*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12919575 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
L . _ No. 3. 1||@@||No 3.
Copy of a Letter from the Colonial R«Ji||@@||Copy of a Letter from the Colonial Secretary
to the Commanding Royal Engineer, li||@@||to the Commanding Royal Engineer,
Colonial Secretary's Offi» El||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office
(49-158.) SydnCy' 1St Nov^;iJ||@@||(49-158.) Sydney 1st November
, Si.r,7* huvo haA tno llonor to receiver»||@@||Sir, I have had the honor to receive and
lay beforo the Governor your lett« dil||@@||lay before the Governor your letter of
22nd ultimo, reporting on the Harbo¿ffl||@@||22nd ultimo, reporting on the Harbour and
Breakwater at Newcastle, and I ara (Wy»||@@||Breakwater at Newcastle, and I am directed to
inform you that your communication «tfi||@@||inform you that your communication [will be]
taken into consideration with the J||@@||taken into consideration with the [...]
Lioutenant-Colonel Barney, when the lSH||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Barney, when the [...]
received. His Excellency, however kü||@@||received. His Excellency, however [...]
mo to suggest that it would bo moro ¡(¿M||@@||me to suggest that it would be more [...]
were Colonel Barney and yourself to miM||@@||were Colonel Barney and yourself to [...]
joint report. m||@@||joint report.
I have, &c, W,||@@||I have, &c,
Th.P^.-A.-^.^S'X^J»||@@||W ELYARD [...]
ine commanding Royal Engineer.||@@||The Commanding Royal Engineer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12922118 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ax Intbuder. - About ten o'clock on||@@||An Intruder. - About ten o'clock on
Saturday night, Mrs. Ansley, housekeeper to||@@||Saturday night, Mrs. Ansley, housekeeper to
tue. Rev. A. H. Stephen, residing in George||@@||the. Rev. A. H. Stephen, residing in George
atteet South, was alarmed by the discovery of||@@||street South, was alarmed by the discovery of
annan in the pantry. She forthwith gave in-||@@||a man in the pantry. She forthwith gave in-
formation to Mr. Stephen, who sent for the||@@||formation to Mr. Stephen, who sent for the
notice, but before their arrival the fellow made I||@@||police, but before their arrival the fellow made
Ott escape, minus his shoes, to the adjoining||@@||his escape, minus his shoes, to the adjoining
premises, occupied by Mr. Turton, schoolmaster,||@@||premises, occupied by Mr. Turton, schoolmaster,
By whom, however, he was apprehended, and||@@||by whom, however, he was apprehended, and
gftai over to Sergeant Burke, of the Sydney||@@||given over to Sergeant Burke, of the Sydney
g ice. He was yesterday brought before the||@@||police. He was yesterday brought before the
yor, who sentenced him, under the Vagrant||@@||Mayor, who sentenced him, under the Vagrant
Mut, to be employed on the public works of||@@||Act, to be employed on the public works of
Ae.colony for a period of six calendar months.||@@||the colony for a period of six calendar months.
St S*to his name as Charles Higgins.||@@||He gave his name as Charles Higgins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12920801 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASBAt/LTINQ THE PoLICB.-DSuiel, >tW||@@||ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—Daniel Nevins
and James Martin yesterday appeared at u||@@||and James Martin yesterday appeared at the
Police Office to answer the complaint oí«1||@@||Police Office to answer the complaint of con-
stable Halliday, wherein they were clwjs||@@||stable Halliday, wherein they were charged
with having Assaulted him in the «ÍCUÜO «||@@||with having assaulted him in the execution of
hiB duty, and taken out of his«1"T'||@@||his duty, and taken out of his custody a
prisoner whom he had in charge. « »Pt*««?||@@||prisoner whom he had in charge. It appeared
that on Sunday afternoon a female (Nrnoi||@@||that on Sunday afternoon a female (Nevin's
housekeeper) was given into Haliday st«,||@@||housekeeper) was given into Halliday's custody
by one Ryan for having wWully and »* I||@@||by one Ryan for having wilfully and mali-
ciously destroyed some glassware toPnn,||@@||ciously destroyed some glassware his property.
Halliday was conveying the wotna»i » »||@@||Halliday was conveying the woman to the
the lockup, and on the way had topw w«||@@||the lockup, and on the way had to pass the re-
sidence of Nevins, who when opposite »?||@@||sidence of Nevins, who when opposite to his
door seized the woman, tripped.up me «*||@@||door seized the woman, tripped up the consta-
ble and threw him down; Halliday P^||@@||ble and threw him down ; Halliday kept his
prisoner as long as he could, out »«||@@||prisoner as long as he could, but she was
eventually taken out of his custody. u«||@@||eventually taken out of his custody. There
was a great crowd assembled in ihe '^||@@||was a great crowd assembled in the street,
among whom was the defendant J^r||@@||among whom was the defendant Martin,
against whom however the only he«V>-^||@@||against whom however the only fact positively
sworn to was that he told the «rffltaMebMJ||@@||sworn to was that he told the constable he was
doing wrong ; the constable was of'op«||@@||doing wrong ; the constable was of opinion
that Martin interfered further, but n *||@@||that Martin interfered further, but in conse-
quence of the great number of pH» ¿||@@||quence of the great number of persons by
whom he waa surrounded neith»ta«^||@@||whom he was surrounded neither he nor his
witnesses could undertake positively to af»||@@||witnesses could undertake positively to assert it
on oath. Nevins' defence *" ^||@@||on oath. Nevins' defence was that as
the policemen knew both bim and the*||@@||the policemen knew both him and the woman,
he thought he was entitled to interfere||@@||he thought he was entitled to interfere to pre-
vent her incarceration, the constable bei ? fe||@@||vent her incarceration, the constable being able
bring her up on summons » "»Yen*»'||@@||bring her up on summons to answer for the
offence alleged ogninst her. » ? ¿ ,||@@||offence alleged against her. The Bench dis-
missed the charge as ««««'^".S||@@||missed the charge as against Martin, and gave
Nevins to understand ** J^Ä||@@||Nevins to understand that he was not autho-
rised to interfere on bella f of anpew ,||@@||rised to interfere on behalf of any person once
in the custody of a police off>«', »||@@||in the custody of a police officer, but as he
probably had acted under a muPPT ¡||@@||probably had acted under a misapprehsion
they would deal leniently «j **,||@@||they would deal leniently with him, ??
sentencing him to pay a penalty of H».||@@||sentencing him to pay a penalty of 10s. with
COT!AND ON TUB B0T*NLR0^D.TM^Ä,t"íq*',r,||@@||costs. LAND ON THE BOTANY ROAD.-Mr. Lyons requests the
attention or buyers to his »'«. «?" ff/Ljneartwt.||@@||attention of buyers to his sale, this day, at the Mart, at
eleven o-clocli, of two ellotmenU « f»Jrf||@@||eleven o'clock, of two allotments of land near the Toll
n»r, on tho Bounj Koaa.-CommuNi«>"a||@@||Bar, on the Botany Road.—Communicated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12918669 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
T, "- ~ TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
Befoue His Honor Mr. Justice Tubm»||@@||Before His Honor Mr. Justice Therry
PUAun.||@@||Fraud
James Lawrence was indicted for hsvin»»||@@||James Lawrence was indicted for having re-
ceived a quantity of goods, which hldTT||@@||ceived a quantity of goods, which had been
fraudulently obtained by one ja?||@@||fraudulently obtained by one John
Henry Greatrex, with a 7full knowla "||@@||Henry Greatrex, with a full knowledge
of. such fraud. The case agtff S||@@||of such fraud. The case against this
prisoner was much the same as S||@@||prisoner was much the same as that
ùrst made out against Greatrex, which Z||@@||first made out against Greatrex, which has
been fully reported in a former *{.?£*&||@@||been fully reported in a former issue. The
goods obtained from the shop of Mr. WadoVl!||@@||goods obtained from the shop of Mr. Waddell,
which wero those mentioned in the information||@@||which were those mentioned in the information,
were removed under the prisoner's direS||@@||were removed under the prisoner's direction
to a place m Kent-street which he had S||@@||to a place in Kent-street which he had taken
for their reception, and this was the receiviT||@@||for their reception, and this was the receiving
relied upon. Greatrex was called by LawremS||@@||relied upon. Greatrex was called by Lawrence
as Lawrence had been by Greatrex, in ordeno||@@||as Lawrence had been by Greatrex, in order to
prove bonajides. l0||@@||prove bona fides.
The prisoner was found guilty, and was sen.||@@||The prisoner was found guilty, and was sen-
tonced to five years' hard labour on the roads,||@@||tenced to five years' hard labour on the roads.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12915833 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IRISH ORPHAN GIRLS.||@@||IRISH ORPHAN GIRLS.
To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
nEMi.sMEV,-Somo ot your oorresponuunt»||@@||
i0'm _ q^" nf vnur correspondents||@@||GENTLEMEN, - Some of your correspondents
m 7n take a peculiar pleasure in hnding out||@@||seem to take a peculiar pleasure in finding out
"T,, iblishmg every fault or defect of charnc||@@||and publishing every fault or defect of charac
r, flntmay appeai m these helpless victims||@@||ter, that may appear in these helpless victims
rall.nauÔnal calamity." To every generous||@@||of a "national calamity." To every generous
Li they ought to be objects of compassion||@@||mind they ought to be objects of compassion
And consideration. It they are not such||@@||and kind consideration. It they are not such
"nnd fun ile servant« aa the colonists would||@@||good female servants as the colonists would
Cre, the blame is not to be thrown on them,||@@||desire, the blame is not to be thrown on them,
tat on those who sent them I fand, however,||@@||but on those who sent them. I find, however,
onclo'o enquiry, that a considerable number||@@||on close enquiry, that a considerable number
rf then aro really useful and well disposed||@@||of them are really useful and well disposed
o earn every thing conducive to their own||@@||to learn every thing conducive to their own
111 being and to the interest of their em||@@||well being and to the interest of their em-
",.'rs lhey are hired expressly for the||@@||ployers. They are hired expressly for the
¿¿ruóse of being instructed in domestic service,||@@||purpose of being instructed in domestic service,
« the very term of being .' apprenticed||@@||at the very term of being "apprenticed"
ritvlT indicates You, gentlemen, could not||@@||clearly indicates. You, gentlemen, could not
«oect an " apprentice" in your ofhco to set||@@||expect an " apprentice" in your office to set
""a column of type without committing many||@@||up a column of type without committing many
faulte and blunders, perhaps for the brst twelve||@@||faults and blunders, perhaps for the first twelve
mon'hs, neither can the masters, and more||@@||months; neither can the masters, and more
«uecmon'hs, neither can the masters, and moremlly the mistresses, of these " appren||@@||especially the mistresses, of these " appren-
.¿ed ' "iris, expect them to become handy ai d||@@||ticed" girls, expect them to become handy and
exoert servants in any shorter period of time.||@@||expert servants in any shorter period of time.
There is a certain species of mental obliquity||@@||There is a certain species of mental obliquity
tireraient in some British colonies, and occa||@@||prevalent in some British colonies, and occa-
..onallv very rife in Now South Wales, which||@@||sionallv very rife in New South Wales, which
Tv be called " Hiberno Phobia." I think||@@||may be called " Hiberno-Phobia." I think
some of your » Coi respondents" must have||@@||some of your "Correspondents" must have
b»en labouring under this disease when pen-||@@||been labouring under this disease when pen-
ning their very bitter invectives ogamst theso||@@||ning their very bitter invectives against these
doo? Irish Orphans I am glad to find, how-||@@||poor Irish Orphans. I am glad to find, how-
ever, that this " disease ' has not as yet ex-||@@||ever, that this " disease ' has not as yet ex-
tended so far as the Darhng Uotcns, as will ap-||@@||tended so far as the Darling downs, as will ap-
pear from the following letter, which Ireceived||@@||pear from the following letter, which I received
thu morning from a respectable reaident in||@@||this morning from a respectable resident in
that quarter, and to which I hope y ou will give||@@||that quarter, and to which I hope you will give
insertion m your columns, together with the||@@||insertion in your columns, together with the
above remarks||@@||above remarks.
