*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13020581 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn t i 7b the Editor of .he Si/Hneu Uorninç Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. 8IB,-I wish to inform the publie of the great risk of life and pro-||@@||Sir,-I wish to inform the public of the great risk of life and pro- perty they are suhject to in travelling by steamboats along thl*||@@||perty they are subject to in travelling by steamboats along this ' coa«t. The import of my note is lo show you the narrow csonpe I||@@||coast. The import of my note is to show you the narrow escape I had of being um down at an early hour yesterday morning (Thurs-||@@||had of being run down at an early hour yesterday morning (Thurs- day), -when off tho Long Reef. I observed a steamship coming||@@||day), when off the Long Reef. I observed a steamship coming toward« mc; I hoi«ted my signal lantern immedivtcly, not doubt-||@@||towards me; I hoisted my signal lantern immediately, not doubt- ing but thit there was a look-out on board, and that they would||@@||ing but that there was a look-out on board, and that they would nee my llttht ; but it would appear to mo that they novor saw my||@@||see my light ; but it would appear to me that they never saw my light or the vessel until thoy were close on board of mo ; and, in||@@||light or the vessel until they were close on board of me ; and, in the confusion on board of the steamer, the helm was ported in||@@||the confusion on board of the steamer, the helm was ported in pltoe of putting it to starboard ; luckily «he just cleared r». Tho||@@||place of putting it to starboard ; luckily she just cleared me. The above vessel was a large three-masted paddle boat, and I have no||@@||above vessel was a large three-masted paddle boat, and I have no doubt but she had left the Company's Wharf about midnight. I||@@||doubt but she had left the Company's Wharf about midnight. I -feel satisfied that there was no look-out on board of her. At tho||@@||feel satisfied that there was no look-out on board of her. At the timo I had scarcely steerage way on my ves«ol, thero being very||@@||time I had scarcely steerage way on my vessel, there being very ' little wind. This is to show you, Mr. Editor, the necessity for||@@||little wind. This is to show you, Mr. Editor, the necessity for makins tho proper authorities acquainted with the gross neglect||@@||making the proper authorities acquainted with the gross neglect «ometlmcB displayed on board of steam vctsols.||@@||sometlmes displayed on board of steam vessels. I subscribe myself,||@@||I subscribe myself, J. HECKENBERG,||@@||J. HECKENBERG, Master of tho schooner .Iloluf.||@@||Master of the schooner Æolus. Sydney, 11th March.||@@||Sydney, 11th March. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025724 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'int'. SI-TI:RS OF CHARITY.||@@||THE SISTERS OF CHARITY To the Editor of the Sydney âtoriimij ücrald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sin,-With icfei once to the rruort of a meeting puolishcd in this||@@||Sir,- With reference to the report of a meeting published in this morning's f/era'd, und oipied from tho ircrmnifs Journal,!||@@||morning's Herald, and copied from the Freeman's Journal, I elesire to correct one eir two in eecui teles in the statement which,||@@||desire to correct one or two inaccuracies in the statement which I am reported to have tindo up in the authority of Dr Robertson,||@@||I am reported to have made upon the authority of Dr Robertson, the «urgioit of St. \ incent'a Hospital On enquiry from Dr.||@@||the surgeon of St. Vincent's Hospital. On enquiry from Dr. Robertson, I lind I h id misunilcrfitoi.il lum, in supposing from his||@@||Robertson, I find I had misunderstood him, in supposing from his st itcraeiit 11 me that R-v Mr. Kenyon removed tho t'rotestant||@@||statement to me that Rev Mr. Kenyon removed the Protestant Bibles a second time from the- wued of tho Hospital. In tact, the||@@||Bibles a second time from the ward of the Hospital. In fact, the books in question having been oneo replace I, have not since been||@@||books in question having been once replaced, have not since been removed.||@@||removed. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, IS. BUTLER.||@@||E. BUTLER. Chambers, 2nd June.||@@||Chambers, 2nd June. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13028876 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn : LOSS OF THE EBENEZER.||@@||LOSS OF THE EBENEZER. Tho Fortune, which arrived last night from tho Tweed River,||@@||The Fortune, which arrived last night from the Tweed River, brings intelligence of the total wreck of tho abovcnamed||@@||brings intelligence of the total wreck of the abovenamed schooner. She 'sailed from this port for the Tweed, and on tho||@@||schooner. She sailed from this port for the Tweed, and on the 30th ultimo, on taking the bar, with a heavy sea rolling in, tho||@@||30th ultimo, on taking the bar, with a heavy sea rolling in, the wind fell light, and sbo got on tho rocks. Every endeavour was||@@||wind fell light, and she got on the rocks. Every endeavour was made to get her off by running out a kedge, but sho broke up||@@||made to get her off by running out a kedge, but she broke up suddenly, and wo aro sorry to add that two ladies, named Mrs.||@@||suddenly, and we are sorry to add that two ladies, named Mrs. J. and E. Boyd, with their two ohildren, woro unfortunately||@@||J. and E. Boyd, with their two ohildren, were unfortunately drowned: the rest of tho passengers and crew wero Bayed.||@@||drowned: the rest of the passengers and crew were saved. Tho vessel is' the property of Messrs. Maonamara and Son,||@@||The vessel is the property of Messrs. Macnamara and Son. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13031861 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HON. WILLIAM BLAND, M.L.C.||@@||THE HON. WILLIAM BLAND, M.L.C. ib the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. SIB,-The photograph of our worthy colonist, the Honorable||@@||SIR, - The photograph of our worthy colonist, the Honorable William Bland, M.L.C., appeared in the Illustrated Jfiws of the||@@||William Bland, M.L.C., appeared in the Illustrated News of the World of last week, faithfully executed.||@@||World of last week, faithfully executed. I frei certain yon will permit me to Inform my Anatralian||@@||I feel certain yon will permit me to inform my Australian friends, through your extensively olranlated journal, with what||@@||friends, through your extensively circulated journal, with what great pleasure the chief editor of the above paper, Charles J.||@@||great pleasure the chief editor of the above paper, Charles J. Appleby, Esq., accepted for publication this plature of Australia's||@@||Appleby, Esq., accepted for publication this picture of Australia's beat friend, stating at tho same time how agreeable to him it would||@@||best friend, stating at the same time how agreeable to him it would bo to receive contribution» of portraits of eminent men in the||@@||be to receive contributions of portraits of eminent men in the southern hemisphere.||@@||southern hemisphere. I may Inform you that it is stated the Illustrated News of the||@@||I may inform you that it is stated the Illustrated News of the World baa made glRoniio strides since its establishment, and, I||@@||World has made gigantic strides since its establishment, and, I believe, has a larger circulation in London alone than its neigh-||@@||believe, has a larger circulation in London alone than its neigh- bour, the Illustrated London -Vite*.