacon, 1 cask, lard, 1 case fish,
;;2 caiks ham's, 1 bag checks', 2 cáíes p'ickle«; 3||@@||2 casks hams, 1 bag checks, 2 cases pickles, 3
- - cases ,shnçs> 1, erato/ bacon, .J. Hamilton ; s||@@||cases shoes, 1 crate bacon, J. Hamilton; 3
.< packjkcß^ke^ .TO cask* and 1||@@||packages blankets, A. Murray; 10 casks and 1
V-- ï^^nm^îoWAÙi-àMùà- dint, 6 cases||@@||case oilman's stores, 10 cases claret, 6 cases
"Spirilsli;wlùfc''3;cs^ff^ fi MSC* port||@@||Spanish wine, 3 cases champagne, 5 cases port
"" ' sherry, .4 caskV.'cal.tar oü'rjt jar* Unseed oil, 1||@@||wine, 1 case and 10 kegs drugs, 3 hogsheads
""cask limejuice, S cw* bneollas"vrIne/ 4 cask? .||@@||sherry, 4 casks castor oil, 4 jars linseed oil, 1
? * -K&jim^?Vl(«.:J:-C: Calton £-1 hogshead rum. .||@@||cask limejuice, 6 cases bucellas wine, 4 casks
túVeV <3^,'MtB>' *Iiirnli>'! -SS «M* brondri||@@||Epsom salts, J. C. Catton; 1 hosghead rum,
...» 'wrWfiiiit:«ï3hô«»l!Md io»r t»pt, io tefi||@@||Wm. Freely; 10 hogs heads rum, R. Towns; 5
"..".Ut,-» J>undlB^rW,,ttvTomii ¡ 1 Aocikeail||@@||cases cigars, M. E. Murnin; 60 cases brandy,
' ?"..botuid' lwí'r; . 17 WM ulman'a ib»», ri||@@||W. Wright; 1 hogshead loaf sugar, 10 bags
" Tlxrók^ef'hardwwo.^O:'.borea .alow, 2 battj||@@||salt, 6 bundles spades, R. Towns; 1 hogshead
vj>-<trfiÈri«,n^c«ieSIi»bcraij)ierjr. 1 bale can vii, 5||@@||and 1 case bacon, 1 barrel currants, 140 casks
*<Í0mUVÍÍllSfiXiMttmt i* fi 1 calo.jardlnea;||@@||bottled beer, 17 cases oilmen's stores, 8
^:è»»ta»%îam; li's«. boo« andahow¡ij.balo¡||@@||packages hardware, 9 boxes slops, 2 bales
/jMcpMallftMiiW»,^ ?1»a>i»Jt||@@||cottons, 18 case haberdashery, 1 bale ca
.->';-* cr«« dirfl<(irÄr»fta-Krckor<l« ¿-Í 0Oie«-cL>tt~||@@||casks biscuits, 1 tierce sugar, 1 case sardines,
.«.i^ö^'i^iiiws*'^'**» .>««»*.||@@||1 case nutmeg, 1 case boots and shoes, 1 bale
. í !)ÍoV.fJ.«lanr¿*í«$^^^ 13||@@||blankets, 1 case tweeds, 40 boxes soap, 4
^b1aakf,.b«^,'rc«á»ëbûm«oltl.-.7<rcalfa irurU,||@@||candles, 1 case haberdashery, 3 cases and 1
'?? A- -3Èâ!0^f*i'^P^Âl?'i9 .cVotM»,"!)'caa!ü||@@||crate earthenware, J.? Rickards; 2 cases cloth-
; >;'. «*MjBBMpitoMaM>M^ R.||@@||ing, 1 bale blankets, P.? Mabort(?), 1
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28648546 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOLLONGONG.||@@||WOLLONGONG.
THE two new roads up the Illawarra mauntair.||@@||THE two new roads up the Illawarra mountain
hare been duly surveyed, as wo mentioned ic||@@||have been duly surveyed, as we mentioned in
our last communication ; but there hoi been nc||@@||our last communication; but there has been no
improvement or repairs mado upon either o||@@||improvement or repairs made upon either of
them. Tho expense'of surveying them woulc||@@||them. The expense of surveying them would
have made on« of them A good road. Wo must||@@||have made one of them a good road. We must
however, have patience to wait tho time o:||@@||however, have patience to wait the time of
government, for she stirs not, like tho inodcrr||@@||government, for she stirs not, like the modern
gentleman, " without- gient argument." Tlu||@@||gentleman, "without great argument." The
district of IHawarm U no doubt very bcautifu||@@||district of Illawarra is no doubt very beautiful
to the eyes of birds, which seo nothing insu-||@@||to the eyes of birds, which see nothing insu-
perable in that mountain wltich nppears so for-||@@||perable in that mountain which appears so for-
midable in. thc eye of government, and renden||@@||midable in the eye of government, and renders
Dlrtwaira'a"cage to man. Tho expense1 of twe||@@||Illawarra a cage to man. The expense of two
- pounds Beven shillings - enabled., thc settlers tc||@@||pounds seven shillings enabled the settlers to
cut o road up tho mountain, for .this.îsàll Mr,||@@||cut a road up the mountain, for this is all Mr.
Rixon received, (say fourteen miles for £30,||@@||Rixon received, (say fourteen miles for £35,
af which tho mountain is two miles,) which||@@||of which the mountain is two miles,) which
may bo rode .up on horseback without alighting||@@||may be rode up on horseback without alighting
from' thc animal's back, without fatiguing||@@||from the animal's back, without fatiguing
him, and is daily used by tho post-boy.||@@||him, and is daily used by the post-boy.
Yet the great cngineors of the colony||@@||Yet the great engineers of the colony
arc baffled nt tho aspect of thc stupendous un-||@@||are baffled at the aspect of the stupendous un-
dertaking of making a rond over lt. This||@@||dertaking of making a road over it. This
mountain daily ascended and descended by thc||@@||mountain daily ascended and descended by the
pDJtboy, and often by others, in' forty-five||@@||postboy, and often by others, in forty-five
minutai, evan in its unfinished and unimproved||@@||minutes, even in its unfinished and unimproved
Mate, appears to bo an obstada of too much||@@||state, appears to be an obstacle of too much
difficulty for government to attempt to surmount||@@||difficulty for government to attempt to surmount
without great deliberation, surveys, doubts,||@@||without great deliberation, surveys, doubts,
and misgivings.||@@||and misgivings.
There is now a punt at George's River, and||@@||There is now a punt at George's River, and
Government lins kindly allowed a person a||@@||Government has kindly allowed a person a
sheri lease of it for the purpose of curring orcr||@@||short lease of it for the purpose of carrying over
such travellers from Illawarra to Sydney' as||@@||such travellers from Illawarra to Sydney as
muy wish to take thc nearest route lo Sydney,||@@||may wish to take the nearest route to Sydney,
rumcly, llottlo Forest, but at tho sama time,||@@||namely, Bottle Forest, but at the same time,
for want of thc road up. tho mountain being||@@||for want of the road up the mountain being
widened and repaired,' sho well knows thnt||@@||widened and repaired, she well knows that
very soon this rou to will be impassabla ; con-||@@||very soon this route will be impassable; con-
sequently tho Government linc of Sir Thomas||@@||sequently the Government line of Sir Thomas
Mitchell, and thc punt will bc useless. Thus||@@||Mitchell, and the punt will be useless. Thus
forty or fifty miles of road will have been mado||@@||forty or fifty miles of road will have been made
tn vain, and thc pimtman may soon aa well ex-||@@||in vain, and the puntman may soon as well ex-
pect tu sec tho Popo os n traveller from Illa||@@||pect to see the Pope as a traveller from Illa-
warra on.thia linc of road.||@@||warra on this line of road.
Several deaths have occurred in tho district||@@||Several deaths have occurred in the district
from burning. A few diys ngo '.a man of the||@@||from burning. A few days ago a man of the
nama or Williams had "his day of visitation"||@@||name of Williams had "his day of visitation"
c>it short, ny death from this cause. Ho was||@@||cut short, by death from this cause. He was
lying on thc floor with a candle by his side,||@@||lying on the floor with a candle by his side,
when tho flame coining in contact with his||@@||when the flame coming in contact with his
shirt, caused it to burn HO rapidly that before it||@@||shirt, caused it to burn so rapidly that before it
could bc extinguished ho was burned to death.||@@||could be extinguished he was burned to death.
He lingered six ar seven days.||@@||He lingered six or seven days.
. Whilst alluding to thc subject of burns, we||@@||Whilst alluding to the subject of burns, we
are reminded of the successful application of||@@||are reminded of the successful application of
chloroform in a case of scalding. A child,. teil||@@||chloroform in a case of scalding. A child, ten
months old, having put its foot into a'vessel of.||@@||months old, having put its foot into a vessel of
scalding water, and was suffering extremo||@@||scalding water, and was suffering extreme
p'iin, wo directed ten or twelve drops of ohio-'||@@||pain, we directed ten or twelve drops of chlo-
reform to be put into about an ounce or two of||@@||roform to be put into about an ounce or two of
water, and after dipping a rag into tito mixture||@@||water, and after dipping a rag into the mixture
wc applied it to tho injured part. . Fain ap-||@@||we applied it to the injured part. Pain ap-
peared to be immediately removed, ss'shown'||@@||peared to be immediately removed, as shown
by the child ceasing to cry, and sleep-coming||@@||by the child ceasing to cry, and sleep coming
on, and oil tho symptoms'of irritation aid pain||@@||on, and all the symptoms of irritation and pain ceased.
"» There was neoniidcrsble blister-the next day, i||@@||There was a considerable blister the next day,
but tho child recovered from tho- effects of tho||@@||but the child recovered from the effects of the
scald much quicker -than .under the ordinary 1||@@||scald much quicker than under the ordinary
treatment in such cases.||@@||treatment in such cases.
' Should medical moo have occasion to try the||@@||Should medical men have occasion to try the
remedy, it would bo wall for them to record tho||@@||remedy, it would be well for them to record the
result of their experience of the usa of clüoro||@@||result of their experience of the use of chloro-
form in these cases for die good.of tho public.||@@||form in these cases for the good of the public.
Cldorofonn appears to act as amostpoworful||@@||Chloroform appears to act as a most powerful
sedativo. ' " '||@@||sedative.
A day'or two ogo tlie Illawarra Agricultural||@@||A day or two ago the Illawarra Agricultural
Society had their Annual Show, an account||@@||Society had their Annual Show, an account
cf .which some-of its. members will probably.||@@||of which some of its members will probably
s*fid you. The weather.was Very propitious'||@@||send you. The weather was very propitious
and tho attendance good;||@@||and the attendance good.
There is but little maize in the district, yet||@@||There is but little maize in the district, yet
what little there is is looking well. In the||@@||what little there is is looking well. In the
neighbourhood of Appin. Campbelltown, and||@@||neighbourhood of Appin, Campbelltown, and
ia the much-boas ted-of beautiful district, the||@@||in the much-boasted-of beautiful district, the
Cowpasturcs, (we understand) It ia bumed up||@@||Cowpastures, (we understand) it is burned up
aad wUl come to naught. Tho maize ia our ¡||@@||and will come to naught. The maize in our
district, however, would derive great benefit 1||@@||district, however, would derive great benefit
from a little rain ; were it not for great dewe||@@||from a little rain; were it not for great dews
At night it would no doubt require' it more. -||@@||at night it would no doubt require it more.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28648555 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' THE IIEVENÜE. . ;||@@||THE REVENUE.
(From the Allot, Oetobtr 14 j 1 '"'||@@||(From the Atlas, October 14.)
TUB returns of the national ' ine-jine; made up ,||@@||THE returns of the national income, made up
for tho quarter cniling on tho luth iniu'ni.'bcar' ;||@@||for the quarter ending on the 10th instant, bear
a highly satisfactory aspect. Hie tide liss"*||@@||a highly satisfactory aspect. The tide has
begun to turn. In spito of tho 'continued *||@@||begun to turn. In spite of the continued
paralysis in which tho commcrciaTajTaira" of .||@@||paralysis in which the commercial affairs of
man; of our continental customers are-stink,||@@||many of our continental customers are sunk,
tho net income presents an agRregato irt^rèoM -||@@||the net income presents an aggregate increase
of £772,200 oTcr tho corresponding quarlet'ot"||@@||of £772,296 over the corresponding quarter of
1817. We hare a gratifying proof of 'the in-'' ?||@@||1847. We have a gratifying proof of the in-
finite elasticity of our domestic and ccïïbniaÎ1'||@@||finite elasticity of our domestic and colonial
trade, when we see it not only reeoVeringYo "||@@||trade, when we see it not only recovering so
rapidly-f« m the lnngour of a recent crisis,* oír *||@@||rapidly from the langour of a recent crisis, but
supplying tl» reid left by European reVolà- '||@@||supplying the void left by European revolu-tions. The chief items of increase are in the Cus-
toms nnu .excise, wnicn nara ? advanced "||@@||toms and excise, which have advanced
£402,889 and £662,023 respectively. 'Tho api- "''||@@||£462,889 and £562,628 respectively. The ap-
Sarcnt dec'Ino of £216,C0) upon the '-Stampers||@@||parent decline of £216,000 upon the Stamps
as arisen frum tho tram fer of certain' duties^||@@||has arisen from the transfer of certain duties
to other'<lepnrtmcnts,and must be" taken, rio*t'*r||@@||to other departments, and must be taken, not
as indicating n falling off in ? that- psTrimijjfr'- '||@@||as indicating a falling off in that particular
branch oí revenue, but iii reduction of-thé ld-''||@@||branch of revenue, but in reduction of the ad-
Tance claimed under- the hèa'd of ?Êxèisé'.,i "À." y||@@||vance claimed under the head of Excise. A
small decrease (£1000) occurs in tho1 receipts -||@@||small decrease (£1000) occurs in the receipts
for-tho Post Office, and another of n£a9,203'||@@||for the Post Office, and another of £59,203
from the ' * miscellaneous " reaóurcesV '^Upon^r1,||@@||from the miscellaneous resources. Upon
tho Property-tax there is also à Vmlling-off:r''||@@||the Property-tax there is also a falling-off
amounting to £25,736 upon the*quarter; andt*"'||@@||amounting to £25,736 upon the quarter, and
£62,956 upon the year. This last sum repre^ 1||@@||£52,955 upon the year. This last sum repre-
.enta a diminution of 8bout'£l,e00,Q00:În.thï /||@@||sents a diminution of about £1,800,000 in the
gross natlotuil Income, which ls. éatlmatèd 'üV ' -||@@||gross national income, which is estimated in
tin whole ns exceeding 2ÍÓ milltóns -anriuallT.T||@@||the whole as exceeding 250 millions annually.
Tho total deficiency under:thitVhead''amàuntà'' '||@@||The total deficiency under this head amounts
only, upon a fair calculoüon,*tb the lóss'óf the :||@@||only, upon a fair calculation, to the loss of the
'ordinary tindo " profits'ontHè^'ten mlllfóns fe*.' .||@@||ordinary tinde profits on the ten millions for
which tho great Londuh Arms failed in October -''||@@||which the great London firms failed in October
and November lost year.'.--."' **.. ? '.' iíl.¿~' '?" '..||@@||and November last year.
Thc comparison of tie present statement' withr**||@@||The comparison of the present statement with
that mado out in October last hia:b«hVp^VJ'||@@||that made out in October last has been pro-
nouheed unfair by some of Ute dai'y^oyrtelíí '||@@||nounced unfair by some of the daily journals,
upon the .ground that 18*7 ^oa '^K^pohÜf t'-1||@@||upon the ground that 1847 was a notoriously
bad -year, - during whicfl'-ihe-'rfeVÁ^Itíhlés',||@@||bad year, during which the revenue tables
showed* Iorgo doful&üohfre^^||@@||showed a large defulcation from the returns of
the.year preceding. . -We ^\át;^iWtó;^-' >||@@||the year preceding. We must, however, re-
member ..that 1816 -wds^jujitVàs.'ùâaTi.*- in; '||@@||member, that 1846 was just as unfair an
average- uporv- the^-other.'. side,.^yft'e"ie'--:j'*||@@||average upon the other side, the re-
- ceîpts being 4.. swollen- -'I y---an.. e^çfraouxi||@@||ceipts being swollen by an enormous
railways expenditure, "'and : the -flppd^^^ntó^^||@@||railway expenditure, and the flood of im-
ports thatioUcnded tj>e/t^n^ii^^^^^^K^||@@||ports that attended the changes in our com-mercial tariff. If, therefore, we premount to
1815, and.,calouUteítíí|]:rñe^||@@||1845, and calculate the mean of either three
years, -:l,o47^.-6, >vb firid* th&ihe tiSBkW&¡&||@@||years, 1847-6-5, we find that the ??????? ex-
hiblted iir flin fjrtm f tiilirirli 'lijaMDi^llis^'' '||@@||hibited in the present balance ?????????????
Ave .principa^ -apurées.'of ^e^jgSBBmjft^^||@@||five principle source of revenue ??????????
Ëxçlse/^nitii, ? Ttopttty-tax^aü^EB^^SgSí)||@@||Excise, Stamps, Property-tax, and ???? Office ??
prcsent"^.^s:ceas' of imotO/'^SS^i^^^j '||@@||present an excess of more than £800,000 over the average returns of revenue from the same departments in the three years specified.
D^on- ibo" eki^ntiii^^^ia^^n^^||@@||Upon the expenditure side of the accounts
g£ia. appcati^UB. 'th« :fm&^^mS||@@||there appears little that challenges remark.
The-.ihm -diyotàd -:"-y--haSAläu^iT}'||@@||The sum devoted to "advances ??????????
£428,^46, i t&jgmtât ^tni^^wmSk'||@@||£428,746, of which the greater portion has gone, as usual, to Ireland. Altogether ????? national incomints and outgoings ??????? have been adjusted to within ????????? comparatively trifling, no dougt ??????????? should, nevertheless, have pre??????????????
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12904668 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Statement of Mr. Henry Geering, at whose house Mrs. I||@@||Statement of Mr. Henry Geering, at whose house Mrs.
Mill-hell died. - I||@@||Mitchell died.
1 have read the statement of Mi« Janet Lowe, sister||@@||I have read the statement of Miss Janet Lowe, sister
to the lato Mi». Miti'hcll, who lirod In my bouse, and||@@||to the late Mrs. Mitchell, who lived in my house, and
believe the content» to be true. *||@@||believe the contents to be true.
I went into Sydney on Saturday niojit about 19||@@||I went into Sydney on Saturday night about 10
o'clock, and aaw Mrs. Palier, nnd told her that an ex-||@@||o'clock, and saw Mrs. Palser, and told her that an ex-
perienced nurso lind seen Mrs. Mitchell, and said||@@||perienced nurse had seen Mrs. Mitchell, and said
that if »ho lind not im-dirul aid »lie would not l,e alir»||@@||that if she had not medical aid she would not be alive
on Sunday evening, mid her reply to me waa, (hat thera||@@||on Sunday evening, and her reply to me was, that there
was no danger, and she would be out by diiy.lljtlit la||@@||was no danger, and she would be out by day-light in
tim morning amUfthers wa» liny necessity that'sh»||@@||the morning and if there was any necessity that she
would »end for Dr. Menuett. I told lier to bo outver»||@@||would send for Dr. Bennett. I told her to be out very
early, und not to wait tor her breakfast, as we would||@@||early, and not to wait for her breakfast, as we would
have, breakfast ready for her. Mrs. Valser aaidthnt »ha||@@||have breakfast ready for her. Mrs. Palser said that she
had given fi.struetlons to her sister, and abo would b«||@@||had given instructions to her sister, and she would be
relieved hy it. Mrs. I'alaer did not arrive until eight||@@||relieved by it. Mrs. Palser did not arrive until eight
o'clock on Sunday morning, she then said that thora||@@||o'clock on Sunday morning, she then said that there
was a. «rent chango, but did not apprehend any danger.||@@||was a great change, but did not apprehend any danger.
I nuked her might I go for a Doctor, sho said yes, hut||@@||I asked her might I go for a Doctor, she said yes, but
you need not hu in it hurry, eat your breakfast firs' I||@@||you need not be in a hurry, eat your breakfast first ;
however, 1 did not Mulsh iny breakfast, but Went lo Dr.||@@||however, I did not finish my breakfast, but went to Dr.
liennett and saw tiwi gentleman ; bia reply wss that ta»||@@||Bennett and saw that gentleman ; his reply was that he
was engaged willi a cane, and could not attend eve» «t||@@||was engaged with a case, and could not attend even if
ho lind another caso of hil own on that day ; ao I*T||@@||he had another case of his own on that day ; so I went
for other medical men, and one (Dr. Phillips) arrived||@@||for other medical men, and one (Dr. Phillips) arrived
i aftor her death.||@@||after her death.