I remain, Gentlemen,||@@||I remain, Gentlemen,
Your obodient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant,
FAIR PLAY.||@@||FAIR PLAY.
Sydney, February 15.||@@||Sydney, February 15.
Darling Do»vn«,||@@||Darling Downs,
January 27, 1850||@@||January 27, 1850
Ret mi dear Sir,-You will confer n great boon on||@@||Rev. and dear Sir,-You will confer a great boon on
the community hero if j ou can prevail on tho oftkers of||@@||the community here if you can prevail on the officers of
Ile Emigration Hoard to senti about loo of the' singlo||@@||the Emigration Board to send about 100 of the' single
fiai ile«, now unemployed at Hyde Park Barracks, to||@@||females, now unemployed at Hyde Park Barracks, to
til* dlitnct-say fifty to Ipswich, nml a Biinilar numbor||@@||this district-say fifty to Ipswich, and a similar number
lo Draiton llioro is httlo doubt but in n short tune||@@||lo Drayton. There is little doubt but in a short time
(hey would bo all well iniirritd What ft blessing that||@@||they would be all well married. What a blessing that
would Le for Hiernach cs to be settled in this Uno coull||@@||would be for themselves to be settled in this fine coun-
try and to the " mon" that have spent their money in||@@||try and to the "men" that have spent their money in
jamMin', drunkenness, and horse rating, all of which||@@||gambling', drunkenness, and horse racing, all of which
Houllboabiiidincd «oro tiley illumed to bteidyvir||@@||would be abandoned were they married to steady vir-
taousmmen Hie greater part of thom would benn||@@||tuous women. the greater part of them would be im-
meitntely emplojed on their ni rival by the thurn nt||@@||mediately employed on their arrival by the different
families it tho prestnt stnted vvascs And m thrco||@@||families at the present stated wages. And in three
jean thpy nould ierjuue servants themselves wore they||@@||years they would require servants themselves were they
ilciäj nnd industrious||@@||steady and industrious
Inonamfiid tho clergymen nnd magistrates of tho||@@||I am satisfied the clergymen and magistrates of the
district would render any asaistanto for their piotec||@@||district would render any assistance for their protec-
tiuii until they wero disposed of||@@||tiom until they were disposed of.
I remain, Ker. and dear Sir,||@@||I remain, Rev. and dear Sir,
\our very obedient servant,||@@||Your very obedient servant,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12921702 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS FROM THBANTaRWa?'||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.
{.ír-om our Correspondent,)||@@||(From our Correspondent)
ALBURY.||@@||ALBURY.
A MOBTcold and deliberate murder wa« **.||@@||A Most cold and deliberate murder was com
m.tted on Thursday last at thesÄfT||@@||mitted on Thursday last at the station of Mr.
Withers, near the Black Dog Crce¿itZ!||@@||Withers, near the Black Dog Creek. It ap-
pears from the evidence taken before vlft"||@@||pears from the evidence taken before Captain
Baker, J.P that the parties hadboffi||@@||Baker, J.P., that the parties had been drinking
togother, although not [to excess, oa£*2||@@||together, although not to excess, on the pre
vious evening, and that somo wordsr/^||@@||vious evening, and that some words of an
angry nature passed between them, reiwftS||@@||angry nature passed between them, respecting
tho words of a song On the folloÄ^||@@||the words of a song. On the following morn
ing the murderer, whose name is MaddeX||@@||ing the murderer, whose name is Madden, had
a fight with-stickB with his victim, ,Ä||@@||a fight with sticks with his victim, in which
tue latter had the advantage : it woukYÏÎ||@@||the latter had the advantage : it would seem
probable that the prisoner brooded ovenS||@@||probable that the prisoner brooded over his
defeat, and after an interval of two hoar, u||@@||defeat, and after an interval of two hours he
went into the hut, and found a pair of shau!||@@||went into the hut, and found a pair of shears
which he broke ; he then chated the dec««?||@@||which he broke ; he then chased the deceased
whoso namo was John Morrison, foTaWi||@@||whose name was John Morrison, for about
three-quarters of an hour, the latter eS||@@||three-quarters of an hour, the latter ende
vouringto save himself by flight ; oncom^||@@||vouringto save himself by flight ; on coming
up to bim Madden stabbed hti'iS||@@||up to him Madden stabbed him in the side
aud thou returning to the hut exulted in »hat||@@||and then returning to the hut exulted in what
ho had done. Intollißence was immediattl,||@@||he had done. Intelligence was immediately
dospatchod to Mr. Withers, who lost no nS||@@||despatched to Mr. Withers, who lost no time
in going to the spot, whore he found Morris»||@@||in going to the spot, where he found Morrison
laying on tho «round with his bowels mo.||@@||laying on the ground with his bowels pro
truding. Dr. Keatinge was sent for, buttha||@@||truding. Dr. Keatinge was sent for, but the
wounded man expired a few hours after in||@@||wounded man expired a few hours after in
great agony. The constables arrived soon afta||@@||great agony. The constables arrived soon after
and arrested the prisoner, who was ttiài||@@||and arrested the prisoner, who was safely
lodged in the Albury lock-up, after havini||@@||lodged in the Albury lock-up, after having
been fuUy committed to take his trial for wüftü||@@||been fully committed to take his trial for wilful
murder, nt tho next Melbourne Asjires. The||@@||murder, at the next Melbourne Assizes. The
most rovol ting feature of the case in, that the||@@||most revolting feature of the case is, that the
prisoner had to bo actually prevented by Mr||@@||prisoner had to be actually prevented by Mr.
Withers and his brother-in-law from tain'||@@||Withers and his brother-in-law from again
stabbing his victim whilo he was within» ia||@@||stabbing his victim while he was writhing in
agony, and this too after five hours had elataed||@@||agony, and this too after five hours had elapsed
sinco he first stabbed him. After perpetrating||@@||since he first stabbed him. After perpetrating
tho crime the prisoner went to bed and ¿pt||@@||the crime the prisoner went to bed and slept
Boundly in the sama hut as the dying man.||@@||soundly in the same hut as the dying man.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28645918 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING IN TELLIG Rf! 4^||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
- inca||@@||______
ARRIVALS. . -or||@@||ARRIVALS.
JUNE 29.-Lloyds, barque, 403 Inn*, f ij*0l»iri||@@||JUNE 29.-Lloyds, barque, 403 tons, Captain
Pearson, from Plymouth, the }'-.«*. **i#fC=h||@@||Pearson, from Plymouth, the 19th March.
Passengers- Rev. MT. and Mrs. A')**''»wd||@@||Passengers- Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham, and
servant, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. ' 1 08||@@||servant, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. Carey, 198
immigrants, and Dr. Davison, B ar *"..«<-B*"||@@||immigrants, and Dr. Davison, Surgeon Su-
perintendcnt.||@@||perintendent.
June 29. -Louis and Miriam, brig -,>i iotas,||@@||June 29. -Louis and Miriam, brig 126 tons,
Captain Mfold, from Wellingtot,, ii. 19th||@@||Captain Pilfold, from Wellington, the 19th
June. Passengers-Mrs. Garrott »-..;?. itiKec||@@||June. Passengers-Mrs. Garrett and three
children. George Turner, Daniel ( ? . -i.||@@||children. George Turner, Daniel Chalton.
June 29. Emma, brig, 129 t.,r,» ' fj>tain||@@||June 29.- Emma, brig, 129 tons, Captain
Pockley, from Hobart Town, tho||@@||Pockley, from Hobart Town, the 20th June.
Passengers-Mr. Archer, Mr. Lilly, Mi||@@||Passengers-Mr. Archer, Mr. Lilly, Mr. Cas-
i* »idy, Mr. Ryon, Isaac Long, John <o*r*i||@@||sidy, Mr. Ryan, Isaac Long, John Carr, S.
>* Brodziack.||@@||Brodziack.
June 29.-Lillias, schooner, 89 lot»* ¡tjfít'sfr||@@||June 29.-Lillias, schooner, 89 tons, Captain
. Rae. from Circular Head, tho||@@||Rae, from Circular Head, the 15th June.
Passenger-Mr. J. Ferguson.||@@||Passenger-Mr. J. Ferguson.
June 29. -Rifleman, barque, 3Hj> t«**j*, "aP'||@@||June 29. -Rifleman, barque, 385 tons, Cap-
tain Hammock, from Plymouth, t»¡*' î^nc||@@||tain Hammock, from Plymouth, the 22nd
February.||@@||February.
June 29.-Albion, barque, 639 lon*.,||@@||June 29.-Albion, barque, 539 tons, Captain
Clark, from Hongkong, the 7th Awjij ^08||@@||Clark, from Hongkong, the 7th April. Pas-
Benger-Mr. J. Wallgate.||@@||senger-Mr. J. Wallgate.
June 29.-Avondale, barque, 4 îtj P-«P||@@||June 29.-Avondale, barque, 430 tons, Cap-
. tain Armstrong, from Liverpool \i¡» ^9t'||@@||tain Armstrong, from Liverpool the 29th
: February. Passengers-Mr. John *jiï!î< ent||@@||February. Passengers-Mr. John Gill, and
George Peddlar.||@@||George Peddlar.
June 29.-Helen, schooner, 70 tot»»., t$#Ptt<"'||@@||June 29.-Helen, schooner, 70 tons, Captain
Caddie, from Circular Head thc ??,..4 J*nB||@@||Caddie, from Circular Head the 22nd June.
Passenger -Mr. Higgins.||@@||Passenger -Mr. Higgins.
June 29. -nooghley, ship, 407 ton» f^P6*'1||@@||June 29. -Hooghley, ship, 467 tons, Captain
Sproul, from the Downs the ¿4Ui jp^i^ty||@@||Sproul, from the Downs the 24th February.
Passengeis-Mr. Forrester, Miss tu-tw ^>or||@@||Passengers-Mr. Forrester, Miss Jane For-
rester, MÍSR Margaret Forrester, M«#t ^Haia:||@@||rester, Miss Margaret Forrester, Miss Tamar
Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mr», *% fA&xy||@@||Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mrs. O'Leary,
Mis. Munro, MÍSB Dunn.||@@||Mrs. Munro, Miss Dunn.
June 29.-Dart, brig, 164 ton*. fM*8"||@@||June 29.-Dart, brig, 154 tons, Captain
Bennett, from Melbourne tho t*Hfc 'lBDe||@@||Bennett, from Melbourne the 16th June.
Passengers-Mrs., Mis*, and Master ti»*»?0011||@@||Passengers-Mrs., Miss, and Master Thompsom,
Mr. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Sh«*, |(f< ^n<||@@||Mr. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Mr. and
Mrs. Donuldson, Mrs. Kent, John ftf^ot||@@||Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Kent, John Taylor,
John Newman, Mr, Bousack.||@@||John Newman, Mr. Bousack.
June 2P.-Maria, ship, IOU Um* rW'taii||@@||June 29.-Maria, ship, 1014 tons, Captain
Stubbs, from Plymouth the 7th MM-«!.||@@||Stubbs, from Plymouth the 7th March. Pas-
sengers-Mr. Marshall, Master Wt*i 'ffi im||@@||sengers-Mr. Marshall, Master West, 299 im-
migrants, and Dr. West, Surgeo« *Hvíe iin||@@||migrants, and Dr. West, Surgeon *Super-
tendent.||@@||tendent.
June 29.-Bermondsey, barque iiuï t<)n(||@@||June 29.-Bermondsey, barque, 507 tons,
Captain Paddle, from the Dowm'^jjj,. f eb||@@||Captain Paddle, from the Downs 27th Feb-
roary, and the Lizard 4th March, l'^^fi61||@@||ruary, and the Lizard 4th March. Passengers
-Mr. and Mrs. Hall. 1||@@||-Mr. and Mrs. Hall.
Juno 29.-Eliza, ship, 916 ton», (/'Pta'||@@||June 29.-Eliza, ship, 916 tons, Captain
Daniell, from Hobart Town thc 2t»iil"C'an||@@||Daniell, from Hobart Town the 21st instant.
