*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12951520 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ . _ ME BOOMER INO.||@@||THE BOOMERANG. I to the Editor of the Sydney Morning TTerald,||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, tteam-ship Boomerang, Sydncv. Sontember 12. 1R.14 I||@@||Steam-ship Boomerang, Sydney. September 12, 1854. oin,-uniny nimiu lrom M-reton Bay this morning, I was sur-||@@||Sir, - On my arrival from Moreton Bay this morning, I was sur- prised to peroone in j oui shipping intelligence a stntcment that||@@||prised to perceive in your shipping intelligence a statement that one of the engines of the Boomerang had got out of order on her||@@||one of the engines of the Boomerang had got out of order on her passage up||@@||passage up. I no« bog to contradict this assertion, which I regret should||@@||I now beg to contradict this assertion, which I regret should have been published without enquiiing as to its truth, and to||@@||have been published without enquiring as to its truth, and to state that so fur fi um such being the case, the engines of the||@@||state that so far from such being the case, the engines of the Boomerang wereneier once stopp-d during hei upward 01 down||@@||Boomerang were never once stopped during her upward or down- ward passage, not e\cn for the purpose of oilmc||@@||ward passage, not even for the purpose of oiling. I am, Sir, joui's S.o.,||@@||I am, Sir, your's &c., nLSRT O'REILLY.||@@||HENRY O'REILLY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12951751 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn TnE GREAT BRITAIN.||@@||TnE GREAT BRITAIN. To the Editor of the Argus.||@@||To the Editor of the Argus. Dear Sir,-Permit me, thiough the medium of your paper, to||@@||Dear Sir,--Permit me, through the medium of your paper, to give a brief account of the Great Butain's outward passage from||@@||give a brief account of the Great Britain's outward passage from Livci pool to Melboui ne||@@||Liverpool to Melbourne She sailed on the 13th Juno (nautical time), steamed down the||@@||She sailed on the 13th June (nautical time), steamed down the Channel against heavj westerly ninds, had a continultion of||@@||Channel against heavy westerly ninds, had a continuation of ?westerly wmds for two days, after clearing the land, when the||@@||westerly winds for two days, after clearing the land, when the wind decreased, and fiom that to the north eist trades had light||@@||wind decreased, and from that to the north east trades had light variable w inds look the N E trado about M id"-ira, n Inch con||@@||variable winds. Took the N E trades about Madeira, which con- tinued up to 8 degrees north , crossed the Equator 20th da> from||@@||tinued up to 8 degrees north, crossed the Equator 20th day from Liverpool in longitude 27 degrees, and took the south ca t tranes||@@||Liverpool in longitude 27 degrees, and took the south-east trades in about 5 degrees south »li trades light and variable, pre||@@||in about 5 degrees south. S.E. trades light and variable, pre- Tailing moro south than nsual at that season of the Tear, so mueh||@@||vailing more south than usual at that season of the year, so much so that wo were comprlled to clue up our squ iresails, and when in||@@||so that we were compelled to clue up our squaresails, and when in the latitude of Pemambuco verj nearly sighted tho coast. Had a||@@||the latitude of Pemambuco very nearly sighted the coast. Had a sailing Bhip been so situ ited vlie must baie tacked, and her pas-||@@||sailing ship been so situated she must have tacked, and her pas- sage would have been considerably lengthened||@@||sage would have been considerably lengthened On the 27th day out p isaed Rio do Janeiro, wind S S E , and for||@@||On the 27th day out passed Rio de Janeiro, wind S.S.E., and for eight days after that encountered fresh breezes from east to south,||@@||eight days after that encountered fresh breezes from east to south, prevented mo from steering my course and lengthened tho passage||@@||prevented me from steering my course and lengthened the passage .onsiderably.||@@||considerably. On the 42nd day out I was in the longitude of the Capo of Good||@@||On the 42nd day out I was in the longitude of the Cape of Good Hope, and hero I may remark that not until about this time were||@@||Hope, and here I may remark that not until about this time were our royals once taken in on account of wind-haï ing sailed over||@@||our royals once taken in on account of wind-having sailed over 1O0 of latitude from tho Northern to the Southern Hemisphere||@@||100 of latitude from the Northern to the Southern Hemisphere This, to me, was most remarkable for the season of tho y< ar||@@||This, to me, was most remarkable for the season of the year From tho Cape of Good Hope to the Island of Desolation, whioh||@@||From the Cape of Good Hope to the Island of Desolation, which ?was passed m 45J days fiom Liverpool, encountered the wind||@@||was passed in 45½ days from Liverpool, encountered the wind from N N E to West, seldom i cenng round to S W , blowing||@@||from N.N.E. to West, seldom veering round to S.W., blowing sometimes vfry hard for a few hourB, then falliHg calm for hours||@@||sometimes very hard for a few hours, then falling calm for hours together V ith this kind of ninds and weather I began to doubt||@@||together with this kind of winds and weather I began to doubt the Gicat Britain making the pa sage under GO day*, which she is||@@||the Great Britain making the passage under 60 days, which she is well able to rio with even moderate winds. i||@@||well able to do with even moderate winds. During tho run fiom tho Capo of Good Hopo, for the first tiir.o '||@@||During the run from the Cape of Good Hope, for the first time I had un opportunity of provi. g the miling qualities of the Great||@@||I had an opportunity of proving the saling qualities of the Great Britain without steam, aud the fcrow di-coiinoctcd, und to ray great||@@||Britain without steam, and the screw discontinued, and to my great satiifncliim found her perfectly manageable uudci canias. I rom||@@||satisfaction found her perfectly manageable under canvas. From the Island of Desolation up to the. Australian c inst, tho wind imd||@@||the Island of Desolation up to the Australian coast, the wind and weather have been very unsettled, blowing from N.B. with rain,||@@||weather have been very unsettled, blowing from N.E. with rain, then leering round to West, sometimes to S.W.||@@||then vleering round to West, sometimes to S.W. In 01 ilajs from Liverpool, the dreat Britain waa ?10 miles fiom||@@||In 61 days from Liverpool, the Great Britain was ?40 miles from Cape Otwu), since n Well time heai j NE ninds have pievuiled||@@||Cape Otway, since whichl time heavy N.E. winds have prevailed on the const, lengthening our pnsMiBc to Gi days||@@||on the coast, lengthening ourpassage to 65 days I am also ¡nippy to s ate that I feel perfectly confident the Grout||@@||I am also happy to state that I feel perfectly confident the Great Brimin can maka a din ot passage from Liverpool to Mci boin no,||@@||Britain can make a direct passage from Liverpool to Melbourne without calling at any port, und do yet look foi ward to hei||@@||without calling at any port, and do yet look forward to hee nuking it under sixty d lys.||@@||making it under sixty days. (Slone-1) JOHN GRAY, Master.||@@||(Signed) JOHN GRAY, Master. Great Britain, 18th August, 1851.||@@||Great Britain, 18th August, 1854. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12951772 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ELECTRO-BIOLOGY, MESMERISM, TEETOTALI3M.||@@||ELECTRO-BIOLOGY, MESMERISM, TEETOTALISM. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sin,-I am glad to find th it my lectui cs on the abov c subjects||@@||Sir, - I am glad to find that my lectures on the above subjects have pi oil iced some effects exciting the thinking principle||@@||have produced some effects, exciting the thinking principle - thought-the essence of mind itself 1 rum the v tried opinions of||@@||thought - the essence of mind itself. From the varied opinions of your correspondents, I am well aware ihitl have i oison to say,||@@||your correspondents, I am well aware that I have reason to say, "Save me from mv friend «," hut still, If the ovpr-zeal of one or||@@||"Save me from my friends;" but still, if the over-zeal of one or two be contrasted w ith tho unbelief and implied qui/zism of||@@||two be contrasted with the unbelief and implied quizzism of others, some truth mw be piob ibly extr ictod lour correspon-||@@||others, some truth may probably be extracted. Your correspon- dent E G very fairly quotes m) ovv n woi ds, and on them makes||@@||dent E. G. very fairly quotes my own words, and on them makes his nnpenl to the teetotal advocates What he says m refeience to||@@||his appeal to the teetotal advocates. What he says in reference to the cure of intemperance bl e ectro-biolog) is nothing but the||@@||the cure of intemperance by electro-biology is nothing but the truth, though in a limite! sense, and I now uifoiin your||@@||truth, though in a limited sense; and I now inform your eorresponlent and others that even the effects of drun-||@@||correspondent and others, that even the effects of drun- kenness, including its dire catalogue, delirium tremen", paralysis,||@@||kenness, including its dire catalogue, delirium tremens, paralysis, monomnni i, and insanity, hav e ) leltlcd oquall) to electro-biology,||@@||monomania, and insanity, have yielded equally to electro-biology, a phase of Mesmci ism||@@||a phase of Mesmerism. With these facts, which mav be verified by a reference to the||@@||With these facts, which may be verified by a reference to the 7oist, ind other impoit mt works published in connexion with the||@@||Zoist, and other important works published in connexion with the subject, I take the liberty of asking through ) our journal, the||@@||subject, I take the liberty of asking, through your journal, the follow ing questions -Aro not nci rous dibea=cs the opprobium of||@@||following questions: - Are not nervous diseases the opprobium of the medical profession ? If theio bo a power which will euro or||@@||the medical profession? If there be a power which will cure or ollcvlate with more cortaintv thin nnother, is it not th" duty of||@@||alleviate with more certainty than another, is it not the duty of the profession to investigate this subj»ct Î "V et, what is then gene-||@@||the profession to investigate this subject? Yet, what is their gene- ral conduct m the matter?-not onl} unbelief without inquiry,||@@||ral conduct in the matter? - not only unbelief without inquiry, but, when in their povv er, to east lidíenle on those who hav e had||@@||but, when in their power, to cast ridicule on those who have had the courage or honest) to investigate for themselves||@@||the courage or honesty to investigate for themselves. Atmv lust lecture I gav c a long list of names, including the||@@||At my last lecture I gave a long list of names, including the most eminent m rank, scienee, aits, and literature, who from||@@||most eminent in rank, science, arts, and literature, who from conviction had embraced the truths of Mesmeiism, many of whom||@@||conviction had embraced the truths of Mesmerism, many of whom attested its curative povvct , and m référence to Continental philo-||@@||attested its curative power; and in reference to Continental philo- sophers and the lending pli) sici ins of oui mother countrv, I men||@@||sophers and the leading physicians of our mother countrv, I men- tioned the names of DrB LUiotsnn Grcgorv, Engledue Ishburner,||@@||tioned the names of Drs. Elliotson, Gregory, Engledue, Ashburner, Tornes, Conolly, Lsdaile, Arnott, Wil«on, and otheis-hospital||@@||Forbes, Conolly, Esdaile, Arnott, Wilson, and others - hospital physicians and surgeons, xv ho had f o 1) admitted its truths I||@@||physicians and surgeons, who had freely admitted its truths. I also said, in reference to such men, adopting tho quotation fiom||@@||also said, in reference to such men, adopting the quotation from the late Mr Cheienix (whose writings are to be found in the||@@||the late Mr Chevenix (whose writings are to be found in the Philosophical Tiansactions) " Smcl) what great minds have in-||@@||Philosophical Transactions) " Surely what great minds have in- vestigated and bellev ed in, ordinary men might at least inquire||@@||vestigated and belleved in, ordinary men might at least inquire into "||@@||into." I have to thank you for your impartial notice of my lectuies ,||@@||I have to thank you for your impartial notice of my lectures; butasthi1 last report vv ns so v cr) limited, I have ventured to ofler||@@||but as the last report was so very limited, I have ventured to ofler this extension of tho subject, on ono of its most important bear-||@@||this extension of the subject, on one of its most important bear- ings vi? , the Curative Agency of Mesmerism and the Medical||@@||ings, viz., the Curative Agency of Mesmerism and the Medical Profession||@@||Profession. I am, Sir, yours obediently,||@@||I am, Sir, yours obediently, HENRY STORER, M.D.||@@||HENRY STORER, M.D. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953403 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn win-Key. urn er. ---||@@|| EXPORTS.||@@||EXPORTS. t October 28-Maria Adriana, foi lîataua- leise cigars, J. II.||@@||October 28.-Maria Adriana, for Batavia : 1 case cigars, J. H. Tucker.||@@||Tucker. October 28.-Warbler, for Adelaide . TO packages, riower.||@@||October 28.-Warbler, for Adelaide : 50 packages, Flower, Salting, and Co. ; fl hogsheads brardy, 2 cases eau de cologne, 91||@@||Salting, and Co. ; 5 hogsheads brandy, 2 cases eau de cologne, 95 packages tea, Kirchner and Co J 2 cases millinery, N. Giffard , 1||@@||packages tea, Kirchner and Co.; 2 cases millinery, N. Giffard ; 1 box jewellery, How, Walker, and Co.; 178 packages loaf||@@||box jewellery, How, Walker, and Co.; 178 packages loaf sugar, Gerbnulet, Rubens, and Co j 10 hug-heads treacle,||@@||sugar, Gerbaulet, Rubens, and Co.; 10 hog-heads treacle, Bogue and Co. ; 1 ease plated ware, E Ellis, 110 logs ordar, De||@@||Rogue and Co.; 1 case plated ware, E. Ellis ; 110 logs cedar, De Pass, Elli«, and Co.||@@||Pass, Ellis, and Co. October 28 -london (s ), for Melbourne 25 bags potatoes,||@@||October 28. -London (s.), for Melbourne : 25 bags potatoes, lougblin; 2l7bn{f,potatoc«, and 14 kegs butter, n. Chuko; 183||@@||Loughlin ; 217 bags potatoes, and 14 kegs butter, H. Clarke ; 183 bags potatoe«, C. Kelly; 30 I aga po'atoes, 4 ca=es, and 12 cneks||@@||bags potatoes, C. Kelly ; 36 bags potatoes, 4 cases, and 12 casks fiuit. Clemesha, CO bags potatoes, .ind 26 pieces lignum ïitn?, W.||@@||fruit, Clemesha ; 60 bags potatoes, and 26 pieces lignum vitae, W. Wright, 09 bags potutoes, 30 casks fruit, Kurnti , 40 bags||@@||Wright ; 69 bags potatoes, 30 casks fruit, Karney ; 40 bags potatoes, 5l bags onions, Short and Bowman ; 1 ehrst, J Murphj ;||@@||potatoes, 51 bags onions, Short and Bowman ; 1 chest, J. Murphy ; 1 cask, 1 keg, 1 packst o hoc«, 4 Legs nails, 2 cask», Irrdule and||@@||1 cask, 1 keg, 1 package hoes, 4 kegs nails, 2 casks, Iredale and Co. ; 100 canes pin, Willis, Merry, and Co ; 10 kegs nails, 1 case,||@@||Co. ; 100 cases gin, Willis, Merry, and Co ; 16 kegs nails, 1 case, 1 cask, 4 bags nails, 0 bundles fcythe hardies, 8 bundles spades,||@@||1 cask, 4 bags nails, 6 bundles scythe handles, 8 bundles spades, C. Scott and Co ; 1 ease clock», W. H. Beauchiimp; 10 cases||@@||C. Scott and Co ; 1 case clocks, W. H. Beauchamp ; 10 cases cigars, G. A. Lloyd and Co , 1 case, 2 bags Icathei, Hall nnd Co. :||@@||cigars, G. A. Lloyd and Co ; 1 case, 2 bags leather, Hall and Co. : 31 casks fruit, Tinnamora; 14 casks, 1 eise fiuit, Weekes, 16||@@||31 casks fruit, Finnamora ; 14 casks, 1 case fruit, Weekes ; 16 cai-ks fruit, Daiis; 30 casks fruit, Tailor, 30 casks fruit,||@@||casks fruit, Davis ; 30 casks fruit, Taylor ; 30 casks fruit, M'Crofson ; 1 case grass, Crnig; 1 case, 1 bag clothes, J. Owen||@@||M'Crosson ; 1 case grass, Craig ; 1 case, 1 bag clothes, J. Owen and Sons , 80 bags potatoes. Moian and Co., 30 casks A tut,||@@||and Sons ; 80 bags potatoes. Moran and Co.; 30 casks fruit, Fogartj ; 13 casks fiuit, Braithwaite; 21 ea«ks, 19 cases fruiti||@@||Fogarty ; 13 casks fruit, Braithwaite ; 21 casks, 19 cases fruit, Hare, 10 bundles spades, 11 kegs nails, 1 cask, J. Keep ; 20 casks||@@||Hare ; 10 bundles spades, 11 kegs nails, 1 cask, J. Keep ; 20 casks fruit, 1 coop fowls, Non le; 30 casks flint, Wright; 7 cops live||@@||fruit, 1 coop fowls, Norrie ; 30 casks fruit, Wright ; 7 coops live Rtrck, 2cates eggs, W11'on; 1 coop fowls, tommerMlle, 3 coops||@@||stock, 2 cases eggs, Wilson ; 1 coop fowls, Sommerville ; 3 coops fowls, Plummer; 4 bags ojsteis, 2 fiscs, Stubbs, 2 carnages,||@@||fowls, Plummer ; 4 bags oysters, 2 cases, Stubbs ; 2 carriages, Rai\Bck, Bioihtis, and Co.; 2 cases fiuit, M'Donald; 1 horse,||@@||Rawack, Brother, and Co.; 2 cases fruit, M'Donald ; 1 horse, Mr. Hughes.||@@||Mr. Hughes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12956480 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPS' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. flinns win ne ciospa at the Po«t Office as follows -||@@||Mails will be closed at the Post Office as follows - For Hob vin Towx-By the Linma, this day, at noon, if||@@||For Hobart Town-By the Emma, this day, at noon, if not undera tu,h||@@||not underweigh. Ion Poim ni Gsur-Bj the Aianunta, tins day, at noon,||@@||For Point de Galle-By the Araminta, this day, at noon, if not unrierw eigh||@@||if not underweigh. ion SoenvuviA-Bv the Atitigot ist, this dav, at noon, if not||@@||For Sourabaya.-By the Antogonist, this day, at noon, if not underweigh||@@||underweigh. Ion kui sha -B> the Cygnet, tins day, at noon, if not under-||@@||For Kaipara.-By the Cygnet,this day, at noon, if not under- weigh||@@||weigh. Ton. ros mein-nnv -Bv the Louis Amedoe and Sirene, this dav,||@@||For Pondercherry.-By the Louis Amedee and Sirene, this day, Ht noon it not mulei weigh||@@||at noon if not underweigh. Fon Gu vu -Bj the Rhone, this day, at noon, if not under||@@||For Guam.-By the Rhone, this day, at noon, if not under ATcigh||@@||underweigh. Fon Caí i yo -Bj the China, to-morrow evening at 0||@@||For Callao.-By the China, to-morrow evening at 6. Ton Ali moe uni-Bj the Governor Gcneial (s ), to norrow,||@@||For Melbourne.-By the Governor-General (s.), to-morrow, at 2 pm||@@||at 2 p.m. Ton Gruoxn sxd Iauncfstox-Ej the Clarence (s ), to||@@||For Geelong and Launceston.-By the Clarence (s.), to morrow, it - p in||@@||morrow, at 2 p.m. , For Cai ci ii \ -By the Racer, to morrow ev enmg, at C||@@||, For Calcutta.-By the Racer, to-morrow evening, at 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12958308 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALARMINO FIRE.||@@||ALARMING FIRE. At about nlno o'clock last night the alarm of fire wv« raised ra||@@||At about nine o'clock last night the alarm of fire was raised in Oeorgi'-streut, and It wss presently ascertained that the store of||@@||George-street and it was presently ascertained that the store of Mr Stewart, Grocer and General Denier, at the bark of Mr||@@||Mr Stewart, Grocer and General Denier, at the back of Mr Cohen's. Jeweller, Oeorge-strcc t, was In flames The stores wera||@@||Cohen's. Jeweller, George Street, was in flames. The stores were flllwl with goods of various descriptions, Inclu ling ollm-n's store»||@@||filled with goods of various descriptions, Including ollm-n's stores, und some spirits Wo believe about ten hngshendi of brandy wer»||@@||and some spirits. We believe about ten hogsheads of brandy were saved, with some other minor articles It is dltllcult to account||@@||saved, with some other minor articles. It is difficult to account fur tho origin of the fire, which It appears pn tty clearly must hart||@@||for the origin of the fire, which it appears pretty clearly must have commenced at the basemi-nt story. Hie combustible nitureof||@@||commenced at the basement story. The combustible nature of the contents of the store gavo great brill! incv to the names and||@@||the contents of the store gave great brilliancy to the flames and for a great dlstanco round ulatm was excite 1 that half tho dtv ni||@@||for a great distance round alarm was excited that half the city was in flame». '||@@||in flames. ' The bonded stores of Mr. O. A. Lloyd, Immediately In tho vlclnltv||@@||The bonded stores of Mr. G. A. Lloyd, immediately in the vicinity of Stewart's stoie, caught fire, and the ratters along the north Bid»||@@||of Stewart's store, caught fire, and the ratters along the north side of the building were nearly consumed. The Iron roof, however||@@||of the building were nearly consumed. The iron roof, however with which the stores ore protect! d, alone sind them from da.'||@@||with which the stores are protected, alone saved them from destruction struction, and with them a large masa of udjolnlng buildings for||@@||and with them a large mass of adjoining buildings for there can be no doubt that if the spirits in th« «torn had once been||@@||there can be no doubt that if the spirits in the store had once been Ignited, its utter destruction must havo been inevitable, and that||@@||ignited, its utter destruction must have been inevitable, and that the Aro must have destroyed a vast amount of piopcrty lu Uis||@@||the fire must have destroyed a vast amount of property in the vicinity. The engine of the ilrebrlgadu wasou the spot alter some||@@||vicinity. The engine of the fire brigade was on the spot after some llttlo delay, but much greater difficulty arinio in procuring a supply||@@||little delay, but much greater difficulty arose in procuring a supply of water; tho lora Ity und key of the wutsr plug not being íou¿||@@||of water; the localty and key of the water plug not being forthcoming coming for a considerable time. However, In about half un hour||@@||for a considerable time. However, in about half an hour under the very effective exertions of the lire brigade, and assist«!||@@||under the very effective exertions of the fire brigade, and assisted by tho activo exertions of many dunns, tho flumes in||@@||by tho active exertions of many citizens, the flames in the rear of Mr. Lloyd's stores wera put out, »nd||@@||the rear of Mr. Lloyd's stores were put out, and the walls thoroughly ooolod. Tho englno then com-||@@||the walls thoroughly cooled. Tho engine then commenced menced to pla) on the fire in Stewart's store, which had been||@@||to play on the fire in Stewart's store, which had been pre» lotisly coinplctel) gutten. In nbout half un hour after th»||@@||previously completely gutted. In about half an hour after the Ure was got under, mid on examination or the interior of Mt,||@@||fire was got under, mid on examination or the interior of Mr. Lloyd's atores no material damuge was found to havo been sus-||@@||Lloyd's stores no material damage was found to have been sustained. tained. There was no other engine on tho ground, and great||@@||There was no other engine on tho ground, and great cn dil is due to the fire brigade for the promptitude and energy||@@||credit is due to the fire brigade for the promptitude and energy with which their movements were directed Captain M'Urtt||@@||with which their movements were directed. Captain M'Lerie w is cirly on tho ground, and under his direction the police pro||@@||was early on the ground, and under his direction the police preserved served excellent order. Ho vii» also most octlv., discreet, and||@@||excellent order. He was the most active, discreet, and cnirgctloin hi* (' rertlons as to tho conduct of the fire, and th*||@@||energetic in his reactions as to the conduct of the fire, and the th inks of the p ipn »tors of the neighbouring buildings are||@@||thanks of the proprietors of the neighbouring buildings are jusll) due to him. ">\ o are informed that the store of Mr Stew-||@@||justly due to him. We are informed that the store of Mr Stew- art was insured in the Sjdney Uro Insunuito Compun), but to||@@||art was insured in the Sydney Fire Insurance Company, but to what i xtcnt the stock wus iliullnrly secured, or in what ollie«, va||@@||what extent the stock was similary secured, or in what office, we I havo not at present been ablo to ascertain.||@@||have not at present been able to ascertain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953935 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING. AKBIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Sr.rTKMBKii 5.-Moa, brig, 230 tons, Captain JamCB Bowden, from||@@||September 5.–Moa, brig, 230 tons, Captain James Bowden, from Auckland 22nd ultimo. Passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Slatier,"" Mr. '||@@||Auckland 22nd ultimo. Passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Slatier,"" Mr. ' and Mrs. HiokenB, Mr. and Mrs. M'Dermott, Miss Malone, Lieut.||@@||and Mrs. Hiskens, Mr. and Mrs. M'Dermott, Miss Malone, Lieut. Hill, Miss Kempton, Messrs Lund, steel, Lemington, and 12 in||@@||Hill, Miss Kempton, Messrs Lund, Steel, Lenvington, and 12 in tho Btocrage. Willium AVright, agent.||@@||the steerage. Willium Wright, agent. September 5.-Kate, brig, 260 tons, Captain James Donavr.n,||@@||September 5.–Kate, brig, 260 tons, Captain James Donavan, irom Manila June 5. Crawley and Smith, agents.||@@||from Manila June 5. Crawley and Smith, agents. September 5.-Yarmouth, brig, 101 tons, Captain Arnott, from||@@||September 5.–Yarmouth, brig, 101 tons, Captain Arnott, from -T. Melbourne 31st ultimo. Lindsay, Matheson, and Co., agents.||@@||Melbourne 31st ultimo. Lindsay, Matheson, and Co., agents. September 5.-Jane, schooner, 142 tons, Captain Cooney, from||@@||September 5.–Jane, schooner, 142 tons, Captain Cooney, from Newcastle 1st instant. G li. Craig, agent.||@@||Newcastle 1st instant. G. D. Craig, agent. September 5.-Rover, schooner, C5 tons, Captain Moyes, from||@@||September 5.–Rover, schooner, 65 tons, Captain Moyes, from Melbourne 28th ultimo. P. N. Bussell, agent.||@@||Melbourne 28th ultimo. P. N. Russell, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12954103 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn 8 H i Jf f 1 .¡* _,.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Si-rTKMnFR 4 -Margaret, fchoomr, 142 tons, HiptalnR Macgulro||@@||September 4. –Margaret, schooner, 142 tons, Captain R. Macguire fromMelhomne27thultimo A 'Wilson, agent||@@||from Melbourne 27th ultimo. A Wilson, agent September 4 -Emma, barque, 101 tons, Ouptain Kelly, from||@@||September 4. –Emma, barque, 191 tons, Captain Kelly, from Melbourne 23ch ultimo Fasstngor-Miss Duiham Morris and||@@||Melbourne, 28th ultimo. Passenger–Miss Durham. Morris and Co, agents||@@||Co, agents. September 4-Patriotcss, barque, 287 tons, Captain Russell||@@||September 4.–Patriotess, barque, 287 tons, Captain Russell from Londo i 15th M ly Gilchrist, Watt, and Co , agents||@@||from London, 15th May. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co , agents. September 4 -Sporting Lass, brig, 183 tom, Captain Has-||@@||September 4. –Sporting Lass, brig, 183 tons, Captain Has- lingden, from Melbourne 28th tjntnnt T and W Da}, agents||@@||lingden, from Melbourne 28th instant. T. and W. Day, agents. September 4 -ranoy schooner, 33 tom, Captain Nicholson,||@@||September 4. –Fancy schooner, 33 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay the 31st ultimo Pa, lohn Otho, G Olwe, A Valluch, Mr and||@@||Williams, Paul Barley, John Olive, G Olive, A Vallach, Mr. and Mrs Harris and daughter, and 50 in the steerage S and M S||@@||Mrs. Harris and daughter, and 50 in the steerage. S. and M. S. Company, ogeuts -||@@||Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12958608 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn February20.-Marmora, for Auckland: 15 paokagea tobacco,||@@||February20.- Marmora, for Auckland: 15 packagaes tobacco, F. A. Barrington ; 1 case cigar«, 5 k>g» 7 bo»* tobacco, O. M.||@@||F. A. Barrington; 1 case cigars, 5 kegs 7 boxes tobacco, O. M. Moss; I'lO rate» gem ra, IO hogsheads brandy, 4 cask» glaaawarr,||@@||Moss; 100 cases geneva, 10 hogsheads brandy, 4 casks glassware, 20 hogshead« porter, it. Uacre; 80 mati «ugar, 40 boxes candles,||@@||20 hogsheads porter, R. Dacre; 80 mats sugar, 40 boxes candles, 30 boxes soap, 34 pockige* oilmen's store«, A. Fairfax and Cn.,||@@||30 boxes soap, 34 packages oilmen's stores, A. Fairfax and Co.; SS bag»260 mut« sugar, Australasian Sugar Company; 40 tubs||@@||55 bags260 mats sugar, Australasian Sugar Company; 40 tubs aagar candy, 1 box Miks, 30 box«» arrowroot A.aiid M.Moses; 25||@@||sugar candy, 1 box silks, 30 boxes arrowroot A. and M. Moses; 25 casca rhampagno, SO box» Bouchon«, J- Brown; 15 cues||@@||cases champagne, 50 boxes souchong, J. Brown; 15 cases oilmen's atore», B. Collina ; 4 package» drug», E. Youngman and||@@||oilmen's stores, B. Collins; 4 packages drugs, E. Youngman and Co. ; 2 case» chocalate, 5 raje» haggago, A. Dreutlcr ; 29<-a»ca 4||@@||Co.; 2 cases chocolate, 5 cases baggage, A. Dreutler; 29 cases 4 balsa drapery, Eakcleg nod Lowry ; 1 cato eau da Cologae, 1||@@||bales drapery, Eskeles and Lowry; 1 case eau de Cologne, 1 casa drapery, 10 rolla matting, II. It. Wobb ; 14 paokngo» drapery||@@||case drapery, 10 rolls matting, H. R. Webb; 14 packages drapery good», Thornton and Church ; 5 bale» gunnies, GO barrels bla||@@||goods, Thornton and Church; 5 bales gunnies, 36 barrels cuits, 2 bales bnrfs, 1 bale twine, 20 rolls matting, G. Duke; 7||@@||biscuits, 2 bales bags, 1 bale twine, 20 rolls matting, G. Duke; 7 casts drapery, M. Joseph ; licmks sugar, E. H. Hargrave»; 7||@@||cases drapery, M. Joseph; 2 casks sugar, E. H. Hargraves; 7 cases drapery. 2 bales 15 bolts couvas, A. Webster; 83 keg»||@@||cases drapery, 2 bales 15 bolts canvas, A. Webster; 33 kegs »alnt, ZBcases drapery, 3 case» pintea, J. Collina.||@@||paint, 28 cases drapery, 3 cases plates, J. Collins. February 20.-Adventure for melbourne : 47 oa»es gin, 6000||@@||February 20.-Adventure for Melbourne : 47 cases gin, 6000 feet timber, 350 dcali, 35 lirklna butter, J. Ceok.||@@||feet timber, 350 dcali, 35 lirklna butter, J. Ceok. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12955780 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIFPINU. 1||@@||SHIPPING. AltlUVAL?.||@@||ARRIVALS. rtrxPARV ¡8.-Hindoo. Danish ship, SOO lons, Captain Smldth,||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Hindoo. Danish ship, 500 tons, Captain Smidth, from Melbourne 22nd ultimo. Captain, «gent.||@@||from Melbourne 22nd ultimo. Captain, agent. February j(8.-Kinma, brig, ISO tons, Captain Brown, from||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Emma, brig, 130 tons, Captain Brown, from Hobart Town 13th ultimo. Passenger-Mr. Rolf, IL Fisher,||@@||Hobart Town 19th ultimo. Passenger—Mr. Rolf, H. Fisher, »yent.||@@||agent. - February 28.-Emilia Louis», Chilian barque, 218 ton», Cap-||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Emilla Louise, Chilian barque, 238 tons, Cap- tain A. Lo'rlnzin, from Valparaiso 2ind December. Hussey,||@@||tain A. Lorinzio, from Valparaiso 22nd December. Hussey, Bond, and H "le, agenta.||@@||Bond, and Hale, agents. February ¿8-I'anars, ship, 328 tons, Cuptnln Pringle, from||@@||FEBRUARY 28—Panara, ship, 326 tons, Captain Pringle, from Stutcgbai Ath December. Croom and Co., agents.||@@||Shanghai 5th December. Croom and Co., agents. February 28_Eoiprrsa, hnp, 257 lons, Captuin Allen, from||@@||FEBRUARY28—Empress, brig, 257 tons, Captain Allen, from Melbourne 13lh ultimo, l'i ballast. Gildnht, Watt, and Co.,||@@||Melbourne 13th ultimo, in ballast. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., a/rents.||@@||agents. IpViiruary 28.-Launceston, ba-que, 310 tons, from Launceston||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Launceston, barque, 330 tons, from Launceston t2nd ultimo, In ballast. Capt iln, ng^nf.||@@||22nd ultimo, in ballast. Captain, agent. February 28.-Cynthl«, barque, 251 tun«, Capfiln Williams,||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Cynthia, barque, 251 tons, Captain Williams, Aroro Molbournf, ïïiid ultimo, in hallaar. Paiseupers-Mr. and||@@||from Melbourne, 22nd ultimo, in ballast. Passengers—Mr. and Kirs. Wheeler, Mr. PuU), and 10 In the »te. rage. E. M. Sayers,||@@||Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. Farley, and 19 in the steerage. E. M. Sayers, «.rent.||@@||agent. February 28.-Jannpt.-- Dutch barque, 735 tons, Captain A.||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Jannetze Dutch barque, 735 tons, Captain A. inpeka, from Melbourne IGtli ultimo, In ballast. Passengers||@@||Lupeka, from Melbourne 16th ultimo, in ballast. Passengers— Mrs. Tumble and fara-ly Captain Luven, K.N., and 2J lu the||@@||Mrs. Tumble and family, Captain Luven, R.N., and 23 in the steerage. Lvall, Scott, mid Co., agents.||@@||steerage. Lyall, Scott, and Co., agents. February 28.-(Juern Vkturli, ship, 022 tens, Captain Miby,||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Queen Victoria, ship, 322 tons, Captain Mahy, Brom london 9ih Norembtr. Passenger«-Mrs. Watson, Mrs.||@@||from London 9th November. Passengers—Mrs. Watson, Mrs. South, Mrs. Lui-klns, Hr. and Mrs. Clark and family, Measra.||@@||Smith, Mrs. Luckins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family, Messrs. Smith, Rupert, Dufture do Forney, Le Bebente, Young, Ander-||@@||Smith, Rupert, Dufeure de Forney, Le Behenie, Young, Ander- son, M'Dunnld. That ker and Co., agents.||@@||son, McDonald. Thacker and Co., agents. February 28.-Star, barque, 187 tons, Captain Verney, from||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Star, barque, 187 tons, Captain Verney, from Vflrnarubool 20th Instant. In ballast.||@@||Warnambool 20th instant. In ballast. Fubru»ry 28.-Ctmllln, barque, 600 tons, Captain Boyle,||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Camilla, barque, 500 tons, Captain Boyle, from Melbourno the 21st lnatant. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co..||@@||from Melbourne the 21st instant. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., jgaot».||@@||agents. February 28 -Fancy, schooner, 64 ton». Captain Nicholson,||@@||FEBRUARY 28 -Fancy, schooner, 64 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Gay the 21 til Instant. Eyde Mtnnlng, agent.||@@||from Twofold Gay the 24th instant. Eyde Manning, agent. February 21.-Claris»», schooner, BO tons, Captain Hodge,||@@||FEBRUARY 28.—Clarissa, schooner, 80 tons, Captain Hodge, from Twofold Bay the 24tb Instant.||@@||from Twofold Bay the 24th Instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959566 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. FEBHtrinv 27_Amolla, barque, 230 tom, Captain Birkenshaw,||@@||FEBRUARY 27.—Amelia, barque, 230 tons, Captain Birkenshaw, from Liunceston the 12tli instant. Passengers-Mr. Kitchen,||@@||from Launceston the 12th instant. Passengers—Mr. Kitchen, and one In the steerage. Morrl« and Co., agents.||@@||and one in the steerage. Morriss and Co., agents. February 27.-Hertha, schooner, 100 tons, Captain Antonle,||@@||FEBRUARY 27.—Bertha, schooner, 100 tons, Captain Antonie, from Oallao December 26tb. Tliornton and Church, ogents.||@@||from Callao December 26th. Thornton and Church, agents. February 27_Sosan, brig, 17S tone, Captain Gentle, from||@@||FEBRUARY 27.—Susan, brig, 175 tons, Captain Gentle, from Geelong tho 19th Instant, fn ballast. Andrew Wilson, agent.||@@||Geelong the 19th instant, in ballast. Andrew Wilson, agent. February 27.-Julia, Swedish brig, 320 tons. Captain Bgorck,||@@||FEBRUARY 27.—Julia, Swedish brig, 320 tons. Captain Bgorck, from Rio Janeiro Novpmber lull, and Melbourne the 15th||@@||from Rio Janeiro November 14th, and Melbourne the 15th inotant. Captain, a^ciit.||@@||instant. Captain, agent. February 27.-slwn-m-fc. wlnnner, M'ion*, Captain Hurdy,||@@||FEBRUARY 27.—Shamrock, schooner, 84 tons, Captain Hardy, from .Moreton liay Hie I'ind in» ant, i:i ballast. Morris and Co.,||@@||from Moreton Bay the 22nd instant, in ballast. Morris and Co., agents.||@@||agents. February 2 7.-Gipsy, schooner, 45 tons Captain Chalk, from||@@||FEBRUARY 2 7.—Gipsy, schooner, 45 tons Captain Chalk, from Twofold Bay 24th inst.iut. P.tHaii,,'< ra-Eight iu the steerage.||@@||Twofold Bay 24th instant. Passengers—Eight in the steerage. Captain, agent.||@@||Captain, agent. February 27.-Louis nnil MMam, brig, 12(5 ton», Captain||@@||FEBRUARY 27.—Louis and Miriam, brig, 126 tons, Captain Milne, fri>m Mon-ton IJ Huile), li Bud lev, C AYntson, AY 1||@@||Russell, Messrs. J. P. Ridley, H. Buckley, C. Watson, W. P. Jonlun, D Sliupii, Alis Alan Donov in, Mi mid MisaOJSenl,||@@||Jordan, D. Sharper, Mrs. Mary Donovan, Mr. and Miss O'Neal, anil 5J in the steel ife||@@||and 59 in the steerage. June 8 -Count fehnonei, 91 tons, Ciptnm Smith, foi Aloicton||@@||June 8.—Comet, schooner, 91 tons, Captain Smith, for Moreton JJaj lMsieiif.«-Ali Dew||@@||Bay. Passenger—Mr. Dew. lune b- YYniidcicr, bug, 110 ton«, Captain Ho/ea, for||@@||June 8.—Wanderer, brig, 110 tons, Captain Rozea, for Melbourne||@@||Melbourne. Tune 8-AAillmm and Alan, 1 rig, 215 tons, Captain Kced, for||@@||June 8.—William and Mary, brig, 215 tons, Captain Reed, for Alclude I'a6cengei-Ali« litctl||@@||Adelaide. Passenger—Mrs. Reed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959536 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLD CIHCULAK,||@@||GOLD CIRCULAR. OUR market this week has been very Inactive, owing to a scarcity||@@||OUR market this week has been very inactive, owing to a scarcity of gold ; but little coming from Tort 1'hilllp; the price lu» not||@@||of gold ; but little coming from Port Phillip; the price has not been maintained this week, although tho exchange has gone up||@@||been maintained this week, although the exchange has gone up to 2 per cent» £3 IBs. for New South Wales, £3 17s. for Tort Phillip||@@||to 2 per cent, £3 15s. for New South Wales, £3 17s. for Port Phillip can only be quoted.||@@||can only be quoted. Tho news from our different mining districts is on the whole||@@||The news from our different mining districts is on the whole good. Tambaroora Is recovering from the flood, and the quart«||@@||good. Tambaroora is recovering from the flood, and the quartz vein is likely to turn out very rich. Tho Turon is holding out its||@@||vein is likely to turn out very rich. The Turon is holding out its Í previous character, and will yet equal any Solde yet discovered.||@@||previous character, and will yet equal any fields yet discovered. Tho delivery of gold this month shows a considerable increase||@@||The delivery of gold this month shows a considerable increase. Ilaces are being cut on tho Turon, Californian pumps In great||@@||Races are being cut on the Turon, Californian pumps in great requisition, and with an increaso of population we may anticipate||@@||requisition, and with an increase of population we may anticipate a continual Increase of quantity.||@@||a continual increase of quantity. It Is fully anticipated that tho crushing encino, of the Great||@@||It Is fully anticipated that the crushing engine, of the Great Nugget Volu Company will test the value of this valuable quartx||@@||Nugget Vein Company will test the value of this valuable quartz vein.