I HENRY OKBEING. !||@@||HENRY GEERING.
I O'Counoll Town, October 13. _ _ ,||@@||O'Connell Town, October 13.
!A SAiLon astonished.-A sailor attempting I||@@||A SAILOR ASTONISHED.—A sailor attempting
to kiss a lass ho met on shore, she bristled up I||@@||to kiss a lass he met on shore, she bristled up
and declared ho had inputted her ; whereupon I||@@||and declared he had insulted her ; whereupon
j Jack exclaimed, "Well, that beats all iI I||@@||Jack exclaimed, "Well, that beats all ! I
j hava boen to sea twenty years, and nette # 1||@@||have been to sea twenty years, and never
knew s salute called an insult alore I"||@@||knew a salute called an insult afore !"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12904670 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
8 Ut einen t of Miss J. Low o, slater to tho deceased Mrs. I||@@||Statement of Miss J. Lowe, sister to the deceased Mrs.
Miteheil. _ m iuf_ |||@@||Mitchell.
Observing a letter sinned llaunnh Pat««, to <hls||@@||Observing a letter signed Hannah Palser, in this
any'* Herald, relativo to tho death of Ann MltchtU,||@@||day's Herald, relative to the death of Ann Mitchell,
wherein »he misrepresents tho f»ct« of the case, asalM||@@||wherein she misrepresents the facts of the case, as also
the ti attmony of the ovlilcnce on tile intjutst :||@@||the testimony of the evidence on the inquest :
On Saturday, at half.psst cloren o'clock, Mrs. Paliar||@@||On Saturday, at half-past eleven o'clock, Mrs. Palser
arrived from Sjilncy lit Henry Gerrin?'« house, to'tM||@@||arrived from Sydney at Henry Gerring's house, to see
the litte Mrs. Mitchell ; she Dru ordered a dose of »ItUs.||@@||the late Mrs. Mitchell ; she then ordered a dose of salts,
which was fjl»en immediately; there was a mustard.||@@||which was given immediately ; there was a mustard
poultlco put on ; I mid Mrs. G cerina both risked Mr«, fal-||@@||poultice put on ; I and Mrs. Geering both asked Mrs. Pal-
ser whs «ho In any danger, and iras there any necessity||@@||ser was she in any danger, and was there any necessity
for s-riding for a medical mun r she replied thai thara||@@||for sending for a medical man ? she replied that there
«na not the «lightest ilanirir, and no necessity. On 8a||@@||was not the slightest danger, and no necessity. On Sa-
turdiy eyeniui: I went into Sydney to see Mr». Pulser,||@@||turday evening I went into Sydney to see Mrs. Palser,
nnd »«w her ; I told her my si«t«r wa« »ory bad, and||@@||and saw her ; I told her my sister was very bad, and
that tho salts which she (¡uro had not any effect, I||@@||that the salts which she gave had not any effect. I
aculii asked if she would see a Doctor ? Shs replied||@@||again asked if she would see a Doctor ? She replied
thcro wa« no necessity ;-sbo ordered na||@@||there was no necessity ;—she ordered me
to use the injection, which I did on tay||@@||to use the injection, which I did on my
return home. On Sunday morning, Mrs. Palter a||@@||return home. On Sunday morning, Mrs. Palser
arriTid here about eight o'clock : she examined II||@@||arrived here about eight o'clock : she examined
my «inter, and sniil there was a firent change ; I liked II||@@||my sister, and said there was a great change ; I asked
her should Mr. Giering ro for «doctor? and abo said II||@@||her should Mr. Geering go for a doctor ? and she said
y.s,-}uu enn eat your braukfmt first; Mr. Geering K||@@||yes,—you can eat your breakfast first ; Mr. Geering
did nut Unish his breakfast, but «ont off for Dr. I||@@||did not finish his breakfast, but went off for Dr.
Ucnnott. I||@@||Bennett.
JANET LOWS. ?||@@||JANET LOWE.
0'Coniioll Town, October 13. ?||@@||O'Connell Town, October 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12909799 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
A MATCH look placo on Saturday last, the||@@||A MATCH took place on Saturday last, the
2tih instant, between eleven un-inbcra of the||@@||24th instant, between eleven members of the
Royal Victoria Military Club, and a liku num-||@@||Royal Victoria Military Club, and a like num-
ber of tho Australian Rn«c. Owing to the ex||@@||ber of the Australian Rose. Owing to the ex-
cessivc beni and scotching winds, tho atten-||@@||cessive heat and scorching winds, the atten-
dance to witness this manly sport uns not so||@@||dance to witness this manly sport was not so
numerous as wo have had the pleasure to||@@||numerous as we have had the pleasure to
notice on previous occasions ; but, howovcr,||@@||notice on previous occasions ; but, however,
taking everything into t-oiiaiderntion, there was||@@||taking everything into consideration, there was
a goodly muster. Tho Roses having won ihe||@@||a goodly muster. The Roses having won the
toa», tho Military went in first, scoring the||@@||toss, the Military went in first, scoring the
Inrgo nuinbirof 110. Nothing daunted, the||@@||large number of 110. Nothing daunted, the
Rosea followed their antagonists, mid »coring||@@||Roses followed their antagonists, and scoring
CO, left" the military -f 1 a-hend. Both club,||@@||69, left the military 41 a-head. Both clubs
then adjourned for half an hour, after which||@@||then adjourned for half an hour, after which
tho military took their inning», scoring only||@@||the military took their innings, scoring only
21 leaving their adversarás 03 to win Thu||@@||21 leaving their adversaries 63 to win. The
Roses th n went in, scoring 00, with only one||@@||Roses then went in, scoring 66, with only one
wicket down -thereby winning by 5 notches||@@||wicket down - thereby winning by 5 notches
and 9 wickets to godnvn. The lidding and||@@||and 9 wickets to go down. The fielding and
bowling of the Roses in tho first instance was||@@||bowling of the Roses in the first instance was
not »n good as in the second, which wns the||@@||not so good as in the second, which was the
principal reni-on of their adversaries scoring so||@@||principal reason of their adversaries scoring so
ninny in their llrst innings. Wo cannot too||@@||many in their first innings. We cannot too
highly commend the butting of Cargo, M'Do||@@||highly commend the batting of Cargo, McDo-
nough, Hutchinson, and Dobson of tho Au«||@@||nough, Hutchinson, and Dobson of the Aus-
tralian Rose", nlso, Leader and Rich of the||@@||tralian Rose ; also, Leader and Rich of the
Military. The bowling of J. Tester, of the||@@||Military. The bowling of J. Tester, of the
Alilitary, was the finest wo have witnessed for||@@||Military, was the finest we have witnessed for
a long time, taking the unusual number of||@@||a long time, taking the unusual number of
eight wickets out ol eleven. The bowling of||@@||eight wickets out of eleven. The bowling of
Lahiffand Moore, ol'the Rose», in the second||@@||Lahiff and Moore, of the Roses, in the second
innings, was nlso particularly good. The fol-||@@||innings, was also particularly good. The fol-
lowing wa» the »euro : -||@@||lowing was the score : -
VICTOHIA MILITARY CLUII.||@@||VICTORIA MILITARY CLUB.
riRST INNINGS. SECOND IKN1XGS.||@@||FIRST INNINGS. --- SECOND INNINGS.
Rowden, l>. hy Moore. 4 c. bv 1«liiiT . 0||@@||Bowden, b. by Moore 4 --- c. by Lahiff 0
8MMge, b.byMoore. 7 runout. ^||@@||Savage, b. by Moore 7 --- run out 4
BUHU, hit wicket . 0 c. by Hickey . «||@@||Bown, hit wicket 0 --- c. by Hickey 6
W. Tester, b. by 1-atiM'. 1 h. by Monrt . I||@@||W. Tester, b. by Lahiff 1 --- b. by Moore 1
J. Toter, li. liv Mooro . 1 b. by Mooro . 8||@@||J. Tester, b. by Moore 4 --- b. by Moore 8
Iltelr, b. bj LalillT . 21 runout . 0||@@||Rich, b. by Lahiff 21 --- run out 0
Lender, not out. 23 b. by Mooro . 0||@@||Lender, not out 23 --- b. by Moore 0
Mulme», c. by Ulilff . 10 b. by Moor« . l>||@@||Holmes, c. by Lahiff 10 --- b. by Moore 0
Heiutleli, r. Iiy M'DonuUgli... 1« b. by LaMrT . 0||@@||Henstich, c. by McDonough 16 --- b. by Lahiff 0
Skelton, run out ..,. 4 o. by Hickey. 0||@@||Skelton, run out 4 --- c. by Hickey 0
OooJurd, b. by LnliilT . I runout . 1||@@||Goodard, b. by Lahiff 1 --- run out 1
Bye». 1« 1||@@||Byes 16
107 21||@@||107 --- 21
Total ...~Ï28||@@||Total 128
AUSTRALIAN ROSR CLUB.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ROSE CLUB.
J. Mather, b. by J. Teiler...,. 2 b. by J. Tester..||@@||J. Mather, b. by J. Tester 2 --- b. by J. Tester 4
C. M' Donouirh, b. by- ditto ... 4 not out . 01||@@||C. McDonough, b. by ditto 4 --- not out 35
J. Lahltï, b. by ditto . 2||@@||J. Lahiff, b. by ditto 2
W. lluu-liinion, stumped by||@@||W. Hutchinson, stumped by
J. Tester. 15||@@||J. Tester 15
M. Hickey, b. by ditto . 0||@@||M. Hickey, b. by ditto 0
G. Moore, b. by ditto. 8||@@||G. Moore, b. by ditto 8
J. Dobson, b. by ditto. 3||@@||J. Dobson, b. by ditto 3
J. Cargo, b. by ditto . 0 not out .||@@||J. Cargo, b. by ditto 0 --- not out 16
A. Riddle, b. by ditto. 2||@@||A. Riddle, b. by ditto 2
A. Conway, c. by ditto. 4||@@||A. Conway, c. by ditto 4
W. Tyincr, not out. 6||@@||W. Tymer, not out 6
H>c,. 21 10||@@||Byes 21 --- 10
No balls ... I||@@||No balls 1 --- 1
Wide ball» I||@@||Wide balls 1 --- 0
C9 GC||@@||69 --- 66
Total... 133||@@||Total 133
With 0 wieltels to go down.||@@||With 9 wickets to go down.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12908693 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORIGINAL COHKUSPONDKNCK |||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE
To the Editort of the Sydney Morning Herald. \||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.
(ÍKNTLKMP.N, - In your capacity OB public||@@||GENTLEMEN, - In your capacity as public
journalists, you have frequently devoted your ,||@@||journalists, you have frequently devoted your
publication to exposures of desecration of tho||@@||publication to exposures of desecration of the
Sabbath. I think it my duty, for the informa-||@@||Sabbath. I think it my duty, for the informa-
tion of tho police, to mention two instances,||@@||tion of the police, to mention two instances,
which should at once, if possible, bo checked. '||@@||which should at once, if possible, be checked.
The li rot is a congregation of grown up lads,||@@||The first is a congregation of grown up lads,
who assemble at tho back of tho Now Military <||@@||who assemble at the back of the New Military
Barrack wall, on Sunday afternoon, and spend <||@@||Barrack wall, on Sunday afternoon, and spend
their time playing cricket; tho game is thero i||@@||their time playing cricket ; the game is there
carried on with us much avidity and noise, as I||@@||carried on with us much avidity and noise as
we seo it at matches on the Haco Course. Tho <||@@||we see it at matches on the Race Course. The
other is of a much worse character, inasmuch i||@@||other is of a much worse character, inasmuch
as the offending porty is tho father of a large i||@@||as the offending party is the father of a large
family, and the scene, a thick neighbourhood ; I||@@||family, and the scene, a thick neighbourhood ;
I allude to Paddington, within two hundred I||@@||I allude to Paddington, within two hundred
yards of the Point Piper Hoad, where the indi- i||@@||yards of the Point Piper Road, where the indi-
vidual alluded to is to be seen of n Sunday i||@@||vidual alluded to is to be seen of a Sunday
working away at some unfinished houses he i||@@||working away at some unfinished houses he
bus lately purchased, with as much unconcern||@@||has lately purchased, with as much unconcern
as if it wcro a working day, to the offence of i||@@||as if it were a working day, to the offence of
his neighbours around, and in utter defiance or t||@@||his neighbours around, and in utter defiance or
disregard of the well established rule of the 1||@@||disregard of the well established rule of the
Christian community, to say nothing of the '||@@||Christian community, to say nothing of the
eiomplo that is thus set beforo his own, as||@@||example that is thus set before his own, as
well as the children of the neighbours. This||@@||well as the children of the neighbours. This
is a crying sin, and should be put down. I||@@||is a crying sin, and should be put down.
_ A. B.||@@||A. B.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12907905 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORIGINAL CORRkSPOND'BNCK. '||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE
' " " ' SniP STEADFAST.||@@||SHIP STEADFAST
To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
I Gbntlf.miîn,- The captain and cabin passen-||@@||Gentlemen -- The captain and cabin passen-
gers of the Steadfast, having seen with much||@@||gers of the Steadfast, having seen with much
regieta very eironeous report of the condition||@@||regret a very erroneous report of the condition
of tho ship, in your paper of this morning, col||@@||of the ship, in your paper of this morning, cal
culated to alarm their friends and cause thom||@@||culated to alarm their friends and cause them
much suffering, beg leaie to express their sur-||@@||much suffering, beg leave to espress their sur
paie and regret that such a statement should||@@||prise and regret that such a statement should
have lound its way into the columns of so||@@||have found its way into the columns of so
respectable a journal, paiticulttrly us the||@@||respectable a journal, particularly as the
Health Uthcer wits in communication with us||@@||Health Officer was in communication with us
at an early hour yesterday morning,||@@||at an early hour yesterday morning,
from whom wo conceive correct in-||@@||from whom we conceive correct in-
formation might have been obtained.||@@||formation might have been obtained.
As we are led to understand, how-||@@||As we are led to understand, how-
ever, that a correct report will be sent to'||@@||ever, that a correct report will be sent to
you this evening hy the Surgeon Superinten-||@@||you this evening by the Surgeon Superinten-
dent,-ye are anxiously -waiting forthat report,||@@||dent, we are anxiously waiting for that report,
aud'hope we shnll not bo disappointed ; as it||@@||and hope we shall not be disappointed ; as it
is of the utmost importance to all concerned||@@||is of the utmost importance to all concerned
that the first false report should receive the||@@||that the first false report should receive the
enrlicsi contradiction. ¿\||@@||earliest contradiction.
We do not mean to find fault with the au||@@||We do not mean to find fault with the au-
thorittts of Sydney for liai.'"j pkeed us in||@@||thorities of Sydney for having us placed in
quarmijiinp, although we ure disposcd'to think||@@||quarintine, , although we are disposcd to think
that measure was adopted rtther on account of1||@@||that measure was adopted rather on account of
the bad reports from England which had||@@||the bad reports from England which had
reached them before ns, than, from ithe actual||@@||reached them before us, than, from the actual
condition of our ship at present ; this '||@@||condition of our ship at present ; this
condition, thank God, appears to u»|to||@@||condition, thank God, appears to us to
satisfactory! that wo ten confident, whW||@@||satisfactory that we feel confident, when
It will bo laid before tho commissioners, u «te||@@||it will be laid before the commissioners, as we
believe ,it will bo titi« ovening,iour quBran||@@||believe it will be this evening, our quarantine
tlno cannot bo of long duration ; so confident||@@||cannot be of long duration ; so confident
aro wo that our condition will receive all duo||@@||are we that our condition will receive all due
and piopor attention from the authorities a«||@@||and proper attention from the authorities as
.oon as they are acquainted, that wo forbear||@@||soon as they are acquainted, that we forbear
saying anything moro at present upon tho||@@||saying anything more at present upon the
subject. At tho same time wo feel so »tromily||@@||subject. At the same time we feel so strongly
for the poor emigrants who have been our||@@||for the poor emigrants who have been our
fellow-passengers for four months, during||@@||fellow-passengers for four months, during
which their general good conduct won our ad-||@@||which their general good conduct won our ad-
miration and drew forth our sympathy, that||@@||miration and drew forth our sympathy, that
we cannot help expressing our sympathy for||@@||we cannot help expressing our sympathy for
their condition this night, nor can wo suppose||@@||their condition this night, nor can wo suppose
that it would have been surh as it is, bul Irom||@@||that it would have been such as it is, but from
some oversight or mismanagement on the part||@@||some oversight or mismanagement on the part
of tho ofliclal authorities. Our object in||@@||of the official authorities. Our object in
writing this letter is not to find fault with||@@||writing this letter is not to find fault with
these authorities, but to mitigate, if possible,||@@||these authorities, but to mitigate, if possible,
the sufferings of the emigrants. This morning||@@||the sufferings of the emigrants. This morning
tho Health Olllcer gave an ord-r (or the whole||@@||the Health Officer gave an order for the whole
ol the emigrants, together with their baggage,||@@||of the emigrants, together with their baggage,
to bo removed on »boro after dinner ¡ this, as||@@||to be removed on shore after dinner; this, as
'? you may suppose, required a cons'nlorablo timo||@@||you may suppose, required a considerable time
to execute, and it was growing dark before the||@@||to execute, and it was growing dark before the
last of them wcro lauded. When such an order||@@||last of them were landed. When such an order
! was issued, wo and they naturally thought that||@@||was issued, we and they naturally thought that
soino provision would have been made for tho||@@||some provision would have been made for the
reception of these poor people on shore, no||@@||reception of these poor people on shore, no
such provision, however wn» mmle, and if it||@@||such provision, however was made, and if it
had not been for tho favourable state of the||@@||had not been for the favourable state of the
weather, these poor emigrants would have suf.||@@||weather, these poor emigrants would have suf
fercd very severely, and in all ptob.ibility their||@@||fered very severely, and in all probability their
lu-alih would have been endangered. Thank||@@||health would have been endangered. Thank
(Sod, however, this is not the eise. O.iptiin||@@||God, however, this is not the case. Captain
Sponcer very kindly gave them nil tho assist-||@@||Spencer very kindly gave them all the assist-
ance he could, by supplying their wants (rom||@@||ance he could, by supplying their wants from
the ship ns fur as possible.||@@||the ship as far as possible.
We aro very much surprised, and disap-||@@||We are very much surprised, and disap-
pointed this morning in not Unding a ditect||@@||pointed this morning in not finding a direct
contradiction of tho false report which was in||@@||contradiction of the false report which was in
your yesterday's journal, and os our medical||@@||your yesterday's journal, and as our medical
olllcer has, it would nppcnr, neglected to scud||@@||officer has, it would appear, neglected to send
yon a *tnt»menl i.f facia, wv beg you will||@@||you a statement of facts, we beg you will
have the kindness to inserí the following «tate||@@||have the kindness to insert the following state-
m»nt in to-morrow's journal, for tho truth of||@@||ment in to-morrow's journal, for the truth of
which wo pledge our word and honour.||@@||which we pledge our word and honour.
Although wo mo no Medical Board, yet we||@@||Although we are no Medical Board, yet we
conceive a stn Cement of f.tots will be sufficient||@@||conceive a statement of facts will be sufficient
to condemn the previous grot-s exaggeration«,||@@||to condemn the previous gross exaggerations,
from whatever quarter tiley may have come.||@@||from whatever quarter they may have come.
First. We beg to state most decidedly, that||@@||First. We beg to state most decidedly, that
there has not been above a doren of cases||@@||there has not been above a dozen of cases
of scarlatina, or any other contagious disease,||@@||of scarlatina, or any other contagious disease,
on board our ship Miice we left Plymouth, and||@@||on board our ship since we left Plymouth, and
we left thal port with a clean bill of health.||@@||we left that port with a clean bill of health.
Secondly. We tilcilgo our word and honour,||@@||Secondly. We pledge our word and honour,
that to the best of our knowledge there is not a||@@||that to the best of our knowledge there is not a
singlo case of fever, or cou agious disease at||@@||single case of fever, or contagious disease at
present among the immigrants.||@@||present among the immigrants.
Thirdly. Thcro aro only two lunatics, ono||@@||Thirdly. There are only two lunatics, one
young man, who accidentally swallowed poi-||@@||young man, who accidentally swallowed poi-
son, one little child in a «tate of debility, and||@@||son, one little child in a state of debility, and
ono woman in a state of convalescence alter the||@@||one woman in a state of convalescence after the
hirth of a child, whom wo should consider al||@@||birth of a child, whom we should consider at
all reouirinu medical attendance.||@@||all requiring medical attendance.