Passenger-Mr. Keane.||@@||Passenger-Mr. Keane.
Jun; 29.-Sarah, brig, 130 tort* #Ptai||@@||June 29.-Sarah, brig, 130 tons, Captain
Grant, from Kawau the 17th instant/ fift^»er||@@||Grant, from Kawau the 17th instant. Passen-
gers-Mrs. Grant, John Stevens i«4f/'^'e3||@@||gers-Mrs. Grant, John Stevens, John Rey-
nolds, Harriet Reynolds, Catherin* M¡/J>kCB||@@||nolds, Harriet Reynolds, Catherine Stephens,
John Stephens, jun., John Preston||@@||John Stephens, jun., John Preston.
June 30.-Mazeppa, ship, 1G3 x^Lt ^»jptai||@@||June 30.-Mazeppa, ship, 163 tons, Captain
" Marsh, from Adelaide the 20th Juno ^>al||@@||Marsh, from Adelaide the 20th June. Pas-
. aengers - Mr. Latham, Mt. Atd.ti' Mr||@@||sengers - Mr. Latham, Mr. Ardah, Mrs.
Millar and family, Mr. P. AbcrcrXlV tttl||@@||Millar and family, Mr. P. Abercrombie, and
Mr. John Honre.||@@||Mr. John Honre.
June 30.-Eigle, steamer, iso lot«, íJ'jPtai||@@||June 30.-Eagle, steamer, 150 tons, Captain
Allen, from Moreton Bay tho 2?ili ^un'||@@||Allen, from Moreton Bay the 27th June.
Passengers - Mr. Byford, and ni«« i» ll||@@||Passengers - Mr. Byford, and nine in the
steerage. we||@@||steerage.
*». A ship and a brig were in »(»*,, A dft||@@||*.* A ship and a brig were in sight all day,
yesterday, b<>t being a long M-ay "0 th6 lftn||@@||yesterday, but being a long way off the land,
and the wind light from the Vf«i«,»U th(||@@||and the wind light from the westward, they
were not expected to make the hort '3e^°||@@||were not expected to make the port before
morning. P**||@@||morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12916868 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMPFlNGr INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.||@@||DEPARTURES.
Ai'iiiL 2.-Pocklington, barque, 20Í tons,"!||@@||APRIL 2.—Pocklington, barque, 204 tons,
Captain Bolger, for the South Seas, with whal||@@||Captain Bolger, for the South Seas, with whal-
ng itorcs. j||@@||ing stores.
April 2.--Shamrock, steamer, 200 tons, Car||@@||April 2.—Shamrock, steamer, 200 tons, Cap-
tain Gilmore, for Melbourne via Twofold Bay,,||@@||tain Gilmore, for Melbourne via Twofold Bay,
I'ass-engeri-Mr. ond Mrs, Lamb. Mr. Larnach,||@@||Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. Mr. Larnach,
Mr. Baiclay. Mr. Bramwell, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. Barclay, Mr. Bramwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, Air.'Williamson, Mr«. Sprint, Master||@@||Jones, Mr. Williamson, Mrs. Sprint, Master
Buller, Master Stephen, Mr. Massie, Mr. Mil-||@@||Buller, Master Stephen, Mr. Massie, Mr. Mil-
ford, Mr. Rattenbury, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Cum-||@@||ford, Mr. Rattenbury, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Cam-
meroo, Mies Kennedy, Mrs. Frazer and child.||@@||meron, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Frazer and child.
Mr. Crosfley, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Hopkins,||@@||Mr. Crossley, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Hopkins,
Mr. Charles Milford, Mr. Walpole, Mr. M'Cor||@@||Mr. Charles Milford, Mr. Walpole, Mr. McCor-
iti.-H'k, Mr. Roche, Mr. Lendon, Mr. Mahony,||@@||mack, Mr. Roche, Mr. Lendon, Mr. Mahony,
Mr. Frttr, Mr. Lucre, wile, and four children,||@@||Mr. Freer, Mr. Lucre, wife, and four children,
and Mr. M'Covvliff.||@@||and Mr. McCowliff.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12922139 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BERRIMA.||@@||BERRIMA.
DuiiiSQ the past week no circumstance of||@@||During the past week no circumstance of
pccultar interest occurred in this neighbour-||@@||peculiar interest occurred in this neighbour-
hood to diasipato tho monotonous hnguor||@@||hood to dissipate the monotonous languor
which ordinal ily overshadows the inhabitants.||@@||which ordinarily overshadows the inhabitants.
Hie weather still continues very unsettled,||@@||The weather still continues very unsettled,
presenting many of those sudden variations||@@||presenting many of those sudden variations
and extraordinär) transitions of climate «tuen||@@||and extraordinary transitions of climate which
formed the grand subject of complaint on tot||@@||formed the grand subject of complaint on the
part of tho illu«trioua prisoner of St Helen»,||@@||part of the illustrious prisoner of St Helena,
or mist tho scene of his exile In all direction»||@@||against the scene of his exile. In all directions
tho stnto of the roads forms a most prominent||@@||the state of the roads forms a most prominent
subject of complaint, in fact unless son»||@@||subject of complaint, in fact unless some
prompt mensures be adopted, tho great||@@||prompt measures be adopted, the great
Southern road will shortly bs as inaeccisibl«||@@||Southern road will shortly be as inaccessible
and na difficult in pas agc as those of tho Ups||@@||and as difficult in passage as those of the Alps
or the Appenuies, without presenting any of||@@||or the Appennines, without presenting any of
the redeemable features of scenery and adren«||@@||the redeemable features of scenery and adven-
ture which characterise ti ose regions of the||@@||ture which characterise those regions of the
romantic and the picturesque Even eques-||@@||romantic and the picturesque. Even eques-
trians non experience considerable risk in||@@||trians now experience considerable risk in
undertaking tho journey from Berrima to||@@||undertaking the journey from Berrima to
Goulburn, and the passage of any vehicle ii||@@||Goulburn, and the passage of any vehicle is
fraught with absolute peril to the life and limb||@@||fraught with absolute peril to the life and limb
of its occupants Within the last week levers!||@@||of its occupants. Within the last week several
accidents have occurred, amongst which may||@@||accidents have occurred, amongst which may
be enumerated the circumstance, trot on Fudsy||@@||be enumerated the circumstance, that on Friday
last, as Mr Sinclair, of Goulhurn, was pro-||@@||last, as Mr Sinclair, of Goulburn, was pro-
ceeding from that town towards 11 emma, the||@@||ceeding from that town towards Berrima, the
gig in which he travelled was twice upset;||@@||gig in which he travelled was twice upset;
the occupants foi innately escaped without||@@||the occupants fortunately escaped without
other injury than somo slight contusion', bat||@@||other injury than some slight contusions, but
tho vehicle was much shattered The de-||@@||the vehicle was much shattered. The de-
plorable condition of tho roads u of material||@@||plorable condition of the roads is of material
injury to the trade of the colonv Were the||@@||injury to the trade of the colony. Were the
it cossnry repairs effected, a continuous trade||@@||necessary repairs effected, a continuous trade
between the interior and the metropolis would||@@||between the interior and the metropolis would
he eet ihlibhcd, equally beneficial to both nlnces.||@@||be established, equally beneficial to both places.
It has been calculated, and wo have received||@@||It has been calculated, and we have received
the ltif rmation from unquestionable authonty,||@@||the information from unquestionable authority,
that «cr« the public thoroughfares between||@@||that were the public thoroughfares between
i Goulburn and Sydney in evens passablestata,||@@||Goulburn and Sydney in even a passable state,
upwards of £150,000 worth of Hour alone||@@||upwards of £150,000 worth of Flour alone
I would annually be transmitted to the Sjdney||@@||would annually be transmitted to the Sydney
market Much has been said and written||@@||market. Much has been said and written
upon the subject of the internal resourc s of||@@||upon the subject of the internal resources of
this oolony, and while wo admit their||@@||this colony, and while we admit their
vostncsB, we would enquire what would||@@||vastness, we would enquire what would
avail their development so long||@@||avail their development so long
as obstructions almost amounting to impossibi-||@@||as obstructions almost amounting to impossibi-
lities exist to impede the transmission of arti-||@@||lities exist to impede the transmission of arti-
cles of commerce from the interior to the esta-||@@||cles of commerce from the interior to the capi-
tal 5 Of what avail are our mineral uewurei||@@||tal ? Of what avail are our mineral treasures
when the ox pense of carnage of the ores would||@@||when the expense of carriage of the ores would
more than nb»orb tho profits of tho concerní||@@||more than absorb the profits of the concern?
Wo are well aware that lutlunj short of rail||@@||We are well aware that nothing short of rail-
way coinmutiieatien can efT»otually remedy||@@||way commumication can effectually remedy
these evils and place this colony in a securely||@@||these evils and place this colony in a securely
prosperous position, but until that grand Jen||@@||prosperous position, but until that grand desi-
deratum bo accom dished surely something||@@||deratum be accomplished surely something
ought to be done lo afp>rd temporary relief.||@@||ought to be done to afford temporary relief.
We sincerely trust that the Road Committee,||@@||We sincerely trust that the Road Committee,
nppointcd ni the late public meeting held ia||@@||appointed in the late public meeting held in
Berrima, may net with energy m effec'ing||@@||Berrima, may act with energy in effecting
the objects of that meeting, they pos-||@@||the objects of that meeting, they pos-
sess one grand advantage, the unlimited conn||@@||sess one grand advantage, the unlimited confi-
dence, and consequent co operation of the inha-||@@||dence, and consequent co-operation of the inha-
bitants of the town , and we feel ostured that||@@||bitants of the town , and we feel assured that
as soon as they shall be m a postUon to com-||@@||as soon as they shall be in a position to com-
mence operations, they will prove themselTta||@@||mence operations, they will prove themselves
deserving of the confidence rtpcsedui them_||@@||deserving of the confidence reposed in them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12922143 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS~FROM ThVÏAuoT||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR
I iVVntM rtsia» /T«*T-- . . . »WAV»||@@||
(.From our Corretpondent,)||@@||(From our Correspondent,)
WOLLONGONG.||@@||WOLLONGONG.
In our last communication woendcav urcdfr,||@@||In our last communication we endeavored to
show the great inconvenience the pu«," Saw||@@||show the great inconvenience the public suffer
by reason of the want of piwücablffiÄ||@@||by reason of the want of practicable roads from
Wollongong to Berrima! and fr^WoU?||@@||Wollongong to Berrima, and from Wollon-
gong to Sydney , no later than the )aÄ||@@||gong to Sydney , no later than the last week
we know of two instances where fat cattÄ||@@||we know of two instances where fat cattle had
been driven from this district en ro2 ¿2||@@||been driven from this district en route for
Sydney, when after add., of sorao dayTr? t£||@@||Sydney, when after after a delay of some days at Tar-
dan s Crock, in expectation of the flood .ni||@@||dan's Creek, in expectation of the flood sub-
sid,ng,t,edrovershadtoreturnw,ththeucÄ||@@||siding, the drovers had to return with their cattle
to the places from «hence they carno, w3||@@||to the places from whence they came; we need
not dwell upon the loss, inconvenient S||@@||not dwell upon the loss, inconvenience, and
annoyance to the parties concerned, th"||@@||annoyance to the parties concerned, they
aro no isolated cases, but on the contiW||@@||are not isolated cases, but on the contrary,
are of too frequent occurrence, and thtroti.||@@||are of too frequent occurrence, and therefore
wo would again urge upon those who haVatE||@@||we would again urge upon those who have the
power to loso no time in setting tho »««»||@@||power to lose no time in setting the necessary
machinery m progress for the formation kal||@@||machinery in progress for the formation and
completion of the Ima which ha, bcenrX||@@||completion of the line which has been pre-
claimed by the authorities In our lut Srt||@@||claimed by the authorities. In our last, with
reference to this subject, wo mentioned" ,»«||@@||reference to this subject, we mentioned inci-
dentally that the Warden had obtainri1,ïïn||@@||dentally that the Warden had obtained a small
sum (£150) from H» Excellency thTfJo Tï||@@||sum (£150) from His Excellency the Governor
for this purpose, but it e-cped our «collicta||@@||for this purpose, but it escaped our recollection
at the time, that a contract had been taken hw||@@||at the time, that a contract had been taken by
Mr Benjamin Rixon for the formation of tia||@@||Mr Benjamin Rixon for the formation of the
road, as far as the funds will permit, at iwate||@@||road, as far as the funds will permit, at twenty
pounds a mile, commencing at Mr Shoobert'i||@@||pounds a mile, commencing at Mr Shoobert's
gate at the foot of Mount Keira Rixon ha||@@||gate at the foot of Mount Keira. Rixon has
already made some considerable proeres« wuk||@@||already made some considerable progress with
the work, and according to the rate at skid||@@||the work, and according to the rate at which
ho has taken the contract thoro will have been||@@||he has taken the contract there will have been
made seven miles and a half, alihoueh we era||@@||made seven miles and a half, although we are
still of opinion that the whole amount raieht||@@||still of opinion that the whole amount might
havo boon well expended in making a ÂÀ||@@||have been well expended in making a good
permanent road up Mount Keira , wo believe,||@@||permanent road up Mount Keira , we believe,
however, that the managers of the fund art||@@||however, that the managers of the fund are
actuated by the best intentions in endeavoanae||@@||actuated by the best intentions in endeavouring
to make the amount go as far as possible||@@||to make the amount go as far as possible.