||@@||bour, the Illustrated London News. I am, Sir, your ohrdient^servant.||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant. J. M'GRIGOK CROFT, M D.,||@@||J. M'GRIGOR CROFT, M.D., Late etaff surgeon to H. M. F.||@@||Late staff surgeon to H. M. F. Mandarin Villa, 8, Abbey Road, St. John's Wood, London.||@@||Mandarin Villa, 8, Abbey Road, St. John's Wood, London. Augnst Sth, 1859.||@@||August 8th, 1859. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13032228 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARÜT.VAL8.-OoiDBim ti.||@@||ARRIVALS - OCTOBER 24 MtlB- Merohant, »hip, B80 tons, Captain Duthie, frira tho J||@@||British Merchant, ship, 960 tons, Captain Duthie, from the Downs 29th July. Passengers-Mrs. Duthio, Dr. P.umlîV, Mr^||@@||Downs 29th July. Passengers - Mrs. Duthie, Dr. Plumley, Mrs. Plumley and ohttó, Messrs. Smith, Serrage, and 2 in the »«er^||@@||Plumley and child, Messrs. Smith, Serrage, and 2 in the steerage. Captain, ngent. " , - ,.||@@||Captain, agent. Yarra tarin (9.), 500 tons, Captain-Roll, from. ilookhrmpt0||@@||Yarra Yarra (s.), 560 tons, Captain Bell, from Rockhampton 18th, and Brisbane (Queensland) 22nd instant. ro'sengers||@@||18th, and Brisbane (Queensland) 22nd instant. ro'sengers Prom Rockhampton : MOTS. Metcalfe, Sherrld»,"t u0y)antl, {||@@||From Rockhampton : Messrs. Metcalfe, Sherrldan, Boyland, Thompson, Connor, and 4 In the steerage. Vtt*\a lirisbano : Mr. ¡||@@||Thompson, Connor, and 4 in the steerage. From Brisbane : Mr. and Mrs. Raft", Mrs. Green and daughter, 5''", Bryant and child,||@@||and Mrs. Raff, Mrs. Green and daughter, Mrs. Bryant and child, Mr. Galloway, and 5 in the steerage. A., s, N. Co., agents.||@@||Mr. Galloway, and 5 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. Vixen, schooner, 128 tons, CnptiUl bennett, returned to port.||@@||Vixen, schooner, 128 tons, Captain Bennett, returned to port. La Hoguo, ship, 1331 ton«, Captain Williams, from Plymouth||@@||La Hogue, ship, 1331 tons, Captain Williams, from Plymouth 4th August. Passenger*-Mrs. Hvrlo and family, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||4th August. Passengers - Mrs. Ryrie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor servant and child, Mc. and Mrs. Aspinwall and servant,||@@||Taylor servant and child, Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall and servant, Rev. Mr. Harrison, Mrs. tlorrison, Rev. Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor,||@@||Rev. Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Horrison, Rev. Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Mr; and Miss Swain, Mrs. French and family, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. and Miss Swain, Mrs. French and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bussell ana servant. Rev. Mr. Whitley, Mrs. Whitley family and||@@||Bussell and servant. Rev. Mr. Whitley, Mrs. Whitley family and servant, Mr. a*fd Mrs. Buxton and child, Miss Csssoll, Miss||@@||servant, Mr. and Mrs. Buxton and child, Miss Cassoll, Miss Fortescue, Miss Girrelt, Messrs. Gillen, Goslin, Porston, Buxton,||@@||Fortescue, Miss Garrett, Messrs. Gilks, Goslin, Perston, Buxton, Smith, Watt, BuMdson, Ryrie, Garrett. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co.,||@@||Smith, Watt, Davidson, Ryrie, Garrett. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., gents;||@@||gents; ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13023981 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn -n /. ., _. IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. .Before the Piimary Judge.||@@||Before the Piimary Judge. SCOTT V. TIIK TltUST COMPANY AND OÏ1I1UIS.||@@||SCOTT V. TRUST COMPANY AND OTHERS. haddon "nn 8Uîtt0 rCdeCm' the heWin3 °f Which||@@||This was a suit to redeem, the hearing of which ww noil noF,?1Cd ,°V, l)revious occasion, and which||@@||had been opened on a previous occasion, and which C__nLTtlTd 'i11- d^' wit,l0Ut be!nS concluded.||@@||was now continued all day without being concluded. CDtt for th^Tth0í,1AÍUtÍif- Mr' Isnacs Td *Ir- *»«||@@||Counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Fau- cett, for the Irust Company, Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C.,||@@||cett, for the Trust Company, Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C., Q C M7T~¡: or *h° otncrdefendants, Mr. Martin,||@@||and Mr.-- for the other defendants, Mr. Martin, W-U, Mr Blake, and Mr. Gordon.||@@||Q.C. Mr. Blake, and Mr. Gordon. nosed of CXp'"'lB m0ti0ns were nlso J>--»d -nd dis||@@||Several exparte motions were also heard and disposed of. Nw TIUA_ MoTioNs.-Eales v. M'Dougoll (part||@@||NEW TRIAL MOTIONS. Eales v. M'Dougall (part (heard); Walsh v. Bobertson ; 'M'Bean v.'Gwynne||@@||(heard); Walsh v. Robertson ; M'Bean v.Gwynne and another; Guy vr* Holt; D Aram and another v.||@@||and another; Guy v Holt; D. Aram and another v. Harpur ; Nowland v. Humphrey nnd another.||@@||Harpur ; Nowland v. Humphrey and another. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13031084 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COÛRT_WHD!Ç_D.V||@@||SUPREME COURT--WEDNESDAY. IN EOIUTT.||@@||IN EQUITY. BBFOBB tbe Primary Judge.||@@||BEFORE the Primary Judge. PURVES V. ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND OTHERS. reserved. «raciuaea, and Judgment wa||@@||The arugments in this case were concluded, and judgment was reserved. It is, as has been previously stated A »ni, i» n. « .||@@||It is, as has been previously stated, as suit by the Synod of Aus- tralla against the minister andfcuVw» TÄW»' Am.||@@||tralia against the minister and trustees of the Scots Church, at the head of Jamlson-street, "££_ly _f0°£,Churoh'wrt||@@||the head of Jamison-street, generally known as Dr. tang'« ohurch, to remove the i-î?"", » Dr.||@@||Lang's church, to remove the former from his ministry and tho latter from thiff Jr?m hl«||@@||ministry and the latter from their trust. The Attorney-General has only been mide a n.îi» tmu Ih»||@@||Attorney-General has only been made a party on account of the collateral interest which the Crown has in this question as The Crown, however, takes no part in the suit. Practically, the object of this suit is to take the temporalities of the church--i.e., the ehureh itself and its apnurtcnano^at'oV \Kcton*7'- '.>||@@||the church itself and its appurtenances--out of the possession of the Rev. Dr. Lang and bis oo-trurteM T_h° J,0!8,Msi^,1 oI||@@||the Rev. Dr. Lang and his oo-trustees. :The grounds of the proceeding are, that sentence or d^fi hTbt,0' *||@@||proceeding are, that sentence of deposition has been pro- nonnocd against the reverend defendant bj t_*R«SIf||@@||nounced against the reverend defendant by the Synod; that service can on y be legally arro* T? . ^S||@@||that service can only be legally carried on in this ohurch by a clergyman inconnection with the Chnïïh i? ftlrM. rhe «round oí th!» mollea wi«||@@||Scots Church, Jamison-street. The ground of this motion was that Orar* bad bern an appral I» tho fq» Coart, and^hnanthortty||@@||that there had been an appeal to the full Court, and the authority ttaattbor^oDcüa^ongbt'to bo aúpeoded until the Jadfme||@@||of the Attorney-General Kobros, 12 Jurist, was cited to show that the injunction ought to be suspended until the judgment of the appellate Court could be had. Mr. Darvall Q.C. Mr. Broadhurs, Q. C., and Mr. Wise opposed the application.. H Ole Hopor dlrectrd that tbe Injunction tho a ld bo impend* d,||@@||His Hopor directed that the Injunction should be suspended, aad that Ibo coat» of the application thou ld -.bide tbs treat. Zia||@@||aad that the costs of the application should abide the event. He did ttrka noon the .uitaortiy of tba A U om rj-Gent ral T.Monroe,||@@||did this upon the authority of the Atorney-General v. Monroe, -whieb'he oooiM»red to bo on "ell font» " with tba preeent O*M,||@@||which he considered to be on "all four" with the present ones, »lUwratb bo eosfeaaed bU IntrbUUy to «nderauuid the principle of||@@||although he confessed his inability to understand the principle of tho decUIoo alluded lo, or lo concur therein.