THOMAS spëno:||@@||THOMAS SPENCER Commander
J A ii us coi; ITS,||@@||JAMES COUTTS clergyman
john jaco na,||@@||JOHN JACOBS Passenger
C. 1'. (lltUOOHN,||@@||C P GRUGGEN passenger
¡tyring Cove, March '27.||@@||Spring Cove, March 27.
K11, Commander.||@@||
Clirgymnn.||@@||
Passengers,||@@||
[Our Shipping Heportcr was not allowed to||@@||[Our Shipping reporter was not allowed to
have coiuinunicntioii willi any pera-n on bovril||@@||have comunication with any person on board
tho St"adfn»t. His information, therefore, wah||@@||the Steadfast. His information, therefore, was
only such aa was brought lo Sydney bj partie«||@@||only such as was brought to Sydney by parties
having indirect intercourse with the Quataii||@@||having indirect intercourse with the Quaran-
tiuo Ground*.-Kns.]||@@||tine Grounds - Editor.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12905516 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEMERARA RAILWAY. I||@@||DEMERARA RAILWAY.
XATI «atices received in England from British||@@||Late advices received in England from British
Guiána, gave an interesting account ot me||@@||Guiana, gave an interesting account of the
Urst trip performed, on the 29th September||@@||first trip performed, on the 29th September
last, by the locomotive and carriages of the De-||@@||last, by the locomotive and carriages of the De-
morara Railway Company, on the occasion of||@@||merara Railway Company, on the occasion of
tiie consecration of a new parish church (St.||@@||the consecration of a new parish church (St.
Paul's) on the east coast of the colony. By||@@||Paul's) on the east coast of the colony. By
tho kindness and liberality of the Company,||@@||the kindness and liberality of the Company,
the train was placed at the disposal of tho||@@||the train was placed at the disposal of the
Bishop of Guiana, and the clergy of his diocese,||@@||Bishop of Guiana, and the clergy of his diocese,
.who,' attended by about 600 of the inhabitants,||@@||who, attended by about 500 of the inhabitants,
proceeded to the village of Plaisance, the sceno||@@||proceeded to the village of Plaisance, the scene
of the ceremonial ; and, after the conclusion,||@@||of the ceremonial ; and, after the conclusion,
returned to the city of Georgetown highly||@@||returned to the city of Georgetown highly
pleased with their mode of conveyance. The||@@||pleased with their mode of conveyance. The
distanco ia 5J miles, mid the time occupied in||@@||distance is 5¼ miles, and the time occupied in
- each'journey was less than fifteen minutes.||@@||each journey was less than fifteen minutes.
The'following is a letter which the Lord||@@||The following is a letter which the Lord
Bishop addressed lo the chairman of the Local||@@||Bishop addressed lo the chairman of the Local
Board of Management, in acknowledgment of||@@||Board of Management, in acknowledgment of
the courtesy shown to himself mid the clergy||@@||the courtesy shown to himself and the clergy
on the auspicious occasion : -||@@||on the auspicious occasion :–
Kingston t!«u««, September .10, 1818.||@@||Kingston House, September 30, 1848.
My denr Sir,-In ndilrp-nlng jon as Clwirui.tii of rho||@@||My dear Sir,-In addressing you as Chairman of the
Board uf Directors oftliu Demcrura mut K<sequlbo||@@||Board of Directors of the Demerara and Essequibo
Knilivay Company, it is my «lilly tu exprès«, in behalf||@@||Railway Company, it is my duty to express, in behalf
Of niysulf anil nillir member« uf the Cliureli, tim nn||@@||of myself and other members of the Church, the unqualified
qualitied gratification experience'! by rill who availed||@@||gratification experienced by all who availed
themselves (if .tour kimi consideration yesterday.||@@||themselves of your kind consideration yesterday.
So «omi as tlio sacred servico ol' tim day lind closed,||@@||So soon as the sacred service of the day had closed,
I took nu opportunity, intlio presence, of the Lieut«||@@||I took an opportunity, in the presence, of the Lieute-
nant-Govcrnor, ol' conveying my thinks to .Mr. Cathor||@@||nant-Governor, of conveying my thanks to Mr. Cather-
wood; but It Is neceiMirj that I should again moro for||@@||wood; but it is necessary that I should again more for-
nally Hire expression to tlic samo leellng.||@@||mally give expression to the same feeling.
Unmanly speaking, you lum» every reason to look||@@||Humanly speaking, you have every reason to look
ior success, us tiro intelligence, «eui, and ex'rema||@@||for success, as the intelligence, zeal, and extreme
attention of Mr Otliornood iitlcr every hope, of rea-||@@||attention of Mr Catherwood offer every hope of rea-
sonable, reward j but you have. I «ni «uro, another||@@||sonable, reward ; but you have, I am sure, another
coralon, In bavin« imuctiticd, as it «ero, your highly||@@||comfort, in having sanctified, as it were, your highly
important work by first employing it lu the service ol'||@@||important work by first employing it in the service of
Almighty (Jod.||@@||Almighty God.
Requesting that you will not only discharge, the obli||@@||Requesting that you will not only discharge the obli-
gatton I have luid upon you, of tendering my grateful||@@||gation I have laid upon you, of tendering my grateful
respects to the gentlemen of the Hoard, but, st the||@@||respects to the gentlemen of the Board, but, at the
sume time of conveying my nbllgittnn to the olilcera||@@||same time of conveying my obligation to the officers
of the Company who so faithfully e-iirrled your wishes||@@||of the Company who so faithfully carried your wishes
into effect,||@@||into effect,
Believe mc to be, my dear Sir,||@@||Believe me to be, my dear Sir,
Faithfully yours,||@@||Faithfully yours,
YV. T. GUIANA.||@@||W. P. GUIANA.
Tho lim. Peter Row, &c., Ac.||@@||The Hon. Peter Rose, &c., &c.
As this is the first railway constructed||@@||As this is the first railway constructed
anvonast thn«e designed or commenced in South||@@||amongst those designed or commenced in South
America, and only the second which has yel||@@||America, and only the second which has yet
been introduced into the West India colonies||@@||been introduced into the West India colonies
of Uri tain (the fir«.t being the Jamaica Rail-||@@||of Britain (the first being the Jamaica Rail-
way." from Kingston to Spauis-h Town) it may||@@||way, from Kingston to Spanish Town) it may
not be uninteresting to ndd a few particulars||@@||not be uninteresting to add a few particulars
regarding it. It*, length is intended to be from||@@||regarding it. Its length is intended to be from
Georgetown, the capital of British Guiana, to||@@||Georgetown, the capital of British Guiana, to
the village of Mahnire, on the east coast of||@@||the village of Mahaica, on the east coast of
Demarara, in tim direct route to the adjoining||@@||Demerara, on the direct route to the adjoining
county of Eerbice. The whole distance will||@@||county of Berbice. The whole distance will
bo twenty miles, of which the first section, 6}||@@||be twenty miles, of which the first section, 5¼
mile«, appears to have been finished and opened||@@||miles, appears to have been finished and opened
to the public on the day mentioned.||@@||to the public on the day mentioned.
The railway runs ulong the sen-coast,||@@||The railway runs along the sea-coast,
through the most fertile and best popu-||@@||through the most fertile and best popu-
lated portion of the colony, nnd will bp||@@||lated portion of the colony, and will be
extremely advantageous to the landed||@@||extremely advantageous to the landed
proprietors and cultivators of tho district.||@@||proprietors and cultivators of the district,
as superseding the tedious, expensive, and||@@||as superseding the tedious, expensive, and
dangerous modo (hut heretofore tho only one)||@@||dangerous mode (but heretofore the only one)
of conveying their plantation stores and pro-||@@||of conveying their plantation stores and pro-
duce-namely, by sm*ll vessels necessarily||@@||duce–namely, by small vessels necessarily
going far out to sea in their voyages to and||@@||going far out to sea in their voyages to and
from the several places of shipment mid die||@@||from the several places of shipment and dis-
charge.||@@||charge.
It is, therefore, not to be wondered at that||@@||It is, therefore, not to be wondered at that
the project has been warmly supported by the||@@||the project has been warmly supported by the
owners of the estates through which the line||@@||owners of the estates through which the line
tuns, who have in almost every instance, gra-||@@||runs, who have in almost every instance, gra-
tuitously ceded to the Company the land re-||@@||tuitously ceded to the Company the land re-
quired for the purposes of the railway. The||@@||quired for the purposes of the railway. The
important undertaking was also receiving every||@@||important undertaking was also receiving every
possible kind of aid from tho legislature of the||@@||possible kind of aid from the legislature of the
colony. _||@@||colony.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28648294 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NJWS PROM THE INTERIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.
(From our CorrtipmdtnU.)||@@||(From our Correspondents.)
CAMDEN. j||@@||CAMDEN.
. JuroA&T 26.-We have not been blessed with||@@||JANUARY 25. — We have not been blessed with
s tingle shower since outlast, and tho con||@@||a single shower since our last, and the con-
Baaed dry weather has given tho face of the||@@||tinued dry weather has given the face of the
Is,country a very parched appearance. 13u" ~" '||@@||country a very parched appearance. But this is not the worst : for the almost insufferable heat, accompanied by hot wind at times, of the week before last, has blighted and destroyed a great deal of maize ; to that, unless
,, there appears very little prospect ¡||@@||rain fall soon, there appears very little prospect
cf s crop, except in now land and very low ?||@@||of a crop, except in new land and very low
¿raitionj. The week we speak of was decidedly ,||@@||situations. The week we speak of was decidedly
- tb severest we havo experienced this summer,||@@||the severest we have experienced this summer,
.Bsvmt* contained four days of unmitigated||@@||having contained four days of unmitigated
Lrstenhnig. With this exception the weather||@@||scorching. With this exception the weather
'.sss been variable, and ii now cool, with a||@@||has been variable, and is now cool, with a
-astthetly breeze and covered, sky. There has||@@||southerly breeze and covered, sky. There has been an unusual absence of thunder-storms, in which consists, at this season of the year,
s thief hope pf showers.||@@||our chief hope of showers.
Hé tramo «on thc road continues, .and is||@@||The traffic on the road continues, and is
in crone», which-both cai» up.the,||@@||rather on the increase, which both cuts up the
very much and earlies-abunuaTico||@@||thoroughfare very much and causes abundance
cfdosL While on this subject wc cannot||@@||of dust. While on this subject we cannot
kctpaiatiomng that "A Traveller on the South||@@||help mentioning that "A Traveller on the South
Bd*d" did our Warden less than justice ; na it is||@@||Road" did our Warden less than justice ; as it is
irtQkDown that with tho funds confided to||@@||well known that with the funds confided to
'tiit officer, he repaired that part of tho road||@@||that officer, he repaired that part of the road
p|l^0£h- traversed his own property the very||@@||which traverses his own property the very last.
? -Police business is a little on tho increase ; a||@@||Police business is a little on the increase ; a
kt attributable to thc natural. elation of||@@||fact attributable to the natural elation of
'mind experienced by a long depressed people,||@@||mind experienced by a long depressed people,
vhoasvB at length, ofter seasons of fruitless||@@||who have at length, after seasons of fruitless
.tefl, been blest with a good'erop. The latent||@@||toil, been blest with a good crop. The latent
lort of exhilarating draughts ia rekindled by||@@||love of exhilarating draughts is rekindled by
Matu and opportunity, and hence the lock||@@||means and opportunity, and hence the lock-
. ap-tie information-thc fine-and the bread||@@||up — the information — the fine— and the bread
' sod water. " We have had two or three ci||@@||and water. We have had two or three cases
af horse-stealing-and one of swindling,||@@||of horse-stealing — and one of swindling, not
by our own denizens, but by' 01||@@||by our own denizens, but by occa-
'.wail visitors. Wo consider wo||@@||sional visitors. We consider we are
?right in particularizing ono cose of cheating, I||@@||right in particularizing one cose of cheating,
.fa Ina person of an individual named Hallett, |||@@||in the person of an individual named Hallett,
'»ho has been victimizing our innkeepers, as||@@||who has been victimizing our innkeepers, as
¡1Ú dis recently those of Picton. There appears,||@@||he did recently those of Picton. There appears,
however, - to bo so much of either method or||@@||however, to be so much of either method or
fertanate accident in his operations, thin he has||@@||fortunate accident in his operations, that he has
; ; hitherto, on legal points solely, evaded punish||@@||hitherto, on legal points solely, evaded punish-
¿SKat, which morally speaking he richly||@@||ment, which morally speaking he richly
'. -daervea.||@@||deserves.
Ai tba thrashing advances, which it is'ge||@@||As the thrashing advances, which it is ge-
aerally throughout the district,, a great im||@@||nerally throughout the district, a great im-
. pnrtement is discernable in tho quality of tho||@@||provement is discernable in the quality of the
~ pia. The fanners are all busy preparing for||@@||grain. The farmers are all busy preparing for
'-markrt, and there is some talk of a thrashing,||@@||market, and there is some talk of a thrashing-
asehins being likely to bo soon in Operation,||@@||machine being likely to be seen in operation,
a itinerate in the district. Thia will be d||@@||to itinerate in the district. This will be a
fatback lipon the hand labour, for which it||@@||good check upon the hand labour, for which it
- » really too much to pay sixpence per bushel |||@@||is really too much to pay sixpence per bushel
»» demanded.||@@||now demanded.
? : . yft perceive the' coroner very busy.||@@||We perceive the coroner very busy. A
.»OB.atrocious murder occurred last week at||@@||most atrocious murder occurred last week at
Csaqbeiltown, We presume you will hear||@@||Campbelltown. We presume you will hear
tu particulars from your correspondent of tho||@@||the particulars from your correspondent of the
dwirt. Newa reached Camdon Yesterday of||@@||district. News reached Camden yesterday of
-as*uhaving been drowned at flurragOrang,||@@||a man having been drowned at Burragorang,
»ed wa observed the ' above mentioned||@@||and we observed the above mentioned
htgUy important officer on the gui vi||@@||highly important officer on the qui vive
. ar tie whereabouts' ? in an nour||@@||for the whereabouts in an hour or
. 'tire afterwards. There have been a great I||@@||two afterwards. There have been a great
i. nany inquest* lately ; the coroner's district is j||@@||many inquests lately ; the coroner's district is
v very extensive, and bis stipend of £20||@@||very extensive, and his stipend of £20 a-year
^Wlr earned.||@@||is hardly earned.
V¿/aa Governor, accompanied by the Colonial||@@||The Governor, accompanied by the Colonial
r, Mr. Pitz Koy, and Mr. Master, ar||@@||Secretary, Mr. Fitz Roy, and Mr. Master, ar-
i carriage and four, duly escorted, ntl||@@||rived in a carriage and four, duly escorted, at
'.^n, yesterday evening about six.1||@@||Lachlan's Inn, yesterday evening about six.
-*y arrÍTed,,and "quietly it de||@@||Quietly the party arrived, and quietly it de-
Ooulburo this morning, at||@@||parted towards Goulburn this morning, at
i "J9 seven. Bis Excellency's understood||@@||ealy seven. His Excellency's understood
..wes were respected, in tho avoidanco of all||@@||wishes were respected, in the avoidance of all
Pwlic attention, by a section of the commu>||@@||public attention, by a section of the commu-
whose loyalty and estimation of Sir||@@||nity whose loyalty and estimation of Sir
..Otarles would have Jed them, under other||@@||Charles would have led them, under other
jBtpautêàc&t, to pay avery mark of outward||@@||circumstances, to pay every mark of outward
t g»pe«. Hie Excellency »nd the whole party||@@||respect. His Excellency and the whole party
* looking welt. Tba Vendable the Arch||@@||were looking well. The Vendable the Arch-
VdiaecB has been paying * Visit to our district, j||@@||deacon has been paying a visit to our district.
;X» those of ns who rem ember bim in our youth,||@@||To those of us who remember him in our youth,
ii 3? ^i*1 of him is accompanied by many||@@||the sight of him is accompanied by many
.actioaj^remiruscene^^||@@||affectionate reminiscences.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646457 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DREADFCTL ACCIDENT.-FOUR LIVES||@@||DREADFUL ACCIDENT FOUR LIVES
.? LOST. .?||@@||LOST.
which four-pcrsons.Iost their lives, and a-HíÜi I||@@||which four-persons.lost their lives, and a fith
wasso seriously injured-thnt serious appto'.icn||@@||was so seriously injured-that serious apprehen-
sions aro'entertained respecting his recovery.||@@||sions are entertained respecting his recovery.
It appears "that ss five quarrymen, nnmcd||@@||It appears that as five quarrymen, named
Thomas Hardy, Mnrk Hoi tom, Thomas Gaffe y, |||@@||Thomas Hardy, Mark Holtam, Thomas Gaffey,
James Hely, and- John Ford, were engaged at||@@||James Hely, and John Ford, were engaged at
their work,-a sort of landslip took place of||@@||their work, a sort of landslip took place of
metal and gravel, of several tons weight, and||@@||metal and gravel, of several tons weight, and
situate, about-seven feet above where they||@@||situate, about-seven feet above where they
weró working ¡«it suddenly slipped from tho||@@||were working; it suddenly slipped from the
side and mam body of tho rock, and como||@@||side and main body of the rock, and came
upon them, AU wero knocked don» and||@@||upon them. All were knocked down and
more or less i covered by the stuff; immediate||@@||more or less covered by the stuff; immediate
assistance wai: ; rendered by . the other men in||@@||assistance was ; rendered by the other men in
the quarry¿cabout thirty, in, number, and a||@@||the quarry about thirty, in, number, and a
very abort-tuna , elapsed before. tho stuff waa||@@||very short-time , elapsed before. the stuff was
cleared?fromioft them..' Life .was ' found to 'bo||@@||cleared from them. Life was found to be
extinct.in Hely, who préseñied/'á most fearful||@@||extinct in Hely, who presented a most fearful
sight; he .-.was -barely', recognizable,' the -body||@@||sight; he was barely recognizable, the body
was - completely crushed!', every limb'.being||@@||was -completely crushed, every limb being
bro4tew/-atfd tho heartland- viseara: protruding||@@||broken and the heart and- viscera protruding
through -Ow ^throat and. back of the neck.||@@||through the throat and back of the neck.
Hardy wMjüsb.déad, but wouhl seem to bava||@@||Hardy was also dead, but wouhl seem to have
been killed bvV stone which^had flown from||@@||been killed by a stone which had flown from
Qff ''the fall:'-aihe showed only a bruise! or||@@||off ''the fall,"-as he showed only a bruise or
'two'. 'Holtam was 'found alive-; one ot his legs'||@@||two. 'Holtam was found alive- one ot his legs
broken, as n}so the spinal bone, .'and some frac-||@@||broken, as also the spinal bone, and some frac-
tures on the skull. ..ford was found to have||@@||tures on the skull. Ford was found to have
sustained fracture of one leg and two compound||@@||sustained fracture of one leg and two compound
'fractures 'of tho .other.. Messengers were im-||@@||fractures of the other. Messengers were im-
mediately dispatched to Parramatta -for||@@||mediately dispatched to Parramatta for
I medical' assistance,' and ' Drs. Rutter and Ro-||@@||medical assistance, and Drs. Rutter and Ro-
bertson were-in attendance in a very short||@@||bertson were in attendance in a very short
time. Holtam; heing aiitValiVe, was sent inti||@@||time. Holtam; being still alive, was sent into
Parramatta, together -with Gaffey; to. the hoe||@@||Parramatta, together with Gaffey; to the hos-
spital tlierc, but thé former expired within five||@@||spital there, but the former expired within five
minutes after, arriving i at that institution,||@@||minutes after, arriving at that institution,
Gaffey waa.up to. yesterday alive, and 'appa-||@@||Gaffey wasup to yesterday alive, and appa-
rently-' doing well ; but tho nature of hisjinr J||@@||rently doing well ; but the nature of his in-
juries necessarily préventa any confident||@@||juries necessarily prevents any confident
opinion being given.-as to his recovery. In-||@@||opinion being given as to his recovery. In-
quests on tba' unfortunate men1 were eub«e||@@||quests on the' unfortunate men were subse-
oueiitlyheld by Mrï'BétKél Lyons, the district||@@||quentlyheld by Mr. Bethel Lyons, the district
Coroner. When findings ,Cof accidental doath.||@@||Coroner. When findings , of accidental death.