On Saturday last, a fino schoon r vu||@@||On Saturday last, a fine schooner was
launched, which was built here for Mr||@@||launched, which was built here for Mr
Curtis, of Sjdney, her dimensions »re CO feet||@@||Curtis, of Sydney, her dimensions are; 60 feet
in length, 16 feet 0 nichos breadth of besm:||@@||in length, 15 feet 6 inches breadth of beam:
7 feet 0 inches dopth of hold, coppered, and par.||@@||7 feet 6 inches depth of hold, coppered, and par-
Hally copper fastened, and about 60 tom legü.||@@||tially copper fastened, and about 50 tons regis-
ter, she is a verj neat mid strong built vessel||@@||ter, she is a very neat and strong built vessel
and reflects much credit on the builders!||@@||and reflects much credit on the builders,
Messrs Macpherson and Gerard, and is, we||@@||Messrs Macpherson and Gerard, and is, we
understand, intended for tho Moreton Bay ot||@@||understand, intended for the Moreton Bay or
Wide Bli) trodo Hie ceremony of narau«||@@||Wide Bay trade. The ceremony of naming
was gracefully performed by Miss I airs, who||@@||was gracefully performed by Miss Fairs, who
sacrificed a bottle of the vinous fluid to the||@@||sacrificed a bottle of the vinous fluid to the
success of tho Alfred||@@||success of the Alfred.
Mr Blythe Waterland s Ethiopian Sereu».||@@||Mr Blythe Waterland's Ethiopian Serena-
dors arrived at Wollongong by last Saturday's||@@||ders arrived at Wollongong by last Saturday's
Btoamor, and will perform we understand, for||@@||steamer, and will perform, we understand, for
threo nights at Elliott's I amily Hotel, where||@@||three nights at Elliott's Family Hotel, where
wo havo no doubt they will bo patronu»d bj||@@||we have no doubt they will be patronised by
all the respectable inhabitants||@@||all the respectable inhabitants
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12915754 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1850.||@@||FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1850.
COURT OF CLAIMS.||@@||COURT OF CLAIMS.
Conar of Claims, 12th Februiry, 1850-Tho following||@@||Court of Claims, 12th Februiry, 1850-The following
claim fora deed of grant of land, and confirmatory||@@||claim for a deed of grant of land, and confirmatory
deed of allotment, will be ready for the examination of||@@||deed of allotment, will be ready for the examination of
tho Commissioners at the expiration of two months||@@||the Commissioners at the expiration of two months
from this date, before which day am caveat or counter||@@||from this date, before which day any caveat or counter
claim must be entered at this olhce Due notice will||@@||claim must be entered at this office. Due notice will
bo given ofthe day appointed for tliG hearing||@@||be given of the day appointed for the hearing
Case No I21M Ann Ritchie, widow, ot Pitt street,||@@||Case No 1293 Ann Ritchie, widow, of Pitt street,
Sydney, 40 acres, county of Hunter, near Putty, at Boggy||@@||Sydney, 40 acres, county of Hunter, near Putty, at Boggy
Swamp. '! ho land alune di scribed was purchased of||@@||Swamp. The land above described was purchased of
the Crown by Robert nitchie, now deceased, on the||@@||the Crown by Robert Ritchie, now deceased, on the
24th August, 1849; Ins widow claims as administratrix||@@||24th August, 1849; His widow claims as administratrix
and residuary legatee.||@@||and residuary legatee.
Special case No. 1294. Udward Terret Parkyns, Ann||@@||Special case No. 1294. Edward Ferret Parkyns, Ann
his wife, and Lucy Lucas, all of Sydniy, by their soli-||@@||his wife, and Lucy Lucas, all of Sydney, by their soli-
citors, Lowe and Stophen : County of Cumberland,||@@||citors, Lowe and Stephen : County of Cumberland,
city of Sydney, parisli of Saint Phillip, allotment No. 7||@@||city of Sydney, parish of Saint Phillip, allotment No. 7
of section 75, containing IO perches, and an allotment,||@@||of section 75, containing 10 perches, and an allotment,
county of Cumberland, tit} of Sydney, parish ot Saint||@@||county of Cumberland, city of Sydney, parish ot Saint
Phillip, No. .'2 of section 01, containing 25 perches.||@@||Phillip, No. 22 of section 94, containing 25 perches.
The allotments nhovo mentioned were granted by the||@@||The allotments above mentioned were granted by the
Crown lo one Janu s Lucas, who by deod dated 8th of||@@||Crown to one James Lucas, who by deed dated 8th of
January, 184G, convened them in trust to Richard||@@||January, 1846, conveyed them in trust to Richard
Hayes, for tim benelit of his reputed daughters the||@@||Hayes, for the benefit of his reputed daughters the
claimants. The said James Lucas, it is alleged, was||@@||claimants. The said James Lucas, it is alleged, was
illegitimate; he is now deceased, unmarried, and in-||@@||illegitimate; he is now deceased, unmarried, and in-
testate, and tho trust convey ince being considered void||@@||testate, and the trust conveyance being considered void
in law, his property lins become an escheat of the||@@||in law, his property has become an escheat of the
Crown, and the claimants therefore pray for its con||@@||Crown, and the claimants therefore pray for its con-
I firination to them by the Crown.||@@||firmation to them by the Crown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12915627 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS.
FBIIRUARY 9.-Oceniii», ship. 501 toni. Cap-||@@||FEBRUARY 9.—Oceanie, ship, 501 tons, Cap-
tain Radon, from Antwerp the 2"th August,||@@||tain Radou, from Antwerp the 27th August,
and King George's Sound the 17th January.||@@||and King George's Sound the 17th January.
Passengers - hishop Pauipnlier, Ker. Messrs||@@||Passengers - Bishop Pampalier, Rev. Messrs.
Garnett, O'Rourke, Clear), Garibel, R»neaud,||@@||Garnett, O'Rourke, Cleary, Garibel, Reneaud,
Segele, doutt', Kuma. Atiaik, Perrier, Rev||@@||Segele, Cloutts, Kurns, Attack, Perrier, Rev.
Mother Mary Cecilia Maher, and teven Sisters ]||@@||Mother Mary Cecilia Maher, and seven Sisters
of Mercy. Passengers from King Ueorge's ,||@@||of Mercy. Passengers from King George's
Sound-Mr. Webbs, mid Mrs. Townsend anti||@@||Sound—Mr. Webbs, and Mrs. Townsend and
daughter.||@@||daughter.
February 9.-Maid of linn, brig, 1*0 tons,||@@||February 9.—Maid of Erin, brig, 170 tons,
Captain Ilcdop, from Port NichoUon the 29th||@@||Captain Heslop, from Port Nicholson the 29th
January. Pu»sengers-Mr. Swan, Mr. Red||@@||January. Passengers—Mr. Swan, Mr. Red-
npp, and Mr. W. Kimi||@@||ripp, and Mr. W. Harris.
February 9 -Cornwall, baique, 872 ton<<,||@@||February 9.—Cornwall, barque, 872 tons,
Captain Couch, from Plymouth the 16th||@@||Captain Couch, from Plymouth the 16th
October, Pas ongera-Rev. Dr. Stiele, Mrs.||@@||October, Passengers—Rev. Dr. Steele, Mrs.
Steele, Mr. Francis West, Mr. John Bligh,||@@||Steele, Mr. Francis West, Mr. John Bligh,
Mrs. Couch, Dr. Ward, Surgeon Superinten-||@@||Mrs. Couch, Dr. Ward, Surgeon Superinten-
dent, and 311 emigrants.||@@||dent, and 311 emigrants.
February 9.-Austialian, barque, 300 tons,||@@||February 9.—Australian, barque, 306 tons,
Captain Wile», from the .South Sea Fishery .||@@||Captain Wiles, from the South Sea Fishery.
February 10.-Emma, brig, 139 tons, Captain||@@||February 10.—Emma, brig, 139 tons, Captain
Pockley, fiom Hobart Town ihe 3th instant.||@@||Pockley, from Hobart Town the 5th instant.
Passengers-Rev. Mr. Forrest, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Passengers—Rev. Mr. Forrest, Mr. and Mrs.
IVilliamson, Mrs. Sprint, Right Rev. Dr,||@@||Williamson, Mrs. Sprint, Right Rev. Dr.
Davis, Mr. Leo and daughter. Mrs. Archibald,||@@||Davis, Mr. Lee and daughter, Mrs. Archibald,
Mrs. W. Jones, Messrs. S. Oatley. A. J.||@@||Mrs. W. Jones, Messrs. S. Catley, A. J.
M'Ghee, and Mr. Willock.||@@||McGhee, and Mr. Willock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12915555 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUDGEE.||@@||MUDGEE.
Maii. Ex>miEirr.-On Monday last, just after||@@||Mail. Robbery.—On Monday last, just after
three o'clock a.m , as the Mudgee mail was||@@||three o'clock a.m , as the Mudgee mail was
within two miles of the junction of the||@@||within two miles of the junction of the
Bathurst and Mudgee roads, near Cullen||@@||Bathurst and Mudgee roads, near Cullen
Bullen, it was stopped by two armed men,||@@||Bullen, it was stopped by two armed men,
one of whom was on horseback, with black||@@||one of whom was on horseback, with black
crape over his face They were both itm»d||@@||crape over his face. They were both armed.
lhey B.npped the coachman, and took from||@@||They stripped the coachman, and took from
lum his watch and new twefd coat, the watch||@@||him his watch and new tweed coat, the watch
the) returned after ascertaining that he had||@@||they returned after ascertaining that he had
no money They then proceeded to strip Mr||@@||no money They then proceeded to strip Mr.
W. W Armstrong of Itylstone, who could||@@||W. W. Armstrong of Rylstone, who could
not resist, as he had been seriously injured the||@@||not resist, as he had been seriously injured the
day beforo at Cherry-tree Hill by a fall from a||@@||day before at Cherry-tree Hill by a fall from a
horse. Tney stripped him of his coat and||@@||horse. They stripped him of his coat and
wais'coat, and rifled his pockets, leaving him||@@||waistcoat, and rifled his pockets, leaving him
only his shirt and trousers, lhey then pro||@@||only his shirt and trousers, they then pro-
ceeded to search the coach, taking Mr Arm||@@||ceeded to search the coach, taking Mr Arm-
6ttong's stuff bag. containing a little e'ean||@@||strong's stuff bag, containing a little clean
linen, and a largo quantity of papers and dow||@@||linen, and a large quantity of papers and docu-
mints relating to his business affairs, with||@@||ments relating to his business affairs, with
other memoranda and private letters, a silver||@@||other memoranda and private letters, a silver
watch, K.C Information was given to the||@@||watch, &c. Information was given to the
police at Hartley, who went in seinen the||@@||police at Hartley, who went in search the
same morning. _||@@||same morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12918718 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOMESTIC INTELLIQfiÑCBr||@@||DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
INSOLVENT COURT.||@@||INSOLVENT COURT.