||@@||the decision alluded to, or to concur therein. TÛa eua wa« ipoken ta an (arther dlr ec lion a, tba ra rio di pur*||@@||COLLINS V. FITZGERALD. This case was spoken to on farther directions, the various parties to the suit being represented by Mr. Blake, 13M to tba ral. being rep mont ed bj Mr. Blake, Mr. Gordon, and||@@||Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Milford. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13030864 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHMOND RIVER ANNUAL RACES AT||@@||RICHMOND RIVER ANNUAL RACES AT CASINO,||@@||CASINO, [From the Nat euee mid Richmond Examiner.]||@@||[From the Clarenceand Richmond Examiner.] FittsT DAY, 8ru ShrriMnm.||@@||FIRST DAY, 8TH September liiF day was a very loicly one and a concourse of about 400||@@||The day was a very lovely one and a concourse of about 400 people nason tho racecourse when sporting commenced||@@||people was in the racecourse when sporting commenced. Tirst Rico -Tho Maldon Plate of forty soi créions, for all horses||@@||First Race -The Maiden Plate of forty sovereigns for all horses tim' never won un advertised prire, Hack and Hurry Scurry ex||@@||that never won an advertised prize, Hack and Hurry Scurry ex ctpted, milo and ihalf, one clent, weigh forage, the s'cond||@@||cepted, mile and a half, one event, weight for age, the second horse to receive twenty percent from the pri-e||@@||horse to receive twenty percent from the prize Mr G Ollie a bin Clara, j years (Wilson) 1||@@||Mr G Olive's b.m. Clara, 5 years (Wilson) 1 bparke's b g Rusty 2||@@||Sparke's b. g. Rusty 2 Si\. starte 1 for this rate, w hlch was won by Clara by two lengths,||@@||Six started for this race, which was won by Clara by two lengths, hard held||@@||hard held Secoitirac -The Town Plato of fifty sal ert-igns, with swecp||@@||Second race -The Town Plate of fifty sovereigns, with sweep stal e of £5 ench, for all horses carrying Homobush welter weights ,||@@||stake of £5 each, for all horses carrying Homebush welter weights; three limes round he cour«e, second horse to reccivo the swecp||@@||three times around he course, second horse to receive the sweep stiko||@@||stake. Mr Murphy's b g 'V an Tramp (M'Lean) 1||@@||Mr Murphy's b. g. Van Tramp ... (McLean) 1 N Cow in's bl g ^enl.'on (Pratt) 2||@@||N Cowan's br. g Venison ... (Pratt) 2 Mr Cowan's Billy was drawn Venison too_ tho lead and kept||@@||Mr Cowan's Billy was drawn Venison took the lead and kept it for about two miles and a-half, when'Van Iromp overtook him,||@@||it for about two miles and a-half, when Van Tramp overtook him, and nor bl tvo lengths||@@||and won by two lengths Third L/icc --bo lnal stakes of 25 sovereigns, for nil two||@@||Third Race - The Trial Stakes of 25 sovereigns, for all two ycji old colts and fillies, the second horse to receive £5 out of||@@||year old colts and fillies, the second horse to receive £5 out of the pil7e , wcifght for ago , one" round *ho eoursc.||@@||the prize , weight for age , once round the course. Mr Maol ellar's b g Chow Chow (Murphy) 1||@@||Mr Mackellar's b.g. Chow Chow (Murphy) 1 Fourth 1 ace -ino Hack Race of 15 sovereigns for all untrained||@@||Fourth race - The Hack Race of 15 sovereigns for all untrained horses, one ml e beats, with n sweepstake of £1 each added, to||@@||horses, one mile beats, with a sweepstake of £1 each added, to e,o to the second horse, Hiniebish welter weights||@@||go to the second horse, Homebush welter weights Mr. H ives,'h g Do ibtrul (M'Lean) 2 1 1||@@||Mr. H ayes b g Doubtful (McLean) 2 1 1 Mackellar'» b g Hot°pur . ..122||@@||Mackellar's b g Hotspur . .. 122 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025226 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn TiiuusnvY.||@@||THURSDAY. Before the Water Police Magistrito and Mr H C||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrite and Mr. H. C. Burnell||@@||Burnell. Mar j Kernel was chai god with haMiig used threat||@@||Mary Kernel was charged with having used threat- enmg language towards Cotheiinc Side, to the effect||@@||ening language towards Catherine Side, to the effect that she w ould break compl unant s bones and pull||@@||that she would break complainant's bones and pull ever) -hair out of her head Complainant de-||@@||every ~ hair out of her head .Complainant de- posed that her life was in danger from defendant||@@||posed that her life was in danger from defendant. Ordered to find sureties to keep the peace for six||@@||Ordered to find sureties to keep the peace for six months||@@||months. Edward Jegnnll, a boj, ibout twehc venrs of ago,||@@||Edward Jegnall, a boy, about twelve years of age, was brought before the Court elim god with having||@@||was brought before the Court charged with having stolen a quantity of biscuits and sugar, from the||@@||stolen a quantity of biscuits and sugar, from the cutter Prospect I he piisoncr pleaded guilt), but||@@||cutter Prospect. The prisoner pleaded guilty, but stated th it there were two other bo>s with lum at the||@@||stated that there were two other boys with him at the time one staj mg on the (lu i\ w hilo the other kept||@@||time, one staying on the Quay while the other kept lum down in the\esscl until he stole some biscuits,||@@||him down in the vessel until he stole some biscuits, and he took a do/en I he master stated that he had||@@||and he took a dozen. The master stated that he had missed a considerable quantity ot biscuus and sugar,||@@||missed a considerable quantity of biscuits and sugar, though on account ot prisoners jouth ho did not||@@||though on account of prisoners youth he did not wish to press tho charge Idmonishcd and dis||@@||wish to press the charge. Admonished and dis- charged||@@||charged. William Moss and Richard Rowett, seamen of the||@@||William Moss and Richard Rowett, seamen of the brig Venture, were charged with disordcrl) conduct||@@||brig Venture, were charged with disorderly conduct on board their ship, the) ha\ing returned from shore||@@||on board their ship, they having returned from shore in a stn e of drunkenness Moss was lined 40s , and||@@||in a state of drunkenness. Moss was fined 40s. ; and Rowett who had assaulted the captain, was lined £5,||@@||Rowett who had assaulted the captain, was fined £5, or to be imprisoned for two months||@@||or to be imprisoned for two months. Hie undermentioned parties who had been found||@@||The undermentioned parties who had been found drunk in different public places, were fined as||@@||drunk in different public places, were fined as follows I liornas Canncl, Junes Clark, William||@@||follows : Thomas Cannel, James Clark, William Crosb), und John White, 10s eneh , m def iult of pay-||@@||Crosby, and John White, 10s. each ; in default of pay- ment, to bo imprisoned for twenU four hours||@@||ment, to