TÍcro. recorded.- ,This melancholy occurrence||@@||were recorded.- This melancholy occurrence
j-^eem* .-to.havo been one. purely accidental and,||@@||seems to.have been one purely accidental and,
1 ^Uyjrapbssibleito have been foreseen. Tho||@@||wholly impossible have been foreseen. The
..ohiaac^prittho. quarry,, lt appears;, ia larga||@@||..ohiaac^pr of the. quarry, it appears, is large
.»ffiSllOTW^».^«^ »nd falls||@@||stones interspersed with loose gravel and falls
?slide offat>astratum, dlvhrjon .without giving.||@@||slide off at a stratum division without giving
iMMptasRv^ .of-ûiè rook irom||@@||any warning. The side of the rock from
.Whence ftiir present slide took.placo had been||@@||Whence the present slide took place had been
bot slightly, undermined. . Xhreo ot th*.;||@@||but slightly, undermined. Three of the men who perished left widows and families, two of them large, and the children of very tender age. It is gratifying to remark, that within a few hours after the accident a sub-scription was set on foot for the bereaved. £10 was in a few minutes collected ????? com-mencement. As three females and thirteen children are left entirely destitute ??? a case in which the alms of the charitable will be well bestowed. ???
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12914291 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
APPLICATIONS POR CONVICTS.||@@||APPLICATIONS POR CONVICTS.
Letter from Principal Superintendent ol Con-||@@||Letter from Principal Superintendent ol Con-
victs to the Colonial Secretary.||@@||victs to the Colonial Secretary.
Principal Superintendent of Convicts' Office,||@@||Principal Superintendent of Convicts' Office,
Sydney, 30th May, 1849.||@@||Sydney, 30th May, 1849.
Sir,-In compliance with tho request con-||@@||Sir,-In compliance with the request con-
veyed to moby you, I have the honour to trans-||@@||veyed to me by you, I have the honour to trans-
mit a Return of the number of ticket-of-leave |||@@||mit a Return of the number of ticket-of-leave
holders, or exiles, for whom application has '||@@||holders, or exiles, for whom application has
been innde to me, specifying the names of the||@@||been made to me, specifying the names of the
Benches or individuals applying, and the num-||@@||Benches or individuals applying, and the num-
ber required by each : and I also enclose the||@@||ber required by each : and I also enclose the
communications received from those parties on||@@||communications received from those parties on
the subject. /||@@||the subject.
2. I think it my duty, however, to remark I||@@||2. I think it my duty, however, to remark
that, fur tho moBt part, tho applications from I||@@||that, for the most part, the applications from
the Benches for this class of persons have been |||@@||the Benches for this class of persons have been
induced by a Circular addressed to them by||@@||induced by a Circular addressed to them by
I Pi luclpiil Superintendent.||@@||
me, requesting to be informed as to the number||@@||me, requesting to be informed as to the number
of these men (if nny) required ¿n their re-||@@||of these men (if any) required in their re-
spectivo districts ; my oowrnunlMtion.having||@@||spective districts ; my communication having
hean mnde wit lui view tçyftaottgéia tsfllstri||@@||been made with the view to yftaottgéia the Distri-
bate «J» ilciljtftbPlcBve fyHcjer»||¿n¿c,'to)auch||@@||ct «J» ticket of leave holders commence, in such
'district!ins vÄ*c trittst in Wlmt} oMrihtiiiV, Ci;||@@||districts as were ---t in --ant of adhour,
,'v 1 li hive tKu hnno.ür to WO Si¿ " ;||@@||I have the honour to be Sir,
Your ihost obedient servant,.||@@||Your most obedient servant,
J. M'XEAN;||@@||J. M'LEAN.
The Honorable the Colonial Secretary, &c. '*||@@||The Honorable the Colonial Secretary, &c.
Return of Application« for appropriation of Ticket,||@@||Return of Application for appropriation of Ticket-
of-lciivc hollier«, or hxllc«, showing tho fienihe» or||@@||of-leave holders, or Exiles, showing the Benches or
person« applying for tluin, mid the number required||@@||persons applying for them, and the number required
bye» ???||@@||by each.
Name of Bench||@@||Name of Bench Number
or||@@||or of men Remarks
person applying.||@@||person applying. applied for
Arml.inlo ... _"||@@||Armidale ... ... ... ... 150
Hathuist .||@@||Bathurst ... ... ... ... 350
Winking .||@@||Binalong ... ... ... ... 100
Brisbimo .||@@||Brisbane ... ... ... ... 150
Cooina .||@@||Cooina ... ... ... ... 100
Darling Downs||@@||Darling Downs ... ... ......... Any number can be employed
Dubbo .||@@||Dubbo ... ... ... ... ... 20
Grafton .,||@@||Grafton .. ... ... ... ......... Fifteen per eacg steamer
Gundagai .||@@||Gundagai ... ... ... ... 100
Moulamein ... r" -||@@||Moulamein ... ... ... ... 50
Warialda .||@@||Warialda ... ... ... ... 200
Wogga Wagga .||@@||Wagga Wagga ... ... .. 50
Yass.||@@||Yass ... ... ... ... ... ... 200
W. C. Wentworth, Ksq....||@@||W. C. Wentworth, Esq. 12
0. 8 Corse. King's Plains||@@||C.S. Corse. King's Plains.. 15
Oeorgo llrown, Illawarra,..||@@||George Brown, Illawarra . 12
George Util, bydney ..,||@@||George Hill, Sydney ... ... .20
Total||@@||Total ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1,529 In addition to those
Number||@@||required at Darling Downs and the Clarence River
of min||@@||J. McLean
applied for.||@@||Principal Superintendent
... 150||@@||Principal Superintendent of Convict's Office
... Î50||@@||Sydney, 30th May 1849
' Principal Superintendent of Convicts' OAh-e,||@@||
. Sydnty, auth May, 1819._||@@||
1529 In addition to those ¡||@@||
J. M'LKAN,||@@||
requited nt Dor.||@@||
Ung Down« and !||@@||
the Cliirinco III||@@||
ver.||@@||
i i||@@||
... 100||@@||
... 150||@@||
... 100||@@||
.. 100||@@||
t.-50||@@||
Remarks.||@@||
Any number can tie||@@||
employed.||@@||
Fifteen per||@@||
steamer.||@@||
20||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646432 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?\TATEll POLICE.||@@||WATER POLICE
>Y HD S ES DA Y, FnBUUAllY 22.||@@||WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
BsFonR the MAYOS, anti Alderman Ea AX.||@@||BEFORE the MAYOR, and Alderman EGAN.
JLJic Court wu opened at 10 o clock. |||@@||The Court was opened at 10 o'clock. ASSAULT ON THE HIGH SEAS
.Alexander Taylor, chid ofÜcer of tho im-||@@||Alexander Taylor, chief officer of the im-
migrant alnp Inchinnan, wns charged with||@@||migrant ship Inchinnan, was charged with
assaulting ono Margaret Griffin, nu immigrant||@@||assaulting one Margaret Griffin, an immigrant
by thc said Teasel, about three weeks before||@@||by the said vessel, about three weeks before
thc nrrivsl Of the ship lu tho harbour hf Fort||@@||the arrival of the ship in the harbour of Port
Jackson, by violently dragging her along the||@@||Jackson, by violently dragging her along the
deck.||@@||deck.
Thc prosccutrix deposed that on the .night||@@||The prosecutrix deposed that on the night
j in-question, alie was -sfólng ~vrit)i two other||@@||in question, she was sitting with two other
j girls on the after-hatch', when' the defendant||@@||girls on the after hatch, when the defendant
joanie and ordered her to come away, saying||@@||came and ordered her to come away, saying
I'J She should not «it talking to those .girls ;"||@@||"She should not sit talking to those girls ;"
' witness took no notioe, "and defendant came||@@||witness took no notice, and defendant came
, and took her by the shoulders and forced her||@@||and took her by the shoulders and forced her
.away ; s)io did not'feel that ho did her any||@@||away ; she did not feel that he did her any
injury, but eho fainted, .and when she came to||@@||injury, but she fainted, and when she came to
heraelf.sho found herself, between declu,||@@||herself, she found herself, between decks,
and'.,did. not- know how ' sho. como there;||@@||and did not know how she came there;
Knew Hint defendant did not hurt her, but||@@||Knew that defendant did not hurt her, but
believed s)io fainted from shame; nt being told||@@||believed she fainted from shame; at being told
to go. down stairs'bofoco-the HaUort; it was||@@||to go down stairs before the sailors; it was
bot ween;, eight and nine o'clóok, and. the im-||@@||between eight and nine o'clock, and the im-
migrants were not required to go down till ten ;||@@||migrants were not required to go down till ten ;
way making, no noise, nor djd aliesptak to the||@@||was making no noise, nor did she speak to the
défendant ; had had no Ul feeling against him,||@@||defendant ; had had no ill feeling against him,
nor he against lier that she knew of, excepting||@@||nor he against her that she knew of, excepting
'it might be from har signing a-paper for.the||@@||it might be from her signing a paper for the
doctor, tito day-previous ; tho.two o thor girls||@@||doctor, the day previous ; the two other girls
.bad not signed thc paper.||@@||had not signed thc paper.
:Thfi; Dpotor proved that he was called to||@@||The Doctor proved that he was called to
attdhd'the.proacoutrix in a fainting state, and||@@||attend the prosecutrix in a fainting state, and
one of the girl* alluded to also statod" tho foots||@@||one of the girls alluded to also stated the facts
aa.detailed by tho first wiloeas, ' confirming her||@@||as detailed by the first witness, confirming her
«fideneo that tho defendant! did not offer any||@@||evidence that the defendant did not offer any
violence. .||@@||violence.
; Mr. JoHWiox, for the-protooution, contended,||@@||Mr. JOHNSON, for the prosecution, contended,
that the asaault wes proved, alni although not||@@||that the assault was proved, and although not
one , of tliat nature ' n'hicK CAÎlcd for a com-||@@||one of that nature which called for a com-
mittal, ; yet tho : bench might Jmposo what||@@||mittal; yet the bench might impose what
summary punishment,-they thpugh,t flt, aa it||@@||summary punishment, they thought fit, as it
."waa evident tho proscoutrix Iud been assaulted,||@@||was evident the prosecutrix had been assaulted,
?'.and though;; slightly, certainly unjustineblyy||@@||and though slightly, certainly unjustifiably
I and thTough.peraonai iU-fbellng'.on the port oí||@@||and through personal ill-feeling on the part of
tho defendant.';t¡: ..>.-,?. -. .«-t: n...||@@||the defendant.
I ÍMr.-NioHOta, .ifór the! defence,, »nleaded||@@||Mr. NICHOLS, for the defence, contended
4hÁt the -, assault .was iiat.of Ü Üia^triwng!dee>||@@||that the assault was just of that trifling des-
i,mpUon .whioh.wûSipoïnted.outhy. th> Aot-e*||@@||cription which was pointed out by the Act-as
¡.la.theidiaonüc^ ofvthV||@@||in the discretion of the magistrate to fine or
(not. Irifthià instanco^alth^^hjUiwM'BAlegfid||@@||not. In this instance, although it was alleged
jt^degjñ^ faü||@@||the defendant had nothing to do with the im-
migrants, yat ixiJua capacity of chief officer oí||@@||migrants, yet in his capactiy of chief officer-of
tlie vessel, lhere V might be occasions when his||@@||the vessel, there might be occasions when his
intorfeioace with tho immigrants waa neceas! ry||@@||interference with the immigrants was necessary
'to preaerro tho discipline of the Teasel.||@@||to preserve the discipline of the vessel.
'- The Mayon,' in.jpronouncing his opinion,||@@||The MAYOR, in pronouncing his opinion,
stated that, it was open for Mr. Nichols to call||@@||stated that, it was open for Mr. Nichols to call
witness ce to prove that the assault complained||@@||witnesses to prove that the assault complained
of was justified. Ho would admit that tho||@@||of was justified. He would admit that the
officer of a ship was. In tho performance of his||@@||officer of a ship was, in the performance of his
duties, justified in Rising compulsion, but such||@@||duties, justified in using compulsion, but such
wa« not shown to be the case here ; for while||@@||was not shown to be the case here ; for while
the defendant was ordered below two other||@@||the defendant was ordered below two other
girls were allowed to remain. He was' of||@@||girls were allowed to remain. He was of
opinion an assault had been committed.||@@||opinion an assault had been committed.
Alderman BOAM differed from his brother||@@||Alderman EGAN differed from his brother
Magistrate. He thought the casa was too||@@||Magistrate. He thought the case was too
.trifling to have been brought into Court, and||@@||trifling to have been brought into Court, and
that the conduct of tho defendant was jus-||@@||that the conduct of the defendant was jus-
tified by his position as chief officer of the||@@||tified by his position as chief officer of the vessel.
In consequence of this difference of opinion||@@||In consequence of this difference of opinion
no adjudication was mado.||@@||no adjudication was made.
Tho same defendant was' brought up again,||@@||The same defendant was brought up again,
charged with assaulting one JJtmiel Hughes, nu||@@||charged with assaulting one Daniel Hughes, an
immigrant of thc same vessel, on the 31)th||@@||immigrant of thc same vessel, on the 30th
January last. It appeared on the day in ques-||@@||January last. It appeared on the day in ques-
tion I h ero wns a dispute between the prose-||@@||tion there was a dispute between the prose-
cutor and thc defendant as to tho waight of a||@@||cutor and the defendant as to the weight of a
ration of meat tho latter M*AS serving out,||@@||ration of meat the latter was serving out,
when, as was alleged by tho prosecutor, tho||@@||when, as was alleged by the prosecutor, the
defendant dragged him along tho deck and vio-||@@||defendant dragged him along the deck and vio-
lently struck and kicked him. j||@@||lently struck and kicked him.
In answer to a question from Mr. "NICUOIA, ,||@@||In answer to a question from Mr. NICHOLS,
the witness said ho had been accompanied||@@||the witness said he had been accompanied
ashore by the doctor for the purposo of laying||@@||ashore by the doctor for the purpose of laying
this information ; went first up to thc other ?||@@||this information ; went first up to thc other
I'ulico Office, " but was referred to the Water||@@||Police Office, but was referred to the Water
Police Office.||@@||Police Office.
Thc MAYO ii did not know on what grounds||@@||Thc MAYOR did not know on what grounds
any magistrate refused to take such an infor-||@@||any magistrate refused to take such an infor-
mation at tho other office. Ho,coilld only say||@@||mation at THE other office. He could only say
that-any complaint made 10 him he should||@@||that any complaint made to him he should
order to.bo Word at any ofïico ho.choaso. The||@@||order to be heard at any office he choose. The
Mayor subsequently stated, that lie thought all||@@||Mayor subsequently stated, that he thought all
cases of (his description ought to bo tried at||@@||cases of this description ought to be tried at
a police office, where a recular ro3tcr of magis-||@@||a police office, where a regular rostcr of magis-
trates was cstnblUhcd.' They were precisely||@@||trates was established. They were precisely
thc cases which should he tried by magistrate«||@@||the cases which should he tried by magistrates
who were unbiassed by any knowledge of the||@@||who were unbiassed by any knowledge of the
I circumstances beyond that which wa* afforded||@@||circumstances beyond that which was afforded
inlheexamination. Ilébeggeddisttnctly tosíate,||@@||in the examination. He begged distinctly to state,
, that on any master or seaman of a vessel, or||@@||that on any master or seaman of a vessel, or
any immigrant, npplyiug to him for redress, he||@@||any immigrant, applying to him for redress, he
should direct the case to bc taken at the old, or||@@||should direct the case to bc taken at the old, or
central Polico Office.||@@||central Police Office.
The evidence of thc prosecutor being un-||@@||The evidence of thc prosecutor being un-
supported, and contradicted by witnesses||@@||supported, and contradicted by witnesses
fur thc defence, thc case was dismissed.||@@||fur thc defence, thc case was dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12911515 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REPORT IN RHYME.||@@||REPORT IN RHYME.
OF TUB CAMS||@@||OF THE CAUSE
" MALADY c. »RADLEY."||@@||"MALADY c. BRADLEY."
An Action of Trti¡xus to Land, tried at Vu Ooutf'um||@@||An Action of Trespass to Land, tried at the Goulburn
Circuit Court, 6</ore the ChU/Jiutict, September, 1849.||@@||Circuit Court, before the Chief Justice, September, 1849.
Ma. DARVALL began-With solemn lace||@@||Mr. DARVALL began - With solemn face
Ile «luwly stated the plaintiffs case;||@@||He slowly stated the plaintiff's case;
His client, he »aid, was forced Into law,||@@||His client, he said, was forced into law,
Ilecauso Mr. Bradley had clapp'd his claw||@@||Because Mr. Bradley had clapp'd his claw
On a Station for Cattle, called «. The Peak,"||@@||On a Station for Cattle, called "The Peak,"
Which Malady owti'd near tho Cobbler's Creek.||@@||Which Malady own'd near the Cobbler's Creek.
A very fine Station it waa indeed.||@@||A very fine Station it was indeed.
Plenty of cattle and sheep It would feed;||@@||Plenty of cattle and sheep it would feed;
So a dalry he kept, and batter made,||@@||So a dairy he kept, and butter made,
In which he aoou drovo a capital trade;||@@||In which he soon drove a capital trade;
For the grass wa» rich, and the water good,||@@||For the grass was rich, and the water good,
And lils right and title wera understood||@@||And his right and title were understood
By every soul In the neighbourhood,||@@||By every soul In the neighbourhood.
nut Bradley, that grasping son of a gun,||@@||But Bradley, that grasping son of a gun,
Determined to bato poor Malady's run;||@@||Determined to have poor Malady's run;
Kent roaming over it sheep by the acore,||@@||Sent roaming over it sheep by the score,
(To cattle always a terrible bore,)||@@||(To cattle always a terrible bore,)
Trespassing thus every day more and more ;||@@||Trespassing thus every day more and more;
'Till at length he drove all »ho cowa away||@@||'Till at length he drove all the cows away
For cattlo and sheep together won't stay.||@@||For cattle and sheep together won't stay.
This, Gentlemen, is our grievance to-day.||@@||This, Gentlemen, is our grievance to-day.
And with confidence we appeal to you,||@@||And with confidence we appeal to you,
Aa Britons in trouble must ever do,||@@||As Britons in trouble must ever do,
For thal Justice which we liavo sought in rain||@@||For that Justice which we have sought in vain
Prom the great Maneroo Squatter to gain.||@@||From the great Maneroo Squatter to gain.
He Malady saw, with a heart of steel,||@@||He Malady saw, with a heart of steel,
Bat a malady now he'll be made to FIEL!||@@||But a malady now he'll be made to FEEL!
For he certainly will be very ill.||@@||For he certainly will be very ill.
When he conies to settle his lawyer's bill.||@@||When he conies to settle his lawyer's bill.
Of the Dating«», I shall nothing say;||@@||Of the Damages, I shall nothing say;
But these, in addition, he li have to pay.||@@||But these, in addition, he'll have to pay.
(The Attorney ii ni I'd Darvall here by the gown.||@@||(The Attorney pull'd Darvall here by the gown.
And the learned gentleman sat himself down.)||@@||And the learned gentleman sat himself down.)
When the Couniel for Mr. Bradley ro»e.||@@||When the Counsel for Mr. Bradley rose.
Whole tact and eloquence all the world knows,||@@||Whose tact and eloquence all the world knows,
Every one aald that the plaintiff mutt loee ;||@@||Every one said that the plaintiff must lose;
i And Dartall and Holroyd »hook in tbelr »hoes.||@@||And Darvall and Holroyd shook in their shoes.
That ancleut Lawjer aeem'd quite at his ease,||@@||That ancient Lawyer seem'd quite at his ease,
With Want bj hi» tide auppijlng the fee» ;||@@||With Want by his side supplying the fees;
Ila badger'd the willies»*», bother'd the Judge,||@@||He badger'd the witnesses, bother'd the Judge,
Vow'd that hi» client once inch should not budge,||@@||Vow'd that his client once inch should not budge,
And aworo that Malady'» cate wa» ali fudge.||@@||And swore that Malady's case was all fudge.
To prove that the land bclong'dto the Peak,||@@||To prove that the land belong'd to the Peak,
He never had evidence heard mora weak 1||@@||He never had evidence heard more weak!
.' Here gentlemen, jou will »te bj the map.||@@||"Here gentlemen, you will see by the map,
That the plaintif!*» prétention» an't worth a rap.||@@||That the plaintiff's pretentions an't worth a rap.
To the north of the Peak, or on thl» »pot,||@@||To the north of the Peak, or on this spot,
He ha» no right at all to move oue Jot.||@@||He has no right at all to move one Jot.