Thursday.||@@||Thursday.
Before W. H. Kerr, Esq.,.ChiefOhm»||@@||Before W. H. Kerr, Esq., Chief Commissioner
sioner of Insolvent Estates.||@@||of Insolvent Estates.
In the estate of James Callwell, an id<||@@||In the estate of James Callwell, an
journed single meeting, further adjour_)||@@||adjourned single meeting, further adjourned
by consent, of all parties, until the ISA||@@||by consent, of all parties, until the 18th
proximo.||@@||proximo.
In the estate of William Telfer, Jsna||@@||In the estate of William Telfer, James
Laughlen M'Gillivray, and William Nei<||@@||Laughlan McGillivray, and William
lands, certificate meetings were held.||@@||Newlands, certificate meetings were held.
In first and second the applications wen||@@||In first and second the applications were
granted ; nnd in the third the meeting wajij.||@@||granted ; and in the third the meeting was
journed until the 18th proximo, the lnsolrsl||@@||adjourned until the 18th proximo, the
in the mean time to assist the official assign«||@@||insolvent in the mean time to assist the
in the collection of the outstanding debts uki||@@||official assigned in the collection of the
estate. ]||@@||outstanding debts in his estate.
NEW INS0LVBNT8.||@@||NEW INSOLVENTS.
George Patrick, late of Chippendale, in til||@@||George Patrick, late of Chippendale, in til
city of Sydney, miller, now of Bourke street,||@@||city of Sydney, miller, now of Bourke street,
Surry Hills. Amount of debts, £1777 l"9i||@@||Surry Hills. Amount of debts, £1777 l"9i
Amount of assets - personal property »ti||@@||Amount of assets - personal property »ti
moneys £350 : debts due, £292 19«, 61||@@||moneys £350 : debts due, £292 19«, 61
Amount of deficiency, £1134 16s, 3d. ib||@@||Amount of deficiency, £1134 16s, 3d. ib
George King, official assignee||@@||George King, official assignee
William Haurott Cory, late of Kent-street,||@@||William Hanrott Cory, late of Kent-street,
Sydney, surgeon, but now confined m Ho||@@||Sydney, surgeon, but now confined to Her
Majesty's gaol, Darlinghurst. Amount d||@@||Majesty's gaol, Darlinghurst. Amount of
debts - admitted, £211 9%. Gd. ; disputa,||@@||debts - admitted, £211 9s. 6d. ; dispute,
£53 2s. Amount of assets-personal property||@@||£53 2s. Amount of assets - personal property
and moneys, £76 1b. ; debts due, £10 12s,||@@||and moneys, £76 1s.; debts due, £10 12s.
Amountofdeficiency, £177 ISs. Gd. Mr. Wil-||@@||Amount of deficiency, £177 18s. 6d. Mr.
liam Perry, official assignee.||@@||William Perry, official assignee.
MEBTINQS TRIS DAY.||@@||MEBTINQS TRIS DAY.
In the estate of Thomas Rowley, a sproil||@@||In the estate of Thomas Rowley, a sproil
meeting at half-past ten o'clock.||@@||meeting at half-past ten o'clock.
In the eBtate of Harper and Moore, a specul||@@||In the eBtate of Harper and Moore, a specul
meeting, at 11._||@@||meeting, at 11._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12917173 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING INTËLLI3ENCE||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS.
Ar-E'l Î6 -Eliiabetb, *hip, "11 tons. Captain||@@||APRIL 16 —Elizabeth, ship, 711 tons. Captain
ri'eb, fiom Plymouth the 2'st December.||@@||Rees, from Plymouth the 21st December.
Pa**engers-Mrl T. S. Andrews, Surgeon||@@||Passengers—Mr. T. S. Andrews, Surgeon-
i*u per m ten dent, and 263 Government ni.mi||@@||Superintendent, and 263 Government immi-
gra.its.||@@||grants.
April 16.-Eagle, steamer, 1.50 tons, Captain||@@||April 16.—Eagle, steamer, 150 tons, Captain
viiir^hy, from Moreton Bay the I2thin«tant.||@@||Murphy, from Moreton Bay the 12th instant.
Piiaengr-rs-C plain Allen, Rev. P. Halli-||@@||Passengers—Captain Allen, Rev. P. Halli-
nan, one constable, one priioner of the Crown,||@@||nan, one constable, one prisoner of the Crown,
and nine in the steerage.||@@||and nine in the steerage.
April 1 J.-Diana, D-ig, IO tons. Captain ,||@@||April 16.—Diana, brig, 107 tons. Captain
Peake, ¡rum Port Albert the Sth it.stant. Pas||@@||Peake, from Port Albert the 8th instant. Pas-
fcsn»er* - Mr. Jmnes M'Farlane, Mi« M. ,||@@||sengers—Mr. James McFarlane, Miss M.
CAinpv>ell. Miss S. Campbell, Mi-s Col-ma ne, '||@@||Campbell, Miss S. Campbell, Miss Colemaine,
Mi-s S. Corbett, Mis* L. Corbett. Mrs. Cro»s, ,||@@||Miss S. Corbett, Miss L. Corbett. Mrs. Cross,
Mr and Mr«. Wastburn, Mr. Í*. Stukelv, Mr.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Wastburn, Mr. T. Stukely, Mr.
H. fcf.krlv, Mr. C. Hunter, Mr. H. Pearson, !||@@||H. Stukely, Mr. C. Hunter, Mr. H. Pearson,
Mid Mr. Gturge Sherman. j||@@||and Mr. George Sherman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12916782 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TITLE DEEDS"||@@||TITLE DEEDS
COLONIAL Secretary a Office, bjtlncy, 2nth March, 1150,||@@||COLONIAL Secretary a Office, Sydney, 29th March, 1850,
- Hie tlcc Is specified in the annexed list Ins e been||@@||- The deeds specified in the annexed list have been
transmitted fruin tim Office to the Supreme Court fur||@@||transmitted from the Office to the Supreme Court for
enrolment and to beaftorvsards iorwarded through tbo||@@||enrolment and to be afterwards forwarded through the
Surveyor General to the Colonial Treasurer by syliom||@@||Surveyor General to the Colonial Treasurer by whom
notification of their receipt at this Office will be made||@@||notification of their receipt at this Office will be made
by letter lo the grintces, to svhom tiley will then he||@@||by letter to the grantees, to whom they will then be
dths-ered on application||@@||delivered on application.
CHURCH OK ENOMN» GRAUT- Deed dated 28th||@@||CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRANT- Deed dated 28th
January, IS.JO 209 The Right Rev William Orant||@@||January, 1850, 209 The Right Rev William Grant
Broughton, Lord Bishop of Sydnes, and his successors,||@@||Broughton, Lord Bishop of Sydney, and his successors,
UUhops of Sydney, for over, 6 ni. res 2 rood«, 20||@@||Bishops of Sydney, for over, 6 acres 2 roods, 20
perches Parramatta, in trust, (s'te of the King's||@@||perches Parramatta, in trust, (site of the King's
St hool )||@@||Schhool )
ROSIAV CATIIOI C CiiDBt II GRANTS -Deeds dated||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH GRANTS -Deeds dated
2Gth Nosemlier 1819 J10 Hie Most Rev Archbishop||@@||26th November 1819. 210. The Most Rev Archbishop
Poldinir. the Very Rev I)r Gregory, Rev. Michael||@@||Polding. the Very Rev. Dr Gregory, Rev. Michael
M Gratn, John Grant, and Timothy Sullivan, 1 acre,||@@||M Grath, John Grant, and Timothy Sullivan, 1 acre,
Carcoar, in trust for a Rointin Catholic Church 211||@@||Carcoar, in trust for a Roman Catholic Church. 211.
Ditto 2 roods Carcoar, in trust for n Kumnn Catholic||@@||Ditto 2 roods Carcoar, in trust for Roman Catholic
Clergsmans residence .'12 Ditto 2 roods Carcoar,||@@||Clergymans residence . 212. Ditto 2 roods Carcoar,
in trust for a Roman Catholic school house 213 Ditto,||@@||in trust for a Roman Catholic school house. 213. Ditto,
I acre, lila} nes, in trust for a Rotnnn Catholic Church||@@||1 acre, Blayney, in trust for a Roman Catholic Church.
214 Ditto 2 roods, Rlasney, in truBt for a Roman||@@||214. Ditto 2 roods, Blayney, in trust for a Roman
Catholic Clergyman s residence 215 Ditto, 2 roods,||@@||Catholic Clergyman's residence. 215. Ditto, 2 roods,
Uliyney, in trust for a Roman Catholic schoolhouse||@@||Blayney, in trust for a Roman Catholic schoolhouse.
/IO The Most Rev Archbishop Folding, the Very||@@||216. The Most Rev. Archbishop Polding, the Very
Rev Dr Gregory, Rev Joseph Charles Summer, Rev||@@||Rev. Dr Gregory, Rev. Joseph Charles Summer, Rev.
John M'kncroe, and Res James Hanley, 2 roods and 28||@@||John McEncroe, and Rev. James Hanley, 2 roods and 28
pet elie» Brisbane,ln trust fur a Roman Catholic Cliapel||@@||perches Brisbane, in trust for a Roman Catholic Chapel.
217 Ditto, 1 roo 1 and 14 pert hes, Brisbane, in trust for||@@||217. Ditto, 1 rood and 14 perches, Brisbane, in trust for
a Roman Cntliolio clergyman s residence 218 Ditto,||@@||a Roman Catholic clergyman s residence. 218. Ditto,
1 rood and U perches Brisbane in trust for a Roman||@@||1 rood and 14 perches Brisbane in trust for a Roman
Catholic school houne 219 The Most Ker Arobbishop||@@||Catholic school house. 219. The Most Rev. Archbishop
Pidding, the Very Rev Dr Gregory, Rev Richard||@@||Polding, the Very Rev. Dr Gregory, Rev. Richard
Walsh, and John O'sullivan, 1 acre, Reidsdale, in trust||@@||Walsh, and John O'Sullivan, 1 acre, Reidsdale, in trust
for n Roman Catholic Church 220 Ditto 2 roods,||@@||for a Roman Catholic Church. 220. Ditto 2 roods,
Reidsdale, In trust tor a Roman Catholic t Icrgyman'»||@@||Reidsdale, in trust tor a Roman Catholic clergyman's
resltlenre 221 Ditto 2 roods, ¡(lidsdale, in trust for a||@@||residence. 221. Ditto 2 roods, Reidssdale, in trust for a
Rinnan Catholic school house.||@@||Roman Catholic school house.