be imprisoned for twenty four hours. James O Neill w as summoned b\ D i\ id Thomas,||@@||James O Neill w as summoned by David Thomas, who sought to recov cr the sum of £8 8s da) wages,||@@||who sought to recover the sum of £8 8s., day wages, which had become duo for work on certain repurs||@@||which had become due for work on certain repairs done to defendant's dwelling house, but which ho||@@||done to defendant's dwelling house, but which he refused to pav Evidence wies brought to show that||@@||refused to pav. Evidence was brought to show that the charge w as exce si\ c 1 heir Worships ordered||@@||the charge was exce sive. Their Worships ordered defendant to pa) £0, complainant to bear costs of||@@||defendant to pay £6, complainant to bear costs of Court||@@||Court. Charles Hurford, master of the schooner Frederic||@@||Charles Hurford, master of the schooner Frederic Griffiths, was fined 20s and oidcred to pa) costs of||@@||Griffiths, was fined 20s. and ordered to pay costs of Court, for ha\mg, between sunset on the 17th, and||@@||Court, for havig, between sunset on the 17th, and sunrise on the 18th, neglected to exhibit a constant||@@||sunrise on the 18th, neglected to exhibit a constant bright lu»ht at tho masthead of his icsscl while she||@@||bright light at the masthead of his vessel while she la) m the fairway of the harbour||@@||lay in the fairway of the harbour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13021825 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOING TO CHURCH WITHOUT A COAT.||@@||GOING TO CHURCH WITHOUT A COAT. I To the Editor of the .Ni/rfuev ¡Mominq Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Moming Herald. Sin,-I hnve to bring under vour notice one of the m at extraor||@@||Sir, - I have to bring under your notice one of the most extraor- dinaij dicision5 of the Morpeth Bench, which c\ cr o une under||@@||dinary decisions of the Morpeth Bench, which ever came under m\ observation in the whole cour»" of mj life, and in which I||@@||my observation in the whole course of my life, and in which I myself wis the suffering party I was going to chuich lately (the||@@||myself was the suffering party. I was going to church lately (the Church of England), without a coat, but in other respects olcnnly||@@||Church of England), without a coat, but in other respects cleanly ut ire-1. I had i cached the dooi when I was prevented going in||@@||attired. I had reached the door when I was prevented going in by a cnnstuble, I took bim aside, that the service might not be||@@||by a constable; I took him aside, that the service might not be Interrupted ind was remonstrating with bim upon the absurdity||@@||interrupted and was remonstrating with him upon the absurdity of his conduct, when another one carne up and proceeded at once||@@||of his conduct, when another one came up and proceeded at once to t ike me to the siatior-house, I was perfectly sober and rational,||@@||to take me to the station-house; I was perfectly sober and rational, and nut «iihing to create any disturbance on a Sunday I nooom||@@||and not wishing to create any disturbance on a Sunday I accom- p inicd thcin I was confine 1 lhere all night, and the ne^t morn-||@@||panied them. I was confined there all night, and the next morn- ing tried Only onu cnnstablo was asked to ghe evidence, who||@@||ing tried Only one constable was asked to give evidence, who g no it with ull that remarkable inventive power for which||@@||gave it with all that remarkable inventive power for which onstables havo always, sinco the dtjs of Dogberry, been||@@||constables have always, sinco the days of Dogberry, been proverbhl I plead guilty to nothing but having no||@@||proverbial. I plead guilty to nothing but having no out on-up-in which his worship rtmarked that ho||@@||coat on upon which his worship remarked that he was determined to put a stop to people going to||@@||was determined to put a stop to people going to church without colts The igni rant presumption of this state||@@||church without coats. The ignorant presumption of this state- men^ pul mc in mind of a statement made by Sir Te'er Laurie,||@@||ment put me in mind of a statement made by Sir Peter Laurie, Lord Mayor of London, that ho was determined to put down||@@||Lord Mayor of London, that he was determined to put down Miiadc as if a pm unfoi tunite phien/iul being who did not||@@||suicide. As if a poor unfortunate phrenzied being who did not fe ir to ru«h wildly into the presenc" of the Creator, waa to bo||@@||fear to rush wildly into the presence of the Creator, was to be d teired bv the fen of ahttlo pragmatical thing of cay, called||@@||deterred by the fear of a little pragmatical thing of clay, called Sir IV ter 1 aune llis worship of Morpeth would, however, listen||@@||Sir Peter Laurie. His worship of Morpeth would, however, listen to no argument of minc in defence, but sentenced mo to seven||@@||to no argument of mine in defence, but sentenced me to seven days' imprisonment in M iitlnnd guol I argued that I had been||@@||days' imprisonment in Maitland gaol. I argued that I had been m the Church of Scat! uni without a coat, and that people wein||@@||in the Church of Scotland without a coat, and that people were v. oleóme thtre how ever humbly clothed iho lloman Catholic||@@||welcome there however humbly clothed. The Roman Catholic Church I ii o knew to receive its followers in absolute rags, never||@@||Church I also know to receive its followers in absolute rags, never dicmtug tho«erags for a single second as an obstacle in approach-||@@||deeming those rags for a single second as an obstacle in approach- ing the throne of God. ihls, and mueh moro Ibtatcd but it wai||@@||ing the throne of God. This, and much more I stated but it was of no avail, his worship was ine\orablo-to prison I must and||@@||of no avail, his worship was inexorable - to prison I must and did go Iho euiious part of this declnon seems to bo that his||@@||did go. The curious part of this decision seems to be that his worship estimates a ra m's pietv ace irding to tho torturo of his||@@||worship estimates a man's piety according to the texture of his cint, and not by tho sinecrity of his fee ing, so that if a man has||@@||coat, and not by the sinecrity of his feeling, so that if a man has no coat, according t j the Bench, he hat neccs-arily no piety. Most||@@||no coat, according to the Bench, he has neccsarily no piety. Most extraordtnui y loglo to bo found issuing from the Ups of a raagis||@@||extraordinary logic to be found issuing from the lips of a magis- tra em the nineteenth ccnturv||@@||trate in the nineteenth century. I have the honour to be, Sir, yours very respectfully,||@@||I have the honour to be, Sir, yours very respectfully, DAVID BUCHANAN.||@@||DAVID BUCHANAN. Morpeth, loth January.||@@||Morpeth, 10th January. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28629495 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn 7b lit* Editor oftht SyAnty itorninç S tr aid.