||@@||vein. The Southern district maintains its character, and|slnce Christ||@@||The Southern district maintains its character, and since Christ- mag more than ordinary success is reported. Ttoy fully antici-||@@||mas more than ordinary success is reported. They fully antici- pate at Tuena tho result« will equal Bendigo.. The Northuru||@@||pate at Tuena the results will equal Bendigo. The Northern Diggings still show them to bo mines worthy of some consideration||@@||Diggings still show them to be mines worthy of some consideration of tho Government, and protection should be given by mall to the||@@||of the Government, and protection should be given by mail to the treasure Bent from that district, lion are being engaged at £3||@@||treasure sent from that district. Men are being engaged at £3 per week.||@@||per week. News from the Ovens states that vost numbers are returning||@@||News from the Ovens states that vast numbers are returning to Reed's Creek, and the Commissioners'-a very large population||@@||to Reed's Creek, and the Commissioners' - a very large population is now centred In that district.||@@||is now centred in that district. Exchange, on London, 2 per cent premium. Ditto against gold,||@@||Exchange, on London, 2 per cent premium. Ditto against gold, 1 per conk, premium.||@@||1 per cent, premium. Gold shipped by tho Vimeira to London, 4570 ou. 11 dwt Ditto||@@||Gold shipped by tho Vimeira to London, 4576 oz. 11 dwt. Ditto by the steamer Madras-to Canton, 48 oís. lUd owts. ; specie,<£121||@@||by the steamer Madras-to Canton, 48 ozs. 19 dwts. ; special, £121 4s. 8d. ; Singapore, 100 ors. : Batavia, 7Doz8.16 dwts. ; Calcutta,||@@||4s. 8d. ; Singapore, 100 ozs. : Batavia, 79ozs.16 dwts. ; Calcutta, 150 ozs.||@@||150 ozs. JOHN GODFKET COHBK,||@@||JOHN GODFREY COHEN, Auctioneer and Bullion Broker.||@@||Auctioneer and Bullion Broker. 400, Ooorgo-strect, Sydney, 26th January, 1854.||@@||490, George-street, Sydney, 25th January, 1854. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953011 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn [AUVKttTISBMIÜIT.]||@@||[ADVERTISEMENT.] TO THE HOLDERS OF CONDITIONAL||@@||TO THE HOLDERS OF CONDITIONAL PARDONS IN NEW SOUTH WALES.-Astho movement||@@||PARDONS IN NEW SOUTH WALES.-As the movement lately made lu Van Dlcmen'i Land fi r the purpose of procuring||@@||lately made in Van Diemen's Land for the purpose of procuring ABSOLUTE PARDONS for the holders of Conditional Pardons||@@||ABSOLUTE PARDONS for the holders of Conditional Pardons here, equully »pplie* to a great number of respectable persona in||@@||here, equally applies to a great number of respectable persons in New South Wales, who have received Conditional Pardons there,||@@||New South Wales, who have received Conditional Pardons there, previous and sub»eqoen'. to thf proiuul«atiim in tho latter dlony||@@||previous and subsequent to the promulgation in the latter colony of the Act of Pani iment, fith Victoria, cip. 7, in 1811 ; I take the||@@||of the Act of Parliament, 6th Victoria, cap. 7, in 184? ; I take the liberty nf thus making known, and, bv means of the publication||@@||liberty of thus making known, and, by means of the publication of the following letter, addressíd by mo to K-irl Gr*y, what his||@@||of the following letter, addressed by me to Earl Grey, what has been done iu this colony upon that movement, and how it has pro-||@@||been done in this colony upon that movement, and how it has pro- gramed. ... . . ..||@@||gressed. In the following letter will he found the cause of the bid fooling||@@||In the following letter will be found the cause of the bad feeling which Iris sprung up bctwenn the communities of Victoria mid||@@||which has sprung up between the communities of Victoria and Vun Diemen'« Lsnd. This h.iA feeling has not as yetb»en||@@||Van Diemen's Land. This bad feeling has not as yet been expressedby thoformcr air-iinst the.hoMcrs of Conditional Pardon||@@||expressed by the former against the holders of Conditional Pardon issued in Now South Wales. Nevertheless, as the Act of Parlia-||@@||issued in New South Wales. Nevertheless, as the Act of Parlia- ment retrospectively and injuriously affects n large nun.berof||@@||ment retrospectively and injuriously affects a large number of persons in the latter colony, i'quitaMy entitled to absolute pardon,||@@||persons in the latter colony, equitably entitled to absolute pardon, but who ure, through its retrospective construction, and the Duko||@@||but who are, through its retrospective construction, and the Duke of Nowcas lc's decision, mentioned in my letter, akut out from the||@@||of Newcastle's decision, mentioned in my letter, shut out from the Tnpo of obtaining smh iu'lu'gonoo, I could not Wrly addrcs||@@||hope of obtaining such indulgence. I could not fairly address Kirl Groy ilpili tho cquitanla olaimB of the Emancipists of Vun||@@||Earl Grey upon the equitable claims of the Emancipists of Van Dicmen's Land without including the equally equitibloohvimsof||@@||Diemen's Land without including the equally equitable claims of ttt't Emancipists of Now South Wales.||@@||ttt't Emancipists of Now South Wales. I h wo forwarded copies of tho fallowing letter to the Earl of||@@||I h wo forwarded copies of tho fallowing letter to the Earl of Dorhy, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir George||@@||Dorhy, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir George Groy, Sir William Molesworth, Sir George Arthur, and Mr. Ad-||@@||Groy, Sir William Molesworth, Sir George Arthur, and Mr. Ad- derley ;-and, as I have agents In London who oro aolicitors of||@@||derley ;-and, as I have agents In London who oro aolicitors of wealth, and of tho hi «best character and respect ibility, wh^ will||@@||wealth, and of tho hi «best character and respect ibility, wh^ will ?oommunicate on ymir btdialf, as a body, with those leiding mem-||@@||?oommunicate on ymir btdialf, as a body, with those leiding mem- bers of the Imperial Government, I trust that I shall shortly hive||@@||bers of the Imperial Government, I trust that I shall shortly hive the pleasuro of learning tt at the boon of absolute pardon has bien||@@||the pleasuro of learning tt at the boon of absolute pardon has bien conceded to every emanoiplot of New Soirh Wales.||@@||conceded to every emanoiplot of New Soirh Wales. I hopo that this communioatioT to you, stating whit has been,||@@||I hopo that this communioatioT to you, stating whit has been, and will Tie don", may not givo offence to any person. WliatI||@@||and will Tie don", may not givo offence to any person. WliatI have done ha« been done voluntarily on my part, with a viow to||@@||have done ha« been done voluntarily on my part, with a viow to benefit very many roroectablc persons whom I may never ace, but||@@||benefit very many roroectablc persons whom I may never ace, but who, I feel satisfit d, deserve complete restoration to society, in||@@||who, I feel satisfit d, deserve complete restoration to society, in all parts of the Briu»b dominions. Surely a successful result||@@||all parts of the Briu»b dominions. Surely a successful result must be looked upon aa a " con-aimmation devoutly to bo wished"||@@||must be looked upon aa a " con-aimmation devoutly to bo wished" hy every right-minded person in Now South Wains.||@@||hy every right-minded person in Now South Wains. MATFHEW RIELY.||@@||MATTHEW RIELY. Liverpool-street, Hobart Town, Van Dicmen's Land,||@@||Liverpool-street, Hobart Town, Van Dicmen's Land, 11th Octoboi, 1851.||@@||11th Octoboi, 1851. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12960476 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn CEYLON.||@@||CEYLON. AnnrvAis -Fcbruari 4 Fortitude, from Hobart Town ß Faith-||@@||ARRIVALS. -February 4. Fortitude, from Hobart Town. 6. Faith- ful, from Port Phillip March 5 Polmaize, from Fort Phillip,||@@||ful, from Port Phillip March 5 Polmaize, from Port Phillip ; Queen Margaret, from S) dnc)||@@||Queen Margaret, from Sydney. Drr urrtm_> -February 5 John Patchett, for Liverpoo'||@@||DEPARTURES. -February 5, John Patchett, for Liverpool. March 3 Queen Margaret, for Bomba)||@@||March 9. Queen Margaret, for Bombay. ENGLISH SHirrrvo -Arrivals-lebruar) 14 Great Britain (s ),||@@||ENGLISH SHIPPING.-Arrivals-February 14 ; Great Britain (s ), from Sydnc) 17 Alert, from Sidney 20 l'lauta¿anct, from||@@||from Sydney, 17 Alert, from Sydney. 20. Plantaganet, from S)dney 25 Cleopatra (s ), from S)dnei||@@||Sydney. 25. Cleopatra (s ), from Sydney. Gravesend-Departures March 4 Phoenician, and Anna Marv,||@@||GRAVESEND.-Departures ; March 4. Phoenician, and Anna Mary, for S) dncv 5 Panthea, and China, for S) dnc)||@@||for Sydney. 5. Panthea, and China, for Sydney. From Liverpool -1-cbniar) 27 Montgomery, for Sjdne)||@@||From Liverpool -February 27 Montgomery, for Sydney. March 2 Christina, for Sidnev||@@||March 2. Christina, for Sydney. The following idditional vessels, were advertised to sail from||@@||The following additional vessels, were advertised to sail from London for the Australian colonies 1-or Sydncv-March 1 Duke||@@||London for the Australian colonies. For Sydney-March 1. Duke of Wellington, 700, Inglis 15 Switzerland, (Im) 20 Lancaster,||@@||of Wellington, 700, Inglis. 15. Switzerland, (Em) 20 Lancaster, 1400 April 4 Queen of the South, G S S (m lils) IO Anglia,5<0,||@@||1400. April 4. Queen of the South, G. S. S. (mails). 10. Anglia, 570 Gardiner Helen Baird ncrdcr, 5T2, Hagen, Ocean vi uve, 374,||@@||Gardiner ; Helen Baird, Herder, 532, Hagen, Ocean Wave, 374, Tuckie, Investigator, 700, Smith, \dnural \outinan,690, Schoon||@@||Tuckie, investigator, 700, Smith ; Admiral Youtman,696 ; Schoon- dcrloo, 479, Africa 1100, Plantaganet, 800, Pollock, Agrícola,||@@||derloo, 479, Africa 1100 ; Plantaganet, 806, Pollock ; Agricola, «C4, Bell, Mctona Regia, 739 Charlcton, Historia, 850 Mun alt||@@||564, Bell ; Victoria Regia, 739 Charleton ; Historia, 850 Mowatt ovith despatch||@@||with despatch. I oa HOUAUT Tow h -March 15 Baltimore 17 Vorthumbcr||@@||FOR HOBART TOWN.-March 15, Baltimore, 17. Northumber- land, M3 Donaldson PCI, 12», Sweetman, John Bright,||@@||land, 593 Donaldson ; P. C. E., 324, Sweetman, John Bright ; Kspcnnce , Lorlna I hompson, 300 tons, Lamb, Men, 300, with||@@||Esperance ; Lorina Thompson, 300 tons, Lamb ; Ellen, 300, with despatch||@@||despatch. L-USCÍSTO"* -Brant, 336 tons, Neumann, Prince of tv ales 450||@@||LAUNCESTON.-Brant, 336 tons, Newmann, Prince of Wales 450 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12960860 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn r THF. PAVING ACT.||@@||THE PAVING ACT j (lo the Editor of the Sydney itmniwi JTciald.)||@@||(To the editor of the Sydney Morning Herald) Sm,-Air II Nichols h ivmt moved in the legislativo Council,||@@||Sir - Mr R Nichols having moved in the Legislative Council til it an Act to p ive the Cit) of Svdncj, and to keep the s imo in||@@||that an Act to pave the City of Sydney and to keep the same in future rep ur-this work lo be pud for bj the propittots of houses||@@||future repair - this work to be paid for by the proprietors of houses -I most lcspcctfully bog leave to recommend this gentlemin to||@@||- I most respectfully beg leave to recommend this gentleman to withdraw his bill, mil to mov e in lieu thei cof, that a double city||@@||withdraw his bill, and to move in lieu thereof, that a double city rate for tw o j cal s be called for, w Inch vv ill, if mj infoi malion be||@@||rate for two years be called for, which will, if my information be correct as to the amount of a scssment, (say four miltons), ut one||@@||correct as to the amount of assessment (say four millions) at one shilling m the pound rate, raise, for two years, four hundred||@@||shilling in the pound rate, raise, for two years, four hundred thousand pounds, this amount to bo applied in rai mp- fortifica-||@@||thousand pounds, this amount to be applied in railing fortifica- tions lo protect the unprotected house property that ho dcBircs to||@@||tions lo protect the unprotected house property that he desires to taxforevei Ulis gentleman Ins lost sight of the defenceless||@@||tax forever. This gentleman has lost sight of the defenceless state of the Citj Al j proposal may appear, and no doubt would||@@||state of the City. My proposal may appear, and no doubt would be, woi e it c irricd out, oppressive, but it is more reasonable than||@@||be, were it carried out, oppressive; but it is more reasonable than the 1' iving vet, inasmuch as proprietors vv ould have value for||@@||the Paving Act, inasmuch as the proprietors would have value for their monej, and the shopkeepers and hoiiseholdeis vvonld be re-||@@||their money, and the shopkeepers and householders would be munerated by the protection of their goods and mcrchnndi-c If||@@||remunerated by the protection of their goods and merchandise. If Mr N may not be agreeable to mov e in the Council for a double '||@@||Mr N may not be agreeable to move in the Council for a double cit> rate, he w ill bear in mind the astounding probabilities brought||@@||city rate, he will bear in mind the astounding probabilities brought heforo us in youl valuable journal as to the rcsultshould a Russian||@@||before us in your valuable journal as to the result should a Russian frigite visit us, and before ho pioceeds any further with his||@@||frigate visit us, and before he proceeds any further with his PiMng Act, rinso 01 move for defences to protect that propcity||@@||Paving Act, raise or move for defences to protect that property hnrdly and honcstlj obi unod, from that destiuctlon which, in its||@@||hardly and honestly obtained, from that destruction which, in its present «tate, it is open to And, I trust that tho Executive nnd||@@||present state, it is open to. And, I trust that the Executive and Legislativo Councils w ill giv o these faots a propor and serious con-||@@||Legislative Councils will give these facts a proper and serious sideration.||@@||consideration. You w ill confer a fav our by tillovv mg this to appear In j our||@@||You will convey a favour to me by allowing this to appear in your valuable journal.||@@||valuable journal. Your's most respectfully,||@@||Your's most respectfully, THOMAS HYNDES, Proprietor.||@@||THOMAS HYNDES, Proprietor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12955087 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHURST ASSIZES.||@@||BATHURST ASSIZES. SATUlinAY, SKPTKMIIKU 0.||@@||SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. BIFORF the CHIEF JUST ICI||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF JUSTICE I0W F V BFVMTT||@@||LOWE V. BENNETT This was wh it is usu illy termed a " squatting case," involving||@@||This was what is usually termed a " squatting case," involving a disputed boundarj question It wa? nn action of trespass||@@||a disputed boundary question. It was an action of trespass brought by Charlea blind Lowo against Robert Bennett, to re-||@@||brought by Charles Bland Lowe against Robert Bennett, to re- cover damages fir alleged trespasses by defendant's sheep upon||@@||cover damages for alleged trespasses by defendant's sheep upon plaintiff's run, colled "i alcogrin||@@||plaintiff's run, called Yalcogrin Counsel for plaintlfT the Solicitor General, Messrs Ilolrovd and||@@||Counsel for plaintiff the Solicitor General, Messrs Holroyd and Stephen, for defendant, Mr Pring||@@||Stephen, for defendant, Mr Pring Itwasprovcd on part of plaintlfT, thnt the station "\alcognn||@@||It was proved on part of plaintiff, that the station Yalcogrin Tras formed for plaintiff's fither in 1833, and cattle brought thcic,||@@||was formed for plaintiff's father in 1833, and cattle brought there, «hich fed from'iiilcoitrin hutdown the river, some vtaj bejond||@@||which fed from Yalcogrin hut down the river, some way beyond Ulomogo Creclt Ibis oreclc was an excellent watering place,||@@||Ulomogo Creek. This creek was an excellent watering place, and being nlaimcd bj both p irtles was tlie prlnciiml object of the||@@||and being claimed by both parties was the principal object of the present notion. Four or fl\ o yo rs after the st it ion WOB taken up,||@@||present aotion. Four or five years after the station taken up, dcfcnllant occupied another, called Kiiban, adjoining Yalcogrin,||@@||defendant occupied another, called Kirban, adjoining Yalcogrin, and on one or two occasions, it seemed usked lonv o to lamb down||@@||and on one or two occasions, it seemed asked leave to lamb down hi« flock on Ulomogo creek At last ho built there a temporal y||@@||his flock on Ulomogo creek At last he built there a temporary hut, tome jnrds, and finally kept IIÍB sheep there a'together until||@@||hut, some yards, and finally kept his sheep there altogether until the pre'cnt time a period of snmo 13 or 14 j ears Plaintiff, how -||@@||the precent time a period of some 13 or 14 years Plaintiff, how - ever, who took charge of Yalcogrin in l8 IO, and subsequently ob||@@||ever, who took charge of Yalcogrin in l84O, and subsequently ob- taincd a licen«o to depasturo (lie miles donn from||@@||tained a license to depasture five miles down from Yalcogrin hut, the commencing point of that ftition,||@@||Yalcogrin hut, the commencing point of that station, mado frequent complaints to tho Commissioner, and to||@@||made frequent complaints to the Commissioner, and to defendant him elf, and his stockmen, frum timo to||@@||defendant himself, and his stockmen, from time to toe cndeniouicd to repress tho encroachments of defendants||@@||time endeavoured to repress the encroachments of defendant's sheep, -nliich gradually oxtendod into the verj heart of plaintiff s||@@||sheep, which gradually extendod into the very heart of plaintiff s run Finally, as pliintlfl stated, finding hit, complaints of no||@@||run Finally, as plaintiff stated, finding his, complaints of no avail, and his herd of ca tlo being dinon off the run, rendel ed||@@||avail, and his herd of cattle being diven off the run, rendered irild, and ulmost ruined, he gavo instructions for tins action f ho||@@||wild, and almost ruined, he gave instructions for this action. The trespasses wcro clearly proved, and theinjttrj done to plaintiffs||@@||trespasses were clearly proved, and the injury done to plaintiff's cattle, and all his witnesses stated tho distanco from \ulco(,iln||@@||cattle, and all his witnesses stated the distance from Yalcogrin hut to Ulomogo as being from 4J to 5 miles||@@||hut to Ulomogo as being from 4-1/2 to 5 miles Defendant s enso was that he w is entitled to gra/o his sheep ns||@@||Defendant s case was that he was entitled to graze his sheep as lu na a tree marked bj Mr Commissioner Hunter, some years||@@||far as a tree marked by Mr Commissioner Hunter, some years ago, half a mile tho 1 alcogrin side of Ulomogo, and c\ cn as far as||@@||ago, half a mile the Yalcogrin side of Ulomogo, and even as far as onoIntel} marked bj Mr Cimmissioncr llobcitson (in pltintifi's||@@||one lately marked by Mr Commissioner Robertson (in plaintiff's absence, and at a spot scleoted by tit fendant himself), half||@@||absence, and at a spot selected by the defendant himself), half a milo bevond tho foi mer, that defendant bad||@@||a mile beyond the former, that defendant had (¡Iren his shcphoi d« exp ess orders not to go beyond the marked||@@||given his shepards express orders not to go beyond the marked trees-that plaint ff lind abandoned his o Ipinil right to Ulomogo ,||@@||trees-that plaintiff had abandoned his original right to Ulomogo , and that plaintiff M ns in possession of somo land nbo\c his hut,||@@||and that plaintiff was in possession of some land above his hut, from which the Iii o miles he claimed ought to bo mcasuicd, and||@@||from which the five miles he claimed ought to bo measured, and wMcli Mould exclude Ulomogo Creek||@@||which would exclude Ulomogo Creek His UOSOR told tho Ittrj tit it plaintiff'sorlgtnalpossesForyiight||@@||His Honour told the jury that the plaintiff's original possesory right maid not bo lost bj defendant's subsequent occupation, if it con-||@@||would not be lost by defendant's subsequent occupation, if it con- tinued against plain iff» wish and his remonstr nco Uio de-||@@||tinued against plaintiffs wish and his remonstrance. The de- fendant would not bo hablo for the wilful actB of dis bctllenoe on||@@||fendant would not be liable for the wilful acts of disobedience on the part of his servants His Honor requested the Jury to find to||@@||the part of his servants. His Honor requested the Jury to find to what distance plaintiff bad established his rhht of possession||@@||what distance plaintiff had established his right of possession ThcJttry found for the plairtiff, t ninnies £750, and Hut ho had||@@||The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages £750, and that he had established bis right to Ulomogo ( reek||@@||established his right to Ulomogo creek This concluded the business of tho aan/cs, and the Court ad||@@||This concluded the business of the assizes, and the Court ad- J ourned »IMC die||@@||Journed sine die. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12952553 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn TROUT'S BRIDGE.||@@||PROUT'S BRIDGE. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. \||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sin.-I beg to enclose you a cop) of a peti tion now||@@||SIR.-I beg to enclose you a copy of a petition now in course of signature, « luth perhaps you will find||@@||in course of signature, which perhaps you will find space for in ) our journal.||@@||space for in your journal. I am induced to this step, as it is the public feeling||@@||I am induced to this step, as it is the public feeling that, without the valuable assistance of the press, the||@@||that, without the valuable assistance of the press, the small measure of justice promised only by the Go\ern||@@||small measure of justice promised only by the Govern- I mont would never ha\e been granted.||@@||ment would never have been granted. Yours, obcdicntlv,||@@||Yours, obediently, PRLDERICK LEE||@@||FREDERICK LEE. April 22nd, 1854||@@||April 22nd, 1854 TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVLRNOR-GENXRAL, &c.||@@||TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVLRNOR-GENXRAL, &c. Mav It please your Excellency,||@@||May it please your Excellency,- The petition of tho undersigned Inhabitants and landowners of||@@||The petition of the undersigned inhabitants and landowners of Cant'roury, Cook's River, and the surrounding districts, showelh||@@||Canterbury, Cook's River, and the surrounding districts, showeth that your petitioners had tho honour of petitioning jour Excel-||@@||that your petitioners had the honour of petitioning your Excel- lency rcspeetlng tho road over Prout's Hrldgo on Ihn 12lh December||@@||lency respecting the road over Prout's Bridge on the 12th December last past, and jour ExciHeney has been pleisod to accede to tho||@@||last past, and your Excellency has been pleased to accede to the prayer of jour pet lllnners, by promising that the road should bo||@@||prayer of your petitioners, by promising that the road should be declared à parish road, that your petitioners aro informed und he-||@@||declared a parish road, that your petitioners are informed and be- llere that many months will elapso prior to the regular proclamation||@@||lieve that many months will elapse prior to the regular proclamation of the road||@@||of the road. Hurt Mr. Cornelius Prout, notwithstanding your Excellency's||@@||That Mr. Cornelius Prout, notwithstanding your Excellency's intention, persists In lei j m$r toll, an I jour petitioners belles o||@@||intention, persists in levying the toll, and your petitioners believe it to be his intention to continue loi ymg the said toll until the||@@||it to be his intention to continue levying the said toll until the road is actu illj proel limed, and jour petitioners finnis belieic||@@||road is actually proclaimed, and your petitioners firmly believe that tho said toll is levied upon Crown hinds 1 hat the toll it||@@||that the said toll is levied upon Crown lands. That the toll is luglil) oppics«l\o, obnoxious, unconstitutional, and exorbitant,||@@||highly oppressive, obnoxious, unconstitutional, and exorbitant ; join petitioners being compelled to pij each and every time the||@@||your petitioners being compelled to pay each and every time the same liol so or vehicle passes dilling the time day. Your peti-||@@||same horse or vehicle passes during the same day. Your peti- tioners thcicfore pray that jour Lxcellency will Interpose, and be||@@||tioners therefore pray that your Excellency will interpose, and be pleaded lo older that nil toll shall lit once cease. Your pe-||@@||pleased to order that all toll shall at once cease. Your pe- titioners further beg to impress jour Excclkncj's||@@||titioners further beg to impress your Excellency's attention that it is immediate relief that jour petitioners stand *in||@@||attention that it is immediate relief that your petitioners stand in need of, and that the levying of the said toll by Mr. Under||@@||need of, and that the levying of the said toll by Mr. Under- ShorifF Prout |3,on his part, Inequitable and coutrarj to all good||@@||Sheriff Prout is, on his part, inequitable and contrary to all good filth nn.l honour, as your petitioners inbuilt, is apparent by tho||@@||faith and honour, as your petitioners submit, is apparent by the statements set forth (and which statements your petitioners are||@@||statements set forth (and which statements your petitioners are prepared to substantiate) in a nu morliil upon this subject presented||@@||prepared to substantiate) in a memorial upon this subject presented to jour Excellency on tho ISfh December last past, to which your||@@||to your Excellency on the 12th December last past, to which your petitioners invite jour Excellenrv's attention ; and that Mr. Cor-||@@||petitioners invite jour Excellency's attention ; and that Mr. Cor- nelius Prout'» conduct has not bein characterifed by that strict||@@||nelius Prout's conduct has not been characterized by that strict honour which jonr petitioners bara u right to expect from a ser-||@@||honour which your petitioners have a right to expect from a ser- vant of thefioTernment.||@@||vant of the Government. Your petitioner) therefore praj that vour Kxccllcnc) w ill toko||@@||Your petitioners therefore pray that your Excellency will take their caso into your Immediate and f »ouiable eonsidorutton ; and||@@||their case into your immediate and favourable consideration ; and your petitioners, as in dut) bound, w ill ev cr pra).||@@||your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12952943 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn To IheTdüot of the Tnghshtnan||@@||To the Editor of the Englishman Sir,-In youl issue of Siturdav last, the 2nd instant, under tho||@@||Sir,—In your issue of Saturday last, the 2nd instant, under the head of "Tho Native Police," you have given publicity to a||@@||head of "The Native Police," you have given publicity to a "stoiy" of "so ícvolting n natuio" as von justly obscive, " ns||@@||"story" of "so revolting nature" as you justly observe, "as almoBt to beggar credibility," but to the veracity of which you||@@||almost to beggar credibility," but to the veracity of which you hav e, nevertheless, not hesitated to plcdgo yourself, by the inser-||@@||have, nevertheless, not hesitated to pledge yourself, by the inser- tion that the " hanowlng details are strictly mutter of fact "||@@||tion that the "harrowing details are strictly matter of fact." Circumstance-!, which it is needless I should here i elate, led me||@@||Circumstances, which it is needless I should here relate, led me to suspect that your "story" might have refcrenco to an affair||@@||to suspect that your "story" might have reference to an affair which took place in my neighbourhood, and with the||@@||which took place in my neighbourhood, and with the particulars of which (though not an eye witness) I vi as||@@||particulars of which (though not an eye witness) I was made fully ncquiinled nhortlj after tho event occurred,||@@||made fully acquainted shortly after the event occurred, I upon enquiry this suspicion proved to bo correct, and I bav^,||@@||upon enquiry this suspicion proved to be correct, and I have, ' therefore, Mr 1 di'or, in the name of truth, and in jVstico to||@@||therefore, Mr Editor, in the name of truth, and in justice to those whose humanity you would sully w lth so toni n blot, como||@@||those whose humanity you would sully with so foul a blot, come torvi ard to place w ltlnn j our rcuch an antidote that will enable||@@||forward to place within your reach an antidote that will enable you to efl ico tho vile stains which the poison j ou have so reck-||@@||you to efface the vile stains which the poison you have so reck- lessly and crucllj scattered, must impart to all whom it reaches||@@||lessly and cruelly scattered, must impart to all whom it reaches. You have, I unhesitatingly assert, Bullered yourself to be moBt||@@||You have, I unhesitatingly assert, suffered yourself to be most groBsly decclv ed and misled by j oui Informant, who is very ob-||@@||grossly deceived and misled by your informant, who is very ob- viously actuated bj a desire to heap obloquy upon the Commman||@@||viously actuated by a desire to heap obloquy upon the Commman- dant of the Native Police Forco, and hi« "Btorj," thouth not||@@||dant of the Native Police Force, and his "story," though not cntiiel) a fabrication, Is n monstrous exaggeration, and moBt||@@||entirely a fabrication, is a monstrous exaggeration, and most extraordinary distoi tion of the truth Ï ho facts are na follows -||@@||extraordinary distortion of the truth. The facts are as follows:— A partj of native police, under the cominan of one of their||@@||A party of native police, under the command of one of their officers, w ero furnished with warranta fjr th appiehenslnn of||@@||officers, were furnished with warrants for the apprehension of certain native blacks, who were well known, and had long been||@@||certain native blacks, who were well known, and had long been eng iged in a series of depredations upon the cattle dcpa«tui ed in||@@||engaged in a series of depredations upon the cattle depastured in this neighbourhood. Ihese fellows, learning that they were||@@||this neighbourhood. These fellows, learning that they were sought by tho police, and acting upon a custom almoBt invanablj||@@||sought by the police, and acting upon a custom almost invariably adopted in these circumstances, made a long march through the||@@||adopted in these circumstances, made a long march through the most inaccessible part of their country, and amalgamated them-||@@||most inaccessible part of their country, and amalgamated them- selves with a neighbouring tribe, which was encamped near,||@@||selves with a neighbouring tribe, which was encamped near, .and employed upon a sheep Btnlion Here, after||@@||and employed upon a sheep station. Here, after long search and laboiious tracking through mountains,||@@||long search and laborious tracking through mountains, tho offenders were at length discoveieil, but beforo||@@||the offenders were at length discovered, but before the approoh of the police, the whole party, innocent||@@||the apprach of the police, the whole party, innocent and guiltv, took to flight, and escaped into ¡nducioss the rocky||@@||and guilty, took to flight, and escaped into and across the rocky andbcrubby bed of a riv cr whleli waB close at hand, the police, of||@@||and scrubby bed of a river which was close at hand, the police, of course, as in duty bound, galloped forward, but vainly endea-||@@||course, as in duty bound, galloped forward, but vainly endea- voured to follow und bring the fugitives to a ftand In this||@@||voured to follow und bring the fugitives to a stand. In this attompt shots were fired, and two natives were said to hav o fallen||@@||attempt shots were fired, and two natives were said to have fallen. So much for the " indiscriminate carnage by sword and pistol "||@@||So much for the "indiscriminate carnage by sword and pistol." The disgusting anccdoto of the deliberate murder of a man dragged||@@||The disgusting anecdote of the deliberate murder of a man dragged forth from a woolshed I can confidently prononnci in all its cir-||@@||forth from a woolshed I can confidently pronounce in all its cir- cumstantial and sickening dctnilB a monBtrous falsehood, in the||@@||cumstantial and sickening details a monstrous falsehood, in the expression of your bellefin which you have, I contend, cast a most||@@||expression of your belief in which you have, I contend, cast a most unmerited aspirslon, not upon tho "European officer" only, but||@@||unmerited aspersion, not upon the "European officer" only, but upon tho "master of the station" and all the other " English wit||@@||upon the "master of the station" and all the other "English wit I nossoa" who aro said to have looked on and permitted the atrocity.||@@||nesses" who are said to have looked on and permitted the atrocity. In truth, I cannot but regard the entire ni tide as conveying an un-||@@||In truth, I cannot but regard the entire article as conveying an un- provoked Insult to the whole of the rcspeotablo residents in tho lo||@@||provoked insult to the whole of the respectable residents in the lo- ality pointed at, and moro particularly to tho magistracy, who must||@@||cality pointed at, and more particularly to the magistracy, who must indeed bo dead to every right and Christian feeling, and un-||@@||indeed be dead to every right and Christian feeling, and un- mindful of tho duties of their ofllco could they deliberately sanc-||@@||mindful of the duties of their office could they deliberately sanc- tion deeds such as these rather'tlian "dare" to risk the disbandment||@@||tion deeds such as these rather than "dare" to risk the disbandment of a force that could bo guilty of such frightful outrages.||@@||of a force that could be guilty of such frightful outrages. I trust that your fcelingB of justice will induce you to givo||@@||I trust that your feelings of justice will induce you to give equal prominence io this as to the communication to which it re-||@@||equal prominence to this as to the communication to which it re- lates. Af you have not given the name of your outhor, I thall||@@||lates. As you have not given the name of your author, I shall not append mine to this, but shall subsoribo myself,||@@||not append mine to this, but shall subscribe myself, A MAGISTRATE.||@@||A MAGISTRATE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12952997 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE. . . .||@@||NEWCASTLE. TOTAI Losa OF TUF BBIO CASJIOEV -About twelve o'clock thia||@@||TOTAL LOSS OF THE BRIG CANMORE.—About twelve o'clock this day (October 21), the brig Canmore, with captain, mate, and six||@@||day (October 21), the brig Canmore, with captain, mate, and six men, was capsized, whilst Is ing at her ancho soff Nobbys The||@@||men, was capsized, whilst lying at her anchors off Nobbys. The »ea for the last twenty-'our hours had been fearful, but up to this||@@||sea for the last twenty-four hours had been fearful, but up to this time the brig (as well as four others at nnchor in the same place),||@@||time the brig (as well as four others at anchor in the same place), though pitching and rolling heavily, had iodo it out well, and no||@@||though pitching and rolling heavily, had rode it out well, and no danger was apprehended. Suddenly, and without the slightest||@@||danger was apprehended. Suddenly, and without the slightest .warning, elie was Been to turn bottom up, and from that time||@@||warning, she was seen to turn bottom up, and from that time there was not a chunco of any of the crew saving their HVCB by||@@||there was not a chance of any of the crew saving their lives by clinging to the wreck, for the sea frequently hld her from Mght||@@||clinging to the wreck, for the sea frequently hid her from sight. As it was evidently use'csB to Bend a boat off to her, the pilot boat||@@||As it was evidently useless to send a boat off to her, the pilot boat and several belonging to ships In harbour, together with shore||@@||and several belonging to ships in harbour, together with shore boats, made for the North Shore, and within half-an-hour, the||@@||boats, made for the North Shore, and within half-an-hour, the captain and one man were picked up alive. Dr. Stacy and Dr.||@@||captain and one man were picked up alive. Dr. Stacy and Dr. Bolton were oakthe spot, prepared with the meant of restoring||@@||Bolton were on the spot, prepared with the means of restoring thom, and in a short time they were currica Into shelter No||@@||them, and in a short time they were carried into shelter. No othors had been found up to 4 o'clock i M , and the vessel is btill||@@||others had been found up to 4 o'clock P.M., and the vessel is still lying- on the ov ster bank a perfect wreck, not a vestige of mast or||@@||lying on the oyster bank a perfect wreck ; not a vestige of mast or rigging is v isible, and her upper-deck beams and bulwarks aj pear||@@||rigging is visible, and her upper-deck beams and bulwarks appear to hav o been washed aw ay tjhe waa ow ned bj Messt s J. and A||@@||to have been washed away. She was owned by Messrs J. and A. Brown, of Newcastle, and is said to bo Insured. Curtain 1 Irtb WIIB||@@||Brown, of Newcastle, and is said to be insured. Captain Firth was brought out of the breakers by Captain Marshall, of fie I anry,||@@||brought out of the breakers by Captain Marshall, of the Fanny ; he was clinging toa piece of wreck, but was so much cshaustcd||@@||he was clinging to a piece of wreck, but was so much exhausted that he could not speak, he is now doing well. I he other, wha'c||@@||that he could not speak ; he is now doing well. The other, whose nnmc could not b« nBCTtiiincd, w is not so much exhausted but||@@||name could not be ascertained, was not so much exhausted, but v>as net «hlo to walk The following n a list of her ere» -W 11||@@||was not able to walk. The following is a list of her crew :—W. B. I irtb, master , O Dilon, mate, A M'Kellir, L Jones, W Thomp-||@@||Firth, master ; G. Dilon, mate ; A McKellar, E. Jones, W. Thomp- son, M'Kinnon, II Lcbunto, D Wilkie, eeamon-A small ketch||@@||son, McKinnon, H. Lebunto, D. Wilkie, seamen.—A small ketch was verj nearlv lost yci-torday in trjing to enter, she missed||@@||was very nearlv lost yesterday in trying to enter ; she missed stays and drifted in to tho breakers , sev oral seas broke on board||@@||stays and drifted in to the breakers ; several seas broke on board of her, one carrving awaj h.r jib, and she was just getting out of||@@||of her, one carrying away her jib, and she was just getting out of tho broken w iter when two seas following each other cloke struck||@@||the broken water when two seas following each other close struck her and threw her on her beam-ends, shifting her ballast, nnd||@@||her and threw her on her beam-ends, shifting her ballast, and obliging her to anchor. She was then tiimmed upright and a||@@||obliging her to anchor. She was then trimmed upright and a spare jib bent, and she got out to sea again It may bo as well||@@||spare jib bent, and she got out to sea again. It may be as well hero to remark tlut the signal to stand to >ea was fl ing from the||@@||here to remark that the signal to stand to sea was flying from the station, hut was either misunderstood or disregarded Three||@@||station, but was either misunderstood or disregarded. Three others tried to o me in at the saa c time, but when they s»w what||@@||others tried to come in at the same time, but when they saw what hapi cneil they put to sea ag un.||@@||happened they put to sea again. Captain Malcolm, the agent for the Canmoro, informs us that||@@||Captain Malcolm, the agent for the Canmore, informs us that sho was insured for the sum of £1000, and, fui thor, that the mate's||@@||she was insured for the sum of £1000, and, further, that the mate's name was Day lite commander of the unfortunate Sir Henry||@@||name was Day, late commander of the unfortunate Sir Henry Hardinge, wrecked £omo time sinco at Sr.oky Cope.