WtsiEiAi Ciitmcn GB INTS - Deeds dated 30th Ja||@@||WESLEYAN CHURCH GRANTS - Deeds dated 30th Ja-
nusry, 18511 -222 George Wigram Allen John Cald.||@@||nuary, 1851 -222 George Wigram Allen John Cald-
nell, and Mark Blanchord, I rood and 54, perches, Ips- '.||@@||nell, and Mark Blanchard, I rood and 54, perches, Ips-
tsit.li, in trust for n Wesleyan dispel. 22.1 Ditto, 32 '||@@||wich in trust for a Wesleyan chapel. 221 Ditto, 32
perches, Ipswich in trust for a Wesleyan minister's I||@@||perches, Ipswich in trust for a Wesleyan minister's
resltlenre 224. Ditto, 32 perches, Ipswich, in trust for |||@@||residence. 224. Ditto, 32 perches, Ipswich, in trust for |
a Wesleyan school house. 223 Ditto, 3 roods and 32 i||@@||a Wesleyan school house. 225. Ditto, 3 roods and 32
perches, North Gundagai, in trust for a Wesleyan |||@@||perches, North Gundagai, in trust for a Wesleyan |
chapel 2/0 Ditto 2 ronds, North Gundagai, in trust||@@||chapel 226. Ditto 2 roods, North Gundagai, in trust
for n Weil, j nu minister's residence 227. Ditto, 1 rood||@@||for a Wesleyan minister's residence 227. Ditto, 1 rood
and S2 perches, North Gundagai, in trust for a Wes.||@@||and 32 perches, North Gundagai, in trust for a Wes-
lejan school house 228 Ditto, 1 acre, Genngong, in||@@||leyan school house 228 Ditto, 1 acre, Geringong, in
trust for a Wesleyan chapel 229 Ditto, 2 roods Go*||@@||trust for a Wesleyan chapel 229 Ditto, 2 roods Ge-
ringong, in trust for n M csleyttn minister s residence||@@||ringong, in trust for a Wesleyan minister's residence
2111 Ditto, 2 roods, Geringong, in trust for a Wesleyan||@@||230 Ditto, 2 roods, Geringong, in trust for a Wesleyan
schoolhouse 211 George V Igan Allen, John Cn Id.||@@||schoolhouse 231 George Wigan Allen, John Cald-.
sscll and Mark Blanchard, 1 acre Scnlnm, in trust for||@@||well and Mark Blanchard, 1 acre Seaham, in trust for
a Wesleyan Chapel. 232 Ditto, 2 lood», Seaham, in||@@||a Wesleyan Chapel. 232 Ditto, 2 rood Seaham, in
trust for a Weslcvan Minister » residence 233 Ditto,||@@||trust for a Wesleyan Minister's residence 233 Ditto,
2 roods, Seaham, in trust for n Wesleyan school house.||@@||2 roods, Seaham, in trust for a Wesleyan school house.
234 Ditto, 1 acre, Clarence To«n, In trust for a Wes.||@@||234 Ditto, 1 acre, Clarence Town, In trust for a Wes.
layan chapel 231 Ditto 2 mods Clarence Town, in||@@||layan chapel 235 Ditto 2 mods Clarence Town, in
trust for a Wesleyan Minister's residence 2JS Ditto,||@@||trust for a Wesleyan Minister's residence 236 Ditto,
2 moils, Clarence 1 ossti, m trust for a Wesleyan Behool||@@||2 roods, Clarence Town, in trust for a Wesleyan School
house 2J7 Ditto 1 acre, Riy mond Ten ace, in trust for||@@||house 237 Ditto 1 acre, Raymond Terrace, in trust for
a We>leyanchapel '2¡l8 Ditto, I rood and I peicb, Ray-||@@||a Wesleyan chapel 238 Ditto, I rood and I perch, Ray-
mond Terrac in trust for a Wesleyan Minister's resi-||@@||mond Terrace in trust for a Wesleyan Minister's resi-
dence 2JJ Ditto, 1 root! and 10 pt relies, Raymond||@@||dence 239 Ditto, 1 rood and 10 perches, Raymond
Terrace, in trust for a Wesleyan school house 240||@@||Terrace, in trust for a Wesleyan school house 240
Res Denjimin Hurst, John Cosslishasv, and Res Wil-||@@||Rev. Benjamin Hurst, John Cowlishaw, and Rev. Wil-
liam Blnningten Boyce, 2roods Paddington, intrust||@@||liam Blnningten Boyce, 2roods Paddington, in trust
for a M eBlevan chapel. 241 Ditto, 1 rona. Paddington,||@@||for a Wesleyan chapel. 241 Ditto, 1 rood. Paddington,
in trust for n Wesleyim Ministers residence 242.||@@||in trust for n Wesleyan Ministers residence 242.
Ditto, 1 rood, Paddington, in trust for a Wes||@@||Ditto, 1 rood, Paddington, in trust for a Wes-
leyan school house 243 George W ¡gram Allen,||@@||leyan school house 243 George Wigram Allen,
John Caldssell, and Mark Bltncbard, 1||@@||John Caldwell, and Mark Blanchard, 1
mrc, Gunning, in trust for n Wcslyitn Chapel.||@@||acre, Gunning, in trust for Wesleyan Chapel.
244. Ditto, 2 roods, Gunning, m trust for a Wesleyan,||@@||244. Ditto, 2 roods, Gunning, in trust for a Wesleyan,
minister s residence 21) Ditto, 2 roods Gunning, in'||@@||minister's residence 245 Ditto, 2 roods Gunning, in
trust fur a Wesleyan school house. 210 Ditto, 1 acre,||@@||trust for a Wesleyan school house. 246 Ditto, 1 acre,
Arrmd ile, in trust fora Wesleyan chapel 217 Ditto,||@@||Armidale, in trust for a Wesleyan chapel 247 Ditto,
2 roods, Armidale, in trust for H Wesleyan minister's||@@||2 roods, Armidale, in trust for a Wesleyan minister's
residence 248 Ditto, 2 rood), Armidale, in trust for a||@@||residence 248 Ditto, 2 roods, Armidale, in trust for a
Wesley an school house 249 Ditto 2 roods, Dungog,||@@||Wesleyan school house 249 Ditto 2 roods, Dungog,
In trust for a W esleyan minister's residence 250||@@||In trust for a Wesleyan minister's residence 250
George Wigram Allen John Caldwell, and Mark||@@||George Wigram Allen John Caldwell, and Mark
lltancbard, JO perches, Brisbane, in tiust for a Wis||@@||Blanchard, 36 perches, Brisbane, in trust for a Wes-
ley-tn school house 2M Ditto, 36 perches, Brisbane||@@||leyan school house 251 Ditto, 36 perches, Brisbane
ni trust for a V esleyan minister's residence 252 Ditto,||@@||i n trust for a Wesleyan minister's residence 252 Ditto,
1 acre, Kangiroo Point, in trust for a Wesleyan||@@||1 acre, Kangaroo Point, in trust for a Wesleyan
chapel 251 Ditto, 2 roods, Kangaroo Point, in trust||@@||chapel 251 Ditto, 2 roods, Kangaroo Point, in trust
for a Wtsltyan ministers residence 254. Ditto, 2||@@||for a Wesleyan ministers residence 254. Ditto, 2
roods, Kangaroo Point, m trust for a Wesleyan school||@@||roods, Kangaroo Point, in trust for a Wesleyan school
house 255 Ditto, 83»; perches, Brisbane, in trust for||@@||house 255 Ditto, 33 1/2 perches, Brisbane, in trust for
a Wesleyan ministers residence. 2,>R Ditto, 1 acre,||@@||a Wesleyan ministers residence. 256 Ditto, 1 acre,
Goulburn, in trust for a Wesley in burial ground||@@||Goulburn, in trust for a Wesley in burial ground
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12917168 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BERRIMA.||@@||BERRIMA.
APRIL IO.-AWPÜL DEATH.-It is our painful||@@||APRIL 15.-AWFUL DEATH.-It is our painful
auty to record one of those sad but fearful||@@||duty to record one of those sad but fearful
aeaths brought on by intemperance, which un-||@@||deaths brought on by intemperance, which un-
happily are of too frequent occurrence m this||@@||happily are of too frequent occurrence in this
Tin', Tervr ecitul of wmch » sufficient||@@||colony ; the very recital of which is sufficient
w chill the blood in our veins, and ought to||@@||to chill the blood in our veins, and ought to
strike terror m the hearts of the most depraved||@@||strike terror in the hearts of the most depraved
ot human beings A man named Richard||@@||of human beings. A man named Richard
Johnson, (the servant of Mr. M'Dermott, an||@@||Johnson, (the servant of Mr. McDermott, an
{°n/,eePer of this town) for some time past||@@||inkeeper of this town) for some time past
naai»a a very intemperate life, but on Ihurs||@@||had led a very intemperate life, but on Thurs-
uay last the wretched man consummated his||@@||day last the wretched man consummated his
misery by getting so beastly drunk that when||@@||misery by getting so beastly drunk that when
ne was left m the kitchen to go to bed he by||@@||he was left in the kitchen to go to bed he by
some means or other fell into the fire, and was||@@||some means or other fell into the fire, and was
M> «rightfully burnt all over the stomach, back,||@@||so frightfully burnt all over the stomach, back,
ana arms, that he died in about twelve hours||@@||and arms, that he died in about twelve hours
aner the accident occurred. An inquest was||@@||after the accident occurred. An inquest was
nold on the body on Saturday last, and from||@@||held on the body on Saturday last, and from
we euuence adduted it appears that the first||@@||the evidence adduced it appears that the first
person to hear the cries of the unfortunate||@@||person to hear the cries of the unfortunate
man was a Mr George Armfiold, who resides||@@||man was a Mr. George Armfield, who resides
i distance of at least 200 yards, from the inn,||@@||a distance of at least 200 yards, from the inn,
ne immediately ran to tho spot, and seeing the||@@||he immediately ran to the spot, and seeing the
man s clothes all on fire, he threw a bucket of||@@||man's clothes all on fire, he threw a bucket of
water over him, and having ixtinguished the||@@||water over him, and having extinguished the
"re, he ran fortho assistance of Dr. Allan, who||@@||fire, he ran for the assistance of Dr. Allan, who
« once proceeded to render every nectssary||@@||at once proceeded to render every necessary
m h,T Aá . but' that gentleman stated in||@@||medical aid ; but, that gentleman stated in
err hieVídenee,ot the "»quest, the man was so||@@||his evidence at the inquest, the man was so
ThI ¿y, n,UhataI1 earthly aid was useless||@@||terribly burnt that all earthly aid was useless.
«6 body after death presented one of the||@@||The body after death presented one of the
posa h¿T lng a"d íearful 81Sht8 that «??>»||@@||most revolting and fearful sights that can
think/ lm»gmed It is truly painful to||@@||possibly be imagined. It is truly painful to
an ol man may bo a,lowed t0 d-mk to such||@@||think a man may be allowed to drink to such
mt»IT K8 t0 beootne uttcrly helpless, as||@@||an excess as to become utterly helpless, as
"»"we been the caso m this instance. An||@@||must have been the case in this instance. An
inaugence in spirituous liquors we hold is not||@@||indulgence in spirituous liquors we hold is not
btv m?, K 8aru' however moderate the quan-||@@||at all necessary, however moderate the quan-
da ybe' h?} t0 Perraît a fellow bei"g to||@@||tity may be ; but to permit a fellow being to
bSnfh,,Telf t0 that extent tha* the*W||@@||degrade himself to that extent that the last
nat?rl l» .i 9,muBt leave the body' contami||@@||breath of life must leave the body, contami-
u so hnl M dlfgU8tlng «mell of ardent spirits,||@@||nated by the disgusting smell of ardent spirits,
21* that wo are utterly at a loss to||@@||is so horrible that we are utterly at a loss to
X11T feeh"B8 on the matteí.||@@||express our feelings on the matter.
such aw7e8ttrda> (Sunday) * Wl of ram of||@@||We had yesterday (Sunday) a fall of rain of
SbW. T a8 t0 fl00da11 'he creeks a"d||@@||such abundance as to flood all the creeks and
Waft tnd oround «emma within half an||@@||streams in and around Berrima within half an
the winn ii 8 coramencement Towards night||@@||hour after its commencement. Towards night
sieht .£^lewslr,°ngly from the southward, and||@@||the wind blew strongly from the southward, and
»«fehtshowers fell at intervals.||@@||slight showers fell at intervals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12916879 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE, VICTORIA.||@@||THE VICTORIA.
I To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald,||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald,
IG£Ktifj»ti»,--The statement in titi» day'« HtraUt reis||@@||Gentlemen. --The statement in this day's Herald rela-
tho to tile ship Victoria is altogether untrue, and I||@@||tive to tile ship Victoria is altogether untrue, and
therefore unjust I||@@||therefore unjust.