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. fea,-In your Ittne of this morn log's dato I percal** a peragra po||@@||Sir,-In your issue of this morning's date I perceive a paragraph bended *' Child laved from drowning." Now aa thc notice In ques-||@@||headed "Child saved from drowning." Now as the notice in ques- tion Is so palpably incorrect, I wieh to giro my Tertian of tho af-||@@||tion is so palpably incorrect, I wish to give my version of the af- fair, and I think BO one hs* a belter right, as 1 am tho person who||@@||fair, and I think no one has a better right, as I am the person who fall overboard with the oh ¡Jd la my aros. The circumstances of||@@||fall overboard with the child in my arms. The circumstances of tho essa aro briefly thcso ; On Monday afternoon, when tho Peli-||@@||the case are briefly these : On Monday afternoon, when the Peli- can steamer wai aWgiido tho wharf, there waa a tremendous rush||@@||can steamer was alongside the wharf, there was a tremendous rush from the crowd to get on board. Amongst the rest of the passen-||@@||from the crowd to get on board. Amongst the rest of the passen- gers was a poor woman with n child In hor arma ; the infant was||@@||gers was a poor woman with a child in her arms ; the infant was Boreamlng pltyfully, and tho mother opp aren (ly helpless. I||@@||screaming pityfully, and the mother apparently helpless. I managed to get Ia smongit the crowd, and aucocedcd lu getting||@@||managed to get in amongst the crowd, and succeeded in getting hold of the child, telling the mother to follow me on board. In||@@||hold of the child, telling the mother to follow me on board. In endeavouring to »«» ber safely Into the boat, I slipped from the||@@||endeavouring to see her safely into the boat, I slipped from the paddle-box and fell Into the water, haring tho oblld (as I before||@@||paddle-box and fell into the water, having the child (as I before ?tated) in my arms. After the Brat splash, 1 Strock ont Tor tho||@@||stated) in my arms. After the first splash, I struck out for the wharf, where I sa'cly placed the child la lu mother's arm*.||@@||wharf, where I safely placed the child in its mother's arms. Tho child aever was out of my protection from tho Urne I wont||@@||The child never was out of my protection from the time I went OTerboard until it waa restored to the mother. Thc whole affair||@@||overboard until it was restored to the mother. The whole affair did Bot occupy more then a minnie. Although Mr. inspector Quirk||@@||did not occupy more then a minute. Although Mr. inspector Quirk Jumped Into tho wsUr.no doubt with tho mort praiseworthy In||@@||jumped into the water, no doubt with the most praiseworthy in- taauon*. ho did not render mo the least assistance, either In getting||@@||tentions, he did not render me the least assistance, either in getting - the child or myself ashore.||@@||the child or myself ashore. Captain Brett, of tho Pollcan. saw the wholo IransacUna, and||@@||Captain Brett, of tho Pelican, saw the whole transaction, and hai kindly authorised mo to me his name ss a further proof of the||@@||has kindly authorised me to use his name as a further proof of the facts. Tour lnnrtlOB of this note In to-morrow's naper will||@@||Your insertion of this note in to-morrow's paper will -oblige. Sir.||@@||oblige, Sir, Tour mort obcuieot (errant,||@@||Your most obedient servant, BK NJ A HIN SKINNER,||@@||BENJAMIN SKINNER, Manly Bench, April STth. I||@@||Manly Beach, April 27th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13030148 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn On THURSDAY, 8th SKPPR ., "EH, at eleven o'clnnV.||@@||On THURSDAY, 8th SEPTEMBER, at eleven o'clock. I AT TUR i'OMCK OrrtOK, TAMBAIIOORA.||@@||AT THE POLICE OFFICE, TAMBAROORA. I ^uuiiiiY iiOTs.-County of W lhngtun. Parish unnamed. On||@@||COUNTRY LOTS.—County of Wellington. Parish unnamed. On I and near Black Willow Creek, on the road from Burrandong to||@@||and near Black Willow Creek, on the road from Burrandong to I Louisa Creek : Lot 1, 30 acres ; lot 2, 40 acres. On Smith's Creek||@@||Louisa Creek: Lot 1, 30 acres; lot 2, 40 acres. On Smith's Creek I and on tho road from Burrandong to Louis» Creek : Lot 3, 53||@@||and on the road from Burrandong to Louisa Creek: Lot 3, 53 I acres ; lot 4, 30 aore». On and near Qowdnwnda Creek, lylnç||@@||acres; lot 4, 30 acres. On and near Gowdawada Creek, lying I westerly from Louisa Creo« : Lot 5, 31 acres 2 loads ; lots 6 ana||@@||westerly from Louisa Creek: Lot 5, 31 acres 2 roods; lots 6 and 7, 30 nero« each ; lot 8, 29 uores ; lot 9, 32 acres 3 rt ods. On||@@||7, 30 acres each; lot 8, 29 acres; lot 9, 32 acres 3 roods. On I Men inng cdro Creek, and on tho road from Burr mdong to Louisa||@@||Merriangedre Creek, and on the road from Burrandong to Louisa I Creek: Lots 10 and li, 30 acroii euch , lol 12, 20 noros. On||@@||Creek: Lots 10 and 11, 30 acres each , Lot 12, 20 acres. On I Stockyard Creek and near the road fro n Burrandong to Louisa||@@||Stockyard Creek and near the road from Burrandong to Louisa I Cr ek : Lots 13 to 15, 30 acres each. On the L misi Punds, about||@@||Creek: Lots 13 to 15, 30 acres each. On the Louisa Ponds, about 2% miles above their confluence with Louisi Ciiek : Lot IG, 31||@@||2½ miles above their confluence with Louisa Creek: Lot 16, 34 I acres ; lot 17, 27 aorea 3 rouls ; lots l8 and 10, 30 acres 1 rood||@@||acres; lot 17, 27 acres 3 roods; lots 18 and 19, 30 acres 1 rood j each. On Wollarang Creek, about tnree quai tors of a mile||@@||each. On Wollarang Creek, about three quarters of a mile northerly from J. Cimubill's 01 ucrm : Lot 20, 30 acres. At||@@||northerly from J. Campbell's 61 acres: Lot 20, 30 acres. At Upper W Hird wg, near the sources of Dun Dun Ci celt and Lauisi||@@||Upper Waurdong, near the sources of Dun Dun Creek and Louisa Fwds : Lot 21, 28 acres I rood ; lot 22, 22 acres 3 loodu ; lots 2S||@@||Ponds: Lot 21, 28 acres 1 rood; Lot 22, 22 acres 3 rood; Lots 23 and 21, 30 acres each ; lot 21, 30 icrcs i rood At Dun Dun||@@||and 24, 30 acres each; Lot 25, 30 acrcs 1 rood. At Dun Dun I Creek : Lot 26, 223 acres. Ljing about thrce-quirters of a milo||@@||Creek: Lot 26, 223 acres. Lying about three-quarters of a mile I north-easterly from G. Suitor's 610 acres at Toolamanang : Lots||@@||north-easterly from G. Suttor's 640 acres at Toolamanang: Lots 27 and 28, 20 acres each At the bend of PyiamulCreek, udjoining||@@||27 and 28, 20 acres each: At the head of Pyramul Creek, adjoining T. Rvan'B 40] acre» : Lot 29, 57 acres 3 roods ; lot 30, 30 ncrea||@@||T. Ryan's 46¼ acres: Lot 29, 57 acres 3 roods; Lot 30, 30 acres 2 roods At Jonathan's Flat, near i ho head of Pyramul Crook,||@@||2 roods. At Jonathan's Flat, near the head of Pyramul Creek, and lying southerly from M. Ring's 30 acres : Lol 31,30 acres, At||@@||and lying southerly from M. Ring's 30 acres: Lot 31, 30 acres. At tho hoad of Tunnubrldgeo Crick, and Ivlng ubout half-a-milc||@@||the head of Tunnabidgee Creek, and lying about half-a-mile southerly from P. Ciook's 30} acre*: Lit 32, 30 acres 1 rood.||@@||southerly from P. Crook's 30¾ acres: Lot 32, 30 acres 1 rood. At the Greenwattlo Flat: Lot 3J, 31 acres 2 roods; lot 21, 20 acre*||@@||At the Greenwattle Flat: Lot 33, 34 acres 2 roods; Lot 34, 20 acres 3 roods 20 perches ; lot 35, 20 ocre* 3 roods 30 peí ches. Adjoining||@@||3 roods 20 perches; lot 35, 20 acres 3 roods 30 perches. Adjoining and near to tho cast and south boundaries »f M. O'Kcofo's 40||@@||and near to the east and south boundaries of M. O'Keefe's 40 acres at Sally's Flat : Lot 36, 30 ucri s ; lot 37, 23 acres 1 Tood ;||@@||acres at Sally's Flat: Lot 36, 30 acres; Lot 37, 23 acres 1 rood; lot 38, 30 aorcs 2 roods. At Kangar io Plat : Lot 3D, 20 aorcB; lot||@@||lot 38, 30 acrcs 2 roods. At Kangaroo Flat: Lot 39, 20 acres; Lot 40, 30 aorcs. Upset price, £1 per sore.||@@||40, 30 acres. Upset price, £1 per acre. *? AT TIIK POLICE OFFICE, NOWBA.||@@||*? AT TIIK POLICE OFFICE, NOWBA. SununriAN Lots.-County of St. Vincent. Parish of Nowra.