||@@||Hardinge, wrecked some time since at Smoky Cape. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953083 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÍJ 11 1 1/ 1" 1 is u . .||@@||SHIPPING . ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. M AH cu 2.-Jemima,- barque, 151 ton», Captain Frcywcr, from||@@||March 2.- Jemima, — barque, 151 tons, Captain Freywer, from f»luu December 2,i. Pastengcr - Mr. Stewart. .Suillb,||@@||Ceylon December 2, Passenger - Mr. Stewart Smith, Cmpbo'I, and Co., »gfiitft.||@@||Campbell, and Co., agents. Kirch 2.-Exhibition, barque. 411 tin*, Captain M'AHster.||@@||March 2 — Exhibition, barque. 411 tons, Captain M'Alister, from GU»uoir 0th Oft'dior. l'imeriRers-Mr«. M'Intjre anil||@@||from Glasgow 9th October. Passengers — Mrs. McIntyre and family, Mr. ami Mra. M'ltityrr. Captain, agent.||@@||family, Mr. and Mrs.McIntyre. Captain, agent. Mardi 2.-Holland« Tr.iunr, Du'cli barque, 698 tons, Captain||@@||March 2. — Hollands Trouw, Dutch barque, 698 tons, Captain Kelje, from London 9tli Noveinbor. Passenger-Mr, E. Powell.||@@||Kelye, from London 9th November. Passenger-Mr. E. Powell. Armlta;e ami Cn., nrrents.||@@||Armitage and Co., agents. March 2.-Hermione, barque, 2Ï0 ton«, Captain Howard, from||@@||March 2.- Hermione, barque, 210 tons, Captain Howard, from Calcutta Hill Nuvrnibnr. r«.«eHKer.-Mr». Caddy and 5 childi en.||@@||Calcutta 11th November. Passengers - Mrs. Caddy and 5 children. Montefiore, flraliam, mid C» , »«col».||@@||Montefiore, Graham, and Co., agents. March 2.- A «a Packer, »>iirq:ip, 3lu tons, Captain Frances, from||@@||March 2.- Aza Packer, barque, 310 tons, Captain Frances, from Melbourne 20 li Kebriur«, in boll >si. Passenger'-Mr.mid Mr«.||@@||Melbourne 20th February, in ballast. Passengers — Mr. and Mrs. Wbeelan, Mrs-r-. M'llitl. »Vherl.n, Wallacr, and21 in the fUer||@@||Wbeelan, Messrs. McHill, Wheelan, Wallace and 21 in the steer- age. Morrl« and (!".. ncfnls.||@@||age. Morris and Co., agents. «»March 2.-Lizzie WVbb«r, liri?, 2:t tom, Captain M'Kln'ey,||@@||March 2. — Lizzie Webber, brig, 214 tons, Captain McKinley, from r,»iin"««ioii 27tii ultim1, In ballast. Passenger-Miss||@@||from Launceston. 27 ultimo, in ballast. Passenger — Miss West. H. Fisher, »gent.||@@||West. H. Fisher, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953387 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn GEELONG.||@@||GEELONG. AnmiAis-October 21 RMP«, from NowcoMle, Occntor fiom||@@||Arrivals-October 21 Raven, from Newcastle ; Occator from Sydney, Collier (s s ) from Hobart Town , Saracen, fiom Laun-||@@||Sydney ; Collier (s.s.) from Hobart Town ; Saracen, fiom Laun- ceston. 23 Weht Itidhn (DuMi), from London nornet, from||@@||ceston. 23 West Indian (Dutch), from London ; Hornet, from I Ivcrpool with emigrants Christian, from Loutit Bay||@@||Liverpool with emigrants ; Christian, from Loutit Bay. DprvnTunvs-October 21. Emma, for Syelnej , Jane, for||@@||Departures-October 21. Emma, for Sydney, Jane, for Hobart 1 ow ii||@@||Hobart Town. The Hornet lins brouiht 467 immigrants, principallj fi om Scot-||@@||The Hornet has brought 467 immigrants, principally from Scot- land, after a fine run of 84 dnvs Onlv one death occurred during||@@||land, after a fine run of 84 days. Only one death occurred during the pissage, and Mr rord, who bon d<"d prcviou«. to her anchor-||@@||the passage, and Mr. Ford, who boarded previous to her anchor- ing at Point Henri, states that the healthy and cleanly appcor||@@||ing at Point Henry, states that the healthy and cleanly appear- ance of the immigrants is crelitable to thenvelics and to the||@@||ance of the immigrants is creditable to themselves and to the surgeon superintendent and offlcu« The ship also is ina high||@@||surgeon superintendent and officers. The ship also is in a high state of discipline and order Hie u«ual notice will be gil cn of||@@||state of discipline and order. The usual notice will be given of the elovs for hiring -Geclnnq Adcertner||@@||the days for hiring -Geelong Advertiser. Captain J Nicol, of the Collier (s s ), reports as follows -The||@@||Captain J Nicol, of the Collier (s.s.), reports as follows -The Iron Tasmania, from Hobai t Town, and bound to I annce«ton, got||@@||Iron Tasmania, from Hobart Town, and bound to Launceston, got em shore on Tssmm's Mond, on TuoFdai night, the 16th instant,||@@||on shore on Tasman's Island, on Tuesday night, the 16th instant, duringa tbnnderfloim knocking n hole in her how nhieh filled||@@||during a thunderstorm knocking a hole in her bow which filled the first compirtment ii lth water, but the rest being tieht, she got||@@||the first compartment with water, but the rest being tight, she got oif again and returned to Hobart Town, hoi mg on board about||@@||off again and returned to Hobart Town, haging on board about 200 immigrants for Liuneenton The contain sil« that his com-||@@||200 immigrants for Launceston. The captain says that his com- passes must llave been fflectcd bv the lightning, which wnB the||@@||passes must have been affected bv the lightning, which was the cause of this accident On soturdoi the 2'st instant, at 10am,||@@||cause of this accident. On saturday the 21st instant, at 10am, spoke the barque TohannaMaria, oif Curtis Island, from liver-||@@||spoke the barque Johanna Maria, off Curtis Island, from Liver- pool 120 dais out, and bound to Sjelncj -all well on board -||@@||pool 120 days out, and bound to Sydney -all well on board - Geelong Adioliscr.||@@||Geelong Advertiser. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953494 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.||@@||CLEARANCES. February 6.-Koh.l-noor, ship, 314 tons, Captain Rhodes, for||@@||February 6.-Koh-l-noor, ship, 314 tons, Captain Rhodes, for Wellington. Passenger»-Meiers. R. Eagar, J. Mountain, F.||@@||Wellington. Passengers—Messrs. R. Eagar, J. Mountain, F. Evans, J. Turnbull, J. Waldgrore, II. Bujton, C. Jennings, and||@@||Evans, J. Turnbull, J. Waldgrore, H. Boyton, C. Jennings, and G.Taj lor.||@@||G.Taylor. Febru.iry 6.-Emily Hort, sehnoner, 127 tons, Sustenance, for||@@||February 6.—Emily Hort, schooner, 127 tons, Sustenance, for Tahiti. Passengers-Mrs, Sustenance and child, and Tumoguc,||@@||Tahiti. Passengers—Mrs, Sustenance and child, and Tamague, .a native ol tbo SuuHi Sea Islands.||@@||a native of the South Sea Islands. February C- Sarah Ann, schooner, 134 tons, Captain Watti,||@@||February 6— Sarah Ann, schooner, 134 tons, Captain Watts, for Meit oui ne.||@@||for Melbourne. February C- Mary Jane, fehnoner, 28 tuns, M'Clemcns, for||@@||February 6— Mary Jane, schooner, 28 tons, M'Clemens, for Geelong. Passenger-A. M*L-nn.||@@||Geelong. Passenger—A. M'Lean. February C -Emms, t-itrqu», 101 tons, Captain Kelly, for||@@||February 6 —Emma, barque, 101 tons, Captain Kelly, for Melbourne. Passengrr-Mr*. Kelly.||@@||Melbourne. Passenger-Mrs. Kelly. Febi Dary C-Llxxlo Webber, brig, 214 tons, Captain M'Klnlay,||@@||February 6-Lizzie Webber, brig, 214 tons, Captain M'Kinlay, for Liuuciston. P»»seii<¡erí-Mrs. M'Klnlay, Miss Gunij>beJJ,||@@||for Launceston. Passengers-Mrs. M'Kinlay, Miss Campbell, Mi's Gordon, Mr*. Gunn, Miss Guim, (2,) Mr. Gunn, Mr. Steer,||@@||Miss Gordon, Mrs. Gunn, Miss Gunn, (2,) Mr. Gunn, Mr. Steer, and 5 in the «teernge.||@@||and 5 in the steerage. Fe'ra ry C-D.irt, bril?, 158 tons. Captain; Bennett, for Mel-||@@||February -Dart, brig, 158 tons. Captain Bennett, for Mel- bourne. Passenger-Miss Lelchault||@@||bourne. Passenger-Miss Leichardt Februiry 8.- L uly Harvey, brig 100 tons, Captain D. Cathery,||@@||February 8.- Lady Harvey, brig 150 tons, Captain D. Cathery, for Melbourne. Paisengers-A. Coolie, It. Hell, It. Jncksou.||@@||for Melbourne. Passengers-A. Cooke, R. Bell, R. Jackson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12954886 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn To THE EDITOR OP THE ENGLISHMAN.||@@||To THE EDITOR OF THE ENGLISHMAN. I _ Per favour of the Sydney Morning Herald. \||@@||Per favour of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sin,-It caused me not a little surprise to observo v estorday in||@@||Sir,-It caused me not a little surprise to observe yesterday in your journal of the 16th, two columns noarlj, of its valuable space||@@||your journal of the 16th, two columns nearly, of its valuable space devoted to a merciless onslaught upon my letter of the Oth inst,||@@||devoted to a merciless onslaught upon my letter of the 9th inst., which, in eonsequenco of your refusal to admit it, appeared in the||@@||which, in consequence of your refusal to admit it, appeared in the Hcialdot the 12th Now, really, Mr Editor, it is a great deal||@@||Herald of the 12th. Now, really, Mr Editor, it is a great deal too bad that, from the commanding position of " conductor of a||@@||too bad that, from the commanding position of " conductor of a public journal," you should come down m such||@@||public journal," you should come down in such mighty array upon a mero "anonjmous correspondent,"||@@||mighty array upon a mere "anonymous correspondent," besides (but this is entre nous, and strictly private||@@||besides (but this is 'entre nous,' and strictly private and confidential), i« it not somewhat derogatory and infra dig in||@@||and confidential), if it not somewhat derogatory and 'infra dig' in ono so exalted to betray, in such unmistakcablo languago, that ho||@@||one so exalted to betray, in such unmistakeable language, that he ia but an ordinary moi tal, and to make so loud an outcry and||@@||is but an ordinary mortal, and to make so loud an outcry and hubbub under the smart of amost gentle castigation But to resume,||@@||hubbub under the smart of amost gentle castigation. But to resume, I shall pasB ov er your animadversions upon tho language and||@@||I shall pass over your animadversions upon the language and " phraseology" of my letter , being quito content to leave those||@@||" phraseology" of my letter , being quite content to leave those of tho newspaper-reading public w ho may take tho trouble to pe-||@@||of the newspaper-reading public who may take the trouble to pe- ruse our several compositons to draw their own||@@||ruse our several compositions to draw their own comparisons, and judge to which of them the expres-||@@||comparisons, and judge to which of them the expres- sion-, " grossest personal abuse," " Billingigate," Seo , &o ,||@@||sion, " grossest personal abuse," " Billingsgate," &c. , &c. , moro properly apply There is, how ever, one accusation w hich I||@@||more properly apply. There is, however, one accusation which I confess I cannot so ea«ily dispose of, truth and candour impera-||@@||confess I cannot so easily dispose of, truth and candour impera- tively demand that to the charge of having believed "Iditorato||@@||tively demand that to the charge of having believed "Editors to bo moro impassive than men in general," I must at onco plead||@@||be more impassive than men in general," I must at once plead guilty, indeed, I must own mytolf so " gi ossly ignorant" as to||@@||guilty, indeed, I must own myself so " grossly ignorant" as to have supposed a certain degrco of impassivencas, together with ita||@@||have supposed a certain degree of impassiveness, together with its attendant qualities of temper and self-command to be||@@||attendant qualities of temper and self-command to be absolutely essential in the csnductor of a public journal," and||@@||absolutely essential in the conductor of a public journal," and notwithstanding that, in your journal of Saturday lost there was||@@||notwithstanding that, in your journal of Saturday last there was adduced the most positivo evldonco of the ac-||@@||adduced the most positive evldence of the ac- tual existence of a "conductor" who is entiroly||@@||tual existence of a "conductor" who is entirely devoid of these qualities, yet such is tho unreasonable ob||@@||devoid of these qualities, yet such is the unreasonable ob- Btmacy of my nature, that I remain BUH contumacious, and in||@@||stinacy of my nature, that I remain still contumacious, and in conclusion, therefore, Mr Editor, I con only beg that you will giv o||@@||conclusion, therefore, Mr Editor, I can only beg that you will give my case your most merciful cousideraüon, and I promise to admit||@@||my case your most merciful consideration, and I promise to admit my error, whenver it shall appear that the journal you conduct||@@||my error, whenever it shall appear that the journal you conduct has become a paying concern||@@||has become a paying concern. I am, Sir, yours, &o.||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c. EDWARD D. OGILVIE.||@@||EDWARD D. OGILVIE. Australian Club, September 18th.||@@||Australian Club, September 18th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12956415 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn .__ BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD. jflBBUAEY 13.-I have much pleasure In being enabled to report||@@||FEBRUARY 13.--I have much pleasure in being enabled to report moat favourably of our diggings, which aro still prospering to our||@@||most favourably of our diggings, which are still prospering to our heart's desire. Tho new diggings on tho upper part of Major's||@@||heart's desire. The new diggings on the upper part of Major's Creek are tho favourite spot,-where some thousand persons aro lo-||@@||Creek are the favourite spot, where some thousand persons are lo- cated, of which number about seven hundred aro hard at work,*||@@||cated, of which number about seven hundred are hard at work, and In general doing remarkably well. One pnrty of four mado||@@||and in general doing remarkably well. One party of four made upwards of 20 oz. lout wouk, which In equal to about £10 per week||@@||upwards of 20 oz. last week, which is equal to about £19 per week each man. This instance of success is not tho exception, for many,||@@||each man. This instance of success is not the exception, for many, I am told, are making from £10 to £12 per week. I need not, how-||@@||I am told, are making from £10 to £12 per week. I need not, how- ever, remind gold diggers In general that there aro many unsuccess-||@@||ever, remind gold diggers in general that there are many unsuccess- ful. Those latter gentlemen are evor and »non tho most loud In||@@||ful. Those latter gentlemen are ever and anon the most loud in acclamations against us, poor reporters, who, In endeavouring to||@@||acclamations against us, poor reporters, who, in endeavouring to do our best to report the truth for the benefit of the public, are||@@||do our best to report the truth for the benefit of the public, are voted a t.et of liars and evil reporters. Of the if orgarlow River||@@||voted a set of liars and evil reporters. Of the Mongarlow River and th» other creeks, I have nothing new to report. Many bave||@@||and the other creeks, I have nothing new to report. Many have left for tb-yicw diggings on Major's Creek; but thoso that have||@@||left for they new diggings on Major's Creek; but those that have remained, with avery rare exception or two, seem to be well satis*||@@||remained, with a very rare exception or two, seem to be well satis- fled. Tho price of gold on the creeks still continues from 72s. to||@@||fled. The price of gold on the creeks still continues from 72s. to 73s. per oi.||@@||73s. per oz. Ouo of thoso gentry, well known In tho district as a notorious||@@||One of those gentry, well known in the district as a notorious f;rog eellur, of the name of White, and a nuisance to all near him,||@@||grog seller, of the name of White, and a nuisance to all near him, las at last been luckily caught at his illicit occupation, and||@@||has at last been luckily caught at his illicit occupation, and thanks to that Act of Council, where Imprisonment Is now nt tho||@@||thanks to that Act of Council, where imprisonment is now at the discretion of the magistrates, In addition to tbo fines previously/||@@||discretion of the magistrates, in addition to the fines previously imposed, which will cause many to pauio ero tiley run the risk of||@@||imposed, which will cause many to pause are they run the risk of three months' entertainment In jail. Before that Aot was passed,||@@||three months' entertainment in jail. Before that Act was passed, sly grog sellers thought little or nothing of the fines, and would,||@@||sly grog sellers thought little or nothing of the fines, and would, i with tho most linpurtincnt effrontery, thank the bench of magis||@@||with the most impertinent effrontery, thank the bench of magis- I trates for easing them of a little spare cash.||@@||trates for easing them of a little spare cash. OOUUICBI*.-A private letter, of the 15th Instant, montions th«||@@||GOULBURN.--A private letter, of the 15th Instant, mentions the escape ef prisoners from the gaol In this township. It says-.||@@||escape of prisoners from the gaol in this township. It says--- "To-day about one o'clock three prisoners, one of whom was tho||@@||"To-day about one o'clock three prisoners, one of whom was the famous kldncy-eatcr from Yass, and other two, were seen dropping||@@||famous kldney-eater from Yass, and other two, were seen dropping down outside the gaol wall by n boy belonging lo Mr. Bell, who||@@||down outside the gaol wall by a boy belonging to Mr. Bell, who Immediately rsised a hue and cry. Thero Is a vacant «paco used||@@||immediately raised a hue and cry. There is a vacant space used as a garden, Into which the prisoners dropped, and the turnkeys||@@||as a garden, into which the prisoners dropped, and the turnkeys having got round were in pursuit of tbem, and chased the kidney||@@||having got round were in pursuit of tbem, and chased the kidney- eater out of tho garden and Into the bock premises of Mr. Ball, and||@@||eater out of the garden and into the back premises of Mr. Bell, and was proceeding out at the gate whon ho was tired at. A turnkey||@@||was proceeding out at the gate when he was fired at. A turnkey carno round by the front street, Bud stopped him. One of tho other||@@||came round by the front street, and stopped him. One of the other two was gol In Mr, Sibley"», taking a drink of water; tho othir||@@||two was got in Mr, Sibley"s, taking a drink of water; the other was hurt lu the fall and did not atl/. The prisoners seem to have||@@||was hurt in the fall and did not stir. The prisoners seem to have got possession nf a ladder inside tho gaol wall by some means or||@@||got possession of a ladder inside the gaol wall by some means or other. The ladders are In general well secured by padlocks and||@@||other. The ladders are in general well secured by padlocks and chains, and how they came to bo capable of being got at by tho||@@||chains, and how they came to be capable of being got at by the prisoners Is a mystery. We bellara an enquiry was made to-day||@@||prisoners is a mystery. We bellieve an enquiry was made to-day respecting li. The suhjeot oruated som» little sensation, espeelsUy||@@||respecting it. The subject created some little sensation, especially when It was undorfUod that the kidney-cater was on« of those||@@||when it was understood that the kidney-eater was one of those | who escapea." ,i, .||@@||who escaped. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30939785 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORTS.||@@||EXPORTS. . March 10.-Additional |>cr Delores, for Auckland : 1 store, 1||@@||March 10.-Additional per Delores, for Auckland: 1 stove, 1 'hsle pitier, 5 I undies brooms, IS cases syrups, 4 cases groceiits,||@@||bale paper, 5 bundles brooms, 15 cases syrups, 4 cases groceries, A. FhirfiX and Co.||@@||A. Fairfax and Co. Mai ch 10.-Jannelle for Sourabaja and Batavia: lfi.tiOO brlohs,||@@||March 10.-Jannetze for Sourabaya and Batavia: 16000 bricks, .part of original cargo.||@@||part of original cargo. Mureil 10.-Shamrook, for Geelong: 100 cases brandy, 9S casos||@@||Marchl 10.-Shamrock, for Geelong: 100 cases brandy, 98 casss geneva, 13 package» clgnis, E. II. Pollard ; 775 boxes tra, C.||@@||geneva, 13 packages cigars, E. H. Pollard ; 775 boxes tea, C. Frith; 4 packages,T. Hall and Co. ; 3 cases biscuits, J. Abra-||@@||Frith; 4 packages,T. Hall and Co. ; 3 cases biscuits, J. Abra- ham«; Bjmikages oil «tores, C. Chapman; 10 packages Iron-||@@||hams; 8 packages oil stores, C. Chapman; 10 packages Iron- mongery, Ac, T. Woolley ;;102 bags «alt, 12u bag« bran, Morris||@@||mongery, &c, T. Woolley ;102 bags salt, 120 bags bran, Morris and Co.||@@||and Co. March 10.-Victoria Packet, for Geelong : £07 deals, 6 tierces||@@||March 10.-Victoria Packet, for Geelong : 507 deals, 6 tierces bacon, 803 casea nil «tores, 70 barrels hams, 20 cases paper hang-||@@||bacon, 203 cases oil stores, 70 barrels hams, 20 cases paper hang- ings, leO packages pork, 25S barrels oats, 12 drajs, 820 case» old||@@||ings, 100 packages pork, 253 barrels oats, 12 drays, 329 cases old tom, 1C8 packages brandy, 335 cases beer, 5 spars, 61 tarpaulins,||@@||tom, 108 packages brandy, 335 cases beer, 5 spars, 61 tarpaulins, James Cook.||@@||James Cook. March 10-Royal Stuart, for London: HO bale» wool, Mon-||@@||March 10-Royal Stuart, for London: 146 bales wool, Mon- tefiore, Graham, and Co. ; 669 bale» wool, Flower, Salting, and||@@||tefiore, Graham, and Co. ; 689 bales wool, Flower, Salting, and Co. ; 22 bale« 3 bags wool. Jules Verona ; 72 bales wool, Brierley.||@@||Co. ; 22 bales 3 bags wool. Jules Verona ; 72 bales wool, Brierley. Deane, and Co. ; 55 bale« wool, J. and W. Dyrnes ; 05 bales wool,||@@||Deane, and Co. ; 55 bales wool, J. and W. Byrnes ; 65 bales wool, ?Campbell and Co. ; 102 bale» wool, W. M. Rothery ; 91 bair» wool,||@@||Campbell and Co. ; 102 bales wool, W. M. Rothery ; 91 bales wool, llocnab, Conan, und Co.; 110 bale» wool, T. Holt, junior; 73||@@||Macnab, Cowan, and Co.; 119 bales wool, T. Holt, junior; 73 hales wool, 8. D. Gordon ; 20 huies wool, Syer Urothers ; 30 boles||@@||bales wool, S. D. Gordon ; 20 bales wool, Syer Brothers ; 30 bales wool, A.B. Sparke; 4 bale« wool, H. NonflUrd; 38 bales wool,||@@||wool, A.B. Sparke; 4 bales wool, H. Noufilard; 39 bales wool, Joy and Lenthe»; 14 bales wool, J. Purser; 3d bales wool, Prince,||@@||Joy and Leathes; 14 bales wool, J. Purser; 36 bales wool, Prince, Bray, and Ogg ; 30 balea wool. Ray, Glaiater, and Co. ; Cl baga||@@||Bray, and Ogg ; 36 bales wool. Ray, Glaister, and Co. ; 61 bags nutmeg», E. and M. Paul ; 0 tona aud 3781 shank bones, 17C0||@@||nutmegs, E. and M. Paul ; 9 tons and 3782 shank bones, 1700 horns, half-ton hoofs, L. and 8. Srycr. Recapitulation-1013||@@||horns, half-ton hoofs, L. and S. Spyer. Recapitulation-1613 bales 3 bag» wool ; 01 bags nutmegs, 9 ton« aud 3762 shank bones,||@@||bales 3 bags wool ; 61 bags nutmegs, 9 tons and 3782 shank bones, 1700 horns, balf-ton hoof«.||@@||1700 horns, half-ton hoofs. March 10.-Waterlily, for Kel«on: 6 package« tobacco, W.H.||@@||March 10.-Waterlily, for Nelson: 6 packages tobacco, W.H. Aldis; 3 case« cigars, 4 boxts tobacco. 13 package« whiskey, 20||@@||Aldis; 3 cases cigars, 4 boxes tobacco. 13 packages whiskey, 20 case« brandy, 50 caaes wine, 2« barrel« rum, 4 tub» tobacco stems,||@@||cases brandy, 50 cases wine, 20 barrels rum, 4 tubs tobacco stems, E. H. Pollard ; 38 cheats tea, E. Johnson ; 54 package« tea, 1 uaae||@@||E. H. Pollard ; 38 cheats tea, E. Johnson ; 54 package« tea, 1 uaae cigars, W. Junes; 22 horses, 800 sheep, J. R. Haye«; lemo||@@||cigars, W. James; 22 horses, 800 sheep, J. R. Hayes; 1 case drapery, A. Currie.||@@||drapery, A. Currie. Mureil 10.-Sporting Las«, for Melbourne : 407 caaea brandy,||@@||March 10.-Sporting Las«, for Melbourne : 407 cases brandy, Rtwack, Bros., and Co.; 05 caak» coal tar, T. Bowden ; 3 pack.||@@||Rtwack, Bros., and Co.; 05 casks coal tar, T. Bowden ; 3 pack. age« ironmongery, W. Turley; 20 cases preserved flab, W. H.||@@||ages ironmongery, W. Turley; 26 cases preserved fish, W. H. Harpy; 1 «tove, 4 iron pipe», P. N. Rusiell and Co.; li'.OOufiet||@@||Harpy; 1 stove, 4 iron pipe», P. N. Russell and Co.; 10,000feet cedar, T. and W. Day ; 10 ca»o» furniture, 4 dray«, 73 bags potn||@@||cedar, T. and W. Day ; 10 cases furniture, 4 drays, 73 bags pota- . toe», 1400 spokes, A. Hilder; 8 tons bay, 90 barrels oatmeal, 103||@@||. toes, 1400 spokes, A. Hilder; 8 tons hay, 90 barrels oatmeal, 103 "bags malic, 100 bags bran, T. Grimwood ; 40 bale» hay, H. H.||@@||"bags maize, 100 bags bran, T. Grimwood ; 40 bales hay, H. H. Beauchamp ; leases apparel, 2ease» hardware, 10 packagea furni-||@@||Beauchamp ; 4 cases apparel, 2 cases hardware, 10 packages furni- ture, 4 cases pipe«, J. Brown, 80 bárrela salmon, Uusafy, Bond,||@@||ture, 4 cases pipes, J. Brown, 80 barrels salmon, Hussey, Bond, and Hale ; 37 bag» bran, J. O. N- Clark ; 40 boxes candle«, 16 baga||@@||and Hale ; 37 bags bran, J. G. N. Clark ; 40 boxes candles, 16 bags . onions, 18 cases ale, H. Uaseldine.||@@||onions, 18 cases ale, H. Haseldine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30940553 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD. Jui.v 12TH.-Wo oro now in tlio niitldlo of our winier, ni||@@||JULY 12TH.-We are now in tlie middle of our winier, and although us yet there hine not been any showers, tho wcatlicrlu||@@||although as yet there have not been any showers, the weather has hoon very threatening, unil extremely cold, with hnrd frosts.||@@||been very threatening, and extremely cold, with hard frosts. A cry many of tho miners have gono to ' their homrs for the rt||@@||Very many of the miners have gone to their homes for the re- niaindcr of tho winter, nor can wo give much encouragement ll||@@||mainder of the winter, nor can we give much encouragement to parties determined upon gold digging to try their hick ot tits»||@@||parties determined upon gold digging to try their luck at the , gold fields before September, when we have every prospat cf||@@||gold fields before September, when we have every prospect of ngnin enticing all fortune-hunters to a gold hnrvest, who will prc||@@||again enticing all fortune-hunters to a gold harvest, who will per- sevcringly adhere and prosecute with energy thc avocation od||@@||severingly adhere and prosecute with energy the avocation of a I miner. We would particularly caution nil gentlemen fr»||@@||miner. We would particularly caution all gentlemen from attempting gold niggii'ig, who urn not inured to hardship "||@@||attempting gold diggiing, who are not inured to hardship or afraid lo dirty their hands. The yield of theso gold fields may»||@@||afraid to dirty their hands. The yield of these gold fields may be estimated nt -10,000 ounces per annum ; that is, for tho last Wei«||@@||estimated at 40,000 ounces per annum ; that is, for the last twelve months. There has been a considerable falling off this last yWi||@@||months. There has been a considerable falling off this last year, not, however, so much tu the proportionate yield to thc populstK»||@@||not, however, so much in the proportionate yield to the population upon tho diggings, nH from tho great decrease in the mining pop«||@@||upon the diggings, as from the great decrease in the mining popu- lation, immy of whom have been induced to try thc Melborn»||@@||lation, many of whom have been induced to try the Melbourne diggings. Some few who left the diggings in this i.cighbourbood,||@@||diggings. Some few who left the diggings in this neighbourbood, for Melbourne, linvo realized very largo sums, lint by far I»||@@||for Melbourne, have realized very large sums, but by far the greater proportion havo inveighed bitterly upon tho oxnggenW||@@||greater proportion have inveighed bitterly upon the exaggerated statements which appeared in the publie prints of Victoria. Ho»||@@||statements which appeared in the public prints of Victoria. How- I '"Ver, Hip re is no question as to tho riches of tho Victoria go"||@@||ever, there is no question as to the riches of the Victoria gold fields,-they have got the nuggets ; but wc always can con;K||@@||fields, they have got the nuggets ; but we always can congra- Hílate ourselves upon a uniform return to nil who can or TO||@@||tulate ourselves upon a uniform return to all who can or will work. There are few blanks, ami ti good workman lui' «W»i'||@@||work. There are few blanks, and a good workman has always been able to obtain from £:) to JG-1 per week, aud provisions it||@@||been able to obtain from £3 to £4 per week, and provisions in general very modérate. There are only about 500 digging toe st||@@||general very modérate. There are only about 500 digging here at present. The new diggings upon Major's Crook havo been turnia;||@@||present. The new diggings upon Major's Crook have been turning out rather indifferently of late. From tho Mongnrlow Kim,||@@||out rather indifferently of late. From the Mongarlow River however, they have been doing rather better, and in this corn"»||@@||however, they have been doing rather better, and in this corner of j our gold fields there is room for 5000 diggers ; nnd in our opinion||@@||our gold fields there is room for 5000 diggers ; and in our opinion will long bo worked to advantage, lifter all thc other gold fields »||@@||will long be worked to advantage, after all the other gold fields in this district are deserted. Tho general health of thc diggers w||@@||this district are deserted. The general health of the diggers is good ; few deaths, and those which have occurred lately nott,||@@||good ; few deaths, and those which have occurred lately have, with a rare exception, been caused by an extremely irregular ana||@@||with a rare exception, been caused by an extremely irregular and intemperate life.||@@||intemperate life. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30940662 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TURKISH ARMY.||@@||THE TURKISH ARMY. Varna, 7th May.'||@@||Varna, 7th May. General Cannon, aent by Omer Pasha' on a special 1||@@||General Cannon, sent by Omer Pasha on a special mission to Constantinople, bas arrired herc, find will||@@||mission to Constantinople, has arrived here, and will embark this day on board the Banshee, Captain j||@@||embark this day on board the Banshee, Captain Reynolds.||@@||Reynolds. General Cannon (whose Turkish name v' Bahrain||@@||General Cannon (whose Turkish name is Bahram Pasha) is a*dtatinguished officer, a man of gentlemanly 1||@@||Pasha) is a distinguished officer, a man of gentlemanly mannen; and of good private fortune,- whom cathu- I||@@||manners; and of good private fortune, whom enthu- Riasm far the legitimate cause' of the Sultan has !||@@||siasm far the legitimate cause of the Sultan has brought out here.- Being, therefore, in no way tb be||@@||brought out here. Being, therefore, in no way to be classed with the host of poverty-stricken "adven-||@@||classed with the host of poverty-stricken adven- turers of ull nations that have flocked hither, he||@@||turers of all nations that have flocked hither, he ÎQ a fitting person for the mission with which he||@@||is a fitting person for the mission with which he is charged. He came hero with'a Mchmindar||@@||is charged. He came here with a Mehmindar and escort of Cavalry from Shumla, end is tho||@@||and escort of Cavalry from Shumla, and is the bearer-'of letters from Omar'Pasha to thc two||@@||bearer of letters from Omar Pasha to the two princes and two generale of the allied nations-thc||@@||princes and two generals of the allied nations-the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Napoleon, and||@@||Duke of Cambridge and Prince Napoleon, and Marshal St Arnaud and Lord Raglan. He is instructed||@@||Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan. He is instructed to "invite them ta visit Shumla, to see tho army, '||@@||to invite them to visit Shumla, to see the army, with the assurance that Omar Pasha will do nil in his||@@||with the assurance that Omar Pasha will do all in his power to receive then with the distinction due to||@@||power to receive then with the distinction due to their rank.||@@||their rank. Six Russian mercantile vessels have been brought in||@@||Six Russian mercantile vessels have been brought in here by her Majesty'* steam-sloop Niger, having been||@@||here by her Majesty's steam-sloop Niger, having been taken by that vewel, the Retribution, and the Prcnch||@@||taken by that vessel, the Retribution, and the French ateam-frigeto Descartes, in their Black Sea cruise.||@@||steam-frigate Descartes, in their Black Sea cruise. They were aold on the following day.||@@||They were sold on the following day. Ï sincerely trust that great caution and forethought||@@||I sincerely trust that great caution and forethought will be exercised In the molter of provisioning the||@@||will be exercised in the matter of provisioning the British troops. In consequence of the forays of thc||@@||British troops. In consequence of the forays of the pursers..of the British ar-u French fleets here, with||@@||pursers of the British and French fleets here, with told and silver In abundance, provisions heve become||@@||gold and silver in abundance, provisions heve become otb." scarce and dear. Turkeys, the staple food, have||@@||both scarce and dear. Turkeys, the staple food, have risen, from 6 to 25 piastres ina few months. Omar||@@||risen, from 6 to 25 piastres in a few months. Omar Pasha's army U badly off for meat and horse, forego,||@@||Pasha's army is badly off for meat and horse, forage, but has., abundance of bread and rice. The fact ls,||@@||but has abundance of bread and rice. The fact is, that with proper management, there would have been||@@||that with proper management, there would have been a vast superfluity of every sort of provision», but the||@@||a vast superfluity of every sort of provisions, but the peculation and unjust requisitions of .the secondary||@@||peculation and unjust requisitions of the secondary Turkish funetlonariee have been so excessive as to||@@||Turkish functionaries have been so excessive as to have the double effoot of exhausting tho resources of||@@||have the double effect of exhausting the resources of the army,, and at thc same time of creating a strong||@@||the army, and at the same time of creating a strong indisposition among tho peasantry to bring in supplies.*||@@||indisposition among the peasantry to bring in supplies. It gives mo great pleasure, to say that In this corrup-'||@@||It gives me great pleasure, to say that in this corrup- tion not only la Omar Pasha spotless, but that he||@@||tion not only is Omar Pasha spotless, but that he punishes with the utmost severity these shameless||@@||punishes with the utmost severity these shameless requisitions nn'd: grinding extortions, which make the||@@||requisitions and grinding extortions, which make the moroh of the Irregulars a* greater "terror to Moslem and||@@||march of the Irregulars a greater terror to Moslem and Christian than tho presence of a regular.foreign army.||@@||Christian than the presence of a regular foreign army. Even thoTurtaxa of the Dobrudacha gave thc fullest||@@||Even the Tartars of the Dobrudscha gave the fullest cvidoncoof their nomade and predatory origin. ? Tho||@@||evidence of their nomads and predatory origin. The presenco of -tho .Russians Iva vin g Induced them to de-||@@||presence of the Russians have induced them to de- camp from the -Baba-D.agh and: other parts to tho||@@||camp from the Baba-Dagh and other parts to the north of Kera-su, wheoco they have been settled crcr||@@||north of Kara-su, whence they have been settled ever einco- the Crimea fell into-Russian hands, tboy »et to||@@||since the Crimea fell into Russian hands, they set to work in horde*, plundering the Russian villages to thc||@@||work in hordes, plundering the Russian villages to the north of Varna, and accumulating vast droves of oxen,'||@@||north of Varna, and accumulating vast droves of oxen, which they intend to'drivo over tho Balken. Of this||@@||which they intend to drive over the Balken. Of this notico has been sent-to Omar Pasha by our active and||@@||notice has been sent to Omar Pasha by our active and well informed Consul here, Colonel Neale, and ho will||@@||well informed Consul here, Colonel Neale, and he will nv doubt take measures to cut thom off. Thc mer-||@@||no doubt take measures to cut them off. The mer- chants and tradespeople of the considerable town of||@@||chants and tradespeople of the considerable town of Tatar Rnzordjik, near thia place, have come hero on||@@||Tatar Bazardjik, near this place, have come here en mai», leaving their houses, and shops deserted, in||@@||masse leaving their houses, and shops deserted, in consequence of tho exactions of these still uncivilised||@@||consequence of the exactions of these still uncivilised hordes. ? .?||@@||hordes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12951517 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn . _ _ PORTLAND.||@@||PORTLAND. AnnivAi s -September 4. Edward Johnston, ship, from Liver-||@@||Arrivals. -September 4. Edward Johnston, ship, from Liver- pool.||@@||pool. Alum ai of tub EnwAnri Joiinstov-This emigrant ship from||@@||Arrival of the EDWARD JOHNSTON. -This emigrant ship from Lh erpool, commanded by Captain 1 liornas Lew in, ni rived hero on||@@||Liverpool, commanded by Captain Thomas Lewin, arrived here on tho 3rd Instant, haiing made the passage in 70 days from th it||@@||the 3rd Instant, having made the passage in 76 days from that port and 70 days from tho Channel She bringa 350 cmigi ints||@@||port and 70 days from the Channel. She brings 356 emigrants under the charge of Dr North Tho deaths on the passage w ere||@@||under the charge of Dr North. The deaths on the passage were only t« o, both of infants There were t» o births Tho Arabian,||@@||only two, both of infants. There were two births. The Arabian, emigrant ship, to this part from LU erpool, had sailed fourteen||@@||emigrant ship, to this port from Liverpool, had sailed fourteen dajs before the Edward Tohnston The daj of sailing of tho||@@||days before the Edward Johnston. The day of sailing of the hitter was the 18th June She hnwcvci brings pnpcrs onlj to tho||@@||latter was the 18th June. She however brings papers only to the loth These, nevertheless, furnish us with Luropean news a few||@@||16th. These, nevertheless, furnish us with European news a few days later than h is othcrw i»o arri\ ed in these colonies, |||@@||days later than has otherwise arrived in these colonies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30940629 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn Coi¡(NF.!i's INQUESTS.-An inquest wus held ou Tues-||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. — An inquest was held on Tues- day, st ihe Wellington Inn, George-street South, on the||@@||day, at the Wellington Inn, George-street South, on the body of Bcnp.min Jennisson, then lying dead in the Ben-||@@||body of Benjamin Jennisson, then lying dead in the Ben- evolent AsyVnn. Captain Morrice of the barque Wal-||@@||evolent Asylum. Captain Morrice of the barque Wal- ter lIorrice,\deposed that the deceased was second||@@||ter Morrice, deposed that the deceased was second mat! of that 'tessel, he was about 28 years of age. On||@@||mate of that vessel, he was about 28 years of age. On the21st. of la\t month, between ll and 12 p.m. wit||@@||the 21st. of last month, between 11 and 12 p.m. wit- nes saw the deceased in the cuddy, quite sober.