It would be much belter for jou to ascertain Ve||@@||It would be much better for you to ascertain the
i írutA, before you ptililii.li anything to the prejudice||@@||truth, before you publish anything to the prejudice
of persous The author of the letter referred to (Mr||@@||of persons. The author of the letter referred to (Mr
Lewis Alexander !) has milled >ou The whole of tho||@@||Lewis Alexander !) has misled you. The whole of the
provisions for the Victorii «ero estimated, selected,||@@||provisions for the Victoria were estimated, selected,
and purchased, by Mr. Thomas bUnner, for Mr Deacon,||@@||and purchased, by Mr. Thomas Skinner, for Mr Deacon,
which is a good guarantee for their quality and quan-||@@||which is a good guarantee for their quality and quan-
tity , the medicines, &c , were supplied by Mr. A.||@@||tity , the medicines, &c , were supplied by Mr. A.
Fos», and were considered br üie Government Hoard||@@||Foss, and were considered by the Government Board
ample There teas a hospital m the ship. There teere||@@||ample. There was a hospital in the ship. There were
not 351 persons (pis^enger) ou board but 2401-a||@@||not 353 persons (passenger) on board, but 240! -a
difference of 113! ' and the crew mustered about Hurt},||@@||difference of 113!!' and the crew mustered about thirty
three persons-(¡out pns*etigcr list will show tbti.)||@@||three persons-(your passenger list will show this).
They i-ere not on short rations a month before arriving||@@||They were not on short rations a month before arriving
at the Sandwich Islands but it Í9 true, that thepas.en||@@||at the Sandwich Islands but it is true, that the passen
tiers considered there »as not suflicient prouvions for||@@||gers considered there was not sufficient provisons for
the whole voyage, m.d caused the Captain to put into||@@||the whole voyage, and caused the Captain to put into
Oahu to obtain water, &c.||@@||Oahu to obtain water, &c.
We «ill furnish you during the week with catificatit||@@||We will furnish you during the week with certificate
of quininy und quillt} ol all the provisions medi||@@||of quantity und quality of all the provisions medi
onus Ac. put on board tho Victoria for the passen,||@@||cines, &c. put on board the Victoria for the passen-
ger« which will proie to jou that nn injustice has||@@||gers which will prove to you that an injustice has
been done, which you ought to remedy , likewise to||@@||been done, which you ought to remedy, likewise to
show thnt you ought to be more cautious in publishing||@@||show thnt you ought to be more cautious in publishing
these extract» of letters I'orhaps, the tot ot tho||@@||these extracts of letters. Perhaps, the fat of the
Captain liai Ins had cause to threaten Alexander to put||@@||Captain having had cause to threaten Alexander to put
bim in irons will show the animus And remain||@@||him in irons will show the animus. And remain
Your ohrdient sériants, I||@@||Your obedient servants.
ÏU0UNT0N AN» CHURCH,||@@||THORNTON AND CHURCH,
Agents for ship Victoria.||@@||Agents for ship Victoria.
Sydney, April ?.||@@||Sydney, April 2
[The stiitemciit made did not depend upon the letter||@@||[The statement made did not depend upon the letter
of Mr. Alexander only We shall of course publish tho||@@||of Mr. Alexander only. We shall of course publish the
certificates as soon as they are handed to us. T no letters||@@||certificates as soon as they are handed to us. Two letters
distinctly stated that that there was uo hospital.||@@||distinctly stated that that there was no hospital. -
Eus}||@@||EDS]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12921367 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADJUSTED NEW RUNS.||@@||ADJUSTED NEW RUNS.
(From a Supplement lo the Government Gatelle )||@@||(From a Supplement to the Government Gazette )
Çronn Land«' Office, Sydney, llth September, 1*50 It||@@||Crown Lands Office, Sydney, 11th September, 1850. It
U Uereby notified that tenders liming bun reined for||@@||is hereby notified that tenders having been received for
the umlarmentiomd new run» of Crown lund, the||@@||the umdermentioned new runs of Crown land, the
boundaries of which reiiuired to bo adjusted BO as to||@@||boundaries of which required to be adjusted so as to
.xclude lands already under léate, or promis» of knee,||@@||exclude lands already under lease, or promise of lease,
Or applied forby other partira, sealed tenders in the||@@||or applied for by other parties, sealed tenders in the
nrescribed printed form, will be received at this office||@@||prescribed printed form, will be received at this office
Until noon of Monday, the Vnd day of December next'||@@||until noon of Monday, the 2nd day of December next
from the pronoun applicants, and from anv other per||@@||from the previous applicants, and from any other per-
(Ona desirous Ki enter into competition willi them, tor||@@||sons desirous to enter into competition with them, for
the purchase of the leas« of any one of the said runs,||@@||the purchase of the lease of any one of the said runs,
according to the amended desrriptinus hereto annexed||@@||according to the amended desrriptinus hereto annexed.
3. Evrrj such tender must state tho term ol yenrs (not||@@||3. Every such tender must state the term of years (not
.xceedinc fourteen if in an unsettled district, or||@@||exceeding fourteen if in an unsettled district, or
«lebt If in an intermediate district!, for||@@||eight if in an intermediate district), for
which It Is proposed to take the run , and whether in||@@||which it is proposed to take the run; and whether in
«¿dilmu to the minimum rent required by Her Majes||@@||addition to the minimum rent required by Her Majes-
ty« Order lu Connell, it is intended to oller any, and if||@@||ty's Order in Council, it is intended to offer any, and if
amy, «hat amount of yearly premium per thousand||@@||any, what amount of yearly premium per thousand
Ibeep, or equivalent number ot cattle, for the lease 3||@@||sheep, or equivalent number of cattle, for the lease. 3.
As the [.rasinr; capabilities of these runs have, not yet||@@||As the grazing capabilities of these runs have not yet
been determined, it will be necessary that catii teuder||@@||been determined, it will be necessary that each tender
eontmn an estimate of the number of sheep or cattle that||@@||contain an estimate of the number of sheep or cattle that
the run will carry 4 Until the runs have been regu-||@@||the run will carry. 4. Until the runs have been regu-
larly defined, i nd their gratine; capabilities determined,||@@||larly defined, and their grazing capabilities determined,
the luture lessees will bo required to pay rant accord-||@@||the future lessees will be required to pay rent accord-
ing to their ox n estimates as given in the tenders , and||@@||ing to their own estimates as given in the tenders; and
la the ei c nt ot the rent so paid proving to have been||@@||in the event of the rent so paid proving to have been
lt»s than that determined by valuation, they will be re-||@@||less than that determined by valuation, they will be re-
quired to make up the difference previously to the exe-||@@||quired to make up the difference previously to the exe-
cution of the leases 5. It is also to be distinctly under||@@||cution of the leases. 5. It is also to be distinctly under-
Stood, thnt the Government reserves to lUolf the right||@@||stood, that the Government reserves to itself the right
¿f exrludinj; from the lease of any of these runs any land||@@||of excluding from the lease of any of these runs any land
Which it may bo deemed proper to reserve for any of||@@||which it may be deemed proper to reserve for any of
tho purposes r el erred to m the 9th section of the diap-||@@||the purposes referred to in the 9th section of the chap-
ur II of Her Majesty's Order in Council, dated 9th||@@||ter II of Her Majesty's Order in Council, dated 9th
Mardi, 1817 6 A separate tender must ho made for||@@||March, 1847. 6. A separate tender must be made for
.ach separate run 7. Forms of tender can bo obtained||@@||each separate run. 7. Forms of tender can be obtained
from this office, and also from tho Crown Commis-||@@||from this office, and also from the Crown Commis-
sioners of the rcspccUve districts||@@||sioners of the respective districts.
GKORQK BARNEY,||@@||GEORGE BARNEY,
Chid Commissioner of Crown Land«||@@||Chief Commissioner of Crown Lands.
ÇLABricr Hivtu DisThicl -1. A block of land,||@@||CLARENCE RIVER DISTRICT. — 1. A block of land,
known as Somervale, situated lu the parishes of Cold.||@@||known as Somervale, situated in the parishes of Cold-
Itrosm and Convalan||@@||stream and Convalan.
BMOII DISTRICT -A block of land called Waniora« lb,||@@||BLIGH DISTRICT -A block of land called Wamerawah,
situate on tho east bank of the Macquario Uiver, and es-||@@||situate on tho east bank of the Macquario Uiver, and es-
timated to contain about 12 UOO acres||@@||timated to contain about 12 UOO acres
Wpi LINOTOV DISTHIOI-3 A block oi land called||@@||Wpi LINOTOV DISTHIOI-3 A block oi land called
Munday ir, estimated to contain IS 000 arres 4 A||@@||Mundagar, estimated to contain IS 000 arres 4 A
block of lind called Currumbar East, estimated to con-||@@||block of lind called Currumbar East, estimated to con-
tain 10,000 acres 5 A block of land called Currumbar||@@||tain 16,000 acres. 5. A block of land called Currumbar
Weil, estimated to contain 10,000 acres||@@||West, estimated to contain 16,000 acres.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12916874 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. CHISHOLM.||@@||MRS. CHISHOLM.
A sbribs of suggestions for the carrving out a||@@||A series of suggestions for the carrying out a
plan for the formation of a family coloni-||@@||plan for the formation of a family coloni-
zation scheme 13 contained in the South Aus-||@@||zation scheme is contained in the South Aus-
tralian Register of Febru iry 23. This scheme||@@||tralian Register of February 23. This scheme
originates with Mrs. Chisholm, and is being||@@||originates with Mrs. Chisholm, and is being
attended to, and advanced with, her custo-||@@||attended to, and advanced with, her custo-
mary energy. Hie following is a summary of||@@||mary energy. The following is a summary of
its objects -||@@||its objects :-
Mrs Chisholm proposes that persons desirous, oither||@@||Mrs Chisholm proposes that persons desirous, either
from benevolent or prudential motives, to lomard emi||@@||from benevolent or prudential motives, to forward emi-
gration sliull form u lund to bo advanced in tile mode||@@||gration, shall form a fund to be advanced in the mode
about to bo described in curious sums, for limited pe-||@@||about to be described in curious sums, for limited pe-
riods, mtliont inteiest Mich a society might consist of||@@||riods, without interest. Such a society might consist of
pirtlcs acting on purely benevolent motives , as of ma||@@||parties acting on purely benevolent motives ; as of ma-
nufacturcrs or landlords in tunes of distress among||@@||nufacturers or landlords in times of distress among
their operatives mid labourers , or nf the members of a||@@||their operatives and labourers ; or of the members of a
trade desirous of transplant!]»; other members of that||@@||trade desirous of transplanting other members of that
trade »ho being out of work, »re dependent on the||@@||trade who, being out of work, are dependent on the
weekly allowances irom traJes union funds||@@||weekly allowances from trades' union funds.
A lund Inning been formed of from 100C to 1000!||@@||A fund having been formed of from 100l. to 1000l.
oltlier sum would tnnlio n beginning, the next step||@@||either sum would make a beginning, the next step
would bu for tho parties desirous of emigrating to form||@@||would be for the parties desirous of emigrating to form
themselves into groups, consisting «J not less til in||@@||themselves into groups, consisting of not less than
three, and not more than twenty families, all willing to||@@||three, and not more than twenty families, all willing to
go to the samo colony||@@||go to the samo colony.
The following calculations aro nil based upon Aus||@@||The following calculations are all based upon Aus-
tr lim, because in that country there ¡s the greatest cer||@@||tralia, because in that country there ¡s the greatest cer-
tainiy of obtaining large money wages and because the||@@||tainty of obtaining large money wages and because the
authur of the plau bus thero agents on whom she could||@@||author of the plan has there agents on whom she could
depend||@@||depend.
Loch intending emigrant on enrolling to pay £\ and||@@||Each intending emigrant on enrolling to pay £1, and
3s ii quarter until despatched 1 lien ench family in||@@||2s. a quarter until despatched. Then each family in
each gi »np must muster its funds, andruco the utmost||@@||each group must muster its funds, and raise the utmost
sura it cull towards tho required passaue money tor||@@||sum it can towards the required passage money for
instance, in tho five families composing the group in||@@||instance, in the five families composing the group in
elis first table, U'PhcrBOns eontribute ¿.'0 biuuhs £1.',||@@||the first table, McPhersons contribute £20, Smiths £12,
and so ou, until -f8u lias hecn raised it ispiesumed||@@||and so on, until £80 has been raised. It is presumed
that each of these live families belong to the s uno parish,||@@||that each of these fve families belong to the same parish,
or the suma street, or huco a personal knoniedgo of||@@||or the same street, or have a personal knowledge of
oneil other.||@@||each other.