||@@||SununriAN Lots.-County of St. Vincent. Parish of Nowra. At Nowra : Lots 1 to 5, 3 roods 32 perches each ; lots G to IO, I||@@||At Nowra : Lots 1 to 5, 3 roods 32 perches each ; lots G to IO, I aore each: lots lito 15, 3 roods 32 pcrotus each; lots 10 to 20,||@@||aore each: lots lito 15, 3 roods 32 pcrotus each; lots 10 to 20, 1 Bore caofa; lots 21 to 21, 3 roods 32 perohes cadi : lots Î6 to 30,.||@@||1 Bore caofa; lots 21 to 21, 3 roods 32 perohes cadi : lots Î6 to 30,. 1 aero each ; lots 31 to 35, 3 roods 32 perches each ; lots 3G to 40,1||@@||1 aero each ; lots 31 to 35, 3 roods 32 perches each ; lots 3G to 40,1 ?ore each. Upset price, £1 per acre.||@@||?ore each. Upset price, £1 per acre. Town LOTS.-County of £>t. Vincent. Tamil of Nowra,||@@||Town LOTS.-County of £>t. Vincent. Tamil of Nowra, Village of Nowra. Lots 41 to 50, 2 roods each; lots fil to60, J||@@||Village of Nowra. Lots 41 to 50, 2 roods each; lots fil to60, J rood 38 perohes eaoh. Upset price, £8 per arre.||@@||rood 38 perohes eaoh. Upset price, £8 per arre. AT THE POLICE OFFICE, MAUIBOUOIOII.||@@||AT THE POLICE OFFICE, MAUIBOUOIOII. 8UBUBBAN LOTB-County or Marob. Puish of llnryborongli||@@||8UBUBBAN LOTB-County or Marob. Puish of llnryborongli Town of Maryborough : Lot 1, 3 «on« 1 rood 29 pi renee ; lot 2, :||@@||Town of Maryborough : Lot 1, 3 «on« 1 rood 29 pi renee ; lot 2, : aore» 1 r« «id 24 pi rohes ; lot S, 3 acres 1 rood 12 perones ; lot 4, S||@@||aore» 1 r« «id 24 pi rohes ; lot S, 3 acres 1 rood 12 perones ; lot 4, S acres 1 rood 20 perches ; lot 5, 7 «cres 1 rood 25 perohes ; lot 6»||@@||acres 1 rood 20 perches ; lot 5, 7 «cres 1 rood 25 perohes ; lot 6» 7 ner,.. 33 wrclies ; lot 7, "0 ocres. Upjol puce, £2, £2 10s., awl||@@||7 ner,.. 33 wrclies ; lot 7, "0 ocres. Upjol puce, £2, £2 10s., awl A3 per acre.||@@||A3 per acre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026388 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LAW OF BIGAMY.||@@||THE LAW OF BIGAMY. 'io the Editor of the Si/ilney Morning "Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sin,-We, the undersigned, hereby ctrufj, thutthcudvcrtiscmcnt||@@||SIR, — We, the undersigned, hereby certify, that the advertisement Iaseried by John Oerrie, in the ¿_/ lucy Mon vuj Herald, of lues||@@||inserted by John Gerrie, in the Sydney Morning Herald, of Tues- day, January 25th, I8S0, is full of the grossest lui oh ods||@@||day, January 25th, 1859, is full of the grossest falsehoods. yVe ui-o certify that ho was di'yaud rcgu irly married in||@@||We also certify, that he was duly and regularly married in K«ith, on tho 3rd of June, 1924, before mu ty witness, and||@@||Keith, on the 3rd of June, 1854, before many witnesses, and neither ho nor his agent can produce unless it bo j I rgery, ney||@@||neither he nor his agent can produce, unless it be a forgery, any lotument, signed bj the Jusuma of tho IV ICL in Ii. iih (J G.||@@||document, signed by the Justices of the Peace in Keith (J. G. oalls thom mutistrites), that ho was unmarried on, ai d after that||@@||calls the magistrates), that he was unmarried on, and after that date||@@||date. We hive no langnago sufficiently strone to express our con-||@@||We have no language sufficiently strong to express our con- demnation of John Curie's hcartlrhs c nduct||@@||demnation of John Gerrie's heartless conduct. 1 he way In which he alludes 11 hu wife in K ith and to Jane||@@||The way in which he alludes to his wife in Keith, and to Jane Warren, his unfortunate victim, in New sou li \v a.*, j f in «very||@@||Warren, his unfortunate victim, in New Wouth Wales, is, in every respect, like John Gerrie-and his whole c induct is euch us our||@@||respect, like John Gerrie, — and his whole conduct is such as our previous knowledge wuu d hive wnrramcl us 11 txpect||@@||previous knowledge would have warranted us to expect. Wo beg, in conclusion, to express our gra nu lu to the Elltora||@@||We beg, in conclusion, to express our gratitude to the Editors ofthose newspipers that have encleav ured toproouro an alteration||@@||of those newspapers that have endeavoured to procure an alteration in the Law of Pvidcnce, required for proving the validity of||@@||in the Law of Evidence, required for proving the validity of marriuges, and wo heg purl cul ii ly to tbartk Mr Danald||@@||marriages ; and we beg particularly to thank Mr. Donald U'Pherson, of sjdnty, for his noblo excitions ¡ii the simocuuse,||@@||McPherson, of Sydney, for his noble exertions in the same cause, -these exertions entillc fr U'l'hcroon to the warm gratitude of||@@||— these exertions entitle Mr. McPherson to the warm gratitude of all classes throughout Britain, tindall her eil nies,- ind moro||@@||all classes throughout Britain, and all her colonies, — and more paitlcularly to tut gra ltutle of woman for it puts the 1 UKI beyond||@@||particularly to the gratitutde of woman, for it puts the land beyond the palo of ctvill^ati in, not to suy of Curt tianity, th it the moment||@@||the pale of civilization, not to say of Christianity, that the moment a woman's loot miches the shore of Austritt i, her murringo is||@@||a woman's foot touches the shore of Australia, her marriage is null and voi 1, und lui chi dieu becom" bist ml , unless evidence||@@||null and void, and her children become bastards, unless evidence of tho marriage can he procured, which, in DM cusí s out of every||@@||of the marriage can he procured, which, in 999 cases out of every 10 0, is impossible||@@||1000, is impossible. Fondly do we hope that the iff rls of Mr Johnson and other||@@||Fondly do we hope that the efforts of Mr. Johnson and other legislators, will wipe away this foul dunnee, shineful in nil||@@||legislators, will wipe away this foul disgrace, shameful in all instances, but more particularly under the reign oía female Sove-||@@||instances, but more particularly under the reign of a female Sove- reign||@@||reign Wo are Sir, i our obedient sei vants.||@@||We are, Sir, your obedient servants, ARCUIHALD M GILOlUT, '||@@||ARCHIHALD M GILORAY, Minister of the Free Church, Keith.||@@||Minister of the Free Church, Keith. ALEXANDER LOJKBUitN,||@@||ALEXANDER COCKBURN, Eider of the Free Cnuroh, Keith.||@@||Elder of the Free Church, Keith. GEORG1*. CLAIlK,||@@||GEORGE CLARK, Eldet of thu Froo Church Keith||@@||Elder of the Free Church, Keith. P.S.-I have In my possession, letters written by John Gerrie, '||@@||P.S. — I have in my possession, letters written by John Gerrie, from Sydney, to his wife in Keith, implorin* her to send out to||@@||from Sydney, to his wife in Keith, imploring her to send out to him, a declaration, that »ho was not married to bim, und pro-||@@||him, a declaration, that she was not married to him, and pro- mising, if she did this, that bo would »cid for her, and marry hor||@@||mising, if she did this, that he would send for her, and marry her in Sydn.y, and nleging us ii ioison,( thit hiving told the||@@||in Sydney, and alleging as a reason, that having told the Warrens bo was ur.m ii ried, they wolli i disown him, and east||@@||Warrens he was unmarried, they would disown him, and cast him oil u8aLiAu; if she did not comply with his request,-and||@@||him of as a LIAR ; if she did not comply with his request, — and ihe threat was added,-ifyou do not do what I wish, 1 wi.l disown||@@||the threat was added, — if you do not do what I wish, I will disown and reject you for ever. .