||@@||ness saw the deceased in the cuddy, quite sober. Winess heard that lie afterwards went ashore in||@@||Witness heard that he afterwards went ashore in coipany with tyo gentlemen' who had been spend-||@@||company with two gentlemen who had been spend- ing the evening on board the barque. Deceased||@@||ing the evening on board the barque. Deceased souled the bolt ashore without the assistance||@@||sculled the boat ashore without the assistance of ny of the crews and shortly afterwards tho chief||@@||of any of the crew and shortly afterwards the chief oifier called out that the deceased was overboard,||@@||officer called out that the deceased was overboard. Winess saw a splashing in the water, and called out||@@||Witness saw a splashing in the water, and called out to eceased to s wiinto the gangway. The chief officer||@@||to deceased to swim to the gangway. The chief officer leajed into the cutter and sculled to the spot in order||@@||leaped into the cutter and sculled to the spot in order to jive the deceased, »nd the commander of a brig lying||@@||to save the deceased, and the commander of a brig lying neij also endeavoured to rescue him, but their efforts||@@||near also endeavoured to rescue him, but their efforts wepunsuccessful. , On the following Sunday night||@@||were unsuccessful. On the following Sunday night tlucorpse was found floating on the water, and con-||@@||the corpse was found floating on the water, and con- veyed to the dead-house of the Benevolent||@@||veyed to the dead-house of the Benevolent As'lum. It appeared that ; the deceased||@@||Asylum. It appeared that the deceased wal returning alone in tho bont from||@@||was returning alone in the boat from '.he shore to the ship when the accident occurred,||@@||the shore to the ship when the accident occurred. Ie was standing up in the boat soiling her, and pro||@@||He was standing up in the boat sailing her, and pro- lally he struck against a line by which a schoonei||@@||bably he struck against a line by which a schooner ras made fast to the barque. Verdict-" Accidental||@@||was made fast to the barque. Verdict —" Accidental .owninc." An inouest was also held at the samt||@@||drowning." An inquest was also held at the same je ana place on. the body of William Scourge,||@@||time and place on the body of William Scourge. Recant M'Gee, of the City Police, stated that, bo||@@||Sergeant McGee, of the City Police, stated that, be- £Sn i and 6 o'clock on Sunday evening, he found||@@||tween 4 and 5 o'clock on Sunday evening, he found t'Meceased lying insensible, and apparently dying,||@@||the deceased lying insensible, and apparently dying, 1,1 wket-streot, and caused his immediate removal||@@||in Market-street, and caused his immediate removal *° 1 Benevolent Asylum j witness had known thc||@@||to the Benevolent Asylum ; witness had known the °-0CSd for some time. to have been in a destitute||@@||deceased for some time to have been in a destitute cono,n anj 8U|)ject to fits : witness believed thnt||@@||condition, and subject to fits ; witness believed that Kc wtL'"";a<,wiu to sleep m ¿. »..."u. -_ i c||@@||he was permitted to sleep in a small ?????? to the^embly Rooms, opposite St. James' Church ¡||@@||to the Assembly Rooms, opposite St. James' Church ; Dr. Nd>. stated, that when received into the Asylum||@@||Dr. Norris stated, that when received into the Asylum the deccq was in a state of .great debility, and com-||@@||the deceased was in a state of great debility, and com- plained ob0 wei complaint of long standing ; witnesi||@@||plained of a bowel complaint of long standing ; witness applied tlusuai remedies, and gave him cordials tc||@@||applied the usual remedies, and gave him cordials to recruit hi!jength, buthe continued to sink and grov||@@||recruit his strength, but he continued to sink and grow worse ; h<,peare(i between 60 and 00 years of ago||@@||worse ; he appeared between 50 and 60 years of age, and in hii)r. Norris') opinion, his death was the||@@||and in his (Dr. Norris') opinion, his death was the resultiof a \0 which he was subject, and which maj||@@||result of a fit to which he was subject, and which may have been t.ffeota of his destitute condition, couplet||@@||have been to the effects of his destitute condition, coupled with the bji disease which he complained of||@@||with the bowel disease which he complained of. Verdict-" ^,h from natural causes."||@@||Verdict —" Death from natural causes." MAOISTEI^INQUIUY.-À magisterial inquiry wai||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY. — A magisterial inquiry was held onTueV, before Mr. J. Wingate, J.P., at th||@@||held on Tuesday, before Mr. J. Wingate, J.P., at the " Hero of A^ioo" public-house, Cook's Rivet||@@||" Hero of Waterloo" public-house, Cook's River, touching thcith 0f Thomas Pearson, then lyini||@@||touching the death of Thomas Pearson, then lying dead. Jame^icott stated that he had known thi||@@||dead. James ??ulcott stated that he had known the deceased durinc i^t 20 years. On Sunday about I||@@||deceased during the last 20 years. On Sunday about 6 p.m., witness Sitting by tho kitchen fire in compan;||@@||p.m., witness was sitting by the kitchen fire in company with deceased,,, I0se up froin his chair to go to bei||@@||with deceased, who rose up from his chair to go to bed which was aboiree yarus distant. He suddenl)||@@||which was about three yards distant. He suddenly fell against thc^ by his bedside apparently in ¡||@@||fell against the chair by his bedside apparently in a flt. Witness cc, jirs> "Walker, the landlady, ah(||@@||fit. Witness called Mrs. Walker, the landlady, and afterwards he cak¿r. Cook, landlord of the " Hero.c||@@||afterwards he called Mr. Cook, landlord of the " Hero of Waterloo," whoj tnat ¿eceased was not in a fi||@@||Waterloo," who said that deceased was not in a fit but dying. Wit\ went to teii a friend of the de||@@||but dying. Witness went to tell a friend of the de- ceased, and retur, thc space of an hour saw tba||@@||ceased, and returned in the space of an hour saw that the deceased hadíre¿j_ q Pinding-" Died b||@@||previous witnesses evidence. Finding —" Died by ?lin iMcitfitlnn of GrC||@@||the visitation of God." EscAru.-On tho \tof th0 aoth of July, the fol||@@||ESCAPE. — On the night of the 30th of July, the following men escaped from the lock-up at the Weather- äsLÄ'Äs- sre2n7ed V2 T\thí||@@||board : — John Jennet, age, 23, sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment ; George Ross, age 27, sentenced to 3 years; Patrick-ChalC^"8^'^^"fd l° 3||@@||years ; Patrick Chalton, aged 36, sentenced to 3 years ; Hoec a Chinaman), ale ^'f^^0^'0 3 7°«* ¡||@@||Hoee (a Chinaman), age ?4, sentenced to 12 months ; John Paisley, age l/ÂV||@@||John Paisley, age 19, sentenced to 5 years. They were being escorted from Bathurst to Sydney, en route to Cockatoo Island, and broke out of the lock-up which they were putïhS Äftln||@@||which they were put for the night. The lock-up keeper has offered a reWf,"JP1": Iho lock-up.||@@||keeper has offered a reward of £5 for their re-capture. Mm.TT CUSTOMS/** 1^0r,tlieir T:caPtur?||@@||MELBOURNE CUSTOMS. — A very publication is issued fa. Melbourne, eCrLU8,efu\Çubhcati011!8'||@@||issued in. Melbourne, every week, by Messrs. Sands and Kenny. It consists ÖB ^f °fS8rs- f*?**||@@||and Kenny. It consists of imports, exports, and lists of shipping inwards fflQ exPorîs- and ^fts||@@||of shipping inwards and outwards. It is compiled from official documents u&"! 18 rC£mpAle1d||@@||from official documents under the authority of the Col- lector df Customs, whichfenw"'/^th° C°î"'||@@||lector of Customs, which guarantee its correct- ness. Towards tho eXper?ala£tc* °['.lU' coraoot-;||@@||ness. Towards the expense of this publication, the . Chamber of Commercerai 5" Publication, the||@@||Chamber of Commerce pay ??? per annum, on condi- lion that six copies are vAt fí^v"1' TÍ"||@@||tion that six copies are placed at the disposal of the Collector, he having a gene""°d;fP°sal,of the||@@||Collector, he having a general control over the form in which it is issued. b b ?teo1 over the form in||@@||which it is issued. PiiiNTED BOOKS, MAGAZU* T"",, , -,||@@||PRINTED BOOKS, MAGAZINES, REVIEWS, AND PAMPH- r,ETS.-The following tó»"»^1||@@||LETS. — The following notice, signed by the Post- master-General, appears i^wíV e P°St;||@@||master-General, appears in Tuesday's Goverment Gn.-<^ :_« Referring to tl¿sd B7 8. ??^'»,ic,U||@@||Gazette :— Referring to the notice issued from this Office, dated 28th July, 1853&,"T?d £om tlus||@@||Office, dated 28th July, 1853, ???cting the transmis- sion of printed books, maga££5P tho tT8T*||@@||sion of printed books, magaaines, reviews, and pam- phlete, between this colony arf^,1?T' a"d Çatn"||@@||phlets, between this colony and the United Kingdom, at a reduced rate of postageYTlted Klngdom,||@@||at a reduced rate of postage, notice is now given, that in consequence of the gre"*,.18 "P* .6lven,||@@||that in consequence of the great difficulty and expense attending the carriage of hetv^" expTp||@@||attending the carriage of her mail packets across t Isthmus of Suez, a Treasury \^et8 ?D?°J£, «?»||@@||Isthmus of Suez, a Treasury ????nt, dated White- hall, 5th November, 1853, haSr-, dated ^||@@||hall, 5th November, 1853, has been issued, by which it has been decided to rescind tff^i1, b^||@@||it has been decided to rescind the regulation so far as regards the transmission of prifö n 80 f" as||@@||regards the transmission of printed books, magazines, reviews, and pamphlets by n^L,T?^8'||@@||reviews, and pamphlets by the Overland Mail Route." Overland Mail||@@||Route." POSTAGE ON PAMPHLETS ros_" >. "||@@||POSTAGE ON PAMPHLETS POSTED FOR TOWN DE- LIVERY.-Tuesday's GovcmmctiQ A0¡v?||@@||LIVERY. — Tuesday's Government Gazette contains the following notice : "His Exccll ?"00£tams the||@@||following notice : "His Excellency, the Governor- General and tho Executive Coun. öoTrnor||@@||General and the Executive Council, in pursuance of the power vested in them by the ¿ puí8Uan?!,of||@@||the power vested in them by the s??? section of the Act of Council 15 Viet., Nb. 12, \S"ectlon of,tho||@@||Act of Council 15 Vict., No. 12, ??? ?een pleased to authorise the establishment of the IT P^V*?11 to||@@||authorise the establishment of the ???ing additional Post Office Regulation :-The sun"g a"dltl0n»l||@@||Post Office Regulation :— The sum of one penny only for any weight not exceeding foi? Penny only||@@||for any weight not exceeding four ounces, and the additional sum of one penny for C8' anü tl1?||@@||additional sum of one penny for every two ounces or fraction of two ounces of weight Io ounoes or||@@||fraction of two ounces of weight above four ounces, shall be paid on packets of the fol?V ou,»°.es.||@@||shall be paid on packets of the following description when received ut any post office, fqí~ "P T||@@||when received at any post office, for delivery at such post office, or at any place withiírí n J?",0'1||@@||post office, or at any place within the limits of the city or town in whieh.such post offid"" ,ot ïne||@@||city or town in which such post office is located, viz., parcels open at each end, containing!L" ' Y17"'?||@@||parcels open at each end, containing ??? reports of the proceedings of any benevolent, rl1reP°"s ot||@@||the proceedings of any benevolent, r??? or chari- table institution, but all such packet! or cil||@@||table institution, but all such packets ??? be subject in other respects to all tho requirer?0 8uDJect||@@||in other respects to all the requirements of the law applicable to printed pamphlets transmitted by post." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961110 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATim POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. jiH'oni. tue water rolícc Viagistrate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Goorgo Straum, the chief officer on board tho Susannah, who I||@@||George Straum, the chief officer on board the Susannah, who tvos brought hcfoie tho Court on the 2lst July last, eh irged with i||@@||was brought before the Court on the 2lst July last, charged with wilfully refunne to proceed to sea in that vessel, was njain ar- j||@@||wilfully refusing to proceed to sea in that vessel, was again ar- raignrd before tho Bench this morning, his caso having been ad-||@@||raigned before the Bench this morning, his case having been ad- journed for tho production of w itnesscs. No justification of tho||@@||journed for the production of witnesses. No justification of the prisoner's conduct was prov ed by tho witnesses produced on his||@@||prisoner's conduct was proved by the witnesses produced on his behalf. It appeared that ho had caused considerable delay in tho||@@||behalf. It appeared that he had caused considerable delay in the sailing of tho nchooner, and instead of having at the timo tho||@@||sailing of the schooner, and instead of having at the time the vessel proceeded to Bea,lpnl) three (Hys to serve, he had, according||@@||vessel proceeded to sea, only three days to serve, he had, according to the ship's articles, one month and two day«. Tho Bench sen-||@@||to the ship's articles, one month and two days. The Bench sen- tenced him to fourteen dnj a' iiupruonuicnt.||@@||tenced him to fourteen days' imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12952672 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.||@@||LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. BUSINESS PROCEEDINGS FOR TH18 DAY.||@@||BUSINESS PROCEEDINGS FOR THIS DAY. 00\ KllHMKVT BUSINVB3- OUBEIt Ol' TE* DAY.||@@||GOVERNMENT BUSINESS — ORDER OF THE DAY. Estimates of Exp nditure for 1854-5, with MissagCB Nos. 30,||@@||Estimates of Expenditure for 1854-5, with Messages Nos. 30, 33, and 44 j to be further considered In Committee,||@@||33, and 44 ; to be further considered in Committee, ornut misions.-VOIICEOF MOTIOM.||@@||OTHER BUSINESS. — NOTICE OF MOTION. Dr. DOVOIASS to move, lhat tho potition presented by him||@@||Dr. DOUGLASS to move, that the petition presented by him yesterday in reference to the dangerous state of the Bulga||@@||yesterday in reference to the dangerous state of the Bulga Mountain Road, be printed.||@@||Mountain Road, be printed. NEW NOTICES OF MOTION.||@@||NEW NOTICES OF MOTION. FninAr, OCIOBFR 0.||@@||FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. Mr. Mtmiut to move, That an Address be presented to the Gover-||@@||Mr. MURRAY to move, That an Address be presented to the Gover- nor-General, praying that his Excellency will be pleated to||@@||nor-General, praying that his Excellency will be pleased to direct Sir Thomas t. Mitchell, Surveyor-General, to prepare,||@@||direct Sir Thomas L. Mitchell, Surveyor-General, to prepare, for the information of this House, a report upon the progress||@@||for the information of this House, a report upon the progress which has been made in opening roads and in the construc-||@@||which has been made in opening roads and in the construc- tion of public works generally in this colony during his occu-||@@||tion of public works generally in this colony during his occu- pancy of his present office.||@@||pancy of his present office. TULSDVY, OcTOBFIt 10. ]||@@||TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Mr. DARVAiLto move, Hut nnAddms be presented to the Go-||@@||Mr. DARVALL to move, That an Address be presented to the Go- vernor-General, praying that hu Excellency will be pleased||@@||vernor-General, praying that his Excellency will be pleased to causo to be laid before the Council nil the correspondence||@@||to cause to be laid before the Council all the correspondence between the Parramatta Police Magistrate and Bench of Ma-||@@||between the Parramatta Police Magistrate and Bench of Ma- gistrat» s, their Chief Constable, the Inspector-General of||@@||gistrates, their Chief Constable, the Inspector-General of Police, and the Government, relative to Constable Sadlier'»||@@||Police, and the Government, relative to Constable Sadlier's claim for increased pay for length of service and good conduct||@@||claim for increased pay for length of service and good conduct Mr. DAHÍAIL to move, (1.) That m the opinion of this Council,||@@||Mr. DARVALL to move, (1.) That in the opinion of this Council, the salary of the future Governor of the Colony ought to be||@@||the salary of the future Governor of the Colony ought to be £7000 per annum, from the date of his arrival, and that it||@@||£7000 per annum, from the date of his arrival, and that it ought not to depend in any way upon the adoption by the||@@||ought not to depend in any way upon the adoption by the British Parliament of the New South Wales Constitution Act.||@@||British Parliament of the New South Wales Constitution Act. {2 ) That the foregoing resolution becmbodied in an Address to||@@||(2.) That the foregoing resolution be embodied in an Address to the Governor-General, with a request that his E\oellcncy will||@@||the Governor-General, with a request that his Excellency will be plew ed to communicate the same to the Right Honorablo||@@||be pleased to communicate the same to the Right Honorable the Seoretary of State for the Colonies, for the information of||@@||the Secretary of State for the Colonies, for the information of her Majesty.||@@||her Majesty. TUFÍDAV, OCTOBER 17.||@@||TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. Mr. DAII\ ALI, to move, (1.) That the Now South Wales Constitu-||@@||Mr. DARVALL to move, (1.) That the New South Wales Constitu- tion Aot, sent home for the consideration of the British Par-||@@||tion Act, sent home for the consideration of the British Par- liament, was passed by this Council in defiance of the wishes||@@||liament, was passed by this Council in defiance of the wishes of a large majority of the colonist?, who desire, as the basis||@@||of a large majority of the colonists, who desire, as the basis of their futuro local Government, o representative legislation,||@@||of their future local Government, a representative legislation, anda ju*t distribution of the cleotive franchise. (2.) That if||@@||and a just distribution of the elective franchise. (2.) That if this Act shall unhappily become law, the Government of the||@@||this Act shall unhappily become law, the Government of the colony will full to obtain that confidence of the people without i||@@||colony will fail to obtain that confidence of the people without which it cannot be either useful or powerful, and the future||@@||which it cannot be either useful or powerful, and the future welfare and peace of the colony will be disturbod by the Intro- I||@@||welfare and peace of the colony will be disturbed by the intro- auction of those changes which can now be effected without||@@||duction of those changes which can now be effected without difficulty or confusion (3 ) Tlut it is the manifest desire of||@@||difficulty or confusion. (3.) That it is the manifest desire of Her Majesty'» advisers, and of the Imperial Parliament, to||@@||Her Majesty's advisers, and of the Imperial Parliament, to confer upon the colonists a form of Local Government in ac-||@@||confer upon the colonists a form of Local Government in ac- cordance with then wants and w ishes, and as this Council has||@@||cordance with their wants and wishes, and as this Council has in passing this Act failed to represent the opinions of the||@@||in passing this Act failed to represent the opinions of the people of New South Wales, it ia expedient and just that the||@@||people of New South Wales, it is expedient and just that the constitution of the Local Government should bo determined||@@||constitution of the Local Government should be determined by tho wisdom of Parliament, and not bv the now existing||@@||by the wisdom of Parliament, and not by the now existing Local Legislation (4.) Hint the foregoing resolutions bo||@@||Local Legislation. (4.) That the foregoing resolutions be embodied in an address to the Gov crnor-Generat, with a ro||@@||embodied in an address to the Governor-General, with a re- I quest that his Excellency will be pleased to communicate them||@@||quest that his Excellency will be pleased to communicate them to the Right Honorable the Seoretary of btato for the Colonies||@@||to the Right Honorable the Secretary of State for the Colonies for the information of lier Majesty||@@||for the information of Her Majesty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961521 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO THH AUSTRALIAN MU8ECM DüRTvn||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING THE MONTH OF JULY. UUMM»||@@||THE MONTH OF JULY. I A Mvisa natlro Cat (Datyurus Mavgci), block and ?white Yarlow||@@||A LIVING native Cat (Dasyurus Maugei), black and white variety, and Iguana, from North Shore. Fresonted by Mr. FrcifoHii!||@@||and Iguana, from North Shore. Presented by Mr. Frederick Arthur, North Shore. Tncs||@@||Arthur, North Shore. I A large speoies of Bufo (ÜTing.) Presented by J, Blaxland||@@||A large species of Bufo (living.) Presented by J. Blaxland, I Esq.. Ryde. ^||@@||Esq., Ryde. Sample patterns of Cloth, for the Turkish market, as nsed i_||@@||Sample patterns of Cloth, for the Turkish market, as used in I tho trade prior to l815. PrCBcntod by Mr. Alexander Beattie, M.||@@||the trade prior to 1815. Presented by Mr. Alexander Beattie, Syd- noy Infirmary. '||@@||ney Infirmary. A rare speoies of Crab, Port Jackson. Presented by Mr. Ed||@@||A rare species of Crab, Port Jackson. Presented by Mr. Ed- ?ward Dyers, Ilarrlngton-strcct.||@@||ward Byers, Harrington-street. Two very Ano spceimons of the Cobra do Capello (JV"ect8, and seven specimens of Flin. Presented||@@||A collection of Insects, and seven specimens of Fish. Presented by George M'Leay, Esq.,||@@||by George M'Leay, Esq., An exceedingly rare bird, tho Ground Graucalus [Plcropiâocyi||@@||An exceedingly rare bird, the Ground Graucalus [Pteropodarga Phasianella), ,from Lower Murrumbidgee. Presented by Wm,||@@||Phasianella), from Lower Murrumbidgee. Presented by Wm. M'Leay, Esq., Jun.||@@||M'Leay, Esq., Jun. A Perns, from Froser's Island, Wide Bay. Presumed by Chaj.||@@||A Perna, from Fraser's Island, Wide Bay. Presented by Chas. Mooro, E«q" Botanic Gardens.||@@||Moore, Esq., Botanic Gardens. Ten Scorpions, in spirits (Mexico.) Presented byMr.E.K,||@@||Ten Scorpions, in spirits (Mexico.) Presented by Mr. E.M. Smith.||@@||Smith. A beautiful specimen of the Maned Gooso {Bernich juiala),*||@@||A beautiful specimen of the Maned Goose (Berniela jubata), Hunter River. Presontcd by ChaB. J. Ncalds, Esq., Secretary li||@@||Hunter River. Presented by Chas. J. Nealds, Esq., Secretary to H. R. Company.||@@||H. R. Company. A living Kmu {Dromaius tfovm Hollandia)), and olithty Auj.||@@||A living Emu (Dromaius Novae Hollandiae), and eighty Aus- trnlinn blrdB* ogg«. Presented by I. S. Prout, Cook's River,||@@||tralian birds eggs. Presented by I. S. Prout, Cook's River. A Pamphlet, from the Philadelpbian Museum, on tueOriiin,||@@||A Pamphlet, from the Philadelphian Museum, on the Origin, Progrosp, and Present Condition of tho Academy of Nstañi||@@||Progress, and Present Condition of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Presented by Richard F. 0. Phelan, Esq,'||@@||Sciences of Philadelphia. Presented by Richard F. G. Phelan, Esq. Two Marquosan Drums, Bow and Arrows, from Tuna; Jtodll||@@||Two Marquesan Drums, Bow and Arrows, from Tanna; Model of Samoan Canoe, with outriggf r, and 3 Wur Spears, from Satan||@@||of Samoan Canoe, with outrigger, and 3 War Spears, from Savage Island, South Sea Islands. Presented by Rev. Robert Rots, M.D.||@@||Island, South Sea Islands. Presented by Rev. Robert Ross, M.D. A specimen of Rock with Eggs of Birds attached, St Paul's||@@||A specimen of Rock with Eggs of Birds attached, St Paul's Rooks, Atlantio Ocean, lot. 10° 41' N. Presented by Captain W.H.||@@||Rocks, Atlantic Ocean, lat. 10° 44' N. Presented by Captain W.H. Say, barque Kylo.||@@||Say, barque Kyle. A portion or Skin of an Aboriginal, preserved by the natlTcsot||@@||A portion of Skin of an Aboriginal, preserved by the natives of Brlbeo Island, north of Moreton Bay j a Biack-hcaded Wren||@@||Bribee Island, north of Moreton Bay ; a Black-headed Wren {Malurus melanoeephaliu) ; S specimens of Eohlnus ; 14 Fossils||@@||(Malurus melanocephalus) ; 3 specimens of Echinus ; 14 Fossils (Terebratiila), from Norfolk-1 of Madriporc, 3 Bulimia, South||@@||(Terebratula), from Norfolk- 1 of Madripore, 3 Bulimia, South Sea Islands. 2 Murna, 1 Avicula, Moreton Bay, and 3 Helix, St||@@||Sea Islands. 2 Eburna, 1 Avicula, Moreton Bay, and 3 Helix, St. Domingo. Presented by Mr. F. Strange, Sussex-street.||@@||Domingo. Presented by Mr. F. Strange, Sussex-street. A young Harp Seal {Phuca Greenlantlica), taken on th» coast of||@@||A young Harp Seal (Phoca Greenlandica), taken on the coast of Labrador. Presented by George Tkorn, E«q , Roso Bay.||@@||Labrador. Presented by George Thorn, Esq , Rose Bay. A living Monkey {Ccrcopithecus), 14 Australian Birds, and!||@@||A living Monkey (Cercopithecus), 14 Australian Birds, and a Turkish Firman. Presented by the Roy. G. E. Turner, Ryde.||@@||Turkish Firman. Presented by the Rev. G. E. Turner, Ryde. A specimen of Sandstone, with impressions, found Iii feet frota||@@||A specimen of Sandstone, with impressions, found 15 feet from tho surface, in Claroncc-streot. Presented by Mr. Sydney ¡Thorn-||@@||the surface, in Clarence-street. Presented by Mr. Sydney Thorn- ton, Elizabeth-street.||@@||ton, Elizabeth-street. Bpciiucus ur auld ami Tin Oro from mu Ovens Uiver (spring||@@||Specimens of Gold and Tin Ore from the Ovens River (Spring Creek). Presented by Frederick A. Thomson, Esq.||@@||Creek). Presented by Frederick A. Thomson, Esq. 'lhreo Roman Coins and threo Greek Coins. Froscnted hy Sir,||@@||Three Roman Coins and three Greek Coins. Presented by Mr. John Tripplocock.||@@||John Tripplecock. An Angel Shark {Sonatina), malo; Sawfish {Prittis anhela),||@@||An Angel Shark (Squatina), male; Sawfish (Pristis cirrhatus), female j a Batistes (crab prawn), Port Jackson. Presented by Mt,||@@||female ; a Balistes (crab prawn), Port Jackson. Presented by Mr. Thomas Wilson, Fishmonger.||@@||Thomas Wilson, Fishmonger. A very fine War Club, from the Fccgoo Islands. Presented ¡bj||@@||A very fine War Club, from the Feegee Islands. Presented by i Mrs. E. Watson, Museum Hotel. >||@@||Mrs. E. Watson, Museum Hotel. I. .. ?- -?||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961837 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OMEO DIOOING8. I||@@||THE OMEO DIGGINGS. I ( To the Bditor of ¡he Sydney Morning Herald.)||@@||( To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.) tut-ii j a'te mimi im« tins week been called to a letter appearing i||@@||Sir - My attention has this week been called to a letter appearing In jour columns of til» 7ih,and addnssed to the Reverend W.||@@||in your columns of the 7th,and addressed to the Reverend W. B. Clarke, from Mr. Robert Spears, In which that gentleman||@@||B. Clarke, from Mr. Robert Spears, in which that gentleman fully continus the opinion, sometime s nea ejpr -ssod by Mr.||@@||fully confirms the opinion, sometime since expressed by Mr. Clarke, relative to the »uriferou« productions of Omeo.||@@||Clarke, relative to the auriferous productions of Omeo. Thstalsrge and well pajing gold fi«ld bus b»tn discovered,||@@||That a large and well paying gold field has been discovered, Is without doubt-but at the same time, (lint log a thorough know-||@@||is without doubt - but at the same time, (having a thorough know- ledge of the locality), I cannot relrsin from 'X|>rtssltigm) opinion||@@||ledge of the locality), I cannot refrain from expressing my opinion that Mr. Spears whilst rendering sttractive tho goblin lure, has||@@||that Mr. Spears whilst rendering attractive the golden lure, has too lightly estim iten the ililBcu lbs, which tvery one must||@@||too lightly estimated the difficulties, which every one must undergo before rcarbing these diggings. Mr. Spears savs, that||@@||undergo before reaching these diggings. Mr. Spears says, that "pirties coing from Sydney to Omeo, non d crsl'y get there by||@@||"parties going from Sydney to Omeo, would easily get there by ' going to Twnfol I Bay, from thence to Bombala," «hero they||@@||going to Twofold Bay, from thence to Bombala," where they could procure their supplies, ond be o ni j a inorter ite dlstmca||@@||could procure their supplies, and be only a moderate distance from the diggings-not nofclng the extremely rugged, and||@@||from the diggings - not noticing the extremely rugged, and mountainous distnct between Twofold B ly ant Boullia!», I||@@||mountainous district between Twofold Bay ant Bombala, I would just obscne, thst the moderate distance to whlih Mr.||@@||would just observe, that the moderate distance to which Mr. Spears alludes, is n matter of 120 miles, over one of the most||@@||Spears alludes, is a matter of 120 miles, over one of the most iinpi«»»blo and Intricate ronds In this colony the Snnwy Kin r ii||@@||impassable and intricate roads in this colony the Snowy River is of Itself an obstacle, which few can surmount, tveuiythcm.||@@||of itself an obstacle, which few can surmount, even by them- selves ¡ for so soon as the rainy seison sels In, it issnollonto||@@||selves; for so soon as the rainy season sets in, it is swollen to such an extant, thit It Is ImposMuh- to < ross-If then, tho passage||@@||such an extant, that it is impossible to cross - if then, the passage be so diflieu t under ordinary clrcuinst ince«, how must the||@@||be so difficult under ordinary circumstances, how must the difficulties ne Increased «hen encum1 ered with rations, und the||@@||difficulties be increased when encumbered with rations, and the usual paraphernalia ot a properly . quipped digger. I||@@||usual paraphernalia of a properly equipped digger. II ring rmself been an eje wlines« of the sufferings and||@@||Having myself been an eye witness of the sufferings and privations endured by those who hare be n misled by too||@@||privations endured by those who have been misled by too fi tu ring statements, I hare deemed It right, to call your atten-||@@||flattering statements, I have deemed it right, to call your atten- tion to the above facts. I||@@||tion to the above facts. I am, Sir, yours, _c,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c., M. T. P||@@||M. T. P - P.S.-From the circumstance of Mr. Spears having laid the||@@||P.S.-From the circumstance of Mr. Spears having laid the foundation stone of anextsnsivo brewery, and hating a stake in||@@||foundation stone of an extsnsive brewery, and having a stake in this township, be must ba considered as an Intsretted party- and '||@@||this township, be must be considered as an interested party - and consequently bli statements must be received with caution. ;||@@||consequently his statements must be received with caution. Bombala, 17th March, 1854. |||@@||Bombala, 17th March, 1854. | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953992 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOMA.||@@||COOMA. OcTonr.a 21.-The discovery of a profitable gold-field must bo a||@@||October 21.-The discovery of a profitable gold-field must be a great stimulant to the welfare of this colony, and on thit account||@@||great stimulant to the welfare of this colony, and on that account the public is watchful to observe In the nrw-poper«. Information of||@@||the public is watchful to observe in the newspapers information of new discoveries. It must be a great crime to decelvo the public||@@||new discoveries. It must be a great crime to deceive the public by wilful falte reports and cxnggorulons. If, thereforo, the co-||@@||by wilful false reports and exaggerations. If, thereforo, the co- respondents of newppapers du not stilotly adhere to truth they are||@@||respondents of newspapers do not strictly adhere to truth they are capable of doing much ibis chief to tho community. I think that||@@||capable of doing much mischief to the community. I think that tho correspondents of newspapers ahould be as Btrlctly faithful in||@@||the correspondents of newspapers should be as strictly faithful in their accounts HB a person on oith In a court of jiutico There||@@||their accounts as a person on oath in a court of justice. There arc various ways, however, In which a correspondent may err,||@@||are various ways, however, in which a correspondent may err, since truth is not always so easily arrived at. He may be informed||@@||since truth is not always so easily arrived at. He may be informed of clicumstanccs from what ho considers good authority, which||@@||of circumstances from what he considers good authority, which afterwards he finds falsified ; ho muy be deceived by aupo irances,||@@||afterwards he finds falsified ; he may be deceived by appearances, and when he gives his own opii ion, which In miny instances he||@@||and when he gives his own opinion, which in many instances he cannot avoid, ho Is also often deceived j hut tho pabilo cannot||@@||cannot avoid, he is also often deceived ; but the public cannot reasonably Momo when a correspondent commits errors not wilful||@@||reasonably blame when a correspondent commits errors not wilful or premeditated. Interested pin til a have to all appearance greatly||@@||or premeditated. Interested parties have to all appearance greatly exagserated t'-o Omeo diggings by sending onloured skctche« tn||@@||exaggerated the Omeo diggings by sending coloured sketches to nowspanerB. But whether they have been deceived lhrm«elycs or not||@@||newspaners. But whether they have been deceived themselves or not is doubtful ; but cc tain it is, considering tie influx of people to||@@||is doubtful ; but certain it is, considering the influx of people to that place, that they have read or ho-ird tiding! concerning Omeo||@@||that place, that they have read or heard tidings concerning Omeo which I fear they will not find realised on paying that place a||@@||which I fear they will not find realised on paying that place a visit. Tho opinion of many experienced gohl-dlggcrs, however, Is,||@@||visit. The opinion of many experienced gold-diggers, however, is, that there is tiburd-ince of gold In that locality. To my own cer-||@@||that there is abundance of gold in that locality. To my own cer- tain knowledge sevei al diggers havo made £200 since tho month of||@@||tain knowledge several diggers have made £200 since the month of April last. Others wno have bo n there have come into Maneroo||@@||April last. Others who have been there have come into Maneroo w th handsome sums of money, and have rt turnt d to Omeo again.||@@||with handsome sums of money, and have returned to Omeo again. Hundí eds, again, from tho commtneement have been satisfied||@@||Hundreds, again, from the commencement have been satisfied with a look at tho tilace and decamped. When I was out tlu-ro I||@@||with a look at the place and decamped. When I was out there I was co-nil lently informed by frieüda of mine, who have boen there||@@||was coxficiently informed by friends of mine, who have been there for Borne time, that if I remained and worked weil they could||@@||for some time, that if I remained and worked well they could warrant moto earn £l n-day. Whether the Impetus of the people||@@||warrant me to earn £l a-day. Whether the impetus of the people who »ro en route for Omeo will di «cover something moro payablo||@@||who are en route for Omeo will discover something more payable or not is what will soon bo decided.||@@||or not is what will soon be decided. Omeo dlggincB is distant ahout 150 miles from Cooma, and||@@||Omeo diggings is distant about 150 miles from Cooma, and about the stimo from Bómbalo. The Snowy Rivor is now lining||@@||about the same from Bombala. The Snowy River is now rising xapidly, owing to tho warm weather moltlntr the snow on tho||@@||rapidly, owing to the warm weather melting the snow on the mountains; but there is a boat at Eaglestone Station, which Is||@@||mountains; but there is a boat at Eagleston's Station, which is about 20 miles from Cooma, n-d ahout 35 miles fruin Bambalo.||@@||about 20 miles from Cooma, and ahout 35 miles from Bombala. From the crossing place of tho S-iowy River to Mr*. Woo lliousc||@@||From the crossing place of the Snowy River to Mr. Woodhouse is 20 mile«, this being the lost station in Maneroo. From this||@@||is 20 miles, this being the last station in Maneroo. From this station to Omeo Stations the distance is 75 miles, without u habi-||@@||station to Omeo Stations the distance is 75 miles, without a habi- tation, and including a very bad road. Tho worst ports of the||@@||tation, and including a very bad road. Tho worst parts of the road are i fcipectlvely called' Jacob's Ladder, Jacob's Point, Nine||@@||road are respectively called Jacob's Ladder, Jacob's Point, Nine Mile Pinob, nnd Freestone Hill.||@@||Mile Pinch, and Freestone Hill. The Ornoo dlgeing aro eltaatcd on the Livingston Rivor, a tri-||@@||The Omeo digging are situated on the Livingston River, a tri- butary of tho Mitta Mitti River. It is but a smull flowing stream,||@@||butary of the Mitta Mitta River. It is but a small flowing stream, and many have averted Us course by cutt ng races ; and by doing||@@||and many have averted its course by cutting races ; and by doing BO they arc report d to havo mudo good wagoo, but the richest||@@||so they are reported to have made good wages, but the richest yields havo been found in dry creeks, tributaries of tho Living-||@@||yields have been found in dry creeks, tributaries of the Living- ston. Tho washing Bluff needs no puddling, and they genera'ly||@@||ston. The washing stuff needs no puddling, and they generally wash with the Blulce, or long tom, as they s»v tho stuff Is too poor||@@||wash with the sluice, or long tom, as they say the stuff is too poor to pay with the oradle. The. prlnclp d reason, I believe, thot per-||@@||to pay with the cradle. The prlnciple reason, I believe, that per- sons have given exaggerated accounts of Omeo dlggincs. Isin order||@@||sons have given exaggerated accounts of Omeo diggings, is in order ibat n fbicc of p-ople might find out the main body of gold. There||@@||that a force of people might find out the main body of gold. There are parties who have been there from the commencement, fully||@@||are parties who have been there from the commencement, fully rcsolv ed not to leave it until they prove it to be as rich ns any||@@||resolved not to leave it until they prove it to be as rich as any field in tho colonj-. They ure, of ooursc, strengthened in their||@@||field in the colony. They are, of course, strengthened in their hopes by their good epinion of tha place. I am just on the point||@@||hopes by their good opinion of the place. I am just on the point of storting to Omeo, and 1 shall be bick in a week from tils date,||@@||of starting to Omeo, and I shall be back in a week from this date, and will write to j ou Immediately an account of the diggings, on||@@||and will write to you immediately an account of the diggings, on which you can firmly roly.||@@||which you can firmly rely. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12960043 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TiiunsnAT.||@@||THURSDAY. Biron« the Water Police Magistrate||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate Willi im Vv llson Liienrman and lohn Beak, belonging to Hie||@@||William Wilson, Eric Herman and John Beak, belonging to the Racer, were arraigned on suspicion of being runav» ly sailors||@@||Racer, were arraigned on suspicion of being runaway sailors. Sent on boord||@@||Sent on board. Vi llliam VViggin, and John V^ ilson, were charged with desertion||@@||William Wiggin, and John Wilson, were charged with desertion from the Plantaganet ihoy wore absent without leave from||@@||from the Plantaganet. They were absent without leave from tluir Bhip, and vv hen taken into ouatodv they had in their posses-||@@||their ship, and when taken into custody they had in their posses- sion a largo bundle of clothes, w Inoh they allcdged they w el o||@@||sion a large bundle of clothes, which they alledged they were taking to the laundress's, hut which pi oved to contain soap, tar||@@||taking to the laundress's, but which proved to contain soap, tar pullin, overalls, and cloth monkc} jacket' 1 he Bench sentenced||@@||pullin, overalls, and cloth monkey jacket. The Bench sentenced prisoners to four weeks' imprisonment for being absent without||@@||prisoners to four weeks' imprisonment for being absent without leave||@@||leave. Lawrence M'Tier, nnd Dennis Rv an, were charged with deser-||@@||Lawrence McTier, and Dennis Ryan, were charged with deser- tion from tho Isis Prisoners had attempted to got on board vv hen||@@||tion from the Isis. Prisoners had attempted to get on board when tho v essol waa underweigh, but c mid not o\ crtake her The} ex-||@@||the vessel was underweigh, but could not overtake her. They ex- pressed their willingness to join the China a vessel belonging to||@@||pressed their willingness to join the China a vessel belonging to the same owners, and w ero discharged by the Bench||@@||the same owners, and were discharged by the Bench. A seaman named Puxon, belonging to the Hellespont, waa fined||@@||A seaman named Pauxon, belonging to the Hellespont, was fined 20s for drunkenness||@@||20s. for drunkenness V\ illiam Brow n, and lames Nesoombe, seamen belonging to tho||@@||William Brown, and James Nescombe, seamen belonging to the Lady Jocelyn, were charged with being absent without lenve||@@||Lady Jocelyn, were charged with being absent without leave. Prisoners stated that the} had no intention to desert having just||@@||Prisoners stated that they had no intention to desert having just been released from Darlinghurst Gool, where the} had been con-||@@||been released from Darlinghurst Gool, where they had been con- fined for drunkenness, and were pioceodlng to goon board their||@@||fined for drunkenness, and were proceeding to go on board their Bhip vv lion apprehended Sent on board||@@||ship when apprehended. Sent on board. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12954995 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _, WATiSK POLICE COURT Mt "**»»||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. —MONDAY. BEKonij the Water Police Matístrato U0,,D«||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate. Pierce Lloyd and Phillip PhfffiT *% «. -||@@||Pierce Lloyd and Phillip Phillips, of the Columbia pleaded guilty to wilful disobedience of 1 Q°}m^||@@||pleaded guilty to wilful disobedience of lawful com- mands. They had been undergoing ,1^ «Ä||@@||mands. They had been undergoing a turn of impri- sonment for a former offence, and whim. .of "fi-||@@||sonment for a former offence, and when sent o board liad refused to turn to. They wereThen T °n N||@@||had refused to turn to. They were then charged with having committed an assault on the cant.Í"gcd ^||@@||having committed an assault on the captain, to which rrOenee they also pleaded guilty. The**' -t0 *%||@@||offence they also pleaded guilty. The captain, whose face was much bruised, deposed that mAV^||@@||face was much bruised, deposed that one of the men struck lura a violent blow which nenrW? thetll«ii||@@||struck him a violent blow which nearly stunned him and he had picked up a handspike^ £ ÍUnne<||@@||and he had picked up a handspike just in time to ward off a blow which was struck athim? bl tiS"8,?*«||@@||off a blow which was struck at him by the other pri- soner with a similar article, which must ÏL" eCtI">||@@||soner with a similar article, which must have broken his head if it had taken effect. The Bene* b'°k«i||@@||his head if it had taken effect. The Bench sentenced each of the prisoners to four weeks barri i'e tCnc«l||@@||each of the prisoners to four weeks hard labour for the first offence, and to pay a fine of £5 " ¿ ."toi||@@||the first offence, and to pay a fine of £5, or be impri- ooned for tsvo months- for the second ofL» £*.||@@||soned for two months for the second offence. The prisoners were unable' io pay the fine ^||@@||prisoners were unable to pay the fine. John Foreman ancf Carl Grieb, 'bcWin-. ,||@@||John Foreman and Carl Grieb, belonging to the inma, pleaded guilty Ü» wilful disobedience In^||@@||Emma, pleaded guilty to wilful disobedience of law- 1 commands, and were »«itenced 1T tsn ".. ,[i*'||@@||ful commands, and were sentenced by the Bench to be Emma.||@@|| ful commands, and were »«itenced bv the H?» Î }**'||@@|| imprisoned and kept to hora labour for 12 3tob»||@@||imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 weeks. Dirk Rob, a deserter fern the schoon r J n||@@||Dirk Rob, a deserter from the schooner J. C. discharged. Jfifo prosecution " C'||@@||Schotel, was discharged. No prosecution. Schotel, was||@@|| John Robertson, belonging" to the Calcutta, vvhnV,||@@||John Robertson, belonging to the Calcutta, who had ven himself up for protection was ordered i,T||@@||given himself up for protection was ordered to be nt on boaïd. aa w bs||@@||sent on board. Auguste Ruepper pleaded gu% to desertion ft,||@@||Auguste Ruepper pleaded guilty to desertion from the Admiral Zoutman, and was sentenced tn I .ai||@@||the Admiral Zoutman, and was sentenced to be im- prisoned and kept to hard labour for four weeks '*"||@@||prisoned and kept to hard labour for four weeks. Julius Bnnkraïid Henry Glover «."u .||@@||Julius Brink, and Henry Glover, seamen belonging to the GraafVan- Nassau, \ere'Sod ^||@@||to the Graaf Van Nassau, were arrainged, charged with wilful disobedience of lawful «Ads T||@@||with wilful disobedience of lawful commands. The men both dec are* that they had not signed 1L?||@@||men both declared that they had not signed the ar- tides, winch bore no- elate at all. Remade? iir/tn||@@||ticles, which bore no date at all. Remanded until to- morrow, in order that witnesses might _e «»" . 7||@@||morrow, in order that witnesses might be examined. Titi: Rosrait.-To-dW, Messrs. Delw?»£ Ä||@@||THE ROSTER.-To-day, Messrs. Deloitte and Dr. Douglas. Friday, Mbssrs. Dumaresq nÄ*d Dr'||@@||Douglas. Friday, Messrs. Dumaresq and ???? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959174 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATURDAY. Bri onr the YValcr Police Magistrate||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. David Dun an und Roheit Burt scuiiym belonging to tho Cal-||@@||David Dun an and Robert Burt seamen belonging to the Cal- liope, who w ero arrested on suspicion of being dtscitcis, were seut||@@||liope, who were arrested on suspicion of being deserters, were sent on boord||@@||on board. Hugh Daily one of the crew of the Vntagonist, was fined 20s||@@||Hugh Daily one of the crew of the Antagonist, was fined 20s. for being di mik and disorderly on board, but in default of pay||@@||for being drunk and disorderly on board, but in default of pay- mont was locked up for 21 bouts||@@||ment was locked up for 21 hours. YVilliam Yroudon was fini d 40s for being drunk and dlsordcrl)||@@||William Moudon was fined 40s for being drunk and disorderly on boa) d the Sirene Locked up in default of payment for forty||@@||on board the Sirene. Locked up in default of payment for forty eight hours.||@@||eight hours. MOXPA^||@@||MONDAY. Before the YY'ater Police M îgis rite||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate. Charles Yliincur, one of the trew of the Uncle Toni, was charged||@@||Charles Mancur, one of the crew of the Uncle Tom, was charged with being riotous and di orderlj onbiard, and using 1 intuiigo||@@||with being riotous and disorderly on board, and using language of the most odious description tow ards the chief nfllcci Pi iMincr||@@||of the most odious description towards the chief officer. Prisoner in his defence, pleaded ) roeocation the Bench ordered him to||@@||in his defence, pleaded provocation. The Bench ordered him to pay a fine of 20s 1 ino paid||@@||pay a fine of 20s. Fine paid. Carl Grieh, a seaman belonging to the Emma was irraigncd for||@@||Carl Grieb, a seaman belonging to the Emma was arraigned for wilful neglect of duty Fri*oi or pie i led ill health Remanded,||@@||wilful neglect of duty. Prisoner pleaded ill health. Remanded, in order to be examined by a nied eui eentleniiui||@@||in order to be examined by a medical gentleman. Y\illlam Carter and Robut Moiton chief and seconlmato an||@@||Willlam Carter and Robert Morton chief and second mate an board the Adriana, w ore b ought hefor i tim Court elm gcd by the||@@||board the Adriana, were brought before the Court charged by the captain with stealing the lo"- bo n and tw ib nels of s'lHi No||@@||captain with stealing the log-book and two barrels of slush. No ev¡dence whateyer was adduced ig unit Mr Carter and he ap-||@@||evidence whatever was adduced against Mr Carter and he ap- peared as a witness for Yloitcn, who was also ey tutu illy dis-||@@||peared as a witness for Morton, who was also eventually dis- charged, he having entered Into an agreement with thi took of||@@||charged, he having entered into an agreement with the cook of the VBBSCI for the sale of the R1II*.1I, mil the loi, book h ni been left||@@||the vessel for the sale of the slush, and the log-book had been left at the American Consul's office||@@||at the American Consul's office. James Palmoi, Yv illiiim lohnson and Tommy, a min of colour,||@@||James Palmer, William Johnson and Tommy, a man of colour, were arraigned on suspieion of being dtse icrs Rein inded till||@@||were arraigned on suspicion of being deserters. Remanded till to morrow||@@||to morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12951215 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Tuesday.||@@||TUESDAY. Un oi F the W iter Police Magisti ate, and Mr J Camp-||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistitrate, and Mr. J. Camp- bell||@@||bell. Thomas Parker, the chief mate of the Casket, who||@@||Thomas Parker, the chief mate of the Casket, who was brought bcioro the Court on the pr^v tous day,||@@||was brought before the Court on the previous day, ehirgcd with stealing brandy and biscuits, the||@@||charged with stealing brandy and biscuits, the propeity of tho captain, was discharged, the prosecutor||@@||property of the captain, was discharged, the prosecutor not ippennng||@@||not appearing. Htm) Sleigh, and Nicholas alms William Mjer, of||@@||Henry Sleigh, and Nicholas alias William Myer, of the riench ship reh\, weie nnaigned foi conducting||@@||the French ship Felix, were arraigned for conducting themselves in a riotous and dtsordeilj mannet on||@@||themselves in a riotous and disorderly manner on board that ship Prom the evidence of the captain||@@||board that ship. From the evidence of the captain how ti ci, it tpponied that they hid not been riotous||@@||however, it appeared that they had not been riotous but disobedient, Nicholas liai mg refused to go below||@@||but disobedient, Nicholas having refused to go below w hen ordered, and Sleigh refusing to do lus dut)||@@||when ordered, and Sleigh refusing to do his duty. lhcv were cautioned and discharged||@@||Thev were cautioned and discharged. "\ entur i Quail, a man of colour, w ho had gil en lum||@@||Ventura Quail, a man of colour, who had given him- self up is a deseiter, was discharged, theie being no||@@||self up is a deserter, was discharged, there being no piosccutoi, his ship having left the poit Tluee other||@@||prosecutor, his ship having left the port. Three other seimon viere ulso discharged, who had been brought||@@||seamen were also discharged, who had been brought upon suspicion of being de sérteos||@@||upon suspicion of being deserters. îoseph Atlull was lined 20s , or in default of pa)||@@||Joseph Athill was lined 20s., or in default of pay- ment ¿4 horns imprisonment, for being diunk on||@@||ment 24 horns imprisonment, for being drunk on board the P mtlica||@@||board the Panthea. Tohn Cio=s, u licensed lodgmg house keeper, np||@@||John Cross, a licensed lodging house keeper, ap- pcared upon lummons, to answer an information||@@||peared upon summons, to answer an information eiragmg lum with a breach of the water Police Act,||@@||charging him with a breach of the water Police Act, he having secreted i number of seaman who deserted||@@||he having secreted a number of seaman who deserted fiom the Vnigiuite lhe defendant pleidod guilt),||@@||from the Viagante. The defendant pleaded guilty, thereby inclining foifeiturc of his license, which was||@@||thereby incurring forfeiture of his license, which was mattei of consideration for the Bench Mr Nichols||@@||matter of consideration for the Bench. Mr Nichols appeared on behalf of the defendant Hie Bench,||@@||appeared on behalf of the defendant. The Bench, taking into consideration all the circumstances of the||@@||taking into consideration all the circumstances of the i use cancelled lui license||@@||case cancelled his license. Robert Tulton appealed upon summons to answer||@@||Robert Fulton appeared upon summons to answer au informaticn preferred against linn bi Daniel Cham||@@||an information preferred against him by Daniel Cham- beis lhe defendant vv as mnster of the Coila, and||@@||bers. The defendant was master of the Coila, and complainant had engaged with him us cook and||@@||complainant had engaged with him as cook and steward, for a i oyage to the South Sea Islands and||@@||steward, for a voyage to the South Sea Islands and back, at a sahl) of £9 per month When they||@@||back, at a salary of £9 per month. When they arm ed there, fi csh agreements iv ero entered into be||@@||arrived there, fresh agreements were entered into be- tween the parties, in consequence of complainant s||@@||tween the parties, in consequence of complainant's ill heilth, and on returning to port, complainant w is||@@||ill health, and on returning to port, complainant was undtr the impression that he had not recen ed sufli||@@||under the impression that he had not received suffi- tient remuneration The Bench, finding that ho had||@@||cient remuneration The Bench, finding that he had received all the remuneration to wlucli he was en||@@||received all the remuneration to which he was en- titled, dismissed the case||@@||titled, dismissed the case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12956171 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. Biron- the Water Police Magistrate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. William Stephens, Ismael Strong, William Jackson, William||@@||William Stephens, Ismael Strong, William Jackson, William Grov or, and John AndreyvB, deserters from II.M.S. Calliope, yy ero||@@||Grover, and John Andrews, deserters from H.M.S. Calliope, were ordered to bo sent on board.||@@||ordered to be sent on board. Benjamin Coopei, (bushman), residing on the North-shore,||@@||Benjamin Cooper, (bushman), residing on the North-shore, appeared upon Information chin god by William Al chlbald Douglas,||@@||appeared upon information charged by William Arcilbald Douglas, Inspector of the Water Police, with hay ing committed a breach of||@@||Inspector of the Water Police, with having committed a breach of the 25th section of the Wnter Polico llogulntion Act. Andrew||@@||the 25th section of the Water Police Regulation Act. Andrew M'Cullnm stated that he deserted from the Sabrina, on the 5th of||@@||McCullam stated that he deserted from the Sabrina, on the 5th of July last, and proceeded to the North-shore. Ile had some con-||@@||July last, and proceeded to the North-shore. He had some con- versation yy 1th defendant, at his residence, and told him that ho||@@||versation with defendant, at his residence, and told him that he belonged to the Sabi ¡na. Defendant asked him if he yy anted em-||@@||belonged to the Sabrina. Defendant asked him if he wanted em- ployment, yyitncssnn8vvciedin the affirmativ c, mid told him that||@@||ployment, witness answered in the affirmative, and told him that he did not caro what sort of yyork he was employed at, until the||@@||he did not care what sort of work he was employed at, until the v essol to which he belonged had gone to sea ; dofondunt then||@@||vessel to which he belonged had gone to sea ; defendant then told hin that ho would give him his food and a sovereign||@@||told him that he would give him his food and a sovereign per week as long as ho liked to remain with||@@||per week as long as he liked to remain with him, saying that he (vvituoss) was just the man-he wanted, wit-||@@||him, saying that he (witness) was just the man-he wanted, wit- ness was taken from defendant's houso hy a police-sergcnnt, he||@@||ness was taken from defendant's house by a police-sergeant ; he had slept In the house several nights, had been in defendant's||@@||had slept in the house several nights, had been in defendant's employ one w eck and tlvo days when taken into custody, but had||@@||employ one week and two days when taken into custody, but had reedy ed no money in tho shape of w ages from lils employer, was||@@||received no money in the shape of wages from his employer, was engaged as a yvood-cutter. The police oflicci w ho took w itness||@@||engaged as a wood-cutter. The police officer who took witness into custody, stated, that ho had prey íotisly taken other seamen||@@||into custody, stated, that he had previously taken other seamen who had deiei ted from the It-iphnel, from tho houso of tho de-||@@||who had deserted from the Raphael, from the house of the de- fendant. Cooper, in his defence, denied that ho knew yy itness to||@@||fendant. Cooper, in his defence, denied that he knew witness to be a deserter. The Bench found defendant guilty, and informed||@@||be a deserter. The Bench found defendant guilty, and informed him that for such nn o (Tunee he was liable to n penalty of £20, and||@@||him that for such an offence he was liable to a penalty of £20, and for a repetition of it he was liable to ti penalty not leis than £10||@@||for a repetition of it he was liable to a penalty not less than £10 and not exceeding £50. Ordcied to pay a fine of £5, with costs||@@||and not exceeding £50. Ordered to pay a fine of £5, with costs amounting to 10s. 2d.||@@||amounting to 10s. 2d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959645 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATE It I'OLICE COUIIT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY Brrour Hie Water Police Mn.jit.tt alo.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. lMer II irg-trnni, I'rins Treelen, John Kiornburg, and Ij. P.||@@||Peter Bargstrom, Frans Treden, John Kaornburg, and L. P. Nnoili'n, tour seamen iH'lon^Ing to the Jlnllaudítlm Trouw, «ero||@@||Nooden, four seamen belonging to the Hollandsche Trouw, were br'ught before tho Court, ehirgcd with brin,? illegally on board||@@||brought before the Court, charged with being illegally on board the l.url of Selkirk The pi Isoners li id been apprehended by Mr.||@@||the Earl of Selkirk. The prisoners had been apprehended by Mr. Inspcetm Cowell, on boaid the formor vpssuI, hut, in conn'ouimco||@@||Inspector Cowell, on board the former vessel, but, in consequence of prncueilingK iel present pinding iiftinst the captain of the latter||@@||of proceedings at present pending against the captain of the latter ves-ul, the prisoners were reminded until Monda) nott.||@@||vessel, the prisoners were remanded until Monday next. Jamss Woods, a seaman belonging to the Queen of the Seas,||@@||James Woods, a seaman belonging to the Queen of the Seas, was fuun 1 guilt) of nbsiiitiu* hiuiaclf withjut leave, and tom||@@||was found guilty of absenting himself without leave, and sen- toneel to four weeks' Imprisonment.||@@||tenced to four weeks' imprisonment. 1 Frederick Tate, nn absentee h-longing tn her Majesty's ship||@@||Frederick Tate, an absentee belonging to her Majesty's ship Herald, was orduied to be sent ou board for tlie purpose of being||@@||Herald, was ordered to be sent on board for the purpose of being dealt with '||@@||dealt with. i Willi nu Rogers eras brought before the Court on suspicion of||@@||William Rogers was brought before the Court on suspicion of being a runaway II- had hi en found ou tim previous night asleep||@@||being a runaway. He had been found on the previous night asleep in the vvn-ilslu d at the Circular Quir> and bi'lng unible to give any||@@||in the woolshed at the Circular Quay, and being unable to give any s itisfartory account of himself the poli .utooMilmlntocustody. The||@@||satisfactory account of himself the police took him into custody. The prisoner st ited Hi it he carne to the e ilonv in 13JC nu 1er .i sentence||@@||prisoner stated that he came to the colony in 1836 under a sentence ol Hive'ti)cirs; that he Had sen ed his time, and lost his coi tifie »to||@@||of seven years; that he had served his time, and lost his certificate | of freedom. Hu Wor-dilti rein inded him to the I'rtncipal bupcr||@@||of freedom. His Worship remanded him to the Principal Super- uitcnlcntof Cuni icts' Office for the purpose of identification,||@@||intendent of Convicts' Office for the purpose of identification. i William Tilly, \\ illinin I'o ii, and Joseph Barton, three seamen||@@||William Tilly, William Pool, and Joseph Barton, three seamen . belonging to the Queen or lingi mil, who were eli irged on the prc||@@||belonging to the Queen or England, who were charged on the pre- I lions du with ileset lum, vvoiefuund guilt), and sentenced to 12||@@||vious day with desertion, were found guilty, and sentenced to 12 1 weeks' iinpusonment||@@||weeks' imprisonment. I l'hotevvas onlv one summons caso on the list, and that wa«||@@||There was only one summons case on the list, and that was , (||@@||for the nominal wage of one shilling per month,so tlint they might bo disehaiged as* soon as tht||@@||that they might be discharged as soon as the vessel arrived in port lhe> weie oidered bj ths||@@||vessel arrived in port. They were ordered by the Bench to pix a line oí 10s each||@@||Bench to pay a fine of 10s. each. Richill d W utiles was charged with being drunk||@@||Richard Wandles was charged with being drunk and dioordeilx on boaid the ¿luna and xva» ordered||@@||and disorderly on board the China and was ordered topi) a tine oi 10s but m def tult of paxment x\as||@@||to pay a fine of 10s. but in default of payment was locked up for lort) eight hours I||@@||locked up for forty-eight hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953633 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Wednesday.||@@||WEDNESDAY. lin oin Messrs Thornton and Wingate||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Thornton and Wingate. Richard Turness was sentenced to a fortnight's im-||@@||Richard Furness was sentenced to a fortnight's im- prisonment, vi ith hard labour, for disobedience to the||@@||prisonment, with hard labour, for disobedience to the lawful commands of Captain Payne, ot the Eli/a||@@||lawful commands of Captain Payne, of the Eliza. 1 ho Bench also ordered lum to be returned to the||@@||The Bench also ordered him to be returned to the vessel at the expiration of the term of Ins imprison-||@@||vessel at the expiration of the term of his imprison- ment||@@||ment. John Cross, a dark looking indiv ldual, appeared in||@@||John Cross, a dark looking individual, appeared in the w llness box, to complain ot a person one shade||@@||the witness box, to complain of a person one shade darker, named Albert Tobacco lhe complainant||@@||darker, named Albert Tobacco. The complainant swore that on Monday last the defendant tlneatened||@@||swore that on Monday last the defendant threatened to "twist his neck " Under the di ead ot this threat,||@@||to "twist his neck ." Under the dread of this threat, he besought magisterial protection Mr Tobaci o, m||@@||he besought magisterial protection. Mr. Tobacco, in reply, uiged that the complainant got " his monkey||@@||reply, urged that the complainant got " his monkey up,' by calling him " a black cannibal " The Magis-||@@||up," by calling him " a black cannibal." The Magis- trates bound the defendant to keep the peace, m pei||@@||trates bound the defendant to keep the peace, in per- sonnl recogm/anoc of £20, and two sureties ot ¿10 each,||@@||sonal recognizance of £20, & two sureties of £10 each, or in default to bo unprisoned until next Quaiter||@@||or in default to be imprisoned until next Quarter Sessions||@@||Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30941156 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE COURT.,||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. * DzFOitB tho "Water Police Mngiat-atc.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. " . James Dalton, alias Martin, was charged with hiving||@@||James Dalton, alias Martin, was charged with having "secreted himself on -board and proceeding to sea in the||@@||secreted himself on board and proceeding to sea in the .'Hanover. Thc vessel sailed from London on'the Mth||@@||Hanover. The vessel sailed from London on the 14th 'June, and on the- 18th prisoner was discovered stowed||@@||June, and on the 19th prisoner was discovered stowed ' away between decks. He said he had previously been||@@||away between decks. He said he had previously been 'to sea, odd that ho -had worked in a collier'. Ile had||@@||to sea, and that he had worked in a collier. He had 'stowed himself sway berause he wanted a passago to||@@||stowed himself sway because he wanted a passage to ;AUstrilia,'anrt'had not the means of paying for it-, he||@@||Australia, and had not the means of paying for it ; he '-was'sent aloft'td test,his seamanship, and had por-'||@@||was sent aloft to test his seamanship, and had per- 'formed such service as ho was able to perform on board||@@||formed such service as he was able to perform on board * during the passage out, but was not able to da the||@@||during the passage out, but was not able to do the 'duty bf an ordinary seaman. Hie captain had a full||@@||duty of an ordinary seaman. The captain had a full '-complement of men on board, and did- not need his||@@||complement of men on board, and did not need his '«erriccs« It rças*. discovered that the stowaway had a||@@||services. It was discovered that the stowaway had a ; sister-inUaw oh board. The Captain did not wish to||@@||sister-in-law on board. The Captain did not wish to "take proceedings against him, if he would pay half,||@@||take proceedings against him, if he would pay half, his passage roonoy ¿10, but he wno unable to pay tho||@@||his passage money £10, but he was unable to pay the Amount Prisoner stated that when ho was discovered'||@@||amount. Prisoner stated that when he was discovered ;thb,mstet?ld him that lt would be ss good as £26 to||@@||the mate told him that it would be as good as £25 to ;nim,if,h'e 'worked his.possage, and once the mate had||@@||him if he worked his passage, and once the mate had 'given'him a " hiding for slcopiag in tho long-boat,||@@||given him a hiding for sleeping in the long-boat, 'and.on.'telling him that lie had no other placé in which||@@||and on telling him that he had no other place in which tó'sl'cb; the.m3te remarked, that ho ought to bc sotis||@@||to sleep; the mate remarked, that he ought to be satis- "ficdrto sleep anywhere; as he waa obtaining his passage||@@||fied to sleep anywhere, as he was obtaining his passage frèo. ' Remanded t^ll to-morro'wl||@@||free. Remanded till to-morrow. " .' Chorles'Smlth and I. Littlefield, deserters from tho||@@||Charles Smlth and J. Littlefield, deserters from the 'Tantivy,'were discharged. . No prosecution.||@@||Tantivy, were discharged. No prosecution. *. John' Preemsn.'a seaman belonging to the Emma,||@@||John Freeman, a seaman belonging to the Emma, "was sehtenoed to four weeks-imprisonment, fox wilful'||@@||was sentenced to four weeks imprisonment, for wilful fâùobefiiyftKe of lawful commands.||@@||disobedience of lawful commands. ' Clement "Pellier, (a Frenchman,) steward on boord i||@@||Clement Pellier, (a Frenchman,) steward on board "tho Monarch, appeared to answer the charge preferred||@@||the Monarch, appeared to answer the charge preferred 'against, him, for riotous, and disorderly conduct.:||@@||against, him, for riotous, and disorderly conduct. It appeared that .a dispute, hid'arisen bptwe^n the;||@@||It appeared that a dispute, had arisen between the 'CaptJUu and defendant,' in reference to tho cooking of||@@||Captain and defendant, in reference to the cooking of "tWcohin dinner, .which ended in tho Captain pushing;||@@||the cabin dinner, which ended in the Captain pushing .rJie/^c/endant 'OUt 'of tho Aûioon'irîto'-the. stôivaid's'||@@||the defendant out of the saloon into the steward's' Jpanfry) .Tho Captain contended. that it waVthe duty!||@@||pantry. The Captain contended that it was the duty of^fco'.8teward to-'snpermtend tho . operations bf. the||@@||of the steward to superintend the operations of the ''coolerin order to see that the Captain's.dinnarwas,pro||@@||cook, in order to see that the Captain's dinner was pro- l'pérlv' cooked'., 'On" being. requested to return.to .his||@@||perly cooked. On being requested to return to his :auty, uio "steward, refused,* and (walked-about .tho||@@||duty, the steward, refused, and walked about the quarter deck with his arms akimbo, and daring'thc||@@||quarter deck with his arms akimbo, and daring the Captain jo strike, him. The Captain aUowed_that ha.||@@||Captain to strike, him. The Captain allowed that he haasàîd, on'deTcndänt complaining th'athe'complainaht"||@@||had said, on defendant complaining that he complainant had struck hun, that he must ho acowardtoletalittlb||@@||had struck him, that he must be a coward to let a little follow like him, strike him (defendant) ; arid, -that one.||@@||fellow like him, strike him (defendant) ; and, that one. Englishman'wa«- equal io three Frenchmen; His||@@||Englishman was equal to three Frenchmen. His worship dismissed tho case. The defendant In the||@@||worship dismissed the case. The defendant in the above; case, was also charged with being absent with||@@||above case, was also charged with being absent with out.' leave. ' Defendant having come ashore to seek||@@||out leave. Defendant having come ashore to seek redress, this'case was also dismissed, t||@@||redress, this case was also dismissed. ' Martin Felt, Willum Svilson, and Lenoard Erickson^||@@||Martin Felt, William Wilson, and Lenoard Erickson threo deserters from tHs Racer were discharged. No||@@||three deserters from the Racer were discharged. No prosecution. \ . _ j||@@||prosecution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961226 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Fill O A. Y.||@@||FRIDAY. Biron« Messrs. John Campbell, George Thornton, and Charles||@@||BEFORE Messrs. John Campbell, George Thornton, and Charles Kemi*||@@||Kemp. AVilliam Crombie, a seaman belonging' to tho Waterloo, was||@@||William Crombie, a seaman belonging to the Waterloo, was brought before the court charged with desertion. Tho vessel,||@@||brought before the court charged with desertion. The vessel, hnwev er, had sailed two or three du) s ago, and the Shipping||@@||however, had sailed two or three days ago, and the Shipping Master was consequently called upon to mosecntc under tho 21st||@@||Master was consequently called upon to prosecute under the 21st and 22nd sections of tho new Water Police, ami IT A'le., No. SO,||@@||and 22nd sections of the new Water Police, and 17 Vic., No. 36, This officer rontcquentlv appeared, and produced n copy of the||@@||This officer consequently appeared, and produced a copy of the inward list, together with copies of entries m the otTlcinl log book,||@@||inward list, together with copies of entries in the official log book, relating to the prlroner's desertion. The bench hold the ease to be||@@||relating to the prisoner's desertion. The bench held the case to be proved, and sentenced the prisoner to four w eck's imprisonment||@@||proved, and sentenced the prisoner to four week's imprisonment vv lth hard labour.||@@||with hard labour. John Kcrskls, a seaman belonging to the Jnnnetrc, was charged||@@||John Kerskis, a seaman belonging to the Jannetze, was charged with disertion, but at the request of the captain he waa ordcied||@@||with desertion, but at the request of the captain he was ordered to be sent on board.||@@||to be sent on board. John Carson, ono of the seamen on board the Oerd Van Ne«||@@||John Carson, one of the seamen on board the Oord Van Nes was found guilty of a Uko offence, and sentenced to 28 days' im-||@@||was found guilty of a like offence, and sentenced to 28 days' im- prisonment.||@@||prisonment. rrederlok Henderson, n seaman belonging to the Quoon Vic-||@@||Frederiok Henderson, a seaman belonging to the Queen Vic- toria, which hadjust arrived, was charged with desertion,but was||@@||toria, which had just arrived, was charged with desertion,but was ultimately diácharged on the understanding that ho would bo Im-||@@||ultimately discharged on the understanding that he would be im- mediately re-apprehended at the Instance of a warrant to be||@@||mediately re-apprehended at the instance of a warrant to be issued at the Inatanco of the oaptnin.||@@||issued at the instance of the captain. Emanuel Dew, a licensed waterman, appoared upon summons to||@@||Emanuel Dew, a licensed waterman, appeared upon summons to answer the Information of Thomas Rooerts, nnoliier licensed||@@||answer the Information of Thomas Roberts, another licensed waterman, fir assaulting him and making use of throat mi lug||@@||waterman, for assaulting him and making use of threatening language The alf ilr took place ou the ïSth ultimo, and so fsr as||@@||language The affair took place on the 28th ultimo, and so far as it wag disclosed In the evidence, appoared to be exceedingly trum-||@@||it wag disclosed in the evidence, appeared to be exceedingly trum- pery. It appears that the parties had been drinking and gambling||@@||pery. It appears that the parties had been drinking and gambling together for Bovcral days previously. On tho day mentioned in||@@||together for several days previously. On the day mentioned in the information, the complainant was walking donn to the||@@||the information, the complainant was walking down to the Ferry AVbarf with a bottle of beor under his arm,||@@||Ferry Wharf with a bottle of beer under his arm, when he was suddenly accosted by the defendant,||@@||when he was suddenly accosted by the defendant, who Insisti-d In treating himself to a long||@@||who insisted in treating himself to a long draught out of the bottle The complainant remonstrated, which||@@||draught out of the bottle The complainant remonstrated, which had the effect of ciusuig some vcry high words between them,||@@||had the effect of causing some very high words between them. At length the defendant i lid, " you-vv retell, if it was worth||@@||At length the defendant said, " you ---- wretch, if it was worth vrhile I would punch )our bend." This wois tue sum and sub-||@@||while I would punch your bend." This was the sum and sub- stance of the oflencc, mid ns it did not appear to he one calling for||@@||stance of the offence, and as it did not appear to be one calling for any serious punishment, the Bench thought tho ends of justice||@@||any serious punishment, the Bench thought the ends of justice would be met by compelling the defendant to pay tho costs, vi?.,||@@||would be met by compelling the defendant to pay the costs, viz., Cs. The tine wiis immediately paid.||@@||6s. The fine was immediately paid. Janu* Jolly, n licensed watet man, was charged with assaulting||@@||James Jolly, a licensed water man, was charged with assaulting Robert Moore, ii bilhist-miin, hut us the defendant was not pre-||@@||Robert Moore, a ballast-man, but as the defendant was not pre- pared with lus witness, the case was supscqucntlv remanded until||@@||pared with his witness, the case was subsequently remanded until that day week, when both sities are expected to be prepared with||@@||that day week, when both sides are expected to be prepared with their witnesses <||@@||their witnesses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961286 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MoMJVY.||@@||MONDAY. Bil oui the Watei Police Magislr ite||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Chirles Ii vino and Potei Rccso woio obliged||@@||Charles Irvine and Peter Reese were charged w ith assaulting Constable Cassid}, w lulst in the e\e||@@||with assaulting Constable Cassidy, whilst in the exe- cutton of his duty It appeus that they were||@@||cution of his duty It appears that they were fighting in the sheets on the da} pievious, both par-||@@||fighting in the streets on the day previous, both par- ties being und« the influence oi hquoi The con-||@@||ties being under the influence of liquor. The con- stable vol y piopeily inteifeied ioi the puipoae of||@@||stable very properly interfered for the purpose of lestoring order, and whilst thus engagrd the two||@@||restoring order, and whilst thus engaged the two men struck him lcpeatcdl} anti toic Ins clothes to||@@||men struck him repeatedly and tore his clothes to ia¿s The Bench found the prisoneis guilty, and sen-||@@||irags. The Bench found the prisoners guilty, and sen- tenced them to pay a pem-lt} of £5 each, with Is Gd||@@||tenced them to pay a penalty of £5 each, with 4s. 6d. costs||@@||costs. Ihciewas another case oí a similar natuio, but||@@||There was another case of a similar nature, but as thcie weie no uggiavutuig cucumstanccs attendmg||@@||as there were no aggravating circumstances attending it, the prison« was dischaiged||@@||it, the prisoner was discharged. The chaigeofvulful'mtudcrrnefeiicd agamstCaptaui||@@||The charge of willful murder preferred against Captain Ross, of tho Black Dog, and his cluel olhcei, Mr||@@||Ross, of the Black Dog, and his chief officer, Mr Dill, w is agam gone into it length, and ultimately||@@||Dill, was again gone into at length, and ultimately adjourned until 12 o'clock to-monow (Tuesda})||@@||adjourned until 12 o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday). At the close of the examination Mossis Johnson and||@@||At the close of the examination Messrs. Johnson and Bi enan, the adv ocates ioi the prisoners, made appli-||@@||Brenan, the advocates for the prisoners, made appli- cation to his worship to have the piocccdings sup.||@@||cation to his worship to have the proceedings sup- j.