To the ¿COO raisod by the joint exertions of tho fire||@@||To the £80 raised by the joint exertions of the five
families, the Loan Soeiely add -£8U making a gross||@@||families, the Loan Society add £80 making a gross
sum of £lt>0 The Emigration Committee of the Loan||@@||sum of £160. The Emigration Committee of the Loan
Society then proceeds, first, to take joint and several||@@||Society then proceeds, first, to take joint and several
security from members of the five families of ago, and||@@||security from members of the five families of age, and
then to pick out the parties who shall have their pus||@@||then to pick out the parties who shall have their pas-
sago money paid out of this sum of ¿ICO In miking||@@||sage money paid out of this sum of £160. In making
this selection, they will be guided chiefly by the ability||@@||this selection, they will be guided chiefly by the ability
of the parties chosen to earn wages Supposing||@@||of the parties chosen to earn wages. Supposing
then, that for £110 they obtain passages for the||@@||then, that for £160 they obtain passages for the
thirteen adults marked by stars in the tables ,||@@||thirteen adults marked by stars in the tables ;
theso emigrants are received by the ngont of||@@||these emigrants are received by the agent of
the Company, say at I'ort Phillip , ho knows||@@||the Company, say at Port Phillip ; he knows
whero to place each sbepheid, blacksmith, carpenter,||@@||where to place each shepherd, blacksmith, carpenter,
printer, housemaid, and so on lio also holds their||@@||printer, housemaid, and so on. He also holds their
notes of hand, and duly collects from them such portion||@@||notes of hand, and duly collects from them such portion
of their wages as they can spire towards the loan due||@@||of their wages as they can spare towards the loan due
to the society, and to their on n f imilies It is assumed,||@@||to the society, and to their own families. It is assumed,
seo table No 2, that the thirteen earn altogotliei (and||@@||see table No. 2, that the thirteen earn altogether (and
this is a low ualoulution for Australia) ¿200 a tear, and||@@||this is a low calculation for Australia) £200 a year, and
that tbey each pay hack to the Agent £7 10s 9}d , that||@@||that they each pay back to the Agent £7 10s. 9 1/4 d., that
is to say, in all, £9S The families at bome add to this||@@||is to say, in all, £98. The families at home add to this
.£10, and tho produce,.£108, is deioted to sending out||@@||£10, and the produce, £108, is devoted to sending out
nine moro adults 1 liceo twenty two emigrants in the||@@||nine more adults. These twenty-two emigrants in the
third year would bo able, by a remittance of £81 to||@@||third year would be able, by a remittance of £82 to
bring out the rein lining families, und in the fourth||@@||bring out the remaining families, and in the fourth
year, by remitting on an ai orage jES ils 7d from the||@@||year, by remitting on an an average £3 9s. 7d. from the
wages of each of twenty-three adults to pay off the loan||@@||wages of each of twenty-three adults to pay off the loan
of the society||@@||of the society.
By this plan a loan of £90 enables thirty seven souls||@@||By this plan a loan of £90 enables thirty-seven souls
to emigrate, not having to begin with £i each among||@@||to emigrate, not having to begin with £3 each among
them all li the society thought fit to anticipate the||@@||them all. If the society thought fit to anticipate the
remittance of the ¿£93 ii oni the colonies, und send out||@@||remittance of the £98 from the colonies, and send out
nine adults, the whole debt would be sooner repaid||@@||nine adults, the whole debt would be sooner repaid.
It is presumed that many parties residing iu the co||@@||It is presumed that many parties residing in the co-
louies would make use of the agency of such ¡society in||@@||lonies would make use of the agency of such Society in
order to bring over rclath es and friends from Lurope,||@@||order to bring over relatives and friends from Europe,
either by a whole pay munt, or partly bj way of||@@||either by a whole pay ment, or partly by way of
loati||@@||loan.
The security for the repay mont of tho loans would||@@||The security for the repayment of the loans would
be, 1st, legal, 2nd, self interest, 3d, tho force of||@@||be, 1st, legal ; 2nd, self interest ; 3d, the force of
family and friendly opinion,||@@||family and friendly opinion.
The nomination of lriends and relations would go on||@@||The nomination of friends and relations would go on
ad niftmfuin, and a philanthropic fund of 10,0002||@@||ad infinitum, and a philanthropic fund of 10,000l.
might become nu eudlcss chain of colonization||@@||might become an endless chain of colonization.
Mrs Chisholm while conducting tile emigrant||@@||Mrs Chisholm, while conducting the emigrant
homes in Sydney lent some hundred pounds in Hin el.||@@||homes in Sydney, lent some hundred pounds in small
sums to labouring people blie only lost, as stated in||@@||sums to labouring people. She only lost, as stated in
evidence before the llouso ot Lords, about ICÍ||@@||evidence before the House of Lords, about 16l.
The agents wuuld constantly communicate to tho||@@||The agents would constantly communicate to the
Society the sort of demand for 1 ibour They would bo||@@||Society the sort of demand for labour. They would be
able to place mechanics as well as unskilled labourers||@@||able to place mechanics as well as unskilled labourers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12921641 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Dlc.rnt.SbRD NEEDLEWOMEN.||@@||DISTRESSED NEEDLEWOMEN.
lílht Edilots of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
[ GiSiUtMBS,-l'was gratified at finding in your||@@||GENTLEMEN,—I was gratified at finding in your
! paper of yesterday, an useful article on the||@@||paper of yesterday, an useful article on the
subject of tho distressed needlewomon, whose||@@||subject of the distressed needlewomen, whose
caw has called forth so strong a sympathy from||@@||case has called forth so strong a sympathy from
paila'ithropisU in EngUnd.||@@||philanthropists in England.
Ai we are in hourly expectation of forty||@@||As we are in hourly expectation of forty
eigntof thcni arriving here in the eh'.p William||@@||eight of them arriving here in the ship William
Stevenson, I think the publication of the fol-||@@||Stevenson, I think the publication of the fol
io., in* extracts frotn a letter which has been||@@||lowing extracts from a letter which has been
addrciicdto mc on the subject may bo inte||@@||addressed to me on the subject may be inte
resting to your readers nnd useful to the parlies||@@||resting to your readers and useful to the parties
oa »hoja behalf it has been written.||@@||on whose behalf it has been written.
With this view I place them at your dispesal||@@||With this view I place them at your disposal
and remain,||@@||and remain,
Gentleman,||@@||Gentleman,
Your very obedient servant,||@@||Your very obedient servant,
THEIJIMIGUANIS' CHAPLAIN.||@@||THE IMMIGRANTS' CHAPLAIN.
1 Tuesday, October 8.||@@||Tuesday, October 8.
Fund for Promoting Female. Emigration,||@@||Fund for Promoting Female Emigration,
4, St. Martin's I'lac, London,||@@||4, St. Martin's Place, London,
May IO, 1850.||@@||May 16, 1850.
mo,-W« bru to transmit you herewith a list ol forty||@@||SIR, - We beg to transmit you herewith a list of forty
ejht women riuuarkod on board the ship William Sto.||@@||eight women embarked on board the ship William Ste
tíunwi,lir SjJuev, along nilli niche others who .lill||@@||phenson, for Sydney, along with twelve others who will
Lite 1 mik J st Adelaide, and whoso passage has been||@@||have landed at Adelaide, and whose passage has been
desrittd ur assisted from this Fund. Tho Committee||@@||defrayed or assisted from this Fund. The Committee
titi tinton ed great care upon their selection, nnd havo||@@||have bestowed great care upon their selection, and have
tinned tliiMMli es by personal enquiry that they havo||@@||satisfied themselves by personal enquiry that they have
bira; the most excellent characters. They aro all moro||@@||borne the most excellent characters. They are all more
or las used to domestic sen Ice, and those of thom who||@@||or less used to domestic service, and those of them who
were In the emigrants' Home, which we havo opened,||@@||were in the Emigrants' Home, which we have opened,
stored thoimclies very willing and xealous lu their||@@||showed themselves very willing and zealous in their
domulicdutUi.||@@||domestic duties.
t . * . »||@@||
We earnestly recommend those young women, in||@@||We earnestly recommend these young women, in
nijie welfare the Committee uko Uio deepest interest,||@@||whose welfare the Committee take the deepest interest,
totoarci.ro, feeling confident that you will rcadllj||@@||to your care, feeling confident that you will readily
boto»jour puitoral superlntendeneo over them, and||@@||bestow your pastoral superintendence over them, and
mil ittjril them all the assistance in your power on||@@||will afford them all the assistance in your power on
thnrarrl.il In the country which Is to be their futuro||@@||their arrival in the country which is to be their future
bice.||@@||home.
Meshallho grcAtlv obliged If as soon niter the arrival||@@||We shall be greatly obliged if as soon after the arrival
ol the ship a« punible )ou will report to us in what||@@||of the ship as possible you will report to us in what
mit the emuçnmti arrived, and giro us any information||@@||state the emigrants arrived, and give us any information
fi« c»n u to their success In procuring suitabio situa.||@@||you can as to their success in procuring suitable situa
ti i.||@@||tions.
He itali be glad at the sarao time to receive any sug||@@||We shall be glad at the same time to receive any sug
fiUMVu nhlch may occur to yon, and which might bo||@@||gestions which may occur to you, and which might be
siddi to the Committee ia tho direction of their luture||@@||useful to the Committee in the direction of their future
IV .«lings.||@@||proceedings.
We tare the honour to be, Sir,||@@||We have the honour to be, Sir,
Your i cry obedient servants,||@@||Your very obedient servants,
(Signed) SIDNEY HIJIWERT.||@@||(Signed) SIDNEY HERBERT.
JAMES SlIEKMAN.||@@||JAMES SHERMAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12917080 year 1850 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE,||@@||DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
INSOLVENT COURT.||@@||INSOLVENT COURT. FRIDAY.
?EF0BE W. H. Kann, Esq., Chief Commis-||@@||BEFORE W. H. Kerr, Esq., Chief Commis-
sioner of Insolvent Estates.||@@||sioner of Insolvent Estates.
In the estate of Henry Edward Michel, a first||@@||In the estate of Henry Edward Michel, a first
JT ugm7M hcld- 0nly one cla'm was proved :||@@||meeting was held. Only one claim was proved :
Joseph Thompson and Son, £33 4s.||@@||Joseph Thompson and Son, £33 4s.
«Jl? p.ROTEOTOBATB.-The Mount Rouse||@@||THE PROTECTORATE.—The Mount Rouse
r,,"untl«g Dale, the Goulburn, and the||@@||the Bunting Dale, the Goulburn, and the
¡r,n?n,i ab,originid stations, are all abolished||@@||Lodden, aboriginal stations, are all abolished
1«. k e Ptotectorate itself dissolved. This,||@@||— and the Protectorate itself dissolved. This,
nas been very quietly effected. What the Go||@@||has been very quietly effected. What the Go-
finut, ? I8 dom" further in the matter is dif||@@||vernment is doing further in the matter is dif-
twí- Say- At the Mount Rouse station||@@||ficult to say. At the Mount Rouse station
»£» i . "Í1 a ntttive t0 be 8een- Dr. Whatton||@@||there is not a native to be seen. Dr. Whatton
wiiiihis family, we believe, still reside there,||@@||with his family, we believe, still reside there,
out on what terms we are uninformed. What||@@||but on what terms we are uninformed. What
serv» Vtr-Tent intcnd t0 do with those r°||@@||the Government intend to do with those re-
||@@||serves which have become aboriginal property,
th» !\- me. be 8een> «what they will do for||@@||will in time be seen, or what they will do for
hit " es mstead of the Protectorate, must be||@@||the natives instead of the Protectorate, must be
landVre^nt t0 be heteftfter elicited.-Pori||@@||left at present to be hereafter elicited.—Portland Guardian.
¿. w!"ch have become aboriginal property,||@@||