||@@||and reject you for ever. Yut this mun, who now denies his marrhgp, could wite in July,||@@||Yet this man, who now denies his marriage, could write in July, 1354, to his wire in Keith, from Liverp ol, shorily befuro tho||@@||1854, to his wife in Keith, from Liverpool, shortly before the sailing of the vessel for Australia, und subscribe Iii J si If "your||@@||sailing of the vessel for Australia, and subscribe himself "your loving husband, John Gerrio."||@@||loving husband, John Gerrie." Were it not from a hteh regard, to tho intorcats of morality-, and||@@||Were it not from a high regard, to the interests of morality, and a wish, if possthle, to prevent tho rceurr, nee of hi miar ovil» to||@@||a wish, if possible, to prevent the recurrence of similar evils to otters, I would not have noticed tho advertisement of John Gerrie,||@@||others, I would not have noticed the advertisement of John Gerrie, or, rather, of lils agent, nor labour as I have- tried to do,-by efforts||@@||or, rather, of his agent, nor labour as I have tried to do by efforts in various directions, to obtain u ehunge of the Law of El ¡dence,||@@||in various directions, to obtain a change of the Law of Evidence, in reference to marriage.||@@||in reference to marriage. I am ah entire stranger to the Rev. B. Quailo, of Sydney, hut I||@@||I am an entire stranger to the Rev. B. Quaife, of Sydney, but I cannot conclude,, without thanking him Eincere-ly for'tbe frequent||@@||cannot conclude, without thanking him sincerely for the frequent and talented letter» which have appeared from his pen on this||@@||and talented letters which have appeared from his pen on this important subject.||@@||important subject. I am, Sir, &o.,||@@||I am, Sir, &c., AKCHIUALD M'GILOItAY,||@@||ARCHIBALD McGILORAY, Minister of tho Free Cliun'h Keith, Banffahiro.||@@||Minister of the Free Church, Keith, Banffshire. Keith, Banffshire, Scotland, Oth April, 1859.||@@||Keith, Banffshire, Scotland, 9th April, 1859. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28629893 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn [liv EM ívrnic TKLKQTiArit.]||@@||[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. »KPA11TURK*.||@@||DEPARTURES. May 20.-C. F. Ltsstn?, for Newcastle ; MagrKen-i, for G ttm||@@||May 20.-C. F. Lissing, for Newcastle ; Magdelena, for Guam ; Avon, for London.||@@||Avon, for London. WtMOS ASO WRATnWt.||@@||WINDS AND WEATHER. . May 20, 9 a.m.-Portland, N.W., moderato, cloudy.||@@||May 20, 9 a.m.-Portland, N.W., moderate, cloudy. ;' Queenscliff. N.W., ditto, d tio.||@@||Queenscliff. N.W., ditto, ditto. Albury, N.W . mining.||@@||Albury, N.W. raining. Gundagai, N.B., cloudT.||@@||Gundagai, N.E., cloudy. Goulburn, N.W , dint.;||@@||Goulburn, N.W., ditto.; THE GLKNTANNKR.-CAPTAIN'S Accrusr_flleforc Dr. Lush-||@@||THE GLENTANNER.-CAPTAIN'S ACCOUNT—(before Dr. Lush- ington .)-This was an objection to tho rip^rtol tho reuíítrar||@@||ington .)-This was an objection to the report of the registrar and merchants, brought hy Uewjnnin lîruco. lato master nf||@@||and merchants, brought by Benjamin Bruce. late master of the nbovo ship, far h's MMS-S, limier tho following cir-||@@||the above ship, for his wages, under the following cir- cumstances. On tho 10th April, 1851, Drnoo wns appointed||@@||cumstances. On the 10th April, 1851, Bruce was appointed mitstor, while the ship was nt -Meibom ir:, by Mews. Hyde,||@@||master, while the ship was at Melbourne, by Messrs. Hyde, Tlodgo, and Cu., of London, her then owner?, und on arrivin'r in||@@||Hodge, and Co., of London, her then owners, and on arriving in this country, on tho 2nd April, 1357, all ue.e.-.mus between Urucc||@@||this country, on the 2nd April, 1857, all accounts between Bruce and tho owners were settled. The Gleiitunner on the tOih June||@@||and the owners were settled. The Glentanner on the 10th June sailed under Bru Vg oommand for New Z-alaud, and returned to||@@||sailed under Bruce's command for New Zealand, and returned to thc London Djoks on August 1, 185S. While nt New 7. -uland, th ?||@@||the London Docks on August 1, 1858. While at New Zealand, the master, being in wiint of fand4 ¡or thu ship's use. borrowed or||@@||master, being in want of funds for the ship's use. borrowed of Messrs. Waite and Co., of that colony, GIO) 7s. 5d,, and frew a||@@||Messrs. Waite and Co., of that colony, GIO) 7s. 5d,, and frew a "-bill upon his owners for that sum, wt! leh was accepted In favour||@@||"-bill upon his owners for that sum, wt! leh was accepted In favour of Messrs. Waite and C>,, who remitted lt to their ngenis in this||@@||of Messrs. Waite and Co., who remitted it to their agents in this country, Messrs. .Morrison und Co.', through vr'.om it parsed to its||@@||country, Messrs. Morrison and Co., through whom it passed to its present holders. On the â'.lt of Decemoer, 1S57, tho Glentanner||@@||present holders. On the 5th of December, 1857, the Glentanner was mortgaged by Hyde, Hodge, and C '., to Messrs. Vaughan||@@||was mortgaged by Hyde, Hodge, and Co., to Messrs. Vaughan and, Co., who. on the 3rd of August, 1853, re^t-tort'dllii! mortgage,||@@||and, Co., who, on the 3rd of August, 1858, registered the mortgage, and on tho 7th took pus/easlon, and so bco nm owners of tho ship.||@@||and on the 7th took possession, and so became owners of the ship. Thercgistror nud merchants pronounced for til-; minter's chlm,||@@||The registrer and merchants pronounced for the master's claim, whichamounted;to£793 Os. Cd., «nd which inclndo t the £1007s. fid.||@@||which amounted to£793 0s. 6d., and which included the £100 7s 5d. It was contended thal that item ought to have been rej.ctedby||@@||It was contended that that item ought to have been rejected by tho registrar and merchants, ns'it neither ro«o out of, nor had||@@||the registrar and merchants, as it neither rose out of, nor had any relation to, any accounts outstanding und unsettled between||@@||any relation to, any accounts outstanding and unsettled between tho only purtles to this proceeding-namely, tho master, and||@@||the only parties to this proceeding—namely, the master, and : Vaughan and C.?. Brüse, tho master, ri prc.ientcil that, having||@@||Vaughan and Co. Bruce, the master, represented that, having borrowed tho £100 7s. 5d. of Waite nml Co., ho drew a hill of cx||@@||borrowed the £100 7s. 5d. of Waite and Co., he drew a bill of ex chango upon Hyde, Hodge, rind Cu., for that amount, piyablo 30||@@||change upon Hyde, Hodge, and Co., for that amount, payable 30 days after sight, to ilischarge.the debt, which bill nf exchange, upon||@@||days after sight, to discharge the debt, which bill of exchange, upon ooming to maturity, was dishonoured, and is ütlll unpaid, in con-||@@||coming to maturity, was dishonoured, and is still unpaid, in con- sequence of which und thc 6ubsequcntbnnkrup>cy of Hyde, Hodge,||@@||sequence of which and the subsequent bankrupcy of Hyde, Hodge, and Co , on notion was brought on the 4th of September last, In||@@||and Co , an action was brought on the 4th of September last, in tho Court of Queen's Bench, against Bruce, as tho dru « cr of tho||@@||the Court of Queen's Bench, against Bruce, as the drawer of the dishonoured acceptance, to recover tho iimou-it thereof. Judg-||@@||dishonoured acceptance, to recover the amount thereof. Judg- ment waa pronounced on tho 30th of Septen.b-r for tho amount||@@||ment was pronounced on the 30th of September for the amount claimed (£100 "s. 5d.) agoinst Bruce, and lil;ewi«o £3 17s. costs.