Our Station. Mlala, of tilla bereit,||@@||Our Station, Miala, of this bereft,
Would be into two or more portion» cleft,||@@||Would be into two or more portions cleft,
And rniiiM bj »ueli an impudent theft ;||@@||And ruin'd by such an impudent theft ;
But »outhward, and east, bo maj take what is left.||@@||But southward, and east, he may take what is left.
WE lie on Hil» »ide, jou therefore will »co ;||@@||WE lie on on this side, you therefore will see;
My learned friend» near, to the ea»t of till» tree."||@@||My learned friends HERE, to the east of this tree."
" If jou na ON »OTU aiDF»," erica the Judge with glee,||@@||"If you LIE ON BOTH SIDES," cries the Judge with glee,
" Tell ino where, I praj, i»the THCTII to be Í"||@@||"Tell me where, I pray, is the TRUTH to be!" -
Then the llcnch and the Barlaugh'd tremendously I||@@||Then the Bench and the Bar laugh'd tremendously!
So the Judge inmm'il np, and the Jury retired;||@@||So the Judge summ'd up, and the Jury retired;
The Charge wa» too long to be much admired,||@@||The Charge was too long to be much admired,
for Juror» and witnetse» wanted to dine,||@@||For jurors and witnesses wanted to dine,
And »orne had already gone off to their wine.||@@||And some had already gone off to their wine.
The Jury came aoon into Court ngain,||@@||The Jury came soon into Court again,
And put both the partie» out of their pain.||@@||And put both the parties out of their pain.
Tlicv found for the plaintitr, with fifty pounds,||@@||They found for the plaintiff, with fifty pounds,
And »aid that the Creek was within hit bound».||@@||And said that the Creek was within his bounds.
There wa» a sudden rush to tlie door ;||@@||There was a sudden rush to the door;
The Court broke up, and the trial wa« o'er.||@@||The Court broke up, and the trial was o'er.
i goutdurn Herald.||@@||Goulburn Herald.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12906183 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMPORTS.||@@||IMPORTS.
", ApsU 4.-Diaca, brig, 103 tons, Captain||@@||April 4.—Diana, brig, 103 tons, Captain
\y-Peake, from Melbourne: 444 bags rice, E. M.||@@||Peake, from Melbourne: 444 bags rice, E. M.
* -.Sayers; 28 bales wool, Royal Bank of Aus-||@@||Sayers; 28 bales wool, Royal Bank of Aus-
tralia ; 61 bales wool, T. Barker ; 1 box, Rev.||@@||tralia ; 61 bales wool, T. Barker ; 1 box, Rev.
Q. Turner ; 2 tons onion», Order.||@@||G. Turner ; 2 tons onions, Order.
April 4.-Beulah, »hip, 678 tons, Captain||@@||April 4.—Beulah, ship, 578 tons, Captain
Struben, from London : 5 caroteela currants,||@@||Struben, from London : 5 caroteels currants,
I carroteels prunes, 32 packages merchandise,||@@||5 carroteels prunes, 32 packages merchandise,
Smith, Croft, and Co. ; 200 cases windon||@@||Smith, Croft, and Co. ; 200 cases window
glas1!, 2 cases, W. M'Donell ; 1 box, G.||@@||glass, 2 cases, W. M'Donell ; 1 box, G.
Rogers ; 36 cases Rhenish wine. Order.||@@||Rogers ; 36 cases Rhenish wine, Order.
April 4.-Julindur, barque, 450 tons. Cap-||@@||April 4.—Julindur, barque, 450 tons, Cap-
tain Burn, from London and Plymouth : 02||@@||tain Burn, from London and Plymouth : 62
< eases brandy, 1 cask and I case hardware,||@@||cases brandy, 1 cask and 1 case hardware,
< Ronald, Luinadnine, and Co.; ó cases and 1||@@||Ronald, Lumsdaine, and Co.; 5 cases and 1
. " bale British goods, Lark and Bennett ; 1 case,||@@||bale British goods, Lark and Bennett ; 1 case,
> Masaey ; I cask, R and E. Tooth ; 50 hogs||@@||Massey ; 1 cask, R and E. Tooth ; 50 hogs-
. ' heads rum, Smith, Croft, and Co. ; l8||@@||heads rum, Smith, Croft, and Co. ; 18
v > puncheons and 33 hogsheads rum, 2 hogsheads||@@||puncheons and 33 hogsheads rum, 2 hogsheads
Ù wand 20 quarter-casks wine, 1 bale and 8 cases||@@||and 20 quarter-casks wine, 1 bale and 8 cases
- merchandise, Orier ; 1 case, G. Ree».||@@||merchandise, Order ; 1 case, G. Rees.
- ¡< April 4.-Digby, ship, 766 tons, Captain||@@||April 4.—Digby, ship, 756 tons, Captain
- .Taber, from Liverpool via Plymouth : 100||@@||Taber, from Liverpool via Plymouth : 100
, tons aalt, R. M. Robey.||@@||tons salt, R. M. Robey.
Í ..'<<. April 4.-Chalen, barque, 236 tons, Captain||@@||April 4.—Chalco, barque, 236 tons, Captain
-Brown, from Shanghai : 4554 packages tea,||@@||Brown, from Shanghai : 4554 packages tea,
"'Thacker and Co.||@@||Thacker and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646392 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Convict Establishment,||@@||Convict Establishment,
tto.||@@||No.
Bermuda, April 15th, 1848.||@@||Bermuda, April 15th, 1848.
My Lord,-I hove the honour toTorunrd||@@||My Lord, — I have the honour to forward
copies of the Despatch which I addressed to||@@||copies of the Despatch which I addressed to
the Licutenant-Govornor of Van Diemen's||@@||the Licutenant-Govornor of Van Diemen's
Land, with the 203 pi ¡joners who recently||@@||Land, with the 203 prisoners who recently
proceeded to Dint destination in the Bangalore,||@@||proceeded to that destination in the Bangalore,
as well as a copy of my letter to tho Surgeon||@@||as well as a copy of my letter to the Surgeon
Superintendent, sad of sn address which X||@@||Superintendent, and of an address which I
modo to these men on their embarkation.||@@||made to these men on their embarkation.
Tim ship waa detained from thc 0th to the||@@||This ship was detained from the 9th to the
llth hy the Mattet, for reasons unconnected||@@||11th by the Master, for reasons unconnected
with the public aeivicc, so that thero could be||@@||with the public service, so that there could be
no clnim for demurrage during that period.||@@||no claim for demurrage during that period.
But J regretted, the .circumsUance 1M* be-||@@||But I regretted, the circumstance less be-
cause it afforded soin© opportunity of jadgii'B||@@||cause it afforded some opportunity of judging
of the behaviour of tho prisoners niter their||@@||of the behaviour of the prisoners after their
release from the confinement and strict disci-||@@||release from the confinement and strict disci-
pline of thc Hulks.||@@||pline of the Hulks.
The Surgeon said to the Offleera of the es-||@@||The Surgeon said to the Officers of the es-
tablishment, on tito morning of his departure,||@@||tablishment, on the morning of his departure,
that thero had nut bern a single complaint ;||@@||that there had not been a single complaint ;
that ho found tho people'rem ar h ably ordrilv,||@@||that he found the people remarkably orderly,
clean, helpful, md kind to each other, and in-||@@||clean, helpful, an kind to each other, and in-
telligent in their wsya. . The door of thc pri-||@@||telligent in their ways. The door of the pri-
son onboard the Bangalore had'been open all||@@||son on board the Bangalore had been open all
day.||@@||day.
I have very Hltledoubt that they will continue||@@||I have very little doubt that they will continue
to conduct tl'iemselvcs to bia satisfaction and in-||@@||to conduct themselves to his satisfaction and in-
cline tn believe that the colony of Van Die||@@||cline to believe that the colony of Van Die
men's Land will have rarely received" 203||@@||men's Land will have rarely received 203
adult malo passengers by ono ship containing a||@@||adult male passengers by one ship containing a
Urger number ot useful settlers in a ucw||@@||larger number of useful settlers in a new
country than those who will arriva in the||@@||country than those who will arrive in the Bangalore.
Many of them are Tory skilful tradesmen,||@@||Many of them are very skilful tradesmen,
and they hnva aH bean trained lo habits of re-. |||@@||and they have all been trained to habits of re-
gular and laborious industry. .||@@||gular and laborious industry.
steadiness, and I .hope a reflection which I||@@||They have all too experienced the bad consequences of misconduct, and the advantage of steadiness, and I hope a reflection which I
pressed upon them will have its due weight||@@||pressed upon them will have its due weight
that is, the great difficulty of recovering any.||@@||that is, the great difficulty of recovering any
share of trustworthiness ' aud respectability||@@||share of trustworthiness and respectability
by men in* their condition, an-i tho certainty||@@||by men in their condition, and the certainty
of its total loss by the least relapse to wrong||@@||of its total loss by the least relapse to wrong courses.
Your rordshir||@@||Your Lordship will observe from my de
patch to Sir Will .,||@@||spatch to Sir William Denison, that they are
ireditors of the Crown, for reserve eamiugs,||@@||creditors of the Crown, for reserve earnings, in
the considerable sum of £1071.||@@||the considerable sum of £1071.
It ahould oleo bo explained, that beyond that||@@||It should also be explained, that beyond that
sum. Ibero has been poid, or Is due to this||@@||sum, there has been paid, or is due to this
establishment fur their labour, bv the depart-||@@||establishment for their labour, by the depart-
ments emplnying them £492 i'la. 4d. This||@@||ments employing them £492 11s. 4d. This
amount, according to tho InatrUationa,,. could||@@||amount, according to the instructions, could
not be carr Ted to their credit, having been||@@||not be carried to their credit, having been
earned in wi -* *- -||@@||earned in what is called the period of proba
lion, that||@@||tion, that is during the two first years after
conviction; but if they continua to conduct)||@@||conviction; but if they continue to conduct
themselves aatisfactoil]y iii Australia, perhaps||@@||themselves satisfactorily in Australia, perhaps
Her Majesty's Government .may be pleased to||@@||Her Majesty's Government may be pleased to
render it available fi» assisting ¿bo paasage out '||@@||render it available for assisting the passage out
of any cf their female relatives,. who may de-1||@@||of any of their female relatives, who may de-
:«irc to join them. ' " '"||@@||sire to join them.
All tho men wbo find their way into prisons I||@@||All the men who find their way into prisons
are not irreclaimable.'add I have the>palnfui:||@@||are not irreclaimable, and I have thepainful
proof before mo, that calamity and mUgn-donco!||@@||proof before me, that calamity and misgudance
of others have their full aliare In the causes'||@@||of others have their full share in the causes
which shut those g*ie»,ppojr them^- . .||@@||which shut those gates upon them.
-1 bo1levë~CnTs^fuan;carefully worked, ia||@@||I believe this plan, carefully worked, is
happily-devised fox the. ehcoursgement of||@@||happily-devised for the encouragement of
ateadily disposed pnjíoñere;_ísnd for'the relief||@@||steadily disposed prisoners, and for the relief
of their unfortunate «nd innocent-families.'||@@||of their unfortunate and innocent families.
Knowing that jtm^ 'Ltaáthip «ill take deep||@@||Knowing that your Lordship will take deep
interest in securing to them every' possible||@@||interest in securing to them every possible
motive and helpfuIne/sXw the rc establahmcnt||@@||motive and helpfulness for the re-establishment
of their characters,, I.hope.to be exoused for||@@||of their characters. I hope to be excused for
thusQ suggestions. *? .||@@||these suggestions.
I hava omitted io mention; that on« of the 20*||@@||I have omitted to mention; that one of the 204
prisonert.specifl.ed .in .the list sent to England,||@@||prisoners specified in the list sent to England,
died before the arrival of the Bangalore, and||@@||died before the arrival of the Bangalore, and
agreeably, to-tho instructions, his-place was||@@||agreeably, to the instructions, his place was
not flited up. . -||@@||not filled up.
I Li,te*thft honour/'&e.||@@||I have the honour, &c.
- CHARLES ELLIOT,||@@||CHARLES ELLIOT,
GOTBMOIV'||@@||Governor.
The Right Hon. Earl.Gxlry, 4o.||@@||The Right Hon. Earl Grey, &c.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646306 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SHIPS' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS.
i Mails trill bo closed kt '.ho Pott Office ss||@@||Mails will be closed at the Post Office as
follow :||@@||follow :—
Fon PORT Nicii0ijoN.--By the Falcon, this||@@||FOR PORT NICHOLSON. — By the Falcon, this
erening, at lix.||@@||evening, at six.
Poa CALIFORNIA,-By the Inez, this even||@@||FOR CALIFORNIA. — By the Inez, this even
¡ iog, at fix.||@@||ing, at six.
! Foil TH 8 lim TAH PoftTB AND E WO Ul SD (OYSR||@@||FOR THE INDIAN PORTS AND ENGLAND (OVER-
j la«Dj.-By the Titania, thia evening, at six.||@@||LAND). — By the Titania, this evening, at six.
FOR LOSDOS.-By tho 'Winicsle*, on Wed||@@||FOR LONDON. — By the Winscales, on Wed
aesday evening next, at »ix.||@@||nesday evening next, at six.
j . YMSSZIS wa Loppow.-The Blondo λ ex-||@@||VESSELS FOR LONDON. — The Blonde is ex-
pected-to procectl to »ea, thia morning. Tho||@@||pected to proceed to sea, this morning. The
Win«cale«, Glen Huntley, Raymond. St.||@@||Winscales, Glen Huntley, Raymond, St.
George, and Nimrod, are expected to bo full||@@||George, and Nimrod, are expected to be full
.hips on Tuesday next ; tho former will sail on||@@||ships on Tuesday next ; the former will sail on
Ttiursd-iy next-the Glen Huntley and Ray-||@@||Thursday next — the Glen Huntley and Ray-
mond on the 24th Instant, and tho St. George||@@||mond on the 24th instant, and the St. George
and Nimrod on the 27th instant.||@@||and Nimrod on the 27th instant.
The steamer Shamrock, heneo, arrived ot||@@||The steamer Shamrock, hence, arrived at
Melbourne on the 7th Instant, and was adver-||@@||Melbourne on the 7th Instant, and was adver-
tised to leave again fur Launceston on thc 10th||@@||tised to leave again for Launceston on the 10th.
The ship Riiyal George sailed from Pan||@@||The ship Royal George sailed from Port
?Phillip fot London on the Oth instant, with n||@@||Phillip for London on the 9th instant, with a
cargo of 2134 bain wool, 2199 bngs copper ure.||@@||cargo of 2134 bails wool, 2199 bags copper ore.
* -The ship Manchester cleared out for Guam on||@@||The ship Manchester cleared out for Guam on
tic 8th instant. . - .||@@||the 8th instant.
? Tho, Vanguard, during her absence from||@@||The Vanguard, during her absence from
" Sydney-, nearly.flto months, has obtained 8fi||@@||Sydney, nearly five months, has obtained 85
tons snndal-wood,-ftfty of which aha has now||@@||tons sandal-wood, fifty of which she has now
on board, tho 'remainder having been left ai||@@||on board, the remainder having been left at
Tanna. Tho cutter Harriet from Sydney and||@@||Tanna. The cutter Harriet from Sydney and
tho Bay of Jalands,' nrriTcd at Anatom on thc||@@||the Bay of Islands, arrived at Anstom on the
25lh January; - ' Tho schooner Marian AVaUon||@@||25th January. The schooner Marian Watson
vms ot Erromonga on the 28th IW-cmbcr, with||@@||was at Erromonga on the 28th December, with
17 tonsjwood,' Bound then .to tho Sandwich||@@||17 tons wood, bound then to the Sandwich
Islandsr Sha had encountered a heavy gale||@@||Islands. She had encountered a heavy gale
£rorovE;.S.E.,. * fow days previous, accom-||@@||from E.S.E., a few days previous, accom-
panied with-thunder and lightning, which split||@@||panied with thunder and lightning, which split
thc whole..of hw;*atla, and from the effects ol||@@||the whole of her sails, and from the effects of
the electric fluid^'tho captain was blind for||@@||the electric fluid, the captain was blind for
four .days.'-The .brig Grace Dsrüng, from||@@||four days. The brig Grace Darling, from
Hopar^ Town a¿J¿Norfoj£ .Island, bound to||@@||Hobart Town and Norfolk Island, bound to
Jsieartaiou^and^TWa, wat spoken by thc||@@||Ascension and China, was spoken by the
? Vanguard/pffT^ino, on thoMth January.||@@||Vanguard, off Tanna, on the 25th January.
. loo . "schooner Brothers, from Sydney,||@@||The schooner Brothers, from Sydney,
aíríveóVat PortJmndJîay on the 3rd instant.||@@||arrived at Portland Bay on the 3rd instant.
£ ThV-Sja^er/^ilam tho Fourth pasted a||@@||The steamer William the Fourth passed a
. largó baraúe bound for Sydney, a little tn||@@||large barque bound for Sydney, a little to
i th© ndQWord'pf* Wollongong, on Thursday||@@||the northward of Wollongong, on Thursday
evening ? ?. . t.||@@||evening.
Tná'<í chooser- 'Columbine was at anchor||@@||The schooner Columbine was at anchor
*în TVVÄtson'a-Boy yesterday evening, ot sunset.||@@||at Watson's Bay yesterday evening, at sunset.
; Tho-Frenoh-schooner La Panthère, hence||@@||The French schooner La Panthere, hence
the 23d JañWrTííáód tho. ship Ratcliffe, hence||@@||the 23rd January, and the ship Ratcliffe, hence
t,-': the Sith* January, arrived, at Launceston on||@@||the 25th January, arrived, at Launceston on
theSOth; . Tho ,barque Auriga, from Manila||@@||the 30th. The barque Auriga, from Manila
and CtiinnV nrriyed- at Hobsjt Town on the||@@||and China, arrived at Hobart Town on the
'25th January, irith ,a cargo of 1060 chests,||@@||28th January, with a cargo of 1060 chests
~r 10o%half;Clie«t*; and>223 packages hysonskin||@@||1050 half chests, and 223 packages hysonskin
I- tea,:~i4Jbundles matting, 360ß bags' sugar, 234||@@||tea, 14 bundles matting, 3506 bags sugar, 234
f , 'cp^-rnp5^Md^0:caim cigars. -The Augus||@@||coils mpe, and 20 cases cigars. The Augus-
V.:- t^e^HiirdírfromiBostoñ, arrived at Hobart||@@||tine Heard, from Boston, arrived at Hobart
iv. .Town.bmUiiSSthVJanuRry. - The ship General||@@||iv. .Town.bmUiiSSthVJanuRry. - The ship General
- .^^^^^^p'^ at Góorgo .Town on th« 1st||@@||- .^^^^^^p'^ at Góorgo .Town on th« 1st
l^i^'^i^^^^^ty^honèô'tho 19lh October,||@@||l^i^'^i^^^^^ty^honèô'tho 19lh October,
(^>;-,iB7riT«*l*HohgkongJ(m tho- 26th Kovember||@@||(^>;-,iB7riT«*l*HohgkongJ(m tho- 26th Kovember
Q^y^!h9iM^uáttt^hm^t 'arrived-ou the 24 th||@@||Q^y^!h9iM^uáttt^hm^t 'arrived-ou the 24 th
, vO^«^VöK&w«Uo"wr on'the 2nd November,||@@||, vO^«^VöK&w«Uo"wr on'the 2nd November,
P^raffijiM^ Bangalore||@@||P^raffijiM^ Bangalore
^v'^^^^p^ber? ' The- London sailed.||@@||^v'^^^^p^ber? ' The- London sailed.
l^iiibriSyTdnjg^^ -||@@||l^iiibriSyTdnjg^^ -
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12914229 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mtt. IIICKRV'S RRPOltT||@@||MR. HICKEY'S REPORT
The samplet of the Osterley winra produced al||@@||The samples of the Osterley wines produced at
this meeting consist of a Hock of ISIS, and a light||@@||this meeting consist of a Hock of 1848, and a light
coloured ti ino made from Hie llurgundy grape of the||@@||coloured wine made from the Burgundy grape of the
same year.||@@||same year.
These »»lue« are nil free from tho admixture of||@@||These wines are all free from the admixture of
brandy or hol led »lue«, mid »vere fermented with,||@@||brandy or boiled wines, and were fermented with,
out the husks of the grapes. In warm weather||@@||out the husks of the grapes. In warm weather
thoy exhibit a full body, but «r» only Ot fur summer||@@||they exhibit a full body, but are only fit fur summer
use.||@@||use.