-o"co fur us I li iv e been||@@||present and future auriferous prospects in so far us I have been able to leam By tin last Government escort the e,oid remitted||@@||able to learn. By the last Government escort the gold remitted to S)dni) ninoimted to 1015 o¿s 12dwts Ugrains, nndifjou||@@||to Sydney amounted to 1015 ozs 12dwts 12grains, and if you add, to ni) own know icdgc, at least one-nfth more sa) 203 o/s,||@@||add, to my own knowledge, at least one-fifth more say 203 ozs, sent down h) private hands, there will be a tot ii of 1217 o?s , or||@@||sent down by private hands, there will be a total of 1217 ozs , or ofthovulueof i,15üU-which will demonstrate that the diggings||@@||of the value of £4550---which will demonstrate that the diggings in this locahtj are rapullv Increasing in wealth ami importante us||@@||in this locality are rapidly increasing in wealth and importance as a mining district, and alt li nigh we cannot boast of thn¡,o mountains||@@||a mining district, and although we cannot boast of those mountains of wealth-those nindi) ne paired fortunes foi wInch our more||@@||of wealth---those rapidly acquired fortunes for which our more fortunato (and drcidodl) more wealthv In auriferous trcisurcs)||@@||fortunate (and decidedly more wealthy in auriferous treasures) sister coll ny of A'i toria is so unprecedented in, but if we hine||@@||sister colony of Victoria is so unprecedented in, but if we have not the ilumbs to individuals, w e h iv e at le ist grapes, and not||@@||not the plumbs to individuals, we have at least grapes, and not sour ones, to those who will work s oatlil)||@@||sour ones, to those who will work steadily. Gold bujers find it a great inconvenience having the Govorn||@@||Gold buyers find it a great inconvenience having the Govern- uicnt 1 Bcort onl) once a fortnight, tho quantit) of gold now being||@@||ment Escort only once a fortnight; the quantity of gold now being very considerable, it Is to be hoped tho Oovcrnmcnt will be in-||@@||very considerable, it is to be hoped the Government will be in- duced to call for tenders for the convc) ance of the escort from||@@||duced to call for tenders for the conveyance of the escort from Braidwood to Goulburn once a week, a» foimerl) lhere is to bo||@@||Braidwood to Goulburn once a week, as formerly. There is to be a deputation ta wait upon oui Goid Gommlnaioncr, AWlliaai||@@||a deputation to wait upon our Gold Commissioner, Wllliam 1 ssmgton King, 1 «q , upon the Miljtct «ho wc have every||@@||Essington King, Esq., upon the subject, who, we have every reason to believ e, w ill do lus utmost to facilitate o it vicwb, mid||@@||reason to believe, will do his utmost to facilitate our views, and the trowing necessities of the conimunit)||@@||the growing necessities of the community. -__- __- ._||@@||__ ___ There hnvo been n great ilinny mistakes ns to the position of tho||@@||There have been a great many mistakes as to the position of the new diggings up here, both in the ¡ji/dney Mot may Herald ani||@@||new diggings up here, both in the Sydney Morning Herald and other newspapers, they hilve mistaken the locality, by imputing||@@||other newspapers, they have mistaken the locality, by imputing tho diggings ns being in the \icmity of the Woolshed Creek, or||@@||the diggings as being in the vicinity of the Woolshed Creek, or Bark Creek; such, however, is not Wie case, it is upon the main||@@||Bark Creek; such, however, is not the case, it is upon the main branch of Major's Creek, about tlirce-qunitcis of anillo from the||@@||branch of Major's Creek, about three-quarters of a mile from the Commissioners tent, and higher up tho oreek, being upon tho||@@||Commissioners tent, and higher up the oreek, being upon the loft-hnnd brnnch. The liehest part of tho diggings arc immediately||@@||left-hand branch. The richest part of the diggings are immediately above and adjoining Sheppard and Alger'» pionerty of 40 acres,||@@||above and adjoining Sheppard and Alger's property of 40 acres, but below the 4U acres and upon tho pi opcrty of the late William||@@||but below the 40 acres and upon the property of the late William Huberts it has been found highly remunerative. I believe all the||@@||Roberts it has been found highly remunerative. I believe all the lind upon this portion of tho latter estate had been measured out||@@||land upon this portion of the latter estate had been measured out into claims. The most successful diggers that I have heard of last||@@||into claims. The most successful diggers that I have heard of last week have been Brown's party, who ha\o realized since those||@@||week have been Brown's party, who have realized since those new diggings commenced nearly £1000. Gcorgo Gonum's pnrty of||@@||new diggings commenced nearly £1000. George Gonum's party of three .have tokmout thlrt)-nlno ounces of gold last week||@@||three have taken out thlrty-nlne ounces of gold last week; Wallis's party better than rlxtcen ounces. '||@@||Wallis's party better than slxteen ounces. M'Donoghs claims arc likely to prove aery rich, nt least||@@||M'Donogh's claims are likely to prove very rich, at least from the appearance of the washing stuff which ho has got up .||@@||from the appearance of the washing stuff which he has got up ; the senreit) of water, however, Is \cry much felt, agi cat quantity||@@||the scarcity of water, however, is very much felt, a great quantity of washing stuiT waiting for rain. I scarcely hear of nnv but||@@||of washing stuff waiting for rain. I scarcely hear of any but what ¡ne doing a little, nnd ncnrly nil making their £J per week.||@@||what are doing a little, and nearly all making their £3 per week. But elie best crltcrionwocniihuvcas to the prospeiily of tho dig||@@||But the best crlterion we can have as to the prosperity of the dig- ger» in general, is the grcnt scarcity of men ,o be got fo do any||@@||gers in general, is the great scarcity of men to be got to do any manner of work ¡ the late of wilges given to labourers loing from||@@||manner of work ; the rate of wages given to labourers being from £3 to £3 5s , and oven some I hav c heard of getting £4 per week.||@@||£3 to £3 5s , and even some I have heard of getting £4 per week. In the Al alucn there arc not many iliggci s. Captain Ci owford,||@@||In the Araluen there are not many diggers. Captain Crawford, who is upon tho lower diggings, has bei n doing pi etty well, and||@@||who is upon the lower diggings, has been doing pretty well, and informed me he could gel half un ounce of gold per day, which in||@@||informed me he could get half an ounce of gold per day, which in the week, in money value of gold in tho district, would iculi/o||@@||the week, in money value of gold in the district, would realize £11 per week, or bcttei than 30s per day. Provisions however in||@@||£11 per week, or better than 30s. per day. Provisions however in thatlocalit) are rather scarce and very dear, from tho great dita||@@||that locality are rather scarce and very dear, from the great diffi- cnltv in carting supplies donn tho almost perpendicular paths,||@@||culty in carting supplies down the almost perpendicular paths, for they cannot bo called roads, which lead to tuo happy xalley.||@@||for they cannot be called roads, which lead to the happy valley. Supplies uro in general taken down upon sledges, which is n very||@@||Supplies are in general taken down upon sledges, which is a very slow and piecnrlous mode, lhere is n good deal of sickness on||@@||slow and precarious mode, there is a good deal of sickness on tho diggings, piinclpJlly colds, which aro in gcnoral easily ac-||@@||the diggings, principally colds, which are in general easily ac- counted for ; it istrnly wonderful with what impunity men can||@@||counted for ; it is truly wonderful with what impunity men can trifle with their heilth-vou will see many l)ingdiunk, their bare||@@||trifle with their health--you will see many lying drunk, their bare heads exposed to a broiling sun. Can it bo wondcrcd at that we||@@||heads exposed to a broiling sun. Can it be wondered at that we have so many sudden deaths of Into !||@@||have so many sudden deaths of late ! ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12956745 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPS' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. *. Mails wilTclose at tho Post Office, as follows :||@@||Mails wil close at thoe Post Office, as follows : CFoit LOMIOK.-By the Speedy, and Rose of Shai on, on Wednes-||@@||FOR LONDON.-By the Speedy, and Rose of Shan on, on Wednes- day evening, at 6.||@@||day evening, at 6. FOR WELLINOION.-By the James Gibson, this day, at noon, ii||@@||FOR WELLIINGTON -By the James Gibson, this day, at noon, if not undei weighs||@@||not underweigh. Fon CALCUTTA*-By the John Melhuish, this day, at noon, If not||@@||FOR CALCUTTA - By the John Melhuish, this day, at noon, If not > underweigh.||@@||underweigh. FOR VALPARAISO.-By the Enjhia Ginham, this day, at noon,||@@||FOR VALPARAISO.-By the Empire Graham, this day, at noon, if not underweigh.||@@||if not underweigh. FOR APELAIDE,-By the Emma, this day, at noon, if not uudei -||@@||FOR ADELAIDE,-By the Emma, this day, at noon, if not under- ?weigh.||@@||weigh. ion S. S; ISLANDS.-By the Ocean, thuda*, at noon, if not||@@||FOR S. S.; ISLANDS.-By the Ocean, this day, at noon, if not underweigh.||@@||underweigh. FOR LAUJ>CESTON.-By the Li/ztie Wohbei, this day, at noon, if||@@||FOR LAUNCESTON.-By the Lizzie Webber, this day, at noon, if not uildei weigh.||@@||not underweigh. l'on MELBOURNE.-By the Yaira Yarra (s.), this day, at 2 p.m.||@@||FOR MELBOURNE.-By the Yarra Yarra (s.), this day, at 2 p.m. CUSTOM .HOUSE.-Entered Outwards.-July 1 : S,.eedy, ship,||@@||CUSTOM .HOUSE.-Entered Outwards.-July 1 : S,.eedy, ship, 800 tone, Nightingale, foi London ; James Gibson, schooner, ldil||@@||800 tons, Nightingale, for London ; James Gibson, schooner, 138 tons; Luff, for Wellington ; Juno, buiquo, 210 tons, Abbj, for||@@||tons; Luff, for Wellington ; June, barque, 210 tons, Abby, for South Sea Islands, t||@@||South Sea Islands, i The ,t jti ot By dney (s. s.) left Port Phillip Heads at 5.30 p m.||@@||The City of Sydney (s. s.) left Port Phillip Heads at 5.30 p m. - advertised lo leave at noon on the 1st inst. Captiin Moodie states.,||@@||advertised lo leave at noon on the 1st inst. Captain Moodie states, hit ho anchored at Pott Phillip Heads at 5 p.m. on tho||@@||but he anchored at Port Phillip Heads at 5 p.m. on the evening of the 2ith, and arrived in Hob'on's Bay at 7.30 a.m. o||@@||evening of the 27th, and arrived in Hobson's Bay at 7.30 a.m. on 2Btb ult.||@@||28th ult. J * Ä biig, supposed to be the Medora, foi Newcastle, was lying in||@@||A brig, supposed to be the Medora, for Newcastle, was lying in itlie quarantine giound jesteipay, but a heavy sea hetvv cen tho||@@||the quarantine ground yesterday, but a heavy sea between the Heads prev opted her being communicated with. '||@@||Heads prevented her being communicated with. ,T._e Minnie is bound fur Melbourne, hut lias been compelled to||@@||The Miame is bound for Melbourne, but has been compelled to ' put in from stresn ol -rrealher. " ,||@@||put in from stress of weather. i - The Bacciilieu and Ahc--have lfltunieil to poit, from bad weather.||@@||The Baccalieu and Alice have returned to port from bad weather. The Ahnetla and Oukapui inga, hence for Melbourne, were sees to||@@||The Almeda and Onkaparinga, hence for Melbourne, were seen to bear up six dnvs ago bj tho Bacealicu.||@@||bear up six days ago by the Baccalieu. dojMÄÄrSEr? 7^«*> ^ nlldllflül l,assu8c of 102||@@||The Royal Alice, from London, has had a fair passage of 102 days but brings no report. THE VISION - This ketch that was reported on the rocks at Kinma n short ün- "^ ^tch tlmt vns "Portci1 on tlic ro0H'i at||@@||Kiama a short time ago, arrived safely on Saturday, having gotoff und ¡er- -«'"W?0» «mt ed safel) onSatuidaj, htitingboen||@@||got off and repaired by a gang of men sent down by Mr Cuthbert ship builde- ., from Tts ofold Baj, consists of 2 tous of||@@||The cargo of the Fancy, from Twofold Bay, consists of 2 tons of ?>« hnd 1 ton of potatoes||@@||cheese and 1 ton of potatoes. /.he Alice, bound lo \\ ttinambool, leturncd to port on Saturday,||@@||The Alice, bound to Warrnambool, returned to port on Saturday, \\ind-oosmd||@@||wind-bound. IMK (ititi s o» THE SOUTH - This beautiful steamship, one of||@@||THE QUEEN OF THE SOUTH - This beautiful steamship, one of the Genei al bu csv C nnpant 's fleet, in n\ i d on «ntui day, tit noon,||@@||the General Screw Company's fleet, arrived on Saturday, at noon, aitei an excellent lun of 50 lunn A fiom Heads to Heads, including||@@||after an excellent run of 50 hours from Heads to Heads, including tss o horns dut mg ss hich she ts is hot e-to m c mseqnenee of n light||@@||two hours during which she was hove-to in consequence of a light being reported It is nutneB0=sarj to git e an) length) descrip-||@@||being reported.It is not necessary to give any lengthy descrip- tion of the ship, as our rendéis can bo furnished with that bj||@@||tion of the ship, as our readers can be furnished with that by i carence to tin. account of the Are,o pubh hid in the Sydney||@@||reference to the account of the Argo, published in the Sydney 3fo> mnj Ha aid, August 8th, 1853 She is"uhke fitted with oserj||@@||Morning Herald, August 8th 1853. She is alike fitted with every comf >rt aud cont cniente in eaeh departrn nt The giant! sal on is||@@||confort and convenience in each department. The grand saloon is .s noblo apartment, furnished with ivquisito tn te, the second||@@||a noble apartment, furnished with exquisite taste; the second saloon is equally capacious, und bj the atiangements there||@@||saloon is equally capacious, and by the arrangements there itia Codent the comfort of second elliss pa songelshisnotbccn||@@||it is evident the comfort of second class passengers has not been forgotten In fact, tilt oujiout the-Ship, whithoi '" thesawon,||@@||forgotten. In fact, throughout the ship, whether in the saloon. second oi 9{hçi c1 tss cabin«' iceo m loti itlons for officers and set||@@||second or other class cabins, accommodations for officers and sea- men, oi theeulfnai) dip u tinent-much oxpenso appears to hat o||@@||men, or the culinary department - much expense appears to have been detoted m i enduing the tes el pcifecflj f lultless in all its||@@||been devoted in rendering the vessel perfectly faultless in all its appointments The Queen of the South has male thiee tot ages||@@||appointments.The Queen of the South has made three voyages to dieu ta as a mail b earner, and is hip ngged In refeiettee||@@||to Calcutta as a mail steamer, and is ship rigged. In reference to Iiei railing propeitles, the Daily .¡Vein of Apill 3rd sas s||@@||to her sailing properties, the Daily News of April 3rd says - " The Queen of tho South, which was the pioneei ship ot the||@@||The Queen of the South, which was the pioneer ship of the Indian M iii Steamship Line (tia the Capo of Good Hope), letuino i||@@||Indian Mail Steamship Line (via the Cape of Good Hope), returned fiom Caleutta to Pis mouth on the ¿Gill le butai y list, ltd tlird||@@||from Calcutta to Plymouth on the 26th February last, her third vos age, punctual'j to ntl hour-a ?.ignin'cint f-ct, andwoithy or||@@||voyage, punctually to an hour - a significant fact, and worthy of note, espcci ill) when it is considei ed that tho distance is about||@@||note, especially when it is considered that the distance is about 27,000 miles h) sot, i ntl that she had lo stop at sot en pot ts out||@@||27,000 miles by sea. and that he had to stop at seven ports out- staid, and eight homeward lins Io it has not becnaceorapllshed||@@||ward. and eight homeward. This feat has not been accomplished by any ships m thossoild but b) thoa" belonging lo the General||@@||by any ships in the world, but by those belonging to the General Sctetv S earn Shipping CompanN ihe Queen of the South is||@@||Screw Steam Shipping Company. The Queen of the South is sister ship to the Aigo (also mo of this coinpanj's fleet), tshioh||@@||sister ship to the Argo (also one of this company's fleet), which i cached Australia Irom Southampton in sixt)-foui dajs, and||@@||reached Australia from Southampton in sixty-four days, and retnruel to England in the same time "||@@||returned to England in the same time. ihe Bussouih Meichant, from Coik, tia Mellourne, ault ed on||@@||The Bussorah Merchant, from Cork, via Melbourne, arrived on Saturant nionungssith tioops, consisting of 123 men of the 11th||@@||Saturday morning with troops, consisting of 123 men of the 11th Regiment, rho put in o Melbout ne and iantlulthete on the 23id||@@||Regiment, she put into Melbourne and landed there on the 23rd instant, 111 men and 2 officers of the 10th Regiment, 13 -ssomon,||@@||instant, 111 men and 2 officers of the 40th Regiment, 13 women, nnd3ehtldion fheonlt deathsoccuirlng on the totago wete,||@@||and 3 children.The only deaths occurring on the voyage were, one pusnte, of consumption, and one infant The Bussorah Mei-||@@||one private, of consumption, and one infant. The Bussorah Mer- chant spoke the follow mg t cbsels the hi ig "W ndeiei, on Indiv||@@||chant spoke the following vessels: the brig Wanderer, on Friday last, off the Diomedit) , in lat SO S and long 111 14 E , tho||@@||last, off the Dromedary; in lat. 39°S and long 141°34 E., the Albano, From London to Poit Phillip, 120 dujs out, and supplied||@@||Albano, from London to Port Phillip, 120 days out, and supplied her ts ith water, oft the Cape, on the 20th March, tho E* press (s ),||@@||her with water; off the Cape, on the 20th March, the Express (s ), under canvass, bound to Melboui ne The cargo of the Bu*-soink||@@||under canvass, bound to Melbourne.The cargo of the Bussorah Mcrchuut eonslsts chiefly of Coinmissnrl it store«.||@@||Merchant conslsts chiefly of Commissariat stores. THe Aciew pas-,«! the lcttorcaun on the 28th instant, 50 miles||@@||Th Acacia passed the Fettercairn on the 28th instant, 50 miles cast of Ysilson'bPtoinontor)||@@||east of Wison's Promontory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12960915 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn " AUSTRALASIAN ANTI-TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE."||@@||" AUSTRALASIAN ANTI-TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE." Sydney. 5th Anril. 1851.||@@||Sydney. 5th April. 1851. REV AMI "Di vn Si»,-Wo the undersigned membeis of tho Execu-||@@||REV. AND DEAR SIR,-We the undersigned members of the Execu- tive Hoard of "'Hie Australasian Anti-liansportation leiguc,"||@@||tive Board of "'The Australasian Anti-Transportation league," andcouncillois of the New South Wales lirancli thcteof, beg to||@@||and councillors of the New South Wales Branch thereof, beg to remit j ou the sum of "100 out of the balances at the||@@||remit to you the sum of £100 out of the balances at the credit of oin I ocal league Council, and of the Lxecuttve Bonni||@@||credit of our Local League Council, and of the Executive Board rcspectlvelj, as some small contribution towards the preparation||@@||respectively, as some small contribution towards the preparation and publication by jon, of the Historj of the League||@@||and publication by you, of the History of the League. Our r*umlci,-it is meet jon should become Oin Ilntonan,||@@||Our Founder,-it is meet you should become Our Historian, and j our history of tasmania abundant!} attests j our competency||@@||and your history of Tasmania abundantly attests your competency As a loe il I ciguo Council, representing New South Wales, and,||@@||As a local League Council, representing New South Wales, and, as the Lxccutivo Itoiud, representing the] United Colonies of||@@||as the Executive Board, representing the United Colonies of Austi alasiu, we beg to express otu deep sense of tobliga||@@||Australasia, we beg to express our deep sense of obliga- tion to j ou||@@||tion to you \ our enthusiasm, pi udenco, and disinleicstedncss, entitle jou||@@||Your enthusiasm, prudence, and disinterestedness, entitle you to the gratitude of Austialtsia||@@||to the gratitude of Australasia. We hav c the honor to be,||@@||We have the honor to be, Ker and Dear Sil,||@@||Rev. and Dear Sir, V.0UI obliged and faithful fi lends,||@@||Your obliged and faithful friends, Charles Cowpci, Piesident of the Icacuo||@@||Charles Cowper, President of the League Robcit Campbell, lieasiuci||@@||Robert Campbell, Treasurer Gilbert wright, Ilonoiaij Sécrétaiv to the Local||@@||Gilbert Wright, Honorary Secretary to the Local League Council and L^ecutiv t Boat d||@@||League Council and Executivet Board J Noi ton||@@||J Norton G K Holden||@@||G. K. Holden J 1 Jostphson||@@||J. F. Josephson W R Piddington||@@||W. R. Piddington Tohn lairfnx||@@||John Fairfax Geo A I loj d||@@||Geo. A. Lloyd J M'Encroc||@@||J. McEncroe It Scott Ro«s||@@||R. Scott Ross Lil«aid Hunt||@@||Edward Hunt Alcxnndei Campbell||@@||Alexander Campbell To the Rev||@@||To the Rev JOHN VVLST||@@||JOHN WEST L-iuncoston, 1st Time, 18al||@@||Launceston, 1st June, 1854 Mi m An SIR,-I have to acknovv ledge receipt of aiioxofpipeis||@@||MY DEAR SIR,-I have to acknowledge receipt of a box of papers towal ds compiling the rceouls of the League, nnd||@@||towards compiling the records of the League, and a voto of jblOO fiom tlio funds at Iho dispostl||@@||a vote of £100 from the funds at the disposal of the Incentive Boord-to assist the prepa-||@@||of the Executive Board-to assist the prepa- ration for the press At my earliest opportunity, I will execute||@@||ration for the press. At my earliest opportunity, I will execute the trust conlldoil to mj cale, although I cannot hope that tho||@@||the trust confided to my care, although I cannot hope that the volume can appen foi sumo time I have also to acknovt ledge||@@||volume can appear for some time. I have also to acknowledge with much plciisuic and gratitude tlio losolulion of the Routd||@@||with much pleasure and gratitude the resolution of the Board signed bj its menibci s I desire, at the closo of this long mid ni -||@@||signed by its members. I desire, at the close of this long and ar - iluous conflict to oflor m) ongnitul-itions on the pntdenco,/cal,||@@||duous conflict to offer my congratulations on the prudence, zeal, and eneigy, displaj ed bj the various ofllceis of the Vustrala->ian||@@||and energy, displayed by the various officers of the Australasian league and especiillv the 1 ibours of the 1'icFident and Societal}||@@||League, and especially the labours of the President and Secretary of the Hoard and, I may add, thnt the CMimulo alioi (led of -i||@@||of the Board and, I may add, that the example afforded of a peace-iblo and moral agitation II ithout one stain upon ils cat eel,||@@||peaceable and moral agitation without one stain upon its career, oi ils ttuinipli, ¡s calculated to aflect the tone of political affuu«,||@@||or its triumph, ¡s calculated to affect the tone of political affairs, foi ages to come I hope before man) month« to visit the colo-||@@||for ages to come. I hope before many months to visit the colo- nie* ngiun, and to renew in pilvtto life that niteicouise which||@@||nies again, and to renew in private life that intercourse which has been 'o coi dial in past public relations||@@||has been so cordial in past public relations I have the honor tobo,||@@||I have the honor to be, My dear Sir, voiu's most tiulj,||@@||My dear Sir, your's most trulyj, JOHN WEs'l||@@||JOHN WEST. lo Gilbert Wright, Esq||@@||To Gilbert Wright, Esq _c , "c , "c||@@||&c. , &c. , &c. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959821 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn To Captain GAH NUI. Shin Nimioud||@@||To Captain GATENNY. Ship Nimroud D> en Sin,-On behalf of my daughtei, Miss C Clanchj, and her||@@||Dear Sir,- On behalf of my daughter, Miss C Clanchy, and her feliow-passengci, Miss Maddocl s, I bog to thank jon foi the uni-||@@||fellow-passenger, Miss Maddocks, I beg to thank you for the uni- form, gentlemanly, kind, and considerato attention ey meed bj j ou||@@||form, gentlemanly, kind, and considerate attention evinced by you for the comfoilof the nbov o-named ladies, and they, as well as||@@||for the comfort the above named ladies, and they, as well as mj self, cannot giv c expression to the deep obligation which they||@@||myself, cannot give expression to the deep obligation which they labour under to you, the doctoi, and to j oui officers, for the un-||@@||labour under to you, the doctor, and to your officers, for the un- wearied exeitions made to promote their comfort, and to lendci||@@||wearied exertions made to promote their comfort, and to render cheerful and agieeablc their sojourn in jour noble ship||@@||cheerful and agreeable their sojourn in your noble ship. In conclusion, most coidiallj wishing j ou and the offlccis of the||@@||In conclusion, most cordially wishing you and the officers of the Mmroud happiness and prospenty through life, I am, dear Sir,||@@||Nimroud happiness and prosperity through life, I am, dear Sir, mi " "nrT. c , on, »Ir inn 1ml ilf nf mi iln ml I , T 1 1 .. f 11" -||@@||yours very sincerely (on behalf of my daughter and her fellow passenger), C CLANCin||@@||Redfern, 20th June 1854. C. CLANCHY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12956874 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn S ii 1 P P I N Ü . ,||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. .ft run, 27.-Jessie, schooner, 99 tom, Captain Lind»i inttnnt P»'«rn(tfrs-Mr». Cul'oden, Mi«» D-iTis,||@@||Fairy 20th instant. Passengers —Mrs. Culloden, Miss Davis, Mr« Maddon and < Mid. Willi». M'rry, and Co., »gcnt«.||@@||Mrs. Maddon and child. Willis, Merry, and Co., agents. April 87.-Juliti Ormerod, brie 1»' Ion», Captnin 8i rler, from||@@||April 27. —John Ormerod, brig 137 tons, Captain Sevier, from Warnambool 14th instant, Etiftvorth and fo., »grnta.||@@||Warnambool, 14th instant, Ebsworth and Co., agents. April 27.-Cjihini-, «hip, GC5 tons, Captain Ha»»»ck, from Lnn.||@@||April 27. —Cyclone, ship 665 tons, Captain Hassack, from Lon- don 10th Januar}. Pasitngtr-Mr. Anderson. Were, Pritchard,||@@||don 10th January. Passenger —Mr. Anderson. Were, Pritchard, aud Co , avenía.||@@||and Co., agents. April 27.-Gi«irge Metcalfe, barque,413 tens, Captain AndiT||@@||April 27. —George Metcalfe, barque, 413 tons, Captain Ander- son, from Melbourne 17th instant. Phillip», Moore, and Co.,||@@||son, from Melbourne 17th instant. Phillips, Moore, and Co., agenta.||@@||agents. April 27.-Wfteillly, »ohooner, 155 ton», Captain Haye», from||@@||April 27. —Waterlilly, schooner, 155 tons, Captain Hayes, from Nelson lath Instant. PaMonger»-Dr. H. Galbraith, Mc*»rs.||@@||Nelson 13th instant. Passengers —Dr. H. Galbraith, Messrs. Schroder, N. Haye», and 7 in the steerage. Laidley, Ireland, and||@@||Schroder, N. Hayes, and 7 in the steerage. Laidley, Ireland, and Co., agents.||@@||Co., agents. April 27.-Shamrock, schooner, 84 tons. Captain Hardy, from||@@||April 27. —Shamrock, schooner, 84 tons, Captain Hardy, from Geelong 22nd instant in ballast. Morris und Co,, agent«.||@@||Geelong 22nd instant in ballast. Morris and Co., agents. April 27.-Coi nell»«, bri;, 248 ton», Captain Clarke, from Port-||@@||April 27. —Cornelius, brig, 246 tons, Captain Clarke, from Port- land Kay 22nd IrovUnt. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents.||@@||land Bay 22nd instant. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961252 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPE OP GOOD HOPE.||@@||CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. AnniVAi s.-Api il 8. Cmolmc, fiom Biistol 10th November, bound||@@||ARRIVALS.- April 8. Caroline, from Bristol 10th November, bound to Sydney, put m foi walci and tepairs. 12. Zmgaii (s s J, 112||@@||to Sydney, put in for water and repairs. 12. Zingari (s.s.), 142 tons, Ive)s, fiom Ph mouth 15th Januni}, to Mclboui no and fcv d||@@||tons, Keys, from Plymouth 15th January, to Melbourne and Syd- ney. 21. Andiomcda, fi m Melbourne. 2G. Glance, «thoorier,||@@||ney. 21. Andromeda, from Melbourne. 26. Glance, schooner, nom Bristol to Melbourne. May 1. Augusta, fiom Adelaide und||@@||from Bristol to Melbourne. May 1. Augusta, from Adelaide and Swan Rhti, to London, put in for waiei. 0. Express (s s.), 12(1||@@||Swan River, to London, put in for water. 6. Express (s.s.), 120 tons, Str-ith, fiom Hull 1st Vcbiuai}, to Melbourne; Ins, fiom||@@||tons, Smith, from Hull 1st February, to Melbourne; Iris, from Adelanto to London, put m foi wntci. 8. Oeem Wave, fiom||@@||Adelaide to London, put in for water. 8. Ocean Wave, from Mclbo.n no and Miimitius. 13. Melanie, from London to Mel-||@@||Melbourne and Mauritius. 13. Melanie, from London to Mel- bourne; Ospiey, schooner, from GLsgow to Melbourne.||@@||bourne; Osprey, schooner, from Glasgow to Melbourne. DFI'AIITUIUS.-Apnl G. Jane, for Melbourne. 30. Caledonia,||@@||DEPARTURES.- April 6. Jane, for Melbourne. 30. Caledonia, for Melbourne. May 1. Zing in (ss.), foi Mi lbom ne and Sjilnej ;||@@||for Melbourne. May 1. Zingari (ss.), for Melbourne and Sydney; Glance, foi Melbourne. 3. Boscarne, for Melbourne; C.iio me,||@@||Glance, for Melbourne. 3. Boscarne, for Melbourne; Caroline, fir Sydney. 15. Ausliuhan (s «.), Gilmore, for London. 17.||@@||for Sydney. 15. Australian (s.s.), Gilmore, for London. 17. Tigei, foi Melbourne ; Phoenix, for Sjduey.||@@||Tiger, for Melbourne; Phoenix, for Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12958526 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.||@@||ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. The public aro respectfully informed that Mr and Mrs STARK||@@||The public are respectfully informed that Mr and Mrs STARK have arrived per the Golden Agc, and will appear In||@@||have arrived per the Golden Age, and will appear In bhakspearc's popular Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.||@@||Shakspeare's popular Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. ON MCSDAT IVEMVO, April 3,||@@||ON MONDAY EVENING, April 3, Will bo produced "MARk Claudius, Mr Montague , Hamlet, Mr||@@||PRINCE OF DENMARK. Claudius, Mr Montague; Hamlet, Mr Stark Polonlus, Mr lingers, lacrtcs, Mr VVarde, Horatio, Mr||@@||Stark; Polonius, Mr Rogers; Laertes, Mr Warde; Horatio, Mr C King, Roscncrnti, Mr Spencer, Alarccllas, Mr Hammond,||@@||C. King; Rosencratz, Mr Spencer; Marcellas, Mr Hammond; Oho«t of Hamlet's Father, Mr Griffiths, Osrick, Mr Spencer,||@@||Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr Griffiths; Osrick, Mr Spencer; Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs Stark,||@@||Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs Stark; Ophelia, Mrs Oucnn. Pas Seul, Miss Hart To conclude with||@@||Ophelia, Mrs Guerin. Pas Seul, Miss Hart. To conclude with the laughable Farce, entitled ASS Diogenes Hunter, Mr||@@||the laughable Farce, entitled, A.S.S. Diogenes Hunter, Mr Rogers, Anthony Snlggler, Mr Bruton , Adolphus, Mr Mon-||@@||Rogers; Anthony Sniggler, Mr Bruton;, Adolphus, Mr Mon- tague , Mrs Hunter, Mrs. Gibbs, Sophia, Miss Wurde||@@||tague; Mrs Hunter, Mrs. Gibbs; Sophia, Miss Warde ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959648 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. !||@@||ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. Tins En sino. Anuí. 8.||@@||THIS EVENING, APRIL 8, Win he produced th) Irngedv, in five act* entitled DAMON||@@||Will he produced the Tradegy, in five acts, entitled DAMON AVD I'iTIIIVS on, HIE» Ir,>>I OF rltlLMlbllll' Damon,||@@||AND PYTHIAS or, THE TEST OF FRIENDSHIP. Damon, Mr St irk, Pythiis, Mr Wurde, Dionj'ius, Mr Spencer||@@||Mr Stark ; Pythias, Mr Warde ; Dionysius, Mr Spencer ; 1 Inlistius, Mr Rogers, Dimoles, Mr Ring Proclc», Mr||@@||Philistius, Mr Rogers ; Damoles, Mr King ; Procles, Mr. Montague, Lucullus, Air W elsh Ilermion, Mr« St irk , Cu||@@||Montague, Lucallus, Mr Welsh ; Hermion, Mrs Stark ; Ca- lanthc, "Sirs Gucrln Pas Seul, VIlss Collins Song Miss||@@||lanthe, Mrs Guerin. Pas Seul, Miss Collins. Song, Miss Walde lo conclude with the taree of IRVING IT ON||@@||Warde. To conclude with the Farce of TRYING IT ON. W alshlngh mi Potts, Mr I" Howson, fittlch it Vlr Bruton, VIr||@@||Walshingham Potts, Mr F Howson ; Tittlebat. Mr Bruton ; Mr. Jobstock Mr Rogers, Mrs Jobstock, Urs Gibbs, I innv, Miss||@@||Jobstock, Mr Rogers ; Mrs. Jobstock, Mrs Gibbs ; Fanny, Miss W arde, Lucy, Miss M Lean||@@||Warde ; Lucy, Miss M'Lean. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12956179 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¿I sim .'Mails.||@@||¿I sim .'Mails. i]' Maila v, ill bo orcd nt the Po t Office as follows -||@@||Mails will be closed at the Post Office as follows - {] Ton Poim in- Gun -B/ the Aiaminta, this day, at noon,||@@||For Point de Galle -By the Araminta, this day, at noon, 0 if not mulei wrmh||@@||if not underweigh. ¿li Fon SouiiAuyi v-Py the Antagonist, this dav, at noon, if not||@@||For Sourabaya - By the Antagonist, this dav, at noon, if not > j underu eigh||@@||underweigh Ijtj Ion Mau is viv Ton mein ituv-By the Sirene, and Louis||@@||For Madras via Pondicherry --By the Sirene, and Louis Jj Amedie, this day, ut noon if not undci weigh||@@||Amedee, this day,at noon if not underweigh S Fou Mri uouiiM -By the Govcinoi General (s ), this day,||@@||For Melbourne -By the Govcinoi General (s ), this day, ft at 2 p m||@@||at 2 p m jfl Ion Gi novo ami Lvuncision-Py the Clurencc (s ), this||@@||For Geelong and Launceston -By the Clarence (s ), this S.1 day, at 2 p m||@@||day, at 2 p m l|j Fon Cei i Ao -Bl the Chun, th s eveni ig ut 6||@@||For Callao -By the China, this evening at 6 li IoufciN« viom - By the Rhone this evening, at G||@@||For Singapore - By the Rhone this evening, at 6 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12958940 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. AltniVALS,||@@||ARRIVALS. January 0.-Halcyon, brig, 174 ton?, Captain M'Donald, from||@@||January 9.—Haleyon, brig, 174 tons, Captain M'Donald, from Holbourne 2nd Inet lu ballast. Passedgors-2 in tho steerage. II.||@@||Melbourne 2nd inst. in ballast. Passengers—2 in the steerage. H. II. Beauchamp, (igont.||@@||H. Beauchamp, agent. January 0.-Cornubia, barque, 459 tons, CapUin Ellison, from||@@||January 9.-Cornubia, barque, 459 tons, CapUin Ellison, from Hobart Town 31stultr PnsBonger-Captalu Cliarlesnorlb.- ¿Ion||@@||Hobart Town 31st ult. Passenger—Captain Charlesworth. Mon- teflore, Graham, and Co.rimcntg. _ __ _ _||@@||tefiore, Graham, and Co.agents. ijjinuary 0.-OH Blas, brig, 171 tons, Cnptnln sFoñr», from Mel-*||@@||January 9.—Gil Blas, brig, 174 tons, Captain Stone, from Mel- bourne 1st instimt in ballast. Laidley, simmonds, mid Co., agents.||@@||bourne 1st instant in ballast. Laidley, Simmonds, and Co., agents. January ft-Charlotlo Hamburg, blip, l18 tons, Captain Slm||@@||January 9.—-Charlotte Hamburg, brig, 118 tons, Captain Sim- moudson, from Hamburg Sill August. Passengers-Messrs. Bomo||@@||mondson, from Hamburg 8th August. Passengers—Messrs. Bome apd Corme." KIrchaer anj Co.-j agents: -»-"--_;.---.-T~~||@@||and Corme. Kirehear and Co.agents. "January 0,-Aun ¿'acker, barque, 3f0 ton«, Captain Eltlott, from||@@||January 9.—Ass Packer, barque, 360 tons, Captain Elliott, from 0<*long3lst ult. Passengers-Mr. and íle'ísrs. Manfi&n andllñ"||@@||Geelong 31st ult. Passengers—Mr. and Messrs. Marshall and 1 in the steerage. - - - --||@@||the steerage. January 9.-Earl of Selkirk, barque, 080 tons, Captain J. Har||@@||January 9.—Earl of Selkirk, barque, 690 tons, Captain J. Har- TfeßD,irom-lÄliiion-,JUtlrJulyi-*-J>w»!e_^r^||@@||rhon, from London 19th July. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs Ray, Mr. nnd Mrs Buriirtt, Mr. nnd Mn. Garliog, ifr. and'afriTLftlno||@@||Mr. and Mrs Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Garling, Mr. and Mrs.Laine and wife. Mesare. lVjrgote, Bell, Crompton, A. nnd G. Cl&rcnro,||@@||and wife. Messrs.Peggote, Bell, Crompton, A. and G. Clarence, Dark, Richardson, Kra^liemt, Giggle, William;, Duraut, Hall,||@@||Dark, Richardson, Krachemt, Giggie, Williams, Durant, Hall, "Wyatt. Were and Pritchard, nçents.||@@||Wyatt. Were and Pritchard, agents. January 9.-Lady Hurvcy, brig, l18 tons, Captain Catherv,||@@||January 9.—Lady Hurvey, brig, 146 tons, Captain Cathery, from Melbourne tho Sid instant, l'asseiigers-IG in the steerage.||@@||from Melbourne the 3rd instant. Passengers—16 in the steerage. Captain, agent.||@@||Captain, agent. January 9.-Mary Hale, barque, S80 tons, Captain J. Rich-||@@||January 9.—Mary Hale, barque, 380 tons, Captain J. Rich- ardson, from London jho 3rd September. G. A. Lloyd and Co.,||@@||ardson, from London the 3rd September. G. A. Lloyd and Co., agents.||@@||agents. January 9.-Rhone, ship, 522 tons, Captain Snow, from Sin||@@||January 9.—Rhone, ship, 522 tons, Captain Snow, from Sin- paporo October 23, und Batavia November 20. Passengers||@@||gapore October 23, and Batavia November 20. Passengers— Captain It. Inlpry, B. E. it. Towns, agent,||@@||Captain R. Impry, B. E.R. Towns, agent. -January 9.-Australian, A. S. S. S., 1500 tonn. Captain Gilmore,||@@||January 9.—Australian, A. S. S. S., 1500 tonn. Captain Gilmore, from London the 18th October, St. Vincent 31 st October, Ade-||@@||from London the 18th October, St. Vincent 31st October, Ade- laide 26th December, aDd Port Phillip 7th Instant. Passengers||@@||laide 26th December, aDd Port Phillip 7th instant. Passengers Mrs. Probert, Sir*. Portón, Mess». BHUtc, M'Donald, Bowness,||@@||Mrs. Probert, Mrs. Porton, Messrs Billite, M'Donald, Bowness, Byrnes, M'Kuy, Chisholm, Sir. nud Mrs. Gcinird, A. Pigott,||@@||Byrnes, M'Kay, Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard, A. Pigott, N' Neil, Harper, Buchiuinnn, Skinner, Pottcreon, and 32 in the||@@||M'Neil, Harper, Buchannan, Skinner, Patterson, and 32 in the steerage. Flower, Salting, and Co., agent«.||@@||steerage. Flower, Salting, and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30940626 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUDGEE MA.IL ROHBEUY.-Upon tho receipt of tho||@@||MUDGEE MAIL ROBBERY-Upon the receipt of the news that the Mudgee mail had again been robbed,||@@||news that the Mudgee mail had again been robbed, Captain Battye was promptly in the saddle, and on.||@@||Captain Battye was promptly in the saddle, and on Saturday morning lost, succeeded in capturing in tho||@@||Saturday morning last, succeeded in capturing in the Turon Gully, a man named John-iton Irving, for tho',||@@||Turon Gully, a man named Johnston Irving, for the late Mudgou mail robbery. Ho has been fully iden-||@@||late Mudgee mail robbery. He has been fully iden- tified and sworn positively to, by the inaümhu, as hay-||@@||tified and sworn positively to, by the mailman, as hav- ing been the first man . who attacked him. Captain||@@||ing been the first man who attacked him. Captain Battye has forwarded the prisoner to Hartley where||@@||Battye has forwarded the prisoner to Hartley where I the case was heard on Tliursday last, hut with whut||@@||the case was heard on Thursday last, but with what ! result wo have yet to learn. None of tho; property^||@@||result we have yet to learn. None of the property i taken has us yet been recovered.-Correspondent of th||@@||taken has as yet been recovered.-Correspondent of the Bathurst Free I'ress.||@@||Bathurst Free Press. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12960486 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPHIR.||@@||OPHIR. SOrn JAifOARr.-There has teon somo uncommon-because gene-||@@||30TH JANUARY.—There has been some uncommon—because gene- ral- luok among our dlgjcrs of late, Indeed, I am beginning to||@@||ral—luck among our diggers of late, Indeed, I am beginning to think we aro only just beginning to tumble upon our nugget de- I||@@||think we are only just beginning to tumble upon our nugget de- nokit. Every day during thn last fortnight I have hoard or lum?s '||@@||posit. Every day during the last fortnight I have heard of lumps being secured varying from 6 lbs. troy to 7 ox or 8 or -the former||@@||being secured varying from 5 lbs. troy to 7 oz or 8 oz —the former procured at the Upper Summerhill dry diggings, and tho latter||@@||procured at the Upper Summerhill dry diggings, and the latter from the bed of the creek, fr«m the township at the junction (tho '||@@||from the bed of the creek, from the township at the junction (the original or first diggings) down to OrOer's Point. Say what the '||@@||original or first diggings) down to Greer's Point. Say what the few disappointed diggers may, it isa fjot that more gold Is being '||@@||few disappointed diggers may, it is a fact that more gold is being continually procured here than is muda known to tho public||@@||continually procured here than is made known to the public through the medium of the prcsi ; for, hnvlng no escort from this||@@||through the medium of the press; for, having no escort from this place, all the gold collected is conveyed to Bathurst or »lsowhero I||@@||place, all the gold collected is conveyed to Bathurst or elsewhere by private band ; and it is difficult-nay, impossible, to get at the||@@||by private hand; and it is difficult—nay, impossible, to get at the actual success of the miners generally. Moreover, those employed,||@@||actual success of the miners generally. Moreover, those employed, in this " labour of love " at our diggings appear singularly desir||@@||in this "labour of love" at our diggings appear singularly desir- ous of keeping dark tbe actual amount of suscoss of their labours'||@@||ous of keeping dark the actual amount of suscess of their labours' fearing, perhaps, the arrival of too numerous a body of searchers||@@||fearing, perhaps, the arrival of too numerous a body of searchers after the precious metal, should tbo actual truth bo made public.