Of this year'« vintage I produce only one sample,||@@||Of this year's vintage I produce only one sample,
niuiely, a Burgundy, nivle purely from the||@@||namely, a Burgundy, made purely from the
l'inenu grape. This wine, although nut at yet fit to||@@||Pineau grape. This wine, although not at yet fit to
bo »hewn, will, in my opinion. In twelve month«,||@@||be shewn, will, in my opinion. In twelve month«,
become an txrillcitl wine. Indeed tho whole of Hi«||@@||become an excellent wine. Indeed the whole of the
wine» of the present vintage will prnve generally of||@@||wines of the present vintage will prnve generally of
tho bett quality and lullest body of any season during||@@||the best quality and fullest body of any season during
the past tito »ear« ; owing to the almost total||@@||the past five years; owing to the almost total
abtenco of rain tluriiu the summer. The crop of||@@||absences of rain during the summer. The crop of
grape« this year was, with mc, above an average,||@@||grapes this year was, with me, above an average,
but, in some varieties, tuero »vat a total failure,||@@||but, in some varieties, there was a total failure,
namely, tho .Muna!», the Sweetwater, and one or two||@@||namely, the Muscats, the Sweetwater, and one or two
other-..||@@||other-..
I hate this year added to my white nine« three per||@@||I have this year added to my white wines three per
cent, of brandy during their secondary fermentation;||@@||cent, of brandy during their secondary fermentation;
and next year I propose to try the addition uf boiled||@@||and next year I propose to try the addition of boiled
nine» and brandy in such proportion a» Hie nattie||@@||wines and brandy in such proportion as the native
wines may bödinrlcut in budy. I Iccl persuaded that||@@||wines may be deficient in body. I feel persuaded that
unit sstlils artificial ay stem la liad recourse to in the||@@||unless artificial system is had recourseto in the
manner adopted in Xere», In Spain, and other||@@||manner adopted in Xeres, in Spain, and other
cottntriet which tend forth the finest »»liles til the||@@||countries which send forth the finest wines in the
world, that we can neier compete »»iib foreign impor-||@@||world that we can never compete with foreign impor
tation* in our colonial markets ; nor do 1 see how wo||@@||tations in our colonial markets; nor do I see how we
call expect to meet the English or colonial taste, which||@@||can expect to meet the English or colonial taste, which
lia» ni»«}« bren accustomed lo these artificially manu-||@@||has always been accustomer to these artificially manu
factured tiiiica, unlrs» by these ineaua. There la at||@@||factured wines, unless by these means. There is at
present a strong, although an unjust, prejudice to ti»||@@||present a strong, although an unjust prejudice to the
»tnrs -of this country, which can only iii this way bo||@@||wines of this country, which can only in this way be
overcome.||@@||overcome.
I produce a sample ot brandy, distilled from wine of||@@||I produce a sample of brandy, distilled from wine of
the Gonai» grap« of this vintage. I obtained about IS||@@||the Gonais grape of this vintage. I obtained about 18
per ci nt. of this proof brandy from the »tine; and the||@@||per cent of this proof brandy from the wine; and the
Gouals with me yield» about 1200 gallons of wine lo the||@@||Gouais with me yields about 1200 gallons of wine to the
aero on tho alluvial land. It is a sure nnd ¿real||@@||acre on the alluvial land. It is a sure and great
bearer, and I propose this } ear to extend it» cultivation||@@||bearer, and I propose this year to extend its cultivation
scierai acre» for the purpose« of brandy.||@@||several acres for the purpose of brandy.
This brandy Ins been pronounced by competent||@@||This brandy has been pronounced by competent
jcdgC'toheeqiUltn the linest forei/n brondv, and If it||@@||judges to be equal to the finest foreign brandy, and if it
could bo »ubi In the market at ns a gallon by the||@@||could be sold in the market at 6s a gllon by the
grower. It would yisld a nett profit to bim of 501 per||@@||grower. It would yield a nett profit to him of 50/, per
«oro of vines. Th« tile of tldt spirit under Hi» existing||@@||acre of vines. The sale of this spirit under the existing
tatt U not permuted, and it I« therefore only for du||@@||law is not permitted, and it is therefore only for do
mestic use, and for ghln"- body to tho wines, that the||@@||mestic use, and for giving body to the wine, that he
distillation of it Is of any service. 1 would, however,||@@||distillation of it is of any service. I would, however,
here Take the liberty of bringing this question belora||@@||here Take the liberty of bringing this question before
the Association-whether it I« not of importance to the||@@||the Association whether it is not of importance to the
vino-grower« of this colony to petition the legislature||@@||vino-growers of this colony to petition the legislature
to have tilla severe rcatriotiou, «o detrimental to Uti»||@@||to have this severe restriotion, so detrimental to this
country, removed or modified ? I feel satisfied that lu||@@||country, removed or modified ? I feel satisfied that in
order to make Ulis a win* country It must be mad« a||@@||order to make this a wine country it must be made a
brandy country-tint I«, there must be something to||@@||brandy country- that is, there must be something to
repay the beaty expense of trenching and laying out||@@||repay the heavy expense of trenching and laying out
vineyards, vshich the tal« of colonial winea has hitherto||@@||vineyards, which the sale of colonial wines has hitherto
fiil'it to do. It U of peculiar importance lo the district||@@||failed to do. It is of peculiar importance to the district
of Hie Hunter to take up this tiucstloii, because the||@@||of the Hunter to take up this question, because the
growth of tho vine, together with tho ollie, tobacco, mid||@@||growth of the vine, together with the olive, tobacco, and
cotton, must eventually become, from the character of||@@||cotton, must eventually become, from the character of
its climate and sall, its staple productions. It may||@@||its climate and soil, its staple productions. It may
requlril years to witness such a new deieluptnent of ita||@@||require years to witness such a new development of its
resource«, but it 1» a mere question of time ; and even||@@||resources, but it is a mere question of time ; and even
that may 'ye battened beyond our expectation« by causes||@@||that may be hastened beyond our expectations by causes
sihlch areuoii iniirogress-for example, the Introduc-||@@||which are now in progress-for example, the introduc-
tion of railroad« from Sydney to the southern aiitt to the||@@||tion of railroads from Sydney to the southern and to the
western divisions of this country »»i'l Opeii an unlimited||@@||western divisions of this country will open an unlimited
field for Hie production of grain with which the Hunter||@@||field for the production of grain with which the Hunter
can never compete. 1 he crops ni wheat in those parts||@@||can never compete. The crops of wheat in those parts
are threefold those of the Hunter-tiley are from the||@@||are threefold those of the Hunter-they are from the
cllmste and seasons certain-and the expense of transit||@@||climate and seasons certain-and the expense of transit
per rallaoad will he trifling. 1 he production of wheat j||@@||per railroad will he trifling. The production of wheat
requires no preliminary expense, and It« returns ar«||@@||requires no preliminary expense, and its returns are
Immediate. I conceive, therefore, that some steps j||@@||immediate. I conceive, therefore, that some steps
cannot bo too early Uken to anticipate «ml counteract||@@||cannot be too early taken to anticipate and counteract
such ti check as Hil» «ill oller to ths industry tit the||@@||such ai check as this will offer to ths industry of the
Hunter.||@@||Hunter.
It ia true that the growth of the vino mutt go over||@@||It is true that the growth of the vine must go over
three years at least before a crop can be made lo repay||@@||three years at least before a crop can be made to repay
the plxutcrnny part of his expense ; but then In turh||@@||the planter any part of his expense ; but then in such
a soil at the Hunter the prolitt arc Immeasurably||@@||a soil at the Hunter the profits are immeasurably
greater than l.i wheat ; and for au extensive and general||@@||greater than in wheat; and for an extensive and general
cultiiatiun the »hie» may bo cleaned by the plough,||@@||cultivation the views may be cleaned by the plough,
and th« preparation of the alluvial hinds effected bj||@@||and the preparation of the alluvial lands effected by
the tame mean» a« is now used for ulalie, A rrop of||@@||the same means as is now used for maize. A crop of
the (louais grapes on the rich banks of the Hunier||@@||the Gouais grapes on the rich banks of the Hunter
would yield from seven to eight tons: suppose tho||@@||would yield from seven to eight tons: suppose tho
peasantry or lillie settlers to sell such crops to the||@@||peasantry or little settlers to sell such crops to the
proprietors of the lands at a halfpenny a pound, for||@@||proprietors of the lands at a halfpenny a pound, for
the purpose of distillation-the restrieUon on tho sale||@@||the purpose of distillation-the restriction on tho sale
of brandy being remoled, and the brandy »old at tho||@@||of brandy being removed, and the brandy sold at the
price aboto named-tho acre of grapes îvould be worth||@@||price above named-the acre of grapes would be worth
to tim settler about 3)1, mid the proprietor or di«||@@||to the settler about 30/, and the proprietor or dis
tiller would lune nearly an equal profit for his brandy.||@@||tiller would have nearly an equal profit for his brandy.
I think this is a subject »rorthy ot the consideration of||@@||I think this is a subject wrorthy ot the consideration of
this Association.||@@||this Association.
EDWIN HICKBV.||@@||EDWIN HICKEY.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12906189 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING IrTTBLLiaBNCK. , j||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
* ARRIVAL8. I||@@||ARRIVALS.
, APRIL 4.-Diana, brig, 103 tons, Captain||@@||APRIL 4.—Diana, brig, 103 tons, Captain
<-< Peake, from Port Phillip the 26th Morell.||@@||Peake, from Port Phillip the 26th March.
v Passengers-Mr. Morris, Mr. Cawley, Mrs.||@@||Passengers—Mr. Morris, Mr. Cawley, Mrs.
. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Harbottle, Mr. and||@@||Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Harbottle, Mr. and
Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and «on, Mr.||@@||Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son, Mr.
"' and Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. Littlejohn, Mr. Har||@@||and Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. Littlejohn, Mr. Har-
- < , wood, and Miss Ginn.||@@||wood, and Miss Ginn.
April 4.-Beulah, ship, 678 tons, Captnin||@@||April 4.—Beulah, ship, 578 tons, Captain
1 ' Struhen, from London, having left the Downs||@@||Struben, from London, having left the Downs
a%the 14th December, with immigrants and||@@||on the 14th December, with immigrants and
( merchandise. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. G.||@@||merchandise. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. G.
* Parsons, Mr. And Mrs. Parker, four children,||@@||Parsons, Mr. And Mrs. Parker, four children,
f and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, three chil-||@@||and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, three chil-
dren, and servant, Mrs. Bumstead, Mr. and||@@||dren, and servant, Mrs. Bumstead, Mr. and
, Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. J. Mackell, Mr. W.||@@||Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. J. Mackell, Mr. W.
Mackell, Mr. Hawkin», Mr. William», Mr.||@@||Mackell, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Williams, Mr.
' Wroagall, Mr. Reid, Miss Reid, and Dr. BIB||@@||Wreagall, Mr. Reid, Miss Reid, and Dr. Bra-
«tenahl, Surgeon-Superintendent.||@@||tenahl, Surgeon-Superintendent.
April 4.-Julindur, barque, 450 tons, Cap-||@@||April 4.—Julindur, barque, 450 tons, Cap-
tain H. Burn, from Plymouth the 28th Decent||@@||tain H. Burn, from Plymouth the 28th Decem-
;' her, with immigrants and merchandise. Pas||@@||ber, with immigrants and merchandise. Pas-
" sengors-Mr. Colthurst, and Dr. Colthurnt,||@@||sengers— Mr. Colthurst, and Dr. Colthurst,
. Surgeon-Superintendent.||@@||Surgeon-Superintendent.
*?' 'April 4.-Digby, ship, 766 tons, Captnin||@@||April 4.—Digby, ship, 756 tons, Captain
.. ' Taber, from Liverpool the 28th November, and||@@||Taber, from Liverpool the 28th November, and
Plymouth the 10th December, with immigrants||@@||Plymouth the 16th December, with immigrants
' * and merchandise. Passengers-Mr«. Taber||@@||and merchandise. Passengers—Mrs. Taber
and child, and Dr. Neville, Surgeon- Superin||@@||and child, and Dr. Neville, Surgeon- Superin-
* . tendent.||@@||tendent.
* ' April 4.-Chalco, barque, 236 tone, Captain||@@||April 4.—Chalco, barque, 236 tons, Captain
Brown, from Shanghai the 1st February.||@@||Brown, from Shanghai the 1st February.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12902732 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
GlHTLIKEN,-It appears nome nlicblcrous parties had||@@||GENTLEMEN,-It appears some mischievious parties had
circulated amort cruel fulos report in town yesterday,||@@||circulated a most cruel false report in town yesterday,
mat the Inchinnnu, CaptRin Pearce, which lett this port||@@||that the Inchinnan, Captain Pearce, which left this port
the lStb ultimo, for California, touching at Auckland,||@@||the 12th ultimo, for California, touching at Auckland,
was wrecked on Ms coast somewhere.||@@||was wrecked on this coast somewhere.
In order to allay tlio natural anxiety which sucha||@@||In order to allay the natural anxiety which such a
report must hare caused iu the minds of many whose||@@||report must have caused in the minds of many whose
friends and connexions hare proceeded In that vessel, I||@@||friends and connexions have proceeded In that vessel, I
beg jon will state tor the information of such, that not||@@||beg you will state for the information of such, that not
?tketligfitttt ground exult/or such a report, and that the||@@||the slightest ground exists for such a report, and that the
^.NuSsatfair is a fabrication ; let parties only trace the||@@||whole affair is a fabrication; let parties only trace the
.,," J-'Ja«e bUhe vessel's sailing and our arrivals from New||@@||date of the vessel's sailing and our arrivals from New
'.-'? - "I-land; «nd they will at once be convinced of the||@@||Zealand, and they will at once be convinced of the
«ralJMBx.||@@||cruel hoax.
I am, your obedient serrant.||@@||I am, your obedient servant.
H. TOWNS.||@@||R. TOWNS.
Sydswy, October 1: ?||@@||Sydney, October 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646388 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Letter from the Governor of Berum, B||@@||Letter from the Governor of Bermuda,
tue Ltenteuaut-Governor, Van Tv!^fl||@@||the Lieutenant-Governor, Van Diemen's
Land.||@@||Land.
(Cory) I||@@||(Copy)
Bermuda, April 6, IJMI||@@||Bermuda, April 6, 1849
_[lio Bangalore will leave the»» uh»A||@@||Sir, — I have the honour to acquaint you that the Bangalore will leave these islands to-
day, bound tu Van Diemen'» Lani], lurinj||@@||day, bound to Van Diemen's Land, having on
board 203 pr ¡»on era, whom I hare||@@||board 203 prisoners, whom I have been in-
?tructed by Earl Grey to aend on to ih^JB||@@||structed by Earl Grey to send on to that consider
nation on die privilege of the tick-t-af.ij||@@||ation on the privilege of the ticket-of-leave
if tho report of their conduct during ¿¡J||@@||if the report of their conduct during the voy-
agc «hall «eem lo you to warrant the Un*M||@@||age shall seem to you to warrant the favour ; I
have distinctly explained tills condio^'f||@@||have distinctly explained this condition to
them both by written order and in person. 1||@@||them both by written order and in person.
Th*y have been further informed, iruieL||@@||They have been further informed, that Her
Majesty's Government ba» permitted so]||@@||Majesty's Government has permitted me to
recommend to' your favourable notice, i||@@||recommend to your favourable notice, the
names of nome of them to a conditionals]||@@||names of some of them to a conditional pardon
at on carly date after their arrival.||@@||at on early date after their arrival.
Hut I have not disclosed tliois ni||@@||But I have not disclosed those names
thinking that uncertainty in that resew J||@@||thinking that uncertainty in that respect may
strengthen tho other motives to.genml ¿I||@@||strengthen the other motives to general cir
cumspecuon throughout the whole bod; ¿J||@@||cumspection throughout the whole body du-
ring the voyage and after their nrriTiljjl||@@||ring the voyage and after their arrival in the
colony Tho names recommended tr ?||@@||colony. The names recommended to your
favourable considerotioTt for thc act ol||@@||favourable consideration for the act of pardon
when you see lit to extend it, have bte||@@||when you see fit to extend it, have been con-
spicu'tusly marked in the list by a red o||@@||spicuously marked in the list by a red cross.
You will observe by the aecarofiiajjJ||@@||You will observe by the accompanying papers that these prisoners are creditors of the Crown in the considerable sum of £1071 11s. 11¼d., and I have directed the Assistant Commissary General in charge to acquaint the
wry in Van Diemen's Land||@@||Commissary in Van Diemen's Land to the
effect, and request him whenever ho atfcüü||@@||effect, and request him whenever he may order
any payment to those parties hy yDUI njJ||@@||any payments to those parties by your order
to charge (he rninw to the amount ot eat,T||@@||to charge the same to the amount of ????
service nt IJermurta. 1||@@||service at Bermuda.
I have nUo sent forward a RU vd fran||@@||I have also sent forward a guard from this
establishment, hamed Georg« Cherry, kWbJ||@@||establishment, named George Cherry, who has
been employed for some moulin put aj|||@@||been employed for some months past as a
school-master on board ono of the halb, £_||@@||school-master on board one of the hulks, di-
reeling him to place himself under thc orcei||@@||recting him to place himself under the orders
of thc ."urgcon-Superintendent, fur the pct«||@@||of the Surgeon-Superintendent, for the ????
and instruction of th« people during t¡,||@@||and instruction of the people during the
voyage.||@@||voyage.
May I roquet you. if hia conduct shill n.||@@||May I request you, if his conduct shall ap
pear tu you to mrrit thateoiwrteraúon.toar4¡||@@||pear to you to merit that consideration to order
him to be paid by tho Coramisfary tn Tc||@@||him to be paid by the Commissary in Van
Diemen't l.and at the rate of £40 peftat^||@@||Diemen's Land at the rate of £40 per annum,
from the first instaut Io ihc date of hil &.||@@||from the first instant to the date of his dis-
charge in Van Piemen's Land ; this too«||@@||charge in Van Diemen's Land ; this amount
also to bc charged to convict service it Be-||@@||also to be charged to convict service at Ber-
muds.||@@||muda.
I hare thought it convenient to hind lo fe||@@||I have thought it convenient to hand to the
Surgeon-Superintendent thé copy of thc »||@@||Surgeon-Superintendent the copy of the in
utruction, which I issued in November Ii^||@@||struction, which I issued in November last,
announcing lo the prisoners in thuse huttjfe||@@||announcing to the prisoners in those hulks the
coii8iderato*iut»-niignsí of her Majrstj'i Q»||@@||considerate intentions of her Majesty's Go-
vcrnmcnt in their behalf, in oidcruullk||@@||vcrnmcnt in their behalf, in order that the
principle upnn whwh tho selection bu b(«||@@||principle upon which the selection has been
mode at Hermuda may be clearly undfruaj,||@@||made at Bermuda may be clearly understood,
and 1 liavo requested . him to forrard tbs||@@||and I have requested him to forward the
paper to you witli his other returns||@@||paper to you with his other returns.
With sincere hope that results of tUt »||@@||With sincere hope that results of this ex
périment may b» satisfactory.||@@||periment may be satisfactory.
I liare the honour. 4c, .?||@@||I have the honour, &c.,
CliATtLKS ELLIOT, ?||@@||CHARLES ELLIOT,
Governor of Drrntt,H||@@||Governor of Bermuda,
His Bxeelleicr (he Lieute'nant-Govt-rnor, I||@@||His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor,
Sir Williaru Denúon, Van Dienien'i Lctll||@@||Sir William Denison, Van Diemen's Land.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12905091 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. I||@@||ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
MR. i. HOWSON S DENKKIT. |||@@||MR. F. HOWSON'S BENEFIT.
This Evening, June 11. I||@@||This Evening, June 11.
Mr T. HOWSON begs to inform his friends||@@||Mr F. HOWSON begs to inform his friends
and the public generally, that lus benefit will||@@||and the public generally, that his benefit will
take place IhisLvenmg, when he respectfull)||@@||take place this Evening, when he respectfully
solicits a continuance of that patronage he lins||@@||solicits a continuance of that patronage he has
hithert i experienced The performances will||@@||hitherto experienced. The performances will
enmmenco with the Musical Drama, entitled||@@||commence with the Musical Drama, entitled
HIE BOT 1 LE IMP , on, HIE SORCERLR||@@||THE BOTTLE IMP , or, THE SORCERER
AND III6 VIC II M Albert, Mr J How||@@||AND HIS VICTIM. Albert, Mr J. How-
son , Willibald, Mr T Howson , Nicola, Mr||@@||son , Willibald, Mr F. Howson , Nicola, Mr.
Nesbitt, The Bottle Imp, Mr lorniiig, Mir||@@||Nesbitt, The Bottle Imp, Mr Torniing, Mar-
celia, Mrs. Gurun , Philipps, Madame 'I r||@@||celia, Mrs. Guerin , Philipps, Madame Tor-
ntng Grand Scena, Hie ' Manne,' Mr 1||@@||ning Grand Scena, The " Maniac," Mr F.
Howson, assisted by dramatic efficts Ile||@@||Howson, assisted by dramatic effects. The
Redo »a Polka, Miss Hart and Stonor Caran||@@||Redowa Polka, Miss Hart and Signor Caran-
dint Hi(,hliml 1 ling, Madame Innung In||@@||dini Highland Fling, Madame Torning. To
be followed by the Farce, entitled BOX AND||@@||be followed by the Farce, entitled BOX AND
COX John Bo\, Mr F Howson, John||@@||COX John Box, Mr F. Howson, John
Cox, Mr Hydes (onl> appearance this sctson),||@@||Cox, Mr Hydes (only appearance this season),
Mrs Bouncir, Mrs Cnhhs 'lo conclude with||@@||Mrs Bouncer, Mrs Gibbs. To conclude with
the Parco of 1 HIS HÜLSE IO BL SOLD||@@||the Farce of THIS HOUSE TO BE SOLD.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12909543 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Al the J'vlice Office, Picton, at U o'clock oft||@@||At the Police Office, Picton, at 11 o'clock of
Thttrsdiy, the: 5th April, \||@@||Thursday, the 5th April.
COUNTY or CAM mot. - 1. Old acre«, on the||@@||COUNTY of CAMDEN.—1. 900 acres, on the
Wollondilly and Warragamba Rivers. 2. 1150||@@||Wollondilly and Warragamba Rivers. 2. 1150
acres, parishes of Werombi rftid Warragamba,||@@||acres, parishes of Werombi and Warragamba,
near Mulgon. 3. 800 acre», Wollondilly River.||@@||near Mulgoa. 3. 800 acres, Wollondilly River.
4. 750 aero», same place, 6. 800 acre»,||@@||4. 750 aeres, same place, 5. 800 acres,
»arno place. 6. 1000 acres, at the Bur||@@||same place. 6. 1000 acres, at the Bur-
rogorang. 7. 1000 acres, on the Wollondilly||@@||rogorang. 7. 1000 acres, on the Wollondilly
River. 8. 040 acres, at tho cnnfliicnco of tho||@@||River. 8. 640 acres, at the confluence of the
Warragamba und Wollondilly River», 9. 1100||@@||Warragamba and Wollondilly Rivers, 9. 1100
acre», near tho confluence of the Jourlnnil||@@||acres, near the confluence of the Jourland
Creek mid thu Wollondilly River. 10. 640||@@||Creek and the Wollondilly River. 10. 640
acres, at tho Uinlow, on tho Wollondilly||@@||acres, at the Binlow, on the Wollondilly
River. U. 640 acres, near Picton. 12. 100Û||@@||River. 11.640 acres, near Picton. 12. 1000
acret, Wollondilly River. 13. 800 acres,||@@||acres, Wollondilly River. 13. 800 acres,
carno place. It. 750 acres, name placo.||@@||same place. 14. 750 acres, same place.
15-17. OtO acre» each, at Burragorang.||@@||15-17. 640 acres each, at Burragorang.
l8, 19. Gio acre» each, on the Wollondilly||@@||18, 19. 640 acres each, on the Wollondilly
Rivor.||@@||River.
Wr.STMi>nBi.AND.-20. 920 acre», Tinkeltle||@@||WESTMORELAND.—20. 920 acres, Tinkettle
Creek. 21. 1000 acre», same place 22.||@@||Creek. 21. 1000 acres, same place 22.
1120 acres, Cooling. 23, 21, 610 acres each,||@@||1120 acres, Cooling. 23, 24, 610 acres each,
Tinkcttle Crock, Wollondilly River. 25. 040||@@||Tinkettle Creek, Wollondilly River. 25. 640
acre», Wollondilly River. 2G. 640 acre»,||@@||acres, Wollondilly River. 26. 640 acres,
near Burragorang. 27. 050 acres, Wollon-||@@||near Burragorang. 27. 950 acres, Wollon-
dilly River. 28. GIO acre«, »ame place. 29.||@@||dilly River. 28. 640 acres, same place. 29.
HO0 acres, Cooling. 30. 950 acre», Cox'»||@@||800 acres, Cooling. 30. 950 acres, Cox's
I River. 31. 610 acres, sumo place. 32. 1000||@@||River. 31. 610 acres, same place. 32. 1000
acres, Burragorang.||@@||acres, Burragorang.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12909547 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
At the Police OJice, Hartley, at It o'clock of||@@||At the Police Office, Hartley, at 11 o'clock of
Thursdau, the nth April Mtt,||@@||Thursday, the 5th April next.
CojJNT* OP COOK.-1. 1000 acre», near the||@@||COUNTY OF COOK.—1. 1000 acres, near the
Colo River, 2. GIO ncru», on Cox'« River.||@@||Colo River, 2. 640 acres, on Cox's River.
COUNTY OP WESTMORELAND. - 3. 900 acres,||@@||COUNTY OF WESTMORELAND.—3. 900 acres,
Fish River, Dticmaloi. 4. 850 acres, near||@@||Fish River, Ducmaloi. 4. 850 acres, near
Bindo Flats, nt the junction of Fish River||@@||Bindo Flats, at the junction of Fish River
Creek with tho Fish River. 6. 010 acres, near||@@||Creek with the Fish River. 5. 640 acres, near
Bindo Flats, Fi«h River. C. I lou acres, Fish||@@||Bindo Flats, Fish River. 6. 1100 acres, Fish
River. 7,8. (HO acres each, parish of'Thorns-||@@||River. 7,8. 640 acres each, parish of Thorns-
hope. 9 - 11. 010 acres each, near tho Wol-I||@@||hope. 9 - 11. 640 acres each, near the Wol-
londilly River. 12. fill) acres, Fish River. !||@@||londilly River. 12. 640 acres, Fish River,
13. 800 acres, samo place. 14. ,S"»0 acre», j||@@||13. 800 acres, same place. 14. 850 acres,
same place. 15. Ol') acres, near Benny,||@@||same place. 15. 640 acres, near Benny,
Fish River. 10. 850 acres, Gsubanniig '||@@||Fish River. 10. 850 acres, Ganbanang
Creek. 17.960 acres, near Bullock Flats.'||@@||Creek. 17.960 acres, near Bullock Flats.
l8, 19 610 acres each, Cullenbenbong Swamp. '||@@||l8, 19 640 acres each, Cullenbenbong Swamp.
20-22. 610 acres o.ich, near Cox's River.||@@||20-22. 640 acres each, near Cox's River.
23. 800 acres, on Cox's River. 21. 1200 acres,||@@||23. 800 acres, on Cox's River. 21. 1200 acres,
Wollondilly River. 25. 0Ö0 acres, Guineacor||@@||Wollondilly River. 25. 960 acres, Guineacor
Creek. 20. 010 acres, Antonio's Creek 27.||@@||Creek. 26. 640 acres, Antonio's Creek 27.
1000 heros, samo place. 28, 29. 010 acres each,||@@||1000 acres, same place. 28, 29. 640 acres each,
Tuglow Creek. 30. 1120 acres, Fish Rivnr.||@@||Tuglow Creek. 30. 1120 acres, Fish River.
31. C40 acres, parish of Thornshope. 32. 010||@@||31. 640 acres, parish of Thornshope. 32. 640
acres, near Antonio's Crook. 33. 040 acres,||@@||acres, near Antonio's Creek. 33. 640 acres,
Bindo Flats. 31. 760 acres, Blaxlnnd's||@@||Bindo Flats. 34. 750 acres, Blaxland's
Swamp. 35. 040 acres, same place 30. 010||@@||Swamp. 35. 640 acres, same place 36. 640
acres, near the sourco of tho Fish River. 37.||@@||acres, near the source of the Fish River. 37.
040 ncr*s, parish of Thornshope. 38. 010||@@||640 acres, parish of Thornshope. 38. 640
acres, near Beuny, Fish River. 39. 640 acres,||@@||acres, near Benny, Fish River. 39. 640 acres,
ncrtr Dticmnloi.||@@||near Deumaloi.
CotJMY or GKOHOIANA.-40. 950 acres, at||@@||COUNTY OF GEORGINA.—-40. 950 acres, at
the junction of tho Wiarborough Crock and the||@@||the junction of the Wiarborough Creek and the
Abercrombie River, ti. 610 acres, about five||@@||Abercrombie River, 41. 640 acres, about five
miles south-west of Mount Werong. 42, »00||@@||miles south-west of Mount Werong. 42, 900
acres, on the Abercrombie River. 43. 040||@@||acres, on the Abercrombie River. 43. 640
acres, at the head of tho Isabella River.||@@||acres, at the head of the Isabella River.
COUNTY or Hixiiunoit.-44. 1200 ncrcs,||@@||COUNTY OF ROXBURGH.—44. 1200 acres,
parish of Thornshope, on the Bathurst Road.||@@||parish of Thornshope, on the Bathurst Road.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646648 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1YATÜ11 Í'ULIUÜ.||@@||WATER POLICE.
of I||@@||Yesterday, Mr. George Clark, publican of
und Mr. Gilchrist, foras.||@@||Circular Quay Hotel, appeared before
Samuel Trier, n seaman ol||@@||Captain Browne and Mr. Gilchrist, for as-
il.M.S. Rattlesnake. Why and wherefore||@@||saulting one Samuel Tyler, a seaman of
? ease was taken to thc Writer Police Office j||@@||H.M.S Rattlesnake. Why and wherefore this case was taken to the Water Police Office
¡ impossible to say, except to annoy the |||@@||it is impossible to say, except to annoy the
I defendant by thc vexatious delay wlüch i||@@||defendant by the vexatious delay which in-
cessaiitly occurs in coses heard there, Tl||@@||cessantly occurs in cases heard there. The
n!leged assault took place on Thursday OTC||@@||alleged assault took place on Thursday even-
ing. Tlio defendant received his summons <||@@||ing. The defendant received his summons on
' Fridnj morning to attend on Monday at||@@||Friday morning to attend on Monday at 11
nded accordingly, and w||@@||o'clock. He intended accordingly, and was
lind gone||@@||informed that Captain Browne had gone to
formed thc casa was postponed till the n||@@||Cockatoo Island, and would not be back till
doy nt ll o'clock, although most certainly it I||@@||12. At 12 he again appeared, and was in-
was not legally called on. A short time '||@@||formed the case was postponed till the next day at 11 o'clock, although most certainly it was not legally called on. A short time after
ll o'clock on Tuesday morning Mr. Clark I||@@||11 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Mr. Clark
was warned by a Water Police constable t||@@||was warned by a Water Police constable to
attend. Previously to this bc hnd sent up 1||@@||attend. Previously to this he had sent up to
j'otc that in s witnesses and his soli - j||@@||state that his witnesses and his soli-
I citer could not attend, and requesting||@@||citor could not attend, and requesting as
' personal convenience that]||@@||a matter of personal convenience that
thc case might he postponed. This was re-||@@||the case might be postponed. This was re-
fused, and us soon as he wai cautioned to at||@@||fused, and as soon as he was cautioned to at-
I tend, Clarke went over. At ten minutes before||@@||tend, Clarke went over. At ten minutes before
welvo thc magistrates took their scats, and||@@||twelve the magistrates took their seats, and
i short caso having been disposed, of, Mr. I||@@||a short case having been disposed of, Mr.
Clark's case was called on, and thc do'endum||@@||Clark's case was called on, and the defendant
appearing, thc, deposition of thc prosa-1||@@||not appearing, the deposition of the prose-
r was taken, and a warrant was directed l<||@@||cutor was taken, and a warrant was directed to
; against Clark, who immediately entered I||@@||issue against Clark, who immediately entered
bail for his appearance on tho follow'||@@||into bail for his appearance on the following
. at ten o'clock. On tho following mom||@@||day at ten o'clock. On the following morning
. tho magistrate took their scats on thc bench||@@||the magistrates took their seats on the bench
, quarter past eleven, and the case was gone||@@||at a quarter past eleven, and the case was gone
>. It appeared that thc prosecutor went on||@@||into. It appeared that the prosecutor went on
Thursday night into tho defendant's public||@@||Thursday night into the defendant's public-
' 3U4C in company with n comrade-in a beastly||@@||house in company with a comrade—in a beastly
id helpless slain of intoxication. That in||@@||and helpless state of intoxication. That in
consequence of his offensive conduct-vomiting||@@||consequence of his offensive conduct—-vomiting
- msc he wai removed by Mr. Clark,||@@||in the house he was removed by Mr. Clark,
ros proved by witnesses, not only in a||@@||and, as was proved by witnesses, not only in a
proper wanner, but with every con-||@@||proper manner, but with every con-
sideration for bis position. This was||@@||sideration for his position. This was
tile whole- of thc case, but in answer to||@@||the whole of the case, but in answer to
Captain Browne, the prosecutor stated||@@||Captain Browne, the prosecutor stated
tlifet.nrhen thc Captain took hi« deposition that||@@||that when the Captain took his deposition that
he (Tyler) was in liquor when tho alleged as-||@@||he (Tyler) was in liquor when the alleged as-
sault took place. The deposition stated that||@@||sault took place. The deposition stated that
the prosecutor was dragged out by thc legs,||@@||the prosecutor was dragged out by the legs,
¡th his head on tho floor ; but he ndmitted||@@||with his head on the floor ; but he admitted
that ho received no bruise or injury of nny||@@||that he received no bruise or injury of any
kind. Other witnesses proved, however, that||@@||kind. Other witnesses proved, however, that
under tho arms by Clark and||@@||he was taken under the arms by Clark and
lifted by the legs by another mon, and placed||@@||lifted by the legs by another man, and placed
carefully in a situation where bo mi^ht rccovi r||@@||carefully in a situation where he might recover
leif from his intoxication. The Bench im-||@@||himself from his intoxication. The Bench im-
mediately dismissed the case. Captain Bro «no||@@||mediately dismissed the case. Captain Browne
saying thnt ho bad been misled by thc infortua||@@||saying that he had been misled by the informa-
iun of Tyler, who had evidently stated that||@@||tion of Tyler, who had evidently stated that
publican would and ought to act.||@@||which was not true. There was no doubt that Mr. Clark had acted only as a respectable publican would and ought to act. It is neces-
Kary to state the circumstances at length, be-||@@||sary to state the circumstances at length, be-
cause it does nppcnr too bad to issue a warrant||@@||cause it does appear too bad to issue a warrant
Tor a respectable man on so trilling a charge.||@@||for a respectable man on so trifling a charge.
When Afr. Clark did not attend on Tuesday,||@@||When Mr. Clark did not attend on Tuesday,
a second summons would have su (Seed.||@@||a second summons would have sufficed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12912453 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING ÍNTKLLIGKNCK. t||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
,i DEPARTURES.||@@||DEPARTURES.
February 27.-Cheerful, schooner, 124 tons,||@@||February 27. - Cheerful, schooner, 124 tons,
Captain Jones, for Auckland, Passongcra||@@||Captain Jones, for Auckland. Passengers -
Mr. Wood, Mr. Blackman, Ben,, Mr. Black-||@@||Mr. Wood, Mr. Blackman, sen., Mr. Black-
man, jun., Mr. Potten, Mrs. Howe und four||@@||man, jun., Mr. Patten, Mrs. Howe and four
children, Miss Codlin, Mr. and Mrs. G. "Wal-||@@||children, Miss Codlin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wal-
ter and rive children, Mr, C. Hue, Mr. C. Lu||@@||ter and five children, Mr, C. Hue, Mr. C. Le
, Morrice, Mr. and Mrs. Cunninghame and two||@@||Morrice, Mr. and Mrs. Cunninghame and two
children.||@@||children.
February 27.-Maid of Erin, brig, 150 tons,||@@||February 27. - Maid of Erin, brig, 150 tons,
Captain Heslop, for Auckland. P avengers--^||@@||Captain Heslop, for Auckland. Passengers -
Captain Parrott, 58 th Regiment, Mra. Purrott.||@@||Captain Parrott, 58th Regiment, Mrs. Parrott,
'.child, and servant, Mr. .\. Motte, l'^nsivú||@@||child, and servant, Mr. A. Motte, Ensign
. Cooper, 58th Regiment, Mr. and Miss jlusscll||@@||Cooper, 58th Regiment, Mr. and Miss Russell,
Miss A. Stephens, Mr, Cooper, Mr. j¿# Stowe'||@@||Miss A. Stephens, Mr, Cooper, Mr. R. Stowe,
Mr. G. Reed, Mr. T. Sinclair, Mi, j. Cunning-||@@||Mr. G. Reed, Mr. T. Sinclair, Mr. J. Cunning-
hame, Mr. J. Jones, Mr. W. O'Brien, Mrs.||@@||hame, Mr. J. Jones, Mr. W. O'Brien, Mrs.
jackson, Mrs, Fitzgerald, ar,d,42 rank and filo||@@||Jackson, Mrs. Fitzgerald, and 42 rank and file
' of the 58th Regiment.||@@||of the 58th Regiment.
February27.-Governor, brig, 143 tons,Cap-||@@||February 27. - Governor, brig, 143 tons,Cap-
tain Davison, for Anatain. Passenger-Rev.||@@||tain Davison, for Anatam. Passenger - Rev.
Mr. Rodoir,||@@||Mr. Rodoir,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12910406 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. CHISHOLM AND IMMI-||@@||MRS. CHISHOLM AND IMMI-
GRATION.||@@||GRATION.
TUB following letter from Mrs. Chisholm to u||@@||THE following letter from Mrs. Chisholm to a
gentleman in Melbourne appears in the Mel-||@@||gentleman in Melbourne appears in the Mel-
bourne Herald:-' .||@@||bourne Herald :-
London, 19th August, 1819.||@@||London, 19th August, 1848.
My denr Sir,-I raado application on behalf of||@@||My dear Sir, - I made application on behalf of
B---'s friends, but us they were Irish 1 ooultl nut||@@||B---'s friends, but as they were Irish I could not
obtain them a free passage Iront tho Commissioners, ns||@@||obtain them a free passage from the Commissioners, as
for the prosent the; only send orphan children from||@@||for the present they only send orphan children from
Ireland, not adults.||@@||Ireland, not adults.
Voluntary immigration Is Increasing; very fast, nnd||@@||Voluntary immigration is increasing very fast, and
you may bo nil on the look out »¡til regard to your re.||@@||you may be all on the look out with regard to your re-
ap»clive colonies. Fray uso your influença, in justice||@@||spective colonies. Pray use your influence, in justice
urging all parties to fny aside all leeliugs but those||@@||urging all parties to lay aside all feelings but those
which will promote the moral good of tho who'*; .mu||@@||which will promote the moral good of the whole, and
this movement in tarour of tho Aou'rili-n'colonlcs||@@||this movement in favour of the Australian colonies
n¡li do more good than you can lit present see. I beve||@@||will do more good than you can at present see. I have
gono dlnnerlus* to bid ior the two past days, b»ing out||@@||gone dinnerless to bed for the two past days, being out
trying to get parties to take up ishipa for Sydney. My||@@||trying to get parties to take up ships for Sydney. My
husband is at present ahnt up preparing some estimates.||@@||husband is at present shut up preparing some estimates.
There is latterly a (warm ot small capitalists, hating||@@||There is latterly a swarm of small capitalists, having
suma from ¿'2(H) to £71)0, and (his moTcmcnt will g1« o||@@||sums from £200 to £700, and this movement will give
you, by the stimulus created, inore free immigrants oi||@@||you, by the stimulus created, more free immigrants of
the labouring class than you would imagino. * " *||@@||the labouring class than you would imagine. * " *
I wish to impress ona fact upon tho minds of nil par-||@@||I wish to impress one fact upon the minds of all par-
tios Interested, both at Port l'fiilllp and Sydney, that if||@@||ties interested, both at Port Phillip and Sydney, that if
you will unite in providing ihr the people as fast ns||@@||you will unite in providing for the people as fast as
they arrirc, there rriil bono time to bemonii the want||@@||they arrive, there will be no time to bemoan the want
of immigrants: ontl let (rae, without giving offence,||@@||of immigrants : and let me, without giving offence,
whisper in tho ears of all tiloso who would become||@@||whisper in the ears of all those who would become
workers In »o blessed a cause-** Patience with a nettly||@@||workers in so blessed a cause - "Patience with a newly
arrived immigrant." g||@@||arrived immigrant."