||@@||after the precious metal, should the actual truth be made public. One fact I will relate, to show, ia a measure, the truthfulness of||@@||One fact I will relate, to show, is a measure, the truthfulness of this opinion. About ten days ago I was informed that a company||@@||this opinion. About ten days ago I was informed that a company of fiv« men, at thu upper crosslng-placo on the Summerhill Creek,||@@||of five men, at the upper crossing-place on the Summerhill Creek, had been very successful, having procured In a short time one day||@@||had been very successful, having procured in a short time one day upwards of £200 or £280 worth of gold. A few days after this rumour||@@||upwards of £200 or £280 worth of gold. A few days after this rumour reached mc, I was visited by a digger from that locality, who on||@@||reached me, I was visited by a digger from that locality, who on my informing him of the news which I lind heard, expressed his||@@||my informing him of the news which I had heard, expressed his surprise, not that the gold hud been procured, but that he had||@@||surprise, not that the gold had been procured, but that he had not heard of it although living and working in tho immediate||@@||not heard of it although living and working in the immediate vicinity of the sald-to-bo lucky party. On the following day this||@@||vicinity of the said-to-be lucky party. On the following day this individual culled upon mc, not only to confirm the news, but to||@@||individual called upon me, not only to confirm the news, but to request that I would make It public ; for, not being so narrow||@@||request that I would make it public; for, not being so narrow- minded as some, lie believed it would bo advantageous to nil con-||@@||minded as some, he believed it would be advantageous to all con- cerned in gold seeking. To be jierfcctly sure upon the matter, I||@@||cerned in gold seeking. To be perfectly sure upon the matter, I visited the spot, said to have been the one which hod yielded so||@@||visited the spot, said to have been the one which had yielded so large n quantity in so short a space of time, and I found it to bo||@@||large a quantity in so short a space of time, and I found it to be the very same which, twelve months since, was murked out and||@@||the very same which, twelve months since, was marked out and tried by n party without success-the fact is they only " hum-||@@||tried by a party without success—the fact is they only "hum- bugged" the claim- merely prospecting the surface. When I first||@@||bugged" the claim—merely prospecting the surface. When I first introduced the subject of their success to the party alluded to,||@@||introduced the subject of their success to the party alluded to, I received only cvuslvc answers-endeavouring to persuade me||@@||I received only evasive answers—endeavouring to persuade me that they were scarcely making rations, and moreover, two of||@@||that they were scarcely making rations, and moreover, two of this company (one a foreigner) declared that they had expended,||@@||this company (one a foreigner) declared that they had expended, during tbe past titree montli?, £5 over and above their collections.||@@||during tbe past three months, £5 over and above their collections. But when I told them th.it my informant had seen the fifth share |||@@||But when I told them that my informant had seen the fifth share of the gold in the poesession of one of them, they of last admitted||@@||of the gold in the poesession of one of them, they at last admitted that they had been lucky:'and it was further stated tlutt the||@@||that they had been lucky: and it was further stated that the other three, who had separated to work out the claim, had pro-||@@||other three, who had separated to work out the claim, had pro- cured upwards of £100 worth more after the division of the||@@||cured upwards of £100 worth more after the division of the gold and the breaking up of the original party. I doubt this ; and||@@||gold and the breaking up of the original party. I doubt this; and think the rumour was put afloat in order to annoy the other||@@||think the rumour was put afloat in order to annoy the other two. You will agree with me, that if diggers can||@@||two. You will agree with me, that if diggers can afford to give 2s. per dor.cn for apples, 2s. per lb. for butter,||@@||afford to give 2s. per dozen for apples, 2s. per lb. for butter, 40s. per 100 lbs. flour, 3d. per lb. for beef or mutton; and prices||@@||40s. per 100 lbs. flour, 3d. per lb. for beef or mutton; and prices equally high for articles of general consumption, they cannot be||@@||equally high for articles of general consumption, they cannot be " doing badly." A respectably connected digger, at the place||@@||"doing badly." A respectably connected digger, at the place where the live men were so luoky, informed me that his party||@@||where the five men were so lucky, informed me that his party averaged about 15s. per diem, mid ho expected that with usluice tlicy||@@||averaged about 15s. per diem, and he expected that with a sluice they would make 20s. And he further stated that there was room in||@@||would make 20s. And he further stated that there was room in his immediate vicinity for upwards of a thousand diggers.||@@||his immediate vicinity for upwards of a thousand diggers. I understand that a large body ef the Burrendong diggers havo||@@||I understand that a large body of the Burrendong diggers have gone over to Tambaroora to the rumoured new auriferous ground||@@||gone over to Tambaroora to the rumoured new auriferous ground lately discovered, which, if correct, your correspondent from the||@@||lately discovered, which, if correct, your correspondent from the latter place will no doubt soon sound in praise abroad.||@@||latter place will no doubt soon sound in praise abroad. The celebrated waterhole at Ophir is ouco more to be drained||@@||The celebrated waterhole at Ophir is once more to be drained and worked -, the claimants arc making preparations to commence||@@||and worked; the claimants are making preparations to commence the work on the first of tho ensuing month.||@@||the work on the first of the ensuing month. New digginzs have been discovered about twelve miles from||@@||New diggings have been discovered about twelve miles from Bathurst, at Campbell's River ; but I am not us yet able to speak||@@||Bathurst, at Campbell's River; but I am not as yet able to speak in reference to their richness. Several large nuggets, it is said,||@@||in reference to their richness. Several large nuggets, it is said, have been found.||@@||have been found. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953324 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOSS OF THE STEAMER WEST WIND, BY FIRE. |||@@||LOSS OF THE STEAMER WEST WIND, BY FIRE. AVE take the following particulars from the-hrpti«.*-Yesterday||@@||We take the following particulars from the Argus — Yesterday morning, February 27th, between six and seven o'clock, a Aro||@@||morning, February 27th, between six and seven o'clock, a fire broke out on board the West Wind, lying off .SandrliWe, which||@@||broke out on board the West Wind, lying off Sandridge, which has unfortunately destroyed thutsbip. The flames wera first||@@||has unfortunately destroyed the ship.. The flames were first obaerrcd bursting out near the mainmast, aud the wind blonihg||@@||observed bursting out near the mainmast, and the wind blowing a completo Kolo from tbo west, contributed fearfully inwards the||@@||a complete gale from the west, contributed fearfully towads the spreading of the fire, which rapidly cuugbtthc rigging, and soon||@@||spreading of the fire, which rapidly caught the rigging, and soon afterwards tho main and mizen mast fell, mid she was speedily||@@||afterwards the main and mizen mast fell, and she was speedily enveloped in one masa of flames. The Gipsey nnd.Sophia steam||@@||enveloped in one mass of flames. The Gipsey and Sophia steam tugs, nnd several boats, were promptly alongside, and rendered||@@||tugs, and several boats, were promptly alongside, and rendered every poMlblo assistance: and amongst others present wore the||@@||every possible assistance: and amongst others present were the boat« of tho Electra (mimof.war), the Duke of Marlborough'«||@@||boats of the Electra (man-of-war), the Duke of Marlborough's schooner (the Wyver!!.), and many belonging to tho ships in the||@@||schooner (the Wyvern), and many belonging to the ships in the Bay ; but owing to the luavy gen, they could render no real ser-||@@||Bay ; but owing to the heavy sea, they could render no real ser- vice. Aa yet no authentic information con be arrived at as to||@@||vice. As yet no authentic information can be arrived at as to the origin of this unfortunate calamity ; but of course, the AVest||@@||the origin of this unfortunate calamity ; but of course, the West Wind was insured, and wo understand to a very large amount.||@@||Wind was insured, and we understand to a very large amount. On tho following day, John Patterson mid Florence Harrington,||@@||On the following day, John Patterson and Florence Harrington, were charged, on suspicion, with having set fire to the AVcst||@@||were charged, on suspicion, with having set fire to the West Wind steamer. The prisoners were remanded, mid Captain||@@||Wind steamer. The prisoners were remanded, and Captain Smitti, formerly the owner and commander, waa arrested on||@@||Smith, formerly the owner and commander, was arrested on a similar charge.||@@||a similar charge. At the City Court, Mar.li 1st, Detectives Shilcock and Cum-||@@||At the City Court, March 1st, Detectives Shilcock and Cum- ming« charged Curtain William Jay Smith, and two men named||@@||mings charged Captain William Jay Smith, and two men named Patterton and Florence Harrlngtou, n-ltli setting Aro to the||@@||Patterson and Florence Harrlngton, with setting fire to the West Wind steamer. The preliminary facts necessary to be||@@||West Wind steamer. The preliminary facts necessary to be knuwn on the matter are these. Captain Smith was formerly||@@||known on the matter are these. Captain Smith was formerly owner of the vessel. Ho some time sliico borrowed £0000 on her||@@||owner of the vessel. He some time since borrowed £9000 on her from Mr, J. T. Smith and Mr. Tennent, to secure which lie gave||@@||from Mr, J. T. Smith and Mr. Tennent, to secure which he gave them a mortgage on her for that amount! and they, in their||@@||them a mortgage on her for that amount: and they, in their turn, te socuro themselves, insured her for ¿12,000. Tho in-||@@||turn, to secure themselves, insured her for £12,000. The in- surance had nearly expired, and tho mortgage was almost duo,||@@||surance had nearly expired, and the mortgage was almost due, whereupon, as is alleged, the Captain was led to suppose that||@@||whereupon, as is alleged, the Captain was led to suppose that if the vessel was burnt, ttie insurance association would pay over||@@||if the vessel was burnt, the insurance association would pay over the £12,000 to Smith and Tennent, und they would pay orer to||@@||the £12,000 to Smith and Tennent, and they would pay over to him tho remaining £3,000. Aa soon as the case was called on||@@||him the remaining £3,000. Aa soon as the case was called on ot tho City Court, it was sent tu the District Court. When tho||@@||at the City Court, it was sent to the District Court. When the purtle« got there, they were «ent from thero to Williamstown||@@||parties got there, they were sent from there to Williamstown where the case will bo gone into et length, this day, Mr. Ire-||@@||where the case will be gone into at length, this day, Mr. Ire- land, die bnrristcr, conducts the prosecution, ami Mr, Hum-||@@||land, the barrister, conducts the prosecution, and Mr, Hum- phreys and Mr. Road are the solicitors for the accusod peraona.||@@||phreys and Mr. Read are the solicitors for the accused peraons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12952319 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. RrronF the Police Magistrate, with Mr Kemp, Mi Hil!, and Mi||@@||Before the Police Magistrate, with Mr Kemp, Mr Hill, and Mr Allen.||@@||Allen. ' Tw oh o persons "iid been tnkcn off the streets for drunkenness,||@@||Twelve persons had been taken off the streets for drunkenness, one of whom paul 4ff«. on becoming sober at the w atch-houso||@@||one of whom paid 4os. on becoming sober at the watch-house. Ann Swyny and 1 Hen Hyland, well-known, bacchanals, avero||@@||Ann Swyny and Ellen Hyland, well-known, bacchanals, were prov ed to have been se> cr ii times com icted w Ullin a short period,||@@||proved to have been seen several times convicted within a short period, when the lattci was sent to gaol foi one month, and the other for||@@||when the latter was sent to gaol for one month, and the other for three months the remainder were mulct or tho usual penalti of||@@||three months; the remainder were mulct of the usual penalty of 2Ch oneil-the ilternativ e being tvv cnty-four hours' incarceration||@@||20s each-the alternative being twenty-four hours' incarceration in the cells||@@||in the cells. 1 rancis Cav enagh and John Scanlon wi re apprehended nfter||@@||Francis Cavenagh and John Scanlon were apprehended after midnight of Wcdncidaj, in Pitt-stict, hi Inspector Singleton, as||@@||midnight of Wcdnesday, in Pitt-stret, by Inspector Singleton, as rogues and \ ngabonrti, companions of i eputcd tinea es and com-||@@||rogues and vagabonds, companions of reputed thieves and com- mon piostitutci, membcis of the gang of pottj thieves haunting||@@||mon prostitutes, members of the gang of petty thieves haunting OarencL-strcct broken up bj Inspector G irv in a few weel s since,||@@||Clarence-street, broken up by Inspector Garvin a few weeks since, when two of the number weio committed for tri ii, and subve||@@||when two of the number were committed for trial, and subse qurnth com icted of a street robbcrj OnThursdaj, thoj were||@@||quently convicted of a street robbery. OnThursday, they were brought tief ire Mi Hill, who, at their request, remanded thom||@@||brought before Mr Hill, who, at their request, remanded them until to daj to afton! them opportunitj of showing how they ac||@@||until to day to afford them opportunity of showing how they ac quh ed the means of subsistence In the course of 1 hursday, how -||@@||quired the means of subsistence. In the course of Thursday, how - over, Caí enagh was chaigcd avith, and committed to||@@||ever, Cavenagh was chargcd with, and committed to take lils trial for, having on Wednesday night, lobbed a||@@||take his trial for, having on Wednesday night, robbed a man nnmel Stoieni, tho propeitj being found in his possession||@@||man nnmel Stevens, the property being found in his possession. Ho snid to-dvv that ho had boen unable to obtnin witnesses, but||@@||He said to-day that he had boen unable to obtain witnesses, but that he nrrli orl from Port Phillip sK weeks since and hi ought||@@||that he arrived from Port Phillip six weeks since and brought avith him the means of "rabiittcnco, and was lu d uh expect ition||@@||with him the means of subsistence, and was in daily expectation of a remittance Ho avai s mtenced to bo imprisoned and Kept to||@@||of a remittance. He was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hnrd labour fur three months bennion produced c\ ldence that he||@@||hard labour for three months. Scanlon produced evidence that he was in rcgulnr emploj ment, and w as dlschni god, w ith a caution as||@@||was in rcgulnr employment, and was dlscharged, with a caution as to the compinj he kept Ann M'lntjie, taken off tho streets as||@@||to the company he kept. Ann M'lntyre, taken off the streets as an idle and disorderlj chai icter, "c , and baa ing no good account||@@||an idle and disorderly character, &c., and having no good account to give of heisclf, was sent to g ml foi seven dais||@@||to give of herself, was sent to gaol for seven days. The general 1st contained the names of elo\ en pi isonors, of||@@||The general list contained the names of eleven prisonors, of whom four were discharged and four wore remanded i ho le||@@||whom four were discharged and four wore remanded. The re niainlng three w ero of no importanco one was a man elim gcd||@@||maining three wero of no importance; one was a man charged with lu«ing indecentlj exposed his poison, for avhich oflonco ho||@@||with having indecently exposed his person, for which offence he was sentenced to paj n penalty of £5, or to||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of £5, or to bo imprisoned for ono month , » another, for being||@@||be imprisoned for one month ; another, for being drunk and breaking windows, av as oi dored to paj 20i, or to bo||@@||drunk and breaking windows, was ordered to pay 20s, or to be imprisoned for tw ontj -four hours, anil the 1 i>-t, for resisting a||@@||imprisoned for twenty -four hours, and the last, for resisting a oonitablc in the cxeoution of his dutj, was fined 20s , with 2» Ud.||@@||constable in the execution of his duty, was fined 20s , with 2s. 6d. costs.||@@||costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12957699 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVESTKUN DISTRICT.||@@||WESTERN DISTRICT. (From the Bathurst Fi ce Fres».) _ \||@@||(From the Bathurst Free Press) I'nisoxrns rou i ni AL AT TIIX CIIICUH CounT, BITHURST,||@@||PRISONERS FOR TRIAL AT THE CIRCUIT COURT, BATHURST, August ¿8, 1854-Dennis Murphy, Dubbo, lal cony, (uinstuor,||@@||August 28, 1854 - Dennis Murphy, Dubbo, larceny ; Tain Stoor ; Till Sic, Tim Sic, Sm bin, Lj Mo (Chinese) Dubbo, nu riler,||@@||Tah Sic, Hin Sic, Sin Sin, Ly Sic (Chinese), Dubbo, murder ; John AI'Lcoel, Bathurst, forgery, Bernaid Al'Dei mott, Bithurst||@@||John McLeod, Bathurst, forgery ; Bernard McDermott, Bathurst, highway rothery, Adam Arning, Burrtnilong, murdir, David||@@||highway robery ; Adam Young, Burrendong, murder ; David Raiiisej, bofila, assault, Richurd Stack, Carcoar, indecent||@@||Ramsey, Sofala, assault; Richard Stack, Carcoar, indecent assault, Tohn Hennessey, Carcoar, hors" stealing,||@@||assault ; John Hennessey, Carcoar, horse stealing ; Joseph Cook, Bathurst, piesenting fire aims, &c , Henry||@@||Joseph Cook, Bathurst, presenting fire arms, &c. ; Henry Hctlsfcrington, Tambaroora, larceny , Robert Collins, Toinbiuooia,||@@||Hetherington, Tambaroora, larceny ; Robert Collins, Tambaroora, lirceny, Jarring (Chinese), Avisford, robbery , Thomas îtoith||@@||larceny ; Jarring (Chinese), Avisford, robbery ; Thomas North Bathurst, larceny , Peter Menieh, Molong, larceny, Citherine||@@||Bathurst, larceny ; Peter Stenich, Molong, larceny; Catherine Burns, Bathurst, larceny , A\ ¡Ulam (Chinese), Avisford flung||@@||Burns, Bathurst, larceny ; William (Chinese), Avisford, firing gun with intent, &o , Hong (Chinese), Avisfoid, firing pistol n i tit||@@||gun with intent, &c. ; Hong (Chinese), Avisford, firing pistol with intent, &c , WliRt (Chinese), Avisford, firing pistol tilth intent,||@@||intent, &c. ; What (Chinese), Avisford, firing pistol with intent, S.C On bail lames AVcst, Bathurst, arson, John Connor,||@@||&c. On bail: James West, Bathurst, arson ; John Connor, Bithurst, cattlesteilmg, lames Donovan, Bathurst, cittlesteal-||@@||Bathurst, cattle stealing ; James Donovan, Bathurst, cattle steal- ing , Samuel Taj lor, Ttyiston, not tho particulars||@@||ing , Samuel Taylor, Rylston, not the particulars. 1 AvuiAiiooriA -A general rush has taken placo from theso||@@||TAMBAROORA —A general rush has taken place from these digging* to the Meroo, and tho former place wears for the pre-||@@||diggings to the Meroo, and the former place wears for the pre- sent a very deserted appearance, but us most froqucntlj occurs in||@@||sent a very deserted appearance, but as most frequently occurs in theso eases, many who vi ero enticed away bj tho news of some||@@||these cases, many who were enticed away by the news of some surpri ing stroke of success find their situation bv no means||@@||surprizing stroke of success find their situation bv no means bettered bj their change, and n reaction is daily expected||@@||bettered by their change, and a reaction is daily expected which will cause'he tide to flow In the direction fiom which it||@@||which will cause the tide to flow in the direction from which it lins jus ebbed, rho diggers nt the Long Creek, Meroo, und||@@||has just ebbed, the diggers at the Long Creek, Meroo, and Louisa, nre generally doini, well||@@||Louisa, are generally doing, well. AUUIIKKOUB QCAIIIZ.-A fotv specimens of auriferous nuarl?||@@||AURIFEROUS QUARTZ.—A few specimens of auriferous quartz have been forwarded to Mr Suinucl fiom Meadow I lut, as the pio||@@||have been forwarded to Mr Samuel from Meadow Flat, as the pro- duceofsomi now discover j in that quartoi Specks of tho pie- |||@@||duce of some new discovery in that quartor Specks of the pre- clous metal are discernible to the naked ej o in several place , bu »||@@||clous metal are discernible to the naked eye in several places, but bejond this f .ct vte can say-nothing||@@||beyond this fact we can say nothing. CniMSE RIOT AT THE Mnioo-The report regarding n serious||@@||CHINESE RIOT AT THE MEROO—The report regarding a serious disturbance hating taken place at ltiehardson's Point, on the||@@||disturbance having taken place at Richhardson's Point, on the Aleroo, between some of tho Chinese located there and the 1 ng||@@||Meroo, between some of the Chinese located there and the Eng- lish digger», appeals to have moro foundation than wo vvcro at||@@||lish diggers, appeals to have more foundation than we were at first Inclined to give it ctedit for Parties vi ho weit in town last||@@||first inclined to give it credit for. Parties who were in town last vtcik state tint the occurrence took place on a part of tho Al ei on||@@||week state that the occurrence took place on a part of the Meroo whcio the subjec's of the brother of tho sun nnel Hist comm to the||@@||where the subjects of the brother of the sun and first cousin to the moon muster veij strong, ami that it originated in un attempt on||@@||moon muster very strong, and that it originated in an attempt on the pai t of tho Celestials to prey cnt an luiropean making use of tho||@@||the part of the Celestials to prevent any European making use of the wiitei thcro to work his cruelle In the courso of the dispute, his||@@||water there to work his cradle. In the course of the dispute, his wifo was very loughlj handled hy one of the Chinese, and the||@@||wife was very roughly handled by one of the Chinese, and the mirage wis of couuo resented, when a conflict ensued in which||@@||outrage was of course resented, when a conflict ensued in which the 1 rglish, being few in number, at first had tho w ors'of it, and||@@||the English, being few in number, at first had the worst of it, and were einten by thou antaroni8ts, who mustered very strone,, with||@@||were driven by their antagonists, who mustered very strong, with showers of stones and other missiles into the settlement, as fu as||@@||showers of stones and other missiles into the settlement, as far as Tveppic's public house Hrre, howevei, the I tuoponns viere lein||@@||Keppie's public house Here, however, the Europeans were rein foiccel bj numbers of diggees fiom luinbiroorn who nirncd||@@||forced by numbers of diggers fiom Tambaroora who arrived just at the commencement of the uffi îy, und the hrpthren of the||@@||just at the commencement of the affray, and the brethren of the sun give way Several show appear to hove be?n fired, and bree||@@||sun gave way. Several shots appear to have been fired, and three Chinese aro missing-whether killed or not it is impo siblc to||@@||Chinese are missing-whether killed or not it is impossible to say Hiving dnvon them into tho bush, the diggers set fue to||@@||say. Having driven them into the bush, the diggers set fire to and destrojed several of their tents lrom vthut viecim Ic.rn||@@||and destroyed several of their tents. From what we can learn it seems that but for the limel) issistanco rendeicdbj the lana-||@@||it seems that but for the timely assistance rendered by the Tam- ba! oorn iliiîgns the conscepicnccs might have been verj disastious||@@||baroora diggers the consequences might have been very disastrous to the I uvopcins binou tile occurrence the Chinese h iv c been||@@||to the Europeans. Since the occurrence the Chinese have been remarkablj quitt||@@||remarkably quiet. Lxn-Nbiox oí POSTA CoviviuMciTiov-AVc aro glad to hear||@@||Lxn-Nbiox oí POSTA CoviviuMciTiov-AVc aro glad to hear tim* efforts oro being simultaneously made on tho lachlan||@@||tim* efforts oro being simultaneously made on tho lachlan ai d I ish Hit el s for tho xtcnsion of postal communication hcjonel||@@||ai d I ish Hit el s for tho xtcnsion of postal communication hcjonel the present extiemo p nts of Cowra and O'connell. In no ono||@@||the present extiemo p nts of Cowra and O'connell. In no ono direction ran g vcrnmo t exercise its liber ilitj with gre der «c1||@@||direction ran g vcrnmo t exercise its liber ilitj with gre der «c1 voutugo tothc coiiimuiii v over which it presides th in bj estab-||@@||voutugo tothc coiiimuiii v over which it presides th in bj estab- lishing post offices wherever population vniriiiiits such astep As||@@||lishing post offices wherever population vniriiiiits such astep As oneol the pnncipil sources vt hence our supplies of incut uro||@@||oneol the pnncipil sources vt hence our supplies of incut uro drivvn the imp rtaneo of tho lachlan ellstiiet cannot be denied||@@||drivvn the imp rtaneo of tho lachlan ellstiiet cannot be denied and we aro ceitamlj very much Indebted to the good people of||@@||and we aro ceitamlj very much Indebted to the good people of tim 1 ish River for our supplies of bread stuffs AV anting tho||@@||tim 1 ish River for our supplies of bread stuffs AV anting tho m ans of intercourse with the outer woild which postal communi-||@@||m ans of intercourse with the outer woild which postal communi- cation supplies, a district is deprived of the oielinuj uihimt iges||@@||cation supplies, a district is deprived of the oielinuj uihimt iges of civilized existence-is shut out is it were from sjmputhj vnth||@@||of civilized existence-is shut out is it were from sjmputhj vnth or knowledge of tbostrugtl sof mankind m their ouwatd nundi||@@||or knowledge of tbostrugtl sof mankind m their ouwatd nundi of improvement Wt hope as indeed vi o have no reason to||@@||of improvement Wt hope as indeed vi o have no reason to doubt, thut our neighbours avili bo successful in their efforts.||@@||doubt, thut our neighbours avili bo successful in their efforts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959790 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn _~S H.XP-E.IN.G-1||@@||SHIPPING. ' '"- ' 'ARRIVALS. ,||@@||ARRIVALS. , FâBRVAav 13.-Bon Accord, ship, 380 ton«, Captain Buckel, from||@@||FEBRUARY 13.—Bon Accord, ship, 380 tons, Captain Buckel, from the DOWD« October 27. Lyall, Scott, and Co., agents.||@@||the Downs, October 27. Lyell, Scott, and Co., agents. ' February 13.-Margaret, schooner, 142 ton«, Can'-*"||@@||February 13.—Margaret, schooner, 142 tons, Captain New- combe, from Melbourne Cth Instant.. Passeiv-- -.n New.||@@||combe, from Melbourne 6th instant. Passengers.—Mr. and Mrs. Cowper and child, MU. Goodall, Mr- ' ..-Mr. and Mr«,||@@||Cowper and child, Miss Goodall, Mrs. M'Guire, and 5 in the steerage. *? Wilson, ag^nt. -. rf'Guire, and S In the||@@||steerage. A. Wilson, agent. trImTMÍt>w~-Q9Ur"-^Ptl0S< br'E-193 ton,' CaPuin M'VMgl.,||@@||February 13.—Golden Spring, brig, 198 tons, Captain M'Veigh, Mean»» " - 6lB in"»nt. Passengers-Messrs. Tancred,||@@||from Melbourne 6th instant. Passengers.—Messrs. Tancred, ?"" __, johnstone, Clarile, Nichols, Print!, and 23 in the steer||@@||Meehan, Johnstone, Clarke, Nichols, Prints, and 23 in the steer- age. J. Cook, agent.||@@||age. J. Cook, agent. <--jFebruary ia-City of Melbourne '(§,), 100 tom, Captnin||@@||February 13.—City of Melbourne (s.), 100 tons, Captain O'Beilly, from Moreton Buy 10th Instant, Passengers-Messri,||@@||O'Reilly, from Moreton Bay 10th instant, Passengers—Messrs, 'Panton. GUI, M'Aliater, Gnrd, Bate, Roberta, Markwell, Adkln,||@@||Panton. Gill, M'Alister, Gord, Bate, Roberts, Markwell, Adkin, Mr. and Mrs. Firrlters, Mrs Basion, Miss Sheen, Miss Murphy,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Ferriters, Mrs Baston, Miss Sheen, Miss Murphy, 'Miss Jones, MrB. Gregory and serrant, and 27 in the steerage.||@@||Miss Jones, Mrs. Gregory and servant, and 27 in the steerage. A.S.N.Co., »Rent*.||@@||A.S.N.Co., agents. February 13.-Ellen and Elisabeth, schooner, ISO tons, Captain||@@||February 13.—Ellen and Elisabeth, schooner, 150 tons, Captain Killer, from Jlelboume 6th Instant, 1'assengcK-Mr. Hurray, and||@@||Miller, from Melbourne 6th instant, Passenger.—Mr. Murray, and Jt£r. Smith. A. ISlder, agent||@@||Mr. Smith. A. Elder, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12953576 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPS* HAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. ValU win olose at tbe Post-office as follows :||@@||Mails will close at the Post-office as follows : ' FOR MAORITICS.-By the Sarah Maria Ann, this evening, at 6,||@@||FOR MAURITIUS. — By the Sarah Maria Ann, this evening, at 6, If not underweigh. r||@@||if not underweigh. FOB BATAVIA AKD SOURABATA.-By the Hollands Trow,||@@||FOB BATAVIA AND SOURABAYA. — By the Hollands Trow, Inchinnsn, and Eberhard, this erenlng, at six, it not under-||@@||Inchinnan, and Eberhard, this evening, at six, it not under- weigh. .||@@||weigh. FOB WcLimoTo.f.-By the William Alfrod, and Heather Bell,||@@||FOR WELLINGTON. — By the William Alfred, and Heather Bell, this erenlng, at six, if not underweigh.||@@||this evening, at six, if not underweigh. FOR TAHITI AND VALPAKAIHO.-By Uio Caspar, this evening,||@@||FOR TAHITI AND VALPARAISO. — By the Caspar, this evening, st lix, If not underweigh.||@@||at six, if not underweigh. FOR CAMAC-By the Anglesey, this erenlng, at six, If not||@@||FOR CALLAO. — By the Anglesey, this evening, at six, if not tinder weigh.||@@||underweigh. Fon ADILIIOE.-By the Anna Dixon, this evening, at six, if||@@||FOR ADELAIDE. — By the Anna Dixon, this evening, at six, if not nnderweigb.||@@||not underweigh. FOR AUCKLAND, TOKOATIUOO, AND TUB FEF.OB.ES.-By the||@@||FOR AUCKLAND, TONGATABOO, AND THE FEEGEES. — By the John Wesley, this erening, at six, if not underweigh.||@@||John Wesley, this evening, at six, if not underweigh. FOR OTAGO.-By the Titan, this evening, at six, if not under-||@@||FOR OTAGO. — By the Titan, this evening at six, if not under- weigh.||@@||weigh. FOR BIR-OAFORE-By the Jemima, this evening at six, if not||@@||FOR SINGAPORE. — By the Jemima, this evening at six, if not nnderweigb.||@@||underweigh. FOR LOUDON.-By the Nile, this evening, at six, it not under,||@@||FOR LONDON. — By the Nile, this evening, at six, it not under- weigh.||@@||weigh. CUSTOM HODSB.-Entered outwards : April 13. - Caroline||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.-Entered outwards : April 13. - Caroline Chisholm, barque, 3G6 tons, Ironsdale, for Guam ; Allandale,||@@||Chisholm, barque, 366 tons, Ironsdale, for Guam ; Allandale, barque, 301 tons, for Guam.||@@||barque, 301 tons, for Guam. ' The London {«.), cloarcd the Heads yesterday at S p.m., and||@@||The London (s.), cleared the Heads yesterday at 5 p.m., and the Waratah (».) at 5-3Q p.m.||@@||the Waratah (s.) at 5-30 p.m. The Post Office will be open this day until 10 a.m., for delivery||@@||The Post Office will be open this day until 10 a.m., for delivery Of mails, and after 4 p.m., for the recciring of letters.||@@||of mails, and after 4 p.m., for the receiving of letters. The AnnsTlixon, Casper, Pocklington, Anglesea, Eborhard',||@@||The Anna Dixon, Casper, Pocklington, Anglesea, Eberhard, Incbinnan, Hollands Trow, Camilla, and Sarah Marla Ann, were||@@||Inchinnan, Hollands Trow, Camilla, and Sarah Maria Ann, were anchored below last erening.||@@||anchored below last evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961410 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPS' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. Vatis will el"«« «t the Fo>t.ouVe as follows :||@@||Mails will close at the Post-office as follows : For I.0SDOK.-By the Nile, on Sa'urday evening, at 6.||@@||FOR LONDON. — By the Nile, on Saturday evening, at 6. For Batavia and Sourakata.-By the Inclilnnon, and Eber-||@@||For BATAVIA AND SOURABAYA. — By the Inchinnan, and Eber- hard, this à-J- at noon, ii not underweigh.||@@||hard, this day at noon, if not underweigh. For 6i»o»roBB.-By the Jemima, this day at noon, if not||@@||FOR SINGAPORE. — By the Jemima, this day at noon, if not underweigh.||@@||underweigh. For Callao.-By the Anglesey, this day, at noon, if not un.||@@||For Callao. — By the Anglesey, this day, at noon, if not un- drrweigh.||@@||weigh. For M.rjMTic«.-By the 8arah Maria Ann, this day, at noon,||@@||FOR MAURITIUS. — By the Sarah Maria Ann, this day, at noon, if not underweigh.||@@||if not underweigh. For Wsllikotok.-By the William Alfred, and Ueather Bell,||@@||FOR WELLINGTON. — By the William Alfred, and Heather Bell, Ibis day, at noon, If not underweigh.||@@||this day, at noon, if not underweigh. For Tahiti and Valparaiso.-By the Caspar, this day, at||@@||FOR TAHITI AND VALPARAISO. — By the Caspar, this day, at noon, if not underweiifh.||@@||noon, if not underweigh. Poa Adblaidb.-By the Anna Dixon, this day, at noon, If not||@@||PORT ADELAIDE. — By the Anna Dixon, this day, at noon, if not underweigh.||@@||underweigh. For Auckland, Tongathuoo, ard tur Keegans.-By the||@@||FOR AUCKLAND, TONGATABOO, AND THE FEEGEES. — By the John Wesley, Batuidiy erening, at 6.||@@||John Wesley, Saturday evening, at 6. Fob JIeluourne.-By the Waratah, and London, this day, at||@@||FOR MELBOURNE. — By the Waratah, and London, this day, at at 2 p.m.||@@||at 2 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12954409 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! THE GYRA RIVER OR CAMERON'S CREEK. I||@@||THE GYRA RIVER OR CAMERON'S CREEK. Mi Massie states that this place w is never worked||@@||Mr. Massie states that this place was never worked by more than 15 01 l8 people at one time, yet||@@||by more than 15 or 18 people at one time, yet the icsult of then labors was such ns to wairant lum||@@||the result of their labors was such as to warrant him m pi cparmg to issue licenses, and getting the locality||@@||in preparing to issue licenses, and getting the locality proclaimed as one of the gold fields of the colony , but||@@||proclaimed as one of the gold fields of the colony, but before he could do so the rainj season set in, and put||@@||before he could do so the rainy season set in, and put a stop to the woiking He anticipates satisfactory||@@||a stop to the working. He anticipates satisfactory íesults upon the opening of the spring lhe following||@@||results upon the opening of the spring. The following is a list of tents and people at the Rocky Uiver gold||@@||is a list of tents and people at the Rocky River gold fields, taken between the 3rd and 5th July, 1854 80||@@||fields, taken between the 3rd and 5th July, 1854: 80 tents, containing 193 males, 58 females, 99 ehildien ,||@@||tents, containing 193 males, 58 females, 99 children; total, 3.0 peisons||@@||total, 350 persons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12958550 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD. FsBBUAnr 21st-Since my last of tho l"lh, I have not a groat||@@||FEBRUARY 21st.—Since my last of the 17th, I have not a great deal to communicate about our diggings further than to sustain||@@||deal to communicate about our diggings further than to sustain my previous reports as to the riches of Major's Creek , but moro||@@||my previous reports as to the riches of Major's Creek ; but more particularly the upper part of the Creek, known as the new dig-||@@||particularly the upper part of the Creek, known as the new dig- gings I fear, how ev cr, the search) of water in the latter locality||@@||gings. I fear, however, the search of water in the latter locality will bo a serious draw back to the full dev clopment of Its aurife-||@@||will be a serious draw back to the full development of its aurife- rous wealth, unless wo have timely suocour in tho shape of a few||@@||rous wealth, unless we have timely succour in the shape of a few heavy thunderstorms to replenish tho droughty waterholes,||@@||heavy thunderstorms to replenish the droughty waterholes; indeed, many now cart tht ir washing stuff upwards or half a milo||@@||indeed, many now cart their washing stuff upwards of half a mile to w here there Is water Messrs Sheppard and Alger's party, who||@@||to where there is water. Messrs Sheppard and Alger's party, who ore working upon the lower portion of Major's Creek, arc still||@@||are working upon the lower portion of Major's Creek, are still making good account of their labour. On haturday last, ¡n 1 1||@@||making good account of their labour. On Saturday last, in little more than half a dav, from or-" tom they got 15 ounce* e,f||@@||more than half a day, from one tom they got 15 ounces of gold Mr A\allis and his part), who arc workh gnt ti e head of||@@||gold. Mr Wallis and his party, who are working at the head of the old diggings, on the same day, viv, last Saturday,. jok out||@@||the old diggings, on the same day, viz, last Saturday, took out i 17 ounces, nnd on the snme dav, on the new diggings, Charles||@@||17 ounces, and on the same day, on the new diggings, Charles belwood s party of four, out of one bucket of washing stuff got||@@||Silwood's party of four, out of one bucket of washing stuff got 5 ounces 8 penn) ti eights of gold, unfortunate!), their balks||@@||5 ounces 8 pennyweights of gold; unfortunately, their banks slipped in before they had all the washing stuff out, but» hat||@@||slipped in before they had all the washing stuff out, but what they did get out the) cradled yesterday, and turned out 21 ou aces||@@||they did get out they cradled yesterday, and turned out 24 ounces i 6 pennyweights 12 grains I could adduce many more inst nccs||@@||6 pennyweights 12 grains. I could adduce many more instances of success, bat think it unnecessary||@@||of success, but think it unnecessary. In the beautiful valle) or the Araluen, which was nearly de-||@@||In the beautiful valley of the Araluen, which was nearly de- serted by the diggers at the first rush to tho new diggings on||@@||serted by the diggers at the first rush to the new diggings on Mnjor's Creek, I am happy to say is looking aliv e again-there are||@@||Major's Creek, I am happy to say is looking alive again—there are not a great many digging in this locality, but those who aro||@@||not a great many digging in this locality, but those who are pcrscvcriagcon make their £1 per day, and some considerably||@@||persevering can make their £1 per day, and some considerably more||@@||more. From tho Momrarlow {or better known as the Little River), the||@@||From the Mongarlow (or better known as the Little River), the gold field of nuggets, I do not hear of on) marked success, all||@@||gold field of nuggets, I do not hear of any marked success, all making a little, but It seems sufficient to encourage them to further||@@||making a little, but it seems sufficient to encourage them to further search, as there arc between GO and 70 licenses issued lill»||@@||search, as there are between 60 and 70 licenses issued. This locality bas long been considered the fountain head of the gold||@@||locality has long been considered the fountain head of the gold In this district, and from the very heavy metal found hero, there||@@||in this district, and from the very heavy metal found here, there is a foundation for the hypothesis Some time since I knew of a||@@||is a foundation for the hypothesis. Some time since I knew of a party of three, in ten da) s, w ho got 30 07s of gold , and 22 07s||@@||party of three, in ten days, who got 30 ozs. of gold; and 22 ozs. out or the SOozs were represented by scvcn DoautlTnl nuggets,||@@||out of the 30 ozs. were represented by seven beautiful nuggets, free from any quartz When tho Governor-General visited||@@||free from any quartz. When the Governor-General visited this locality nearlv two years ago, ho purchased a very fine||@@||this locality nearly two years ago, he purchased a very fine nugget, w cighlng about seven ounces of pure gold, considerably||@@||nugget, weighing about seven ounces of pure gold, considerably vv atcr-w orn, if I recollect right There arc also n great variety of||@@||water-worn, if I recollect right. There are also a great variety of precious stones, which the diggers, unconscious of their worth,||@@||precious stones, which the diggers, unconscious of their worth, throw away Gold, on the creeks, is selling for 72s Cd. to 73*. 3d.||@@||throw away. Gold, on the creeks, is selling for 72s. 6d. to 73s. 3d. per ounce, and n great competition among gold buvcrs||@@||per ounce, and a great competition among gold buyers. We had a land sale in Braidwood, on the 13th, but there wcro||@@||We had a land sale in Braidwood, on the 13th, but there were no buyers This ma} seem strange, as in this dis riet there is a||@@||no buyers. This may seem strange, as in this district there is a great desire to purchase land, but more p irtlcularly small agri-||@@||great desire to purchase land, but more partlcularly small agri- cultural farms Tho land put up, however was tow n allotments||@@||cultural farms. The land put up, however was town allotments -and In this case, the 1 ind for snlc w as situated in one of those||@@||—and in this case, the land for sale was situated in one of those beautiful (and rrcqucntlv submerged) marine villages for w hich||@@||beautiful (and frequently submerged) marine villages for which Government surve)0is have such a predilection The fearful||@@||Government surveyors have such a predilection. The fearful catastrophe at Gundagai is too fresh in our menior) to bo gulled by||@@||catastrophe at Gundagai is too fresh in our memory to be gulled by fine drawings on paper||@@||fine drawings on paper. I should not consider I fulfilled my office as a public reporter||@@||I should not consider I fulfilled my office as a public reporter wcro I not to hint at the v er) irregular manner some of the ) oung||@@||were I not to hint at the very irregular manner some of the young gentlemen who constitute the guard to the S) dncy private gold||@@||gentlemen who constitute the guard to the Sydney private gold escort, &c , Letw eon Goulburn and Sydney, perform the respon-||@@||escort, &c., between Goulburn and Sydney, perform the respon- sible duty entrusted to them I trust I have said enough, and||@@||sible duty entrusted to them. I trust I have said enough, and advise them to dismount and liquor loss frequently||@@||advise them to dismount and liquor less frequently. A\ ithin the last few da) s there has c been scv oral v cry sudden||@@||Within the last few days there have been several very sudden deaths In the township of llraidwood, winch the coroner for the||@@||deaths in the township of Braidwood, which the coroner for the district, Alcxandi r Macalister, _. sq , M D , has thought necessary||@@||district, Alexander Macalister, Esq , M. D. , has thought necessary to hold enquiries upon, but all of i\ hieb, hovvcv cr Indispensable as||@@||to hold enquiries upon, but all of which, however indispensable as a prccautlonar) measure, hav c been satlsfuctorll} accounted for In||@@||a precautionary measure, have been satisfactorily accounted for, in so far that the deaths were b) natural causes One man of the||@@||so far that the deaths were by natural causes. One man of the name of George Gannon, unknown in thlsliart, carne to the Don||@@||name of George Gannon, unknown in this part, came to the Don- cast Inn on last Irida) night, amil believe never rose Ironi his||@@||cast Inn on last Friday night, and I believe never rose from his bed afterwards, another was n child who bad been unwell for||@@||bed afterwards; another was a child who had been unwell for sometime, and I have not been able to leam why an inquirv was||@@||sometime, and I have not been able to learn why an inquiry was thought necessary, but doubtless the coroner had some foundation||@@||thought necessary, but doubtless the coroner had some foundation for calling the Inquiry, or rather I should sa) an inquest Their||@@||for calling the inquiry, or rather I should say an inquest. There is another inquir) to be held to-moriow, upon the body of aman||@@||is another inquiry to be held to-morrow, upon the body of a man of the name of \\ oollv, a shoemaki r, w ho has been n great drunk-||@@||of the name of Woolly, a shoemaker, who has been a great drunk- ard, and I hav c no doubt it w ill be found he died from the effects||@@||ard, and I have no doubt it will be found he died from the effects of intemperance||@@||of intemperance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12961857 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRISBANE.||@@||BRISBANE. \nriv.t« - Mnv S Ranei ínrm*-vdnc». 13 »;"h__iro"k O, from||@@||ARRIVALS.—May 8, Raven from Sydney, 13 Shamrock (s.), from iw'ne» lfi /.jil" from Milne||@@||Sydney,18. Zone from Sydney. Di penn LI«-Jlav 17-v,u»enir, foi Sjdac- IS Brother ,||@@||DEPARTURES.—May 17,—Souvenir, for Sydney. 18. Brothers , cr Sitlncv, \olant, for S»dnc»||@@||for Sydney; Volant, for Sydney. CCSTOM HOIRF -Entered Outward«, Mav SO Tempi r,||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.—Entered Outwards, May 26: Templar, Vanille, Wo ton«, Barrett, for I/meloi, sir Ldw.rd FitM, barine,||@@||barque, 565 tons, Barrett, for London; Sir Edward Paget, barque, 419 toa«, Chapman, for Calcutta||@@||419 tons, Chapman, for Calcutta. Tlie arriial at the Cn net from Mc'bounte »vas aceld'nta'l»||@@||The arrival of the Comet from Melbourne was accidentally cmiuted in j wtccl»» > puVu-t'iou||@@||omitted in yesterdays publication. 1 he caloric fhip Lnt>*on hal made na etpc-imental tnj) ifter||@@||The caloric ship Ericsson had made an experimental trip after the nltcra'ioi« ii Ii'r machinery flic-Wie lml. Tribune «evs||@@||the alterations in her machinery. The New York Tribune says - ' îsoiie befides tn,it_iiii I-ru-«« intcre»tednrc-c on leard, but we leirn that the pcr||@@||mediately interested were on board, but we learn that the per- formnnte- of the »bip v ere such a» to .¡Toril the hiRliot decree tv'||@@||formances of the ship were such as to afford the highest degree of ratlsfaction The difPcult) of nukintr the eng n», airtight ha»||@@||satisfaction. The difficulty of making the engine airtight has pro» ed to be greater than comd hi» e boen antieipntcd , »et thi«||@@||proved to be greater than could have been anticipated; yet this ha* been gra-U-lli overcome lhc wl eel« nevtcrdnv made b>¡||@@||has been gradually overcome. The wheels yesterday made 6¼ »urn» on a icrv ST I'I p e «ure - sa one-fourth of the » armit';»||@@||turns on very small pressure—say one-fourth of the maximum pre-mire which (in the »»ord» of one .nell qualified tokno»>; 'i«||@@||pressure which (in the words of one well qualified to know) 'is intended , and which mil 1» carried ' Her cvlmlert ure but CJ||@@||intended , and which will be carried.' Her cylinders are but 69 jnche«, nr-teadoi loo, as in the Collin« «tenner»., and it ». nf||@@||inches , instead of 100, as in the Collins steamers; and it is af- nrmenl that, c»co with the pressure alreadv a't-incd, -.iippo«in »||@@||firmed that, even with the pressure already attained, supposing »ne nvas p-o»ided nvith -jljidVr_of the latter dimrn.or«, «he||@@||she was provided with cylinders of the latter dimensions, she nn"nt ha»e been elmcn »nth mr de-ired «peed Hie||@@||might have been driven with any desired speed. The .prcatcut interest »va« mamfc«t-«l vettcrtla-on it lecomng known||@@||greatest interest was manifested yesterday on it becoming known tint the Irie-'em had g li" down the ha», ind eager enquire||@@||that the Ericsson had gone down the Bay, and eager enquiry made a« so the renult The quartii» of fuel consumed on the||@@||made as so the result. The quantity of fuel consumed on the trip was quitein»i/rutie-mt 1 he t me tliat ha« vete 1 iptcel e-incc the||@@||trip was insignificant. The time that has yet elapsed since the lee! of the ._rie».son wax laid is not so lon^ as is nite«*ar» to bni'tl||@@||keel of the Erisson was laid is not so long as is necessary to build an ordinär} fíret-class ocean «tcatrer "||@@||an ordinary first-class ocean steamer." Coiotin Pnom ctr - Hic folio« in« co'onial produce his been||@@||COLONIAL PRODUCE.—The following colonial produce has been recen eel coa.'-t»»i«c duiunr the meek, 303 baies wool, (,1 ca>k-.||@@||received coastwise during the week; 303 bales wool, 61 casks t-illow, Wa hides 24 bundle*, «kms, 17 tons tlotir, 4M! bushel« mid||@@||tallow, 539 hides,24 bundle skins, 17 tons flour, 4844 bushels and ] 2-J3 bog« grum, IJStons 341 bag« potitocn, lb.) kee- butter, 14||@@||1259 bags of grain, 158 tons 341 bags potatoes, 160 kegs butter, 14 minc«, 131 _ ig«, Icoop» fo»l«, 11 hor-o, 70 sheep, 121,000 feet||@@||calves, 134 pigs, 3 coops fowles, 13 horses, 70 sheep, 121,000 feet timber, 3J toni and GO transe« da», 1200 bush« Is undhi, ù tons||@@||timber, 35 tons and 60 trusses day, 1200 bushels shells, 6 tons bran, 1Î7 tons coal«, 40 thee««-, 10 narnu, S0,000 hhingle»,, 2^,000||@@||bran, 127 tons coals, 40 cheeses, 40 hams, 86,000 shingles, 25,000 laths, HO dozen pumpkii «||@@||laths, 110 dozen pumpkins. 'The bli .mrock (« f left More.to-1 Bav, on the lStb, ami hu. had||@@||The Shamrock (s.), left Moreton Bay, on the 18th, and has had Hoiking but hend « mels during the trip. '||@@||nothing but head winds during the trip. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959159 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOBART TOWN.||@@||HOBART TOWN. AutuvALS.-Anril 7, Tasm mia (s.), from Melbourne ; Mary Ann,||@@||ARRIVALS. - April 7, Tasmania (s.), from Melbourne ; Mary Ann, nnd Glencoe, from Port Al'ert. 8. EHiab-th, Gertrude, Iluifh||@@||and Glencoe, from Port Albert. 8. Elizabeth, Gertrude, Hugh Roberts, and Catherine, lrom Port Phillip, 9. Emma, from||@@||Roberts, and Catherine, from Port Phillip, 9. Emma, from Sydney. 10. Munford. from Wellington.||@@||Sydney. 10. Munford. from Wellington. DsPARroàis.-April 7. Elizabeth Jane, tor Melbourne. 8. Cos-||@@||DEPARTUREs. - April 7. Elizabeth Jane, for Melbourne. 8. Cos- mopolite, for Twofold B.»y.||@@||mopolite, for Twofold Bay. Whick of toe Liohkss.-The Master of the Lioness, schooner,||@@||WRECK OF THE LIONESS. - The Master of the LIONESS, schooner, Captain Rnmsdoti, reports that on Tuesday, the 21st ultimo,||@@||Captain Ramsden, reports that on Tuesday, the 21st ultimo, when off MorWrty's Rrcf, the wind Mowing a henry gale between||@@||when off Moriarty's Reef, the wind blowing a heavy gale between 8.S.E and 8 E., ho nore ship and stood to the westward. The||@@||S.S.E and S E., he wore ship and stood to the westward. The gale Increasing-, at 10 P.m. the ship struck three times nnd went||@@||gale increasing, at 10 p.m. the ship struck three times and went over Moriarty'» Reef. The nuchor wa» then let go but to no pur-||@@||over Moriarty's Reef. The nuchor was then let go but to no pur- pose; and the jib and mainsail having .been rpllt, the vessel||@@||pose; and the jib and mainsail having been split, the vessel became unmsnagrable, and went ashore on the south head of||@@||became unmanageable, and went ashore on the south head of Clarke's Island, whpro It berame u total wreck. The mate und||@@||Clarke's Island, where it became a total wreck. The mate and tvr i seam n clambered hy means oi the bowsprit on a rock,||@@||two seamen clambered by means of the bowsprit on a rock, whence they were washed off and drowned ; n similar fate befel||@@||whence they were washed off and drowned; a similar fate befell Mr. Littler, of Hobart Town, while endeavouring to escape over||@@||Mr. Littler, of Hobart Town, while endeavouring to escape over the stern.-Courier.||@@||the stern. - Courier. Loss of the Cnp.v IOT.-Captain Mansfield, nri ived by the Glen,||@@||LOSS OF THE CHEVIOT. - Captain Mansfield, arrived by the coe, reports tho lona of theCliuvlnt, btuquu,oil Wiliou's-l'rnmou||@@||Glencoe, reports the loss of the Cheviot, barque, off Wilson's tory, on Friday, 24th ultimo.-Courier.||@@||Promentory, on Friday, 24th ultimo. - Courier. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30939753 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANONYMA HOCK, I» l'ort FiriLUi' BAY.||@@||ANONYMA ROCK, IN PORT PHILLIP BAY. Commanders of Vessola working up tho cast sido of Port||@@||Commanders of Vessels working up tho cast side of Port Phillip Bay aro requested to take nolice that a Chequered Buoy||@@||Phillip Bay are requested to take notice that a Chequered Buoy ha» beau placed upon tho eight foot rock oft" the Bed Bluf!,||@@||has been placed upon the eight foot rock off the Red Bluff, which ha» been ascertained to He nearly two (S) miles closer lo||@@||which has been ascertained to be nearly two (2) miles closer in »hore than the position a»»lgncd to it in the charts. Com-||@@||shore than the position assigned to it in the charts. Com- manders are recommended to notice the following bearings, and||@@||manders are recommended to notice the following bearings, and lay the rock'» position down on their charts.||@@||lay the rock's position down on their charts. Magnetic Position of thc Anonyma flock.||@@||Magnetic Position of thc Anonyma Rlock. Lighthouse, Oeliibrand's Point, N.W.||@@||Lighthouse, Gellibrand's Point, N.W. ¾N. Centre of the Rod Bluff, E. by S.||@@||Centre of the Red Bluff, E. by S. A »mall white clift, some distance north of thc Rod Bluff,||@@||A small white cliff, some distance north of the Red Bluff, N.E. IE,||@@||N.E. ½E. The Anonyma Rock Hes a mlle off shore, the least water on it||@@||The Anonyma Rock lies a mile off shore, the least water on it being eight (8) feet nt low tide, with five (ft) fathoms lust outside,||@@||being eight (8) feet at low tide, with five (5) fathoms just outside, and a clear passage half n mlle on the Inside of it with three (3)||@@||and a clear passage half a mile on the inside of it with three (3) and four (1) fathomB, sandy bottom.||@@||and four (4) fathoms, sandy bottom. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12959623 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCE?.||@@||CLEARANCES Aprll7.-Fanny, hrl(t, 211 ton», Captain Cooney, for Welling,||@@||April 7.-Fanny, brig, 211 tons, Captain Cooney, for Welling, ton. I'at-senprr»-Mr. and Mrs. Davison and 2 children, Messrs.||@@||ton. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Davison and 2 children, Messrs. Drummond, Fisher, Lrnrbsn, Miller, Constable, and Gibson.||@@||Drummond, Fisher, Leneban, Miller, Constable, and Gibson. April 7.-Magnolia, American ship, OH tons, Captain Pater-||@@||April 7.-Magnolia, American ship, 643 tons, Captain Pater- son, fur San Francisco. Pn»»engera-Mr. and Mrs. Str-'lwkk||@@||son, for San Francisco. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Str-adwick and child, Mrs. Dixon «ntl famili (5), Meurs. J. Mackel, Hast,||@@||and child, Mrs. Dixon and family (5), Messrs. J. Mackel, Hast inga, Midgery, Doyle, CnUmun, J. Dixon, W. Skinnc, Suilord,||@@||inga, Midgely, Doyle, Calhoun, J. Dixon, W. Skinner, Stafford, O. Oehan, J. B. Hlch-udson, Leigham, Molloy, aud Regan.||@@||O. Behan, J. H. Richardson, Leigham, Molloy, and Regan. April 7.-Golden Age, (Amirican («.), 2-aO ton», Cuptaln||@@||April 7.-Golden Age, (American (a.), 2280 tons, Captain Porter, for Melbourne. P«asenger«-Mr. Oliver, Mr.||@@||Porter, for Melbourne. Passengers-Mr. Oliver, Mr. 1". Mitchell Mr. Castle Mitchell, Mr. E. R. Cupper,||@@||P. Mitchell Mr. Castle Mitchell, Mr. E. R. Cupper, Mr. M. G. Collier, Mr. Burr Frost, Mr. Iienrv||@@||Mr. M. G. Collier, Mr. Burr Frost, Mr. Henry Johnston, Mr. ¡J. 1). Craig, Mr. John S*eeny, Mr».||@@||Johnston, Mr. S. D. Craig, Mr. John Sweeny, Mrs. Johnston, Miss Beni-all, Mr. and Mr». Turner and sirvant, Mr.||@@||Johnston, Miss Beacall, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and servant, Mr. and Mrs Wslker, Mr». Joncll, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Daniel Rae,||@@||and Mrs Walker, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Daniel Rae, Mr. llarvie, Mr. Thomas Lownes, Mr. Frauds Smith, Mis»||@@||Mr. Harvie, Mr. Thomas Lownes, Mr. Francis Smith, Miss Esther H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Quiik, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.||@@||Esther H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tiunant, Mr. George Uuckhiham, Mrs. BycMnhani and 5 chil||@@||Tennant, Mr. George Buckinham, Mrs. Buckinham and 5 chil drtn, Mrs. Muter, Mr. » lid Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs. Swan, Mr.||@@||dren, Mrs. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs. Swan, Mr. W. Wiicer, Mr. T. Woulley wife and 8 children and sériant,||@@||W. Wisser, Mr. T. Woolley wife and 3 children and servant, Mr. D. M'I'lierson, Mr. M. Gold, Mr. M. Dolgnttns, Mr. G. W.||@@||Mr. D. M'Pherson, Mr. M. Gold, Mr. M. Dolgattas, Mr. G. W. Ttobluion, Mr. A. M'Arthur, Air. B. Joachim, Mr. Carkeck, Mr.||@@||Robinson, Mr. A. M'Arthur, Mr. B. Joachim, Mr. Carkeek, Mr. H. Foley, Mr. J Alexander, Mr. E. Allen, Mr. J. C. Ramsden,||@@||H. Foley, Mr. J Alexander, Mr. E. Allen, Mr. J. C. Ramsden, Mr. P. Ouuld, Mr. Benjamin Martin, Mr. Joseph Martin, Mr. W.||@@||Mr. P. Gould, Mr. Benjamin Martin, Mr. Joseph Martin, Mr. W. Hrayshaw, Mr. L Michaeli», Mr. J. T. Holley, Captain Loungal,||@@||Brayshaw, Mr. L Michaelis, Mr. J. T. Holley, Captain Loungal, Mr». Simmons and child, Mr. A «ron, Mr. W. Sparrow, Mr. S.||@@||Mrs. Simmons and child, Mr. Aaron, Mr. W. Sparrow, Mr. S. Mullikln, and 238 passenger» in th« steerage.||@@||Mullikin, and 298 passengers in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12960132 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn __ ,. * COAL CIRCULAR. I||@@||COAL CIRCULAR ïnn quantity of Coal sold by m« during the first half of the pre-||@@||The quantity of Coal sold by me during the first half of the pre- sent year vv is 11,320 tons, and tho average priée 48s , vi/ -||@@||sent year was 11,320 tons, and tho average price 48s , viz - January 2037 tons, price £2 2s Hid.||@@||January 2637 tons, price £2 2s 11d. February 1C08 ditto ditto 1 19 1||@@||February 1608 ditto ditto 1 19 3 March 1002 ditto ditto 2 3 0||@@||March 1962 ditto ditto 2 3 0 April 1075 ditto ditto 2 5 11||@@||April 1675 ditto ditto 2 5 1 May HIS ditto ditto 2 15 31||@@||May 1488 ditto ditto 2 15 3 June lloO ditto ditto 3 9 9]||@@||June 1950 ditto ditto 3 9 9 I consider it v cry necessary to give some explanation of tho||@@||I consider it very necessary to give some explanation of the -«use of the v ai lation m priLC dm ing the last six months It is||@@||cause of the variation in price during the last six months. It is xvcll known in this community that the Australasian Agricultural||@@||well known in this community that the Australasian Agricultural Company hav e (until w ltluii a few years) been the only producers||@@||Company have (until within a few years) been the only producers of Coal in this Cfuntr), latteil), Vles'rs J and A Brown, of||@@||of Coal in this country, latterly, Mes'rs J and A Brown, of Morpeth, McsFrs. X\ and J Donaldson, of New castle, and others,||@@||Morpeth, Messrs. W and J Donaldson, of Newcastle, and others, have purchased and leased gioui d and opened coal mines, fiom||@@||have purchased and leased ground and opened coal mines, from .which a considerable quain it) of vci) superior steam and house-||@@||which a considerable quantity of very superior steam and house- hold Coal has been snpplii d to this and the neighbouring colonies||@@||hold Coal has been supplied to this and the neighbouring colonies The Mes«*-- Donaldson and Brown (who also havo part of tho||@@||The Messrs-- Donaldson and Brown (who also have part of the Burwood Minc», Newcastle) havo lately constructed a tramwa) ,||@@||Burwood Mines, Newcastle) have lately constructed a tramway , Tint the Agi îciilturnl eomp in), fe nmg opposition, obtained an in-||@@||but the Agricultural Company fearing opposition, obtained an in- junction in Chincery against them, and thcreb) prev entcd thom||@@||junction in Chancery against them, and thereby preventcd them from using the ti um« a) until vestci day, when the said injunc-||@@||from using the tramway until yesterday, when the said injunc- tion w as set aside lins lundi ance to the usual trade, together||@@||tion was set aside. This hindrance to the usual trade, together ?with a stril e, whieh took pi ice among the A A Compinv's||@@||with a strike, which took place among the A A Company's miners some vi ccks ae,o, caused the sudden rise in the price, w hich||@@||miners some weeks ago, caused the sudden rise in the price, which prevailed timing the nu nth of June||@@||prevailed timing the month of June. As to the repoi Is copied into ) our journal fiom English papers,||@@||As to the reports copied into our journal fiom English papers, about the high price of Co ii in S) tine) being tho cause of the pro||@@||about the high price of Coal in Sydney being the cause of the pro pnctois of tho moil steamers withdiawmg their boats I rom this||@@||prietors of the mail steamers withdrawing their boats from this line, 1 can state that the Hist timo tho Gi cat Britain arrived here,||@@||line, I can state that the first time the Great Britain arrived here, in Novembei, 1852, w ithout any prev lous anangsment, I supplied||@@||in November, 1852, without any previous arrangement, I supplied her w ith lGntons^t coal, at a cost of Ils per ton, alongside, and had||@@||her with 1617 tons of coal, at a cost of 44s per ton, alongside, and had thom all on bo-ird some da) s prior to ttiat on whiehsho sailed||@@||them all on board some days prior to that on which she sailed. And further, that not one of the mail steamers hai cvci been de-||@@||And further, that not one of the mail steamers however been de- tained for yvant of Coal of a good quality And now thvt in) con||@@||tained for want of Coal of a good quality And now that my con slitucnts have the advantage of ii tiamwa) to convey their cool||@@||stituents have the advantage of a tramway to convey their coal from tho mine, I e m safeli undertake to supply any given quantity||@@||from the mine, I can safely undertake to supply any given quantity of steamers with a do cilption of coal equal in quality to that||@@||of steamers with a description of coal equal in quality to that usually imported lieio from 1 ngland If tho agents of those||@@||usually imported here from England. If the agents of those steamers choose to import patent fuel or coal from Lngland at a||@@||steamers choose to import patent fuel or coal from England at a very high rato of height, of couise they must expect that the||@@||very high rate of height, of course they must expect that the coaling of their ships will cost them a lurgci sum of mono)||@@||coaling of their ships will cost them a larger sum of money. Ab to tho qimlit) of His Burwood (Newcastle) and Moipoth||@@||As to the quality of His Burwood (Newcastle) and Morpeth Coal, foi which I am agent, I have certificates fiom several of the||@@||Coal, for which I am agent, I have certificates fiom several of the first engineers in this colony of their y cr) supenoi quality for||@@||first engineers in this colony of their very superior quality for steam purposes , and I muy also ho allowed to mention that the||@@||steam purposes , and I may also be allowed to mention that the Australasian bteam Navigation Company (the largest consunicis||@@||Australasian Steam Navigation Company (the largest consunicis of Coal in this country) pi efcr thom to nu) other coal the) can||@@||of Coal in this country) prefer them to any other coal they can procure.||@@||procure. J VMES MALCOLM, Conl Tactor,||@@||JAMES MALCOLM, Coal Factor, Steine), N S t\ ales, Jul) 13,1854.||@@||Sydney N S Wales July 13,1854. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12954018 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn ;- 8HIPPINQ. j||@@||SHIPPING . : ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. OCTOBER 27.-'Wanderer, brig, 140 tona, Captain Rir.oa, from||@@||OCTOBER 27. - Wanderer, brig, 140 tons, Captain Rozea, from Melbourno the 21st instant. Passenger-Mrs. Warwick. Henry||@@||Melbourne the 21st instant. Passenger - Mrs. Warwick. Henry Clarke, agent.||@@||Clarke, agent. October ¡¡".-Malvina Vidal, Hamburg ship, 050 ton», Captain||@@||October 27 -Malvina Vidal, Hamburg ship, 959 tons, Captain .Jeohtmann, from Hamburg Juno 15th, and Melbourne the, Slot||@@||Jechtmann, from Hamburg June 15th, and Melbourne the 21st instant. Passengers-Miss Hcrdmuller, Messrs. Simon, Meyer,||@@||instant. Passengers - Miss Herdmuller, Messrs. Simon, Meyer, Schweig, Zargenston, and 22 in the steerage; Dr. Degcncr, surgeon.||@@||Schweig, Zargenston, and 22 in the steerage; Dr. Degener, surgeon. Hacge and Prcll, agents.||@@||Haege and Prell, agents. * October 27.-Rover, schooner, OG tons, Captain Moycs, from||@@||October 27. - Rover, schooner, 66 tons, Captain Moycs, from Melbourne the 21st instant, r. N. Russel and Co., agents.||@@||Melbourne the 21st instant, P. N. Russel and Co., agents. Ociobcr 27.-Brilliant, schooner, 112 tons, Captain Fenwick,||@@||October 27. - Brilliant, schooner, 112 tons, Captain Fenwick, from Melbourne the 2lst instant, in ballast. Passengers-Meisrs.||@@||from Melbourne the 21st instant, in ballast. Passengers - Messrs. "Walcott, (2), and 1 in the su-cruge. Laidley, Ireland, and Co.,||@@||Walcott, (2), and 4 in the steerage. Laidley, Ireland, and Co., agent*.||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30940006 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING||@@||SHIPPING ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. MASCH 31.-Caroline, schooner, 127 toni, Captain Ardley, from||@@||MARCH 31 .- Caroline, schooner, 127 tons, Captain Ardley, from Geelong thc 2tlh instant. Captain agent.||@@||Geelong the 24th instant. Captain, agent. March 31.-Uamle', h irque, 421 ton«, C iptaln Johnston, from||@@||March 31. - Hamlet, barque, 421 tons, Captain Johnston, from Adelaide thc 23rd instant. Passengers-Captain Hocking, Mr.||@@||Adelaide thc 23rd instant. Passengers - Captain Hocking, Mr. MlckleVurgh, and 5 «nldi'rauf 11th regiment.||@@||Mickleburgh, and 5 soldiers of 11th Regiment. March 31 -Y »ira Yarra (s.). 3«! tons, George Gilmore, C >m||@@||March 31 -Y arra Yarra (s.), 346 tons, George Gilmore, Com- manlier, from Melbourne March 23. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs.||@@||mander, from Melbourne March 28. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Buick, Mr. and Mrs. Coyhlll, Miss Hirrls, Mrs. Howard, Mrs.||@@||Duick, Mr. and Mrs. Coyhlll, Miss Harris, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Stanley and child, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Miss Abrahams, Misse«||@@||Stanley and child, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Miss Abrahams, Misses Denning* (?), Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Wright, Miss Marks, Mis«||@@||Dennings (2), Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Wright, Miss Marks, Miss Hope, Miss Mtddlecnte, Miss E. Cavan, Messrs. J. Bourke, P.||@@||Hope, Miss Middlecote, Miss E. Cavan, Messrs. J. Bourke, P. 'M'Laughlin, Burns, Bodington, F. Wright, P. Byan, Gray, ll.||@@||M'Laughlin, Burns, Biddington, F. Wright, P. Ryan, Gray, B. Bolls, E. Broughton. Chenniek, A. Cohbe, Smith, Thorpe, Tom. I||@@||Rolls, E. Broughton, Chenwick, A. Cohbe, Smith, Thorpe, Tom- Jin», Mather (?), W. Moston, and 70 in the steerage.||@@||lins, Mather (2), W. Moston, and 70 in the steerage. March 3!.-Slr Henry Hardinge, ship, 0S0 tons, Captain Day,||@@||March 31. -Sir Henry Hardinge, ship, 680 tons, Captain Day, irom Manila December 0th. Passengers-Mrs. Stuyck, and Mr.||@@||from Manila December 9th. Passengers - Mrs. Stuyck, and Mr. Piper. Ebsworth and Co., audits.||@@||Piper. Ebsworth and Co., agents. Much 31.-Ann, barque, g:i0 tons, Captain S.C. Walker. Irom||@@||March 31. - Ann, barque, 800 tons, Captain S.C. Walker, from the Downs December 13th. Paisengets-Mrs. L. HUI, Mr. nnd||@@||the Downs December 13th. Passenger - Mrs. L. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Baker »nd 4 children, Mr. and Mrs. George Kooks, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Baker and 4 children, Mr. and Mrs. George Fooks, Mrs. Sabine nnd 3 children, Mrs. I) maid, M!ss Crabb, Mr. and Mr».||@@||Sabine and 3 children, Mrs. Donald, Miss Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Snow and niece, Mr. and Mr». Morris and three children, Mrs.||@@||Snow and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and three children, Mrs. "Rachael Mos» and 5 children, Mr. and Mrs. J allua Franklyn, Mr.||@@||Rachel Moss and 5 children, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Franklyn, Mr. »nd M'S. A. Anderson. Mrs. Symmon and 3 daughters, Messrs.||@@||and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Symmon and 3 daughters, Messrs. John Fearon, Tristram Maddox, C. A. Martin, Edward Miller,||@@||John Fearon, Tristram Maddox, C. A. Martin, Edward Miller, James Penrose, William Foulsham, David Phillips, F. Delllerrt,||@@||James Penrose, William Foulsham, David Phillips, F. Dellierd, T. J. Beynon, Edward Aruold, Davis, Lorenzo Meolo, Colombo||@@||T. J. Beynon, Edward Arnold, Davis, Lorenzo Meolo, Colombo Rocco, and IS German miners for tho Peel River Mining Com||@@||Rocco, and 18 German miners for the Peel River Mining Com- pany. Montefiore, Graham, aid Co , agents.||@@||pany. Montefiore, Graham, and Co., agents. March 31.-Golden Age, American steam.ship, 1000 tons, D.||@@||March 31. - Golden Age, American steam-ship, 1000 tons, D. D. Porter, L'-S.N., Commander, from Melbourne 2Bth March.||@@||D. Porter, U.S.N., Commander, from Melbourne 29th March. Passengers-Mr. and Mr«. Simmons, Dr. M'Donnld, Mrs. Wag.||@@||Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Dr. M'Donnld, Mrs. Wag- land and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||land and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs, Mis. Bedford, Rev. and Mrs.||@@||A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Bedford, Rev. and Mrs. Hanfuld. Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Edward«,Mr. and Mrs. Noblo.Mcsirs.||@@||Hanfuld, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Edwards,Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Messrs. Dasaein, Belli, William Wogscr, Salting, Mr». M'Donnld. C. R.||@@||Bassein, Belli, William Wegser, Salting, Mrs. M'Donnld, C. R. Heat, Master, R. Hnrry, Brownflleld, M'Laren, C. Russell,||@@||Heat, Master R. Herry, Brownfield, M'Laren, C. Russell, M'Culloch, M'Kce, M Kcozle, S. G. Wblftle, Falcanhenell, J.||@@||M'Culloch, M'Kee, M'Kenzie, S. G. Whiffie, Falcanhenell, J. Hurley, J. Scott, Cameron. Bragshaw, W. M. Tennant, Dal||@@||Hurley, J. Scott, Cameron, Bragshaw, W. M. Tennant, Dal- gatty, Were, Dr. Woodcock, Fenn, B..Davis and family, H. A.||@@||gatty, Were, Dr. Woodcock, Fenn, B. Davis and family, H.A. nnd V. Smith, M'Nevin, Hogt, Captain Fitz Roy, P. M.||@@||and F. Smith, M'Nevin, Hogt, Captain Fitz Roy, P. M. M'Plierson, D. Ric, Mullich, G. W. Cowrl», B. Martin, lt. II||@@||M'Pherson, D. Roe, Mullick, G. W. Cowrie, B. Martin, R.H. Way, J. Cox, B. Carne, and 129 in the steerage.||@@||Way, J. Cox, B. Carne, and 129 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30940003 year 1854 type Article title The Sydney Morn IMPORTS.||@@||IMPORTS. March 30.-Titan, from Narr Plymouth : 80 bale« wool, Bujerä||@@||March 30. - Titan, from New Plymouth: 80 bales wool, Buyers .nd Learmonth ; ll bales wool, A. and M. Moses; 10,001 bricks,||@@||and Learmonth; 11 bales wool, A. and M. Moses; 10,000 bricks, S tons onions, Order, shipped at Mew Plymouth : 30 tons coals,||@@||9 tons onions, Order, shipped at New Plymouth: 30 tons coals, Original cargo.||@@||Original cargo. March 31.-Caroline, from Geelong : 50 tons lime, Morris and||@@||March 31 .- Caroline, from Geelong : 50 tons lime, Morris and Co.||@@||Co. Msreb81.-Hamlet, from Adelaide: 20 hogsheads brandy, 7||@@||March 31. - Hamlet, from Adelaide: 20 hogsheads brandy, 7 barrels cherry brandy, 15 cases cordisls, 30 hogsheads 140 quarter||@@||barrels cherry brandy, 15 cases cordisls, 30 hogsheads 140 quarter «asks wine, l»7 bags wheat, 49 bales bark, 1 packages apparel, S||@@||casks wine, 197 bags wheat, 46 bales bark, 1 packages apparel, 6 ' .hogsheads salt, Order.||@@||hogsheads salt, Order. March 81.-Ann, from London: 35 cases, A. Drcutler; 20||@@||March 31. - Ann, from London: 35 cases, A. Dreutier; 20 'Grates, Ebsworth and Co. ; 83 hogsheads, Thaoker and Co. ;||@@||crates, Ebsworth and Co.; 83 hogsheads, Thacker and Co.; ISO begs, Watkinsand Sparrow ; 287 packages, Smith, tiros., and||@@||150 begs, Watkins and Sparrow; 287 packages, Smith, Bros., and 'Co.; 995 packages, Manager Australian Agricultural Co.; 30||@@||Co.; 595 packages, Manager Australian Agricultural Co.; 30 .esses, A. Breutler; 8hogsheads, M. Hcylett ; 2 casks, Officers||@@||cases, A. Dreutier; 8hogsheads, M. Heylett ; 2 casks, Officers Sith Regiment ; 130 cases, Montefiore and Co ; 1 case, G.||@@||XIth Regiment; 130 cases, Montefiore and Co.; 1 case, G. Were ; Si pa~knges, Jacobs and Solomon ; 8 cases. 55 hogs,||@@||Were; 32 packages, Jacobs and Solomon; 8 cases, 55 hogs- beads rum, ¡0 hogsheads brandy, 47 barrels tar, 10 barrels||@@||heads rum, 20 hogsheads brandy, 47 barrels tar, 10 barrels pitch, 785 caica eil stores, D. Cooper ; 2 coses 52 packagos. R.||@@||pitch, 785 cases oil stores, D. Cooper; 2 cases 52 packages. R. Greere and Bon; 50 hogsheads, 4 casks, Campbell and Co. ; 100||@@||Greere and Sone; 50 hogsheads, 4 casks, Campbell and Co.; 100 cases, 8. O. Gordan, 50 esses, Brawn «md Co. ; 20 hogsheads, 320||@@||cases, S.D. Gordon, 56 caes, Brown and Co.; 20 hogsheads, 320 cases, J. C. Tucker; 331 planks, 93 deals, 00 hogsheads, Young,||@@||cases, J. C. Tucker; 334 planks, 93 deals, 60 hogsheads, Young, and Co. ; 5 cases, R. Barrow ; 152 packages, Martyn and||@@||and Co.; 5 cases, R. Barrow; 152 packages, Martyn and Coombes; 1 case, 25 pacliaa-cs; Swain, Webbs,||@@||Coombes; 1 case, 25 packages; Swain, Webbs, «nd Co.; 1 ease, James Macarthur; 8 bales,||@@||and Co.; 1 case, James Macarthur; 8 bales, M'Nab, Bros., and Co. ; 8 bales, 1» cases, Smith, Camp,||@@||M'Nab, Bros., and Co ; 8 bales, 15 cases, Smith, Camp- tel), and Co. ; 1 ease, How, Walker, and Co. ; 12 packages to.||@@||bell, and Co.; 1 ease, How, Walker, and Co.; 12 packages to- baeco, H. Dixon ; 5 casea, King : 10 bales psper, John Fairfax ;||@@||bacco, H. Dixon; 5 cases, King;15 bales paper, John Fairfax; v 33 park ng el, D. and J. Dickson; 59 casks, Willis, Merry, and||@@||36 packages, D. and J. Dickson; 59 casks, Willis, Merry, and Co.; 25 cases, Saddington and Co. ; 1 rate, J. Alexander: 18||@@||Co.; 25 cases, Saddington and Co.; 1 case, J. Alexander; 18 packages, J. M. Illidge ; 3 cases, Bower and Howell ; HU pack-||@@||packages, J. M. Illidge; 3 cases, Bower and Howell; 110 pack- ages, W. Woolley ; 86 packages, Vial d'arran Mllliere ; 9 pack-||@@||ages, W. Woolley; 86 packages, Vial d'arran Milliere; 9 pack- ages, G. F. Tollfrce; 2 packages J. Chapman ¡ 43 packages, Keep||@@||ages, G. F. Tollfrce; 2 packages J. Chapman; 43 packages, Keep ' «nd Parson i ; 3 cases, T. Cripps; 165 cases, Smith, Croft, and||@@||and Parson i ; 3 cases, T. Cripps; 165 cases, Smith, Croft, and Co. ; 12 barrels pork, Ino kegs pslnt, 90 kegs driers, 8 casks||@@||Co.; 12 barrels pork, 100 kegs paint, 90 kegs driers, 8 casks nutty, 20 drtiuu oil, 8 cases paper, 210 deals, 0« bat-||@@||putty, 20 drums oil, 8 cases paper, 240 deals, 686 bat- ten», Ï4 trucks, 81 ladders, 32 pair steps, S. C. Walker ; SOO oases||@@||tens, 14 trucks, 81 ladders, 32 pair steps, S. C. Walker; 200 cases Sin, 17&blids., Griffiths, Fanning, and Co. ; 80 pkt». W. Stabler ;||@@||gin, 175 hhds., Griffiths, Fanning, and Co.; 80 pkts. W. Stabler; . 80 packager Barber and Co. ; 9 quarter-casks, Fisher and Co. ;||@@||80 packages Barber and Co.; 9 quarter-casks, Fisher and Co.; 160 cases brandy, H. T. Bull ; 145 oases, R. Towns ; 20 hogshetds,||@@||160 cases brandy, H. T. Bull; 145 oases, R. Towns; 20 hogsheads, -W. Dawes; 4 cases, IV. R. Richardson ; 8081 bars loo bundlei||@@||W. Dawes; 4 cases, W. R. Richardson; 208 bars 100 bundles iron, 203 packages, Lovicks, and Piper; 60 barrels, R. T. Ford ;||@@||iron, 203 packages, Levicks, and Piper; 60 barrels, R. T. Ford; 250 paokages, Willis, Merry, and Co. ; 12 packages furniture; E||@@||250 packages, Willis, Merry, and Co., 12 packages furniture, E. .Joy ; 10 packages, D. Cohen and Co. ; 2 cases, W.T. Folk ; 1 bit||@@||Joy; 10 packages, D. Cohen and Co.; 2 cases, W.T. Folk ; 1 bin malt, James Wright ; 3 cases, E. Longman ; 0 crates, D. Davis||@@||malt, James Wright; 3 cases, E. Longman; 9 crates, D. Davis; - 0 packages, ll. Smyth and Co. : 7 caaes, North, Rutherford, anc||@@||6 packages, H. Smyth and Co.; 7 cases, North, Rutherford, and Co.; 22 barrels, J. A. Buttrey, jun.; 32 oases wine. Were anc||@@||Co.; 22 barrels, J. A. Buttrey, jun.; 32 cases wine. Were and Pritchard ; 3 cases, Sarpy and Blrrell ; 22 bundles, T. Woolley||@@||Pritchard; 3 cases, Sarpy and Birrell; 22 bundles, T. Woolley; .10 packages, Vf. Walker, jun. and Co. ; 327 packages, Peel Rlvei||@@||10 packages, W. Walker, jun. and Co. ; 327 packages, Peel River -Company ; 180 cases, Cohen and Sons ; 950 boards, 297 piece:||@@||Company; 180 cases, Cohen and Sons; 950 boards, 297 pieces .plank, Uli dealt, 109 cases wine, SO hogsheads brandy, 2U0 easel||@@||plank, 1130 deals, 109 cases wine, 30 hogsheads brandy, 200 cases , gin. 17 packages, Order.||@@||gin. 17 packages, Order. Mureil 31.-Slr Uonry Hardinge, from Manila : 21,026 bag!||@@||March 31 .- Sir Henry Hardinge, from Manila : 21,026 bags lugar, Australasian Suiiar Company ; 243 packages cordage, 40||@@||sugar, Australasian Sugar Company; 243 packages cordage, 40 - eases elgar«, Clark Irving ; 330 packages cordage, 6 oases bats,||@@||cases cigars, Clark Irving; 330 packages cordage, 6 cases hats, . 250 bag« coflee, 20 cases cigars. G. A. Lloyd and Co.||@@||250 bags coffee, 20 cases cigars. G. A. Lloyd and Co. ||@@||