Knowing but fuw prvions at Port Phillip, I constantly||@@||Knowing but few persons at Port Phillip, I constantly
troublo tho few witff lette« of introduction. I feel||@@||trouble the few with letters of introduction. I feel
sadly ilia want of íilne society to which I can send||@@||sadly the want of some society to which I can send
parties : If I were to «end alt tu you, your time would||@@||parties : If I were to send all to you, your time would
bo seriously infringefl upon. " . " *||@@||bo seriously infringed upon.
¡ " I re¡á,lin,*n>y dear Sir, "*||@@||I remain,my dear Sir,
I f Sincerely jour«,||@@||Sincerely yours,
J j C. 0_.I8U.OLMj||@@||C. CHISHOLM.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12903462 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
hipping intelligence;||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVAL8.||@@||ARRIVALS.
AvaiL 7.-Cheerful, schooner, 124 tons, Cap-||@@||April 7. - Cheerful, schooner, 124 tons, Cap-
tain Jones, from Auckland the 21st March.||@@||tain Jones, from Auckland the 21st March.
Passenger»-Lieutenant Barker, 06th Regi-||@@||Passenger s- Lieutenant Barker, 96th Regi-
ment, Mr. Walker and son, Mr. Mackenzie,||@@||ment, Mr. Walker and son, Mr. Mackenzie,
Mr. Selby, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Hyles, Mr.||@@||Mr. Selby, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Hyles, Mr.
and Mrs. Chapmen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, and||@@||and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, and
"1" Mr. Griffiths.||@@||Mr. Griffiths.
April 8.-Midlothian, barque, 41 i tons,||@@||April 8.—Midlothian, barque, 414 tons,
Captain Gibson, from London, with merchan-||@@||Captain Gibson, from London, with merchan-
dise and immigrants, having lett the Downs on||@@||dise and immigrants, having left the Downs on
the 17th December. Passengers-Mrs. Gibson,||@@||the 17th December. Passengers—Mrs. Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, and Mr. Davison.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, and Mr. Davison.
<l April 8 - Plicenis., steamer, 108 tons, Cap||@@||April 8 - Pheonix, steamer, 108 tons, Cap-
*' tain Wiseman, from the Clarence River the||@@||tain Wiseman, from the Clarence River the
6th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Clarke, Miss||@@||6th instant. Passengers - Mrs. Clarke, Miss
w. James, and sixteen in the steerage.||@@||James, and sixteen in the steerage.
April 8.-Swift, schooner, 46 tons, Captain||@@||April 8. - Swift, schooner, 46 tons, Captain
Terrell» from Moreton Bay tho 2nd instant.||@@||Terrell, from Moreton Bay the 2nd instant.
Passengers-Messrs. W. Hill, W. Price, one||@@||Passengers - Messrs. W. Hill, W. Price, one
constable, and a prisoner.||@@||constable, and a prisoner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12909620 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To the Editors of the Sydney 'Morning Herald.'||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
GlirruMEH,-On Wednesday, December 27lli, I made||@@||GENTLEMEN,--On Wednesday, December 27th, I made
i a reef on which the bri« Rapid, of Sydney, struck on||@@||a reef on which the brig Rapid, of Sydney, struck on
the night of January 7. 1811: it lio» in Jat. 21-42 S.,||@@||the night of January 7, 1841: it lies in lat. 21°42 S.,
long. 174-44 E. The reof is on n level with Hie surface.||@@||long. 174°44 E. The reef is on a level with the surface.
with a continual surf on it. There is a »mall sand||@@||with a continual surf on it. There is a small sand
patch in tbe centre, about five feet abovo the level of||@@||patch in tbe centre, about five feet above the level of
the sea. The extent of the reef is about a mile and a||@@||the sea. The extent of the reef is about a mile and a
half, running in a S.W. and S.E. direction. Being so||@@||half, running in a S.W. and S.E. direction. Being so
very low it i» a most dangerous one : it is distant from||@@||very low it is a most dangerous one: it is distant from
Mvuralloor Rautarea 260 miles. And on Monday.||@@||Myurallo or Rautarea 260 miles. And on Monday,
January 29, at 11-30 p.m., I made a reef (which was not||@@||January 29, at 11.30 p.m., I made a reef (which was not
laid down in my chart, although I found out afterwards||@@||laid down in my chart, although I found out afterwards
it is in Norie'» edition for 1814) in Int. 30-58, long. 159||@@||it is in Norie's edition for 1844) in lat. 30°58, long. 159°
E., and is called Elizabeth's Reef. lu my chart (which||@@||E., and is called Elizabeth's Reef. In my chart (which
i» an old one) there are several shoals laid down which||@@||is an old one) there are several shoals laid down which
I was informed did not exist. For instance, the Golden||@@||I was informed did not exist. For instance, the Golden
Grove Shoal, in lat. 29-12 8., long. 159-50 E. : the Mid-||@@||Grove Shoal, in lat. 29°12 8., long. 159°50 E.; the Mid-
dleton Shoal, in lat. 29-10 S., long. 158-20 E. ; und Sir||@@||dleton Shoal, in lat. 29°10 S., long. 158°20 E.; and Sir
Châties Middletons Island, iu lat. 27-82, long 159-30||@@||Charles Middleton's Island, in lat. 27°52, long 159°30
- E. In Norio's edition of 1644, the Golden Grove Shoal||@@||E. In Norie's edition of 1844, the Golden Grove Shoal
1» UM down in lat. 29-30 S" long. 1GO-0 E. Here there||@@||is laid down in lat. 29°30 S., long. 160°0 E. Here there
is a dlMrence in lat. of eighteen milts, and long, ten||@@||is a difference in lat. of eighteen miles, and long. ten
mile«. Norie lays dawn Middleton'» Shoal in lot. 29-14,||@@||miles. Norie lays down Middleton's Shoal in lat. 29°14,
k long. 15S-64-tile difference in lat. four ralles, und long.||@@||long. 158°54--this difference in lat. four miles, and long.
\ thirty-four miles ; and lu Middletons Island, which||@@||thirty-four miles; and in Middletons Island, which
Norla In j« down in lat. 28-18, nnd long. 160-31 E., the||@@||Norie lays down in lat. 28°18, and long. 160°31 E., the
dUtfavnca is very great, being thirty-due miles in lat.,||@@||difference is very great, being thirty-one miles in lat.,
and slxtyione miles in long. I should give the prefer.||@@||and sixty-one miles in long. I should give the prefer-
««co to Norie for acturacj, for I found the Elizabeth||@@||ence to Norie for accuracy, for I found the Elizabeth
Reef to have beer* correctly laid down. I lia»-- o doubt||@@||Reef to have been correctly laid down. I have no doubt
there ara a great many people sailing out of. ey who||@@||there are a great many people sailing out of Sydney who
.N aware whether ' isa shoals eicist or not : thcro||@@||are aware whether these shoals exist or not; and there
.we a much greater n Tiber who know notlr bout||@@||are a much greater number who know nothing about
them. I think it is tue duty of everj seamark, wke||@@||them. I think it is the duty of every seaman to make
public any information Ira uiny have acquired, eui »-bj||@@||public any information he may have acquired, either by
actual observation or from information, respecting lire||@@||actual observation or from information, respecting the
position of rocks and shoals which are not gen:rally||@@||position of rocks and shoals which are not generally
known ; but we too often neglect doing so, which||@@||known; but we too often neglect doing so, which
.rises freauentlv from diffidence or indolence.||@@||arises frequently from diffidence or indolence.
Tremain, jour obedient serrant,||@@||I remain, your obedient servant,
J. W. NAGLE.||@@||J. W. NAGLE.
Sydney, February 10.||@@||Sydney, February 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28647219 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE EMIOUANT amp LAUÏ Ail It EHST.||@@||THE EMIGRANT SHIP LADY AMHERST
TvO* Editon tfiXiBítntyMomUylUrald.||@@||to the editors of the Sydney Morning Herald
GBNTLKMIX,-AI the ahlppliig Kef,||@@||GENTLEMEN,-As the shipping Reporter to your journal, and In a certain sense, a servant of the public, I feel it is my duty to call your attention to a few facts relative to the treatment I received from Captain My-
WU, of lha ahlp Lady Amherst, on wy boarding. Dial||@@||hill, of the ship Lady Amherst, on my boarding that vessel on Monday last.
- ^né^l^nti^'j'u.lr.e elgnalle.l from Plymouth,||@@||An emigrant ship being signalled from Plymouth,
about4r.x.,ae within tn* harbour, I Immediately yta*||@@||about 4 P.M., as within the harbour, I Immediately pro-
etedadto.lier. anrtgotalongildo whililthe vcije. waa lp||@@||ceeded to her, and got alongside whilst the vessel was in
" alayi off Otorga'» Head. On Inquiry, I found thal ilia i||@@||stays off George's Head. On inquiry, I found that the
ImmlgranU wera In a uenltby alala, and (hal no"CMM||@@||immigrants were in a healthy state, and that no cases
. of an Infeellone nature had occurred linea the veut!||@@||of an infectious nature had occurred since the vessel
lift the.Cap« bf 'Qood Hop*. Analoui to obtain the||@@||left the Cape of Good Hope. Anxious to obtain the
. . lateitZngliib IntriUgcnca.. I boarded jjie veuelby Ide||@@||latest English Intelligences, I boarded the vessel by the
. fore ebamiVOt Wing, ni.duM remark, an undaratapd.||@@||fore chains (It being I should remark an understand-
' lng ai rer»rde the port regolailont, thal repórter» for||@@||ing as regards the port regulations, that reporters for
? tba puff aimil be -Horridti.board a vfatelaüoald they||@@||the press shall be allowed to board a vessel should they
mch her before :h» Health Officer, provided they await||@@||reach her before the Health Officer, provided they await
hi. arrival, nnd mn the «ama rude aa Ibo pilot, oí twine;||@@||his arrival, and run the same risk as the pilot, of being
placad in <i.uer*ulUHt>. On praaonilriK mvaa.lt. howJ.r,||@@||placed in quarantine. On presenting myself, however,
. ' to thaeenuuandrr. «4 tba poop. .Inforihmg. hlm,or my||@@||to commander on the poop, informing him of my
.Lnilaeaa, and poUttly bapdwa him. a cop* of the tyj,||@@||business, and politely handing him a copy of the Syd-
HijMtnnMmr&r. hé tooti ma by Hie eviler, thr.uit ma||@@||ney Morning Herald, he took me by the collar, thrust me
/rom the poop, and exiled toll!« ehleíofieer to confine||@@||from the poop, and called to his chief officer to confine
nela aeab1n,,lnalniDlJaf jbo »toward at tl* same||@@||me in a cabin, instructing the steward at the same
tláfé"irkecp guard'orar mu.+$fM*%ih howtver,.of||@@||time to keep guard over me. Instead, however,of
bolag souflned to a cn Wr», I.wja afjowed.by Uia l»H»r||@@||being confined to a cabin, I was allowed by the latter
penSn to paco the cuddy." Aa*- the «¿tul epnw .to aa||@@||person to pace the cuddy. As the vessel came to an
.anchor nrar Plnelia-ut, Dr. Savage,.) tba Health||@@||anchor near Pinchgut, Dr. Savage, the Health
. "Omean-Mid ,*r. Wr^ Surveyor,;||@@||Officer and Mr. Edmund Gibbes, the Tide Surveyor
canwcS^^.'55a Cap««In MyldHJiadlBglhe way (or||@@||came on board. On Captain Myhill leading the way for
th*** gftiilamen .lat-rtfa' «y'djr.«? Jwwl'iJihat lili||@@||these gentlemen into the cuddy he perceived that his
*.0 ordért ax to^fmlng ma tn k otUrt had y»*» dltobf y»d,*l||@@||orders as to confining me in a cabin had been disobeyed,
and ha lmmadi-i*»y laid huid of ?.-«again, and ll--. 1||@@||and he immediately laid hold of me again, and thrust
uta Into oue oí the «ero cabing ihr^IMMtt ,||@@||me into one of the stern cabins, threatening at the same
. i^li^iï^M^^^lrntmtiA^ulltl ot itfliplngftW1||@@||time to place me in irons. The only fault I had committed to justify this treatment was that of stepping the
. ? d»ck«» th* LadV AmbtAt, wilhobVrlrtt atklng pennli.||@@||the deck of the Lady Amherst, without first asking permis-
aloa. The ateward wu then taken to teak for i(ot'¡||@@||sion. The steward was then taken to task for not
' obeying ord»ra, and OB bil »Utlng that he undera||@@||obeying orders, and on his stating that he understood I
. was a repórter, the, reply ha rsaeWed wa», » D||@@||was a reporter, the reply he received was, "D--n the
- - -y'iftV thfrreiandrobberao||@@||reporter - a b----y set of thieves and robbers coming
? «tanta»aft«- the íhtp ahehored, thai haring berti lh-,||@@||on board the ship. How did he know what they might
?? WÄ'ÄM:||@@||walk off with? By the interception however of Dr Savage, I was told by Captain Myhill about twenty minutes after the ship anchored that having been introduced by the Health Officer who I was (of which he was certainly well acquainted before). I might go about
say baslasM, bat Kavir ha caught noun boerdhlt ihhv||@@||my business but if ever he caught me on board the ship
atainV'be'wavM'iar arid «..' 1 tfccordlngly left||@@||again he would tar and feather m.e. I accordingly left
tfcwfMtaL and ftr Uro report of tba ship, which anptal-r||@@||the vessel and for the report of the ship, which appears
j tK^¿%frMtr*¿t,í,*m IaoeU«d to Mr. Edmund,||@@||in this day's herald, I am indebted to Mr. Edmund Gibbes.
e^r^aa'.Oa^Wltyhlll, bot Mrtalnlr r»ld' not make||@@||In appreciation I may state that Dr Church the Surgeon Superintendent adopted much the same line of conduct as Captain Myhill, but certainly did not make
as« e/aúob ooroll.raaoly loaf nag«; fab-raawatranfa||@@||use of such ungentlemanly language, his remonstrance
wt th aw beleg merely aa to ny.rbjht ,to board ? tba ,ves||@@||with me being merely as to my right to board the vessel and the ungentlemanly conduct in so doing without the permission of the Captain's remonstrance he enforced by pointing out the very ungentlemanly conduct of Captain Myhill towards your humble servant.
_ _ rtewV.'Jsekscrt tué pilot,||@@||The above is merely a plain statement of facts and to the truth of it I would appeal to Mr Jackson the pilot,
as also to Dr. Jaranead' air1--tdmund prbbei,! ia ri.||@@||as also to Dr. Savage and Mr Edmund Gibbes in re
lft>ento that part a¿JMffa¿s*ftlen witnessed by tbojo||@@||lation to that partof the transaction witnessed by those
Sïo8 I an, OtntlcBiM, 1 M||@@||I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant.
ni , Jl AG J ; ' i ?.;. l í"? íSoSKí«aiir, !||@@||THOMAS HINIGAN
^IjíMlIíl^ft^.S-^ . .*.,*?,"/.'' ?".V f.. }||@@||Sydney, May 22, 1849
.rv-.iv . ' ... ' j||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12907766 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMMIGRANTS PER LADY AMHERST. I||@@||IMMIGRANTS PER LADY AMHERST.
His Jixcellency tho Governor hos di||@@||His Excellency the Governor has
directed it to bo notified, for general infor-||@@||directed it to be notified, for general infor-
mation, that tho ship Lidy Amherst, with||@@||mation, that the ship Lady Amherst, with
214 ¡mmigrant-i, arrived on Wednesday in Port||@@||214 immigrants, arrived on Wednesday in Port
Jackson.||@@||Jackson.
Tho callings of the adult immigrants, and||@@||The callings of the adult immigrants, and
the number of each calling, arc as follows,||@@||the number of each calling, are as follows,
viz. :||@@||viz. :-
MALPS.-Agricultural laborers, married, 21,||@@||MALES.-Agricultural laborers, married, 21,
unmarried 21 ¡ shepherds, unm irricd, I ; car-||@@||unmarried, 21 ; shepherds, unmarried, I ; car-
penters, married, 2, unmarried I ; wheel-||@@||penters, married, 2, unmarried I ; wheel-
wrights, married, I ; blacksmiths, married, 1 ;||@@||wrights, married, I ; blacksmiths, married, 1 ;
gardeners, married, I ; miner», married, 1 ;||@@||gardeners, married, I ; miners, married, 1 ;
grooms, unmarried, 3 ; house servants, un-||@@||grooms, unmarried, 3 ; house servants, un-
married, 3 ; shoemakers, married, 2 ¡ shoeing,||@@||married, 3 ; shoemakers, married, 2 ; shoeing
smiths unmarried, I ; butchers, unm irried, 1 ;||@@||smiths unmarried, I ; butchers, unmarried, 1 ;
masons, married, 2 ; dairymen, married, 1 ;||@@||masons, married, 2 ; dairymen, married, 1 ;
coachimn, marritd, 1 ; bricklayers, married,¡||@@||coachman, married, 1 ; bricklayers, married,
1 ; unmarried, 2 ; woolcombers, married, 1 ;,||@@||1 ; unmarried, 2 ; woolcombers, married, 1 ;
tailors, married, 1 ¡ fellmongers, unmarried, 2 ;'||@@||tailors, married, 1 ; fellmongers, unmarried, 2 ;'
watchmaker, unmanicd L, bakers, married, I ;||@@||watchmaker, unmarried I, bakers, married, I ;
painters, unmarried, 1.||@@||painters, unmarried, 1.
On Friday (this day), and folln.u||@@||On Friday (this day), and following days
dnya. between tho hour, oí IO AU, SK*||@@||between the hours of 10 a.m., and 4 p.m.
the hiring of tho malo immigrant« will &||@@||the hiring of the male immigrants will be
proceededwith. B *m ".||@@||proceeded with.
S lleforo 10 o'clock on the morning of Fridn,||@@||Before 10 o'clock on the morning of Friday,
(tim day), or at any other timesT Íh2||@@||(this day), or at any other times than those
tlioee fixed, as above stated, forthehirineoirh!'||@@||fixed, as above stated, for the hiring of the
immigrants rio stranger or person in quest«?||@@||immigrants, no stranger or person in quest of
servants-welt, be admitted, or allowed toremak||@@||servants will be admitted, or allowed to remain
on board. SlriotordeM have been given toft!||@@||on board. Strict orders have been given to the
policeman on duty in the ship, to enforce »V||@@||policeman on duty in the ship, to enforce the
observance ot this rule. " ^||@@||observance of this rule.
Tho unmarried females (in numb« ah»...||@@||The unmarried females (in number about
nine) will be landed from tim vesselT" lSïï||@@||nine) will be landed from the vessel, and lodged
m tho depot at Hvdo Park Barracks, Ä||@@||in the depot at Hyde Park Barracks, where
thoy con bo hired boiwcen tho hours of 2 i>¡||@@||they can be hired between the hours of 2 and
4 r.M., this day, wa||@@||4 p.M., this day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12910020 year 1849 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! _ POETRY. I||@@||POETRY.
»O CALIFORNIA ? I||@@||ON BEING ASKED BY A LADY--"WHY NOT GO TO CALIFORNIA?"
I wocco har« iron« se aaatoh for fold, I||@@||I WOULD have gone to search for gold,
' j Bat for tb» dUmnad* In »hin» eyes ; I||@@||But for the diamonds in thine eyes;
I could not di» Truro mud? mould I||@@||I could not dig from earthly mould
, 80 briibt-io rich-to twret a pris«. J||@@||So bright--so rich--so sweet a prize.
I Would har« «one, whrr« treasure* shine- 1||@@||I would have gone, where treasures shine--
TI10M glided treasure«, " iloh and rat«," I||@@||Those gilded treaseres, "rich and rare,"
,, gave, dist 1 hw a richer mina, I||@@||Save, that I saw a richer mine,
* " fri golden tfHa^fftfytuli. I||@@||In golden tresses of thy hair.
I would ham sought tin golden tanda, I||@@||I would have sought the golden sands,
WhMi «Utter on that radiant thor«, « I||@@||Which glitter on that radiant shore,
But, lUatlileeiuM in far off Untie, I||@@||But, that I deem'd in far off lands,
1 should hnre lored and mUs'd the« more, I||@@||I should have loved and miss'd thee more.
I would not <ili; tor golden gerat, I||@@||I would not dig for golden gems,
Wltliln tho dark and worldly ruin«, I||@@||Within the dark and worldly mine,
But divo for pearls worth diadem* I||@@||But dive for pearls worth diadems
j .m« m a« oi lor« like thine.||@@||Into a sea of love like thine.
E. K. 8. I||@@||E. K. S.
||@@||