||@@||claimed (£100 7s. 5d.) against Bruce, and likewise £3 17s. costs. Bruce then caused tho ship tobe arrested by warrant (rom tho||@@||Bruce then caused the ship to be arrested by warrant from the Admiralty Court for his wages, und bail wan given to answer the||@@||Admiralty Court for his wages, and bail was given to answer the action in the sum of £l0li0 by Vaughan mid Co , nud tho ship was||@@||action in the sum of £1000 by Vaughan and Co , and the ship was released. Vaughan nml CJ. then claimed u right of set-off or||@@||released. Vaughan and Co. then claimed a right of set-off or counterclaim tu that of Bruce, whoso claiaiwus referred to tho||@@||counter claim to that of Bruce, whose claim was referred to the ' registrar and mt lobants, whereupon the icport was made, lt||@@||registrar and merchants, whereupon the report was made. lt waa then alleged on behalf of the muster, that Vaughan lind Co.||@@||was then alleged on behalf of the master, that Vaughan and Co. had refused to pay thc sum reported to bc duo by tuc registrar,||@@||had refused to pay the sum reported to be due by the registrar, and lt waa denied that the Item «id not arise out of, or had any||@@||and it was denied that the item did not arise out of, or had any relation to, any accounts outstanding and unsettled between thc||@@||relation to, any accounts outstanding and unsettled between the parlies to the prOcecdiug, numely, Bruce ami Vaughan and Co. ;||@@||parties to the proceeding, namely, Bruce and Vaughan and Co. ; ¡and it was argued that by reason of Vaughan ani Co.||@@||and it was argued that by reason of Vaughan and Co. having set up tho right of counter claim, it was fully competent||@@||having set up the right of counter claim, it was fully competent to thc ri gistrnr, by tho 101st secll-m of tho Merchant Shipping||@@||to thc registrar, by the 191st section of the Merchant Shipping Aor, to enter ioto und adjudicate upon «ll questions then arising,||@@||Act, to enter into and adjudicate upon all questions then arising, »nd to settle nil accounts thu» outstanding between tbe parties tt>||@@||and to settle all accounts then outstanding between the parties to tho proceeding before this Couit. Dr. Addams, Q.O., appeared||@@||the proceeding before this Court. Dr. Addams, Q.C., appeared for tho owners ; Dr. Twiss, Q C., fur the nutter. Judgment.-1||@@||for the owners ; Dr. Twiss, Q C., for the master. Judgment.—I should bo very sorry if it were supposed that I entertained nny||@@||should be very sorry if it were supposed that I entertained any - doubt upon tho question which has now been disousscd at thc bur.||@@||doubt upon the question which has now been discussed at thc bar. The legislature has givcu every master the »arno liens fov wages||@@||The legislature has given every master the same liens for wages against a ship us a acamuu would hnvc, and it wa? thourjht fit to||@@||against a ship as a seaman would have, and it was thought fit to «dd that tho master was not at liberty to sue for anythi'.ig but his||@@||add that the master was not at liberty to sue for anything but his wages in tbe first instance, hut that if the owner sot,-jp any right||@@||wages in the first instance, but that if the owner set up any right of set-off or counter claim, then tho general account mas', bc ¡tone||@@||of set-off or counter claim, then the general account must, be gone into. When tho sootlon speaks of tho account, I am dearly of||@@||into. When the section speaks of the account, I am clearly of nnlnlon it means tho account between tho master aha tho ship, and||@@||opinion it means the account between the master and the ship, and not thu account h»twecn tho militer anil the owner». Tho next||@@||not the account between the master and the owners. The next question is, why should the master ho damnified by any salo of thc||@@||question is, why should the master be damnified by any sale of the shin, or hv tho morig.wo of tho shio ! It is to bo recollected that,||@@||ship, or by the mortgage of the ship! It is to be recollected that, in all sales < f ship.» whatsoever, nod in all mortgage* of ships,||@@||in all sales of ships whatsoever, and in all mortgages of ships, th"so who purchase take them mhject to tho Hens «xlstlngupon||@@||those who purchase take them subject to the liens existing upon them. For instance, if aman buys a ship, he is liable for nil||@@||them. For instance, if a man buys a ship, he is liable for all Unis in tho tinture of salvage, waa- «, or towngc. lt appears in||@@||items in the nature of salvage, wages, or towage. lt appears in this o«e tlint tl« owners did not appear but tho mortgagees in||@@||this case that the owners did not appear but the mortgagees in pu« scvon detachments of||@@||divided by the Governor into seven detachments of .bout twenty or thirty men each. Great rnuuy natives||@@||about twenty or thirty men each. Great many natives Were killi el, about ono thousand houses burnod,||@@||Were killed, about one thousand houses burned, their cultivated ground nearly all destroyed.||@@||their cultivated ground nearly all destroyed. Xhey had to deplore tho lamentable lo*s of the bravo Cnpuun||@@||They had to deplore the lamentable loss of the brave Captain Trioot, one soldier, and about thirty men and officers wounded||@@||Tricot, one soldier, and about thirty men and officers wounded. The death of the unfortunate Captain Tricot, of ihe 4th company||@@||The death of the unfortunate Captain Tricot, of the 4th company Of tho 2nd regiment of infantry, caused a sensible impression of||@@||of the 2nd regiment of infantry, caused a sensible impression of bereavement, not only to his so'dlers, by whom ho was beloved, but||@@||bereavement, not only to his soldiers, by whom he was beloved, but »lao to his mimerons friends who considered him us a b-otber,||@@||also to his numerous friends who considered him us a brother, Ud to the Governor, who alw lys manifested to him tho greatest||@@||and to the Governor, who always manifested to him tho greatest .Meero, attachment, and friendship It was when at the he id of||@@||esteem, attachment, and friendship. It was when at the head of »party of ab ut twonty-fivo men, thit, surrounded by eight or||@@||a party of about twenty-five men, that, surrounded by eight or alne hundred natives, amongst whom were seen three or four||@@||nine hundred natives, amongst whom were seen three or four White men, the CDuroga JUS captain who was Inciting the ardour||@@||white men, the courageous captain who was inciting the ardour Of his soldiers and showing to them the greatest presence of mind||@@||of his soldiers and showing to them the greatest presence of mind ta such imminent danger, fell death-stricken by a ball tbat bo re-||@@||in such imminent danger, fell death-stricken by a ball that he re- ceived m tbo breast I||@@||ceived in the breast! - It would bo quite difficult to depict the astonishment felt by||@@||- It would be quite difficult to depict the astonishment felt by .very ono when, In the heat of the action, tbo white men wero||@@||every one when, In the heat of the action, the white men were leen among the native« fighting agalnsi the Friiioh. Threoof||@@||seen among the natives fighting against the French. Three of them were soon arrested ; they could hnvc been immediately shot,||@@||them were soon arrested ; they could have been immediately shot, hut the Governor, wishing to let them havo the chanca of a de-||@@||but the Governor, wishing to let them have the chance of a de- fence, summoned a council of war, who, unanimously condemned||@@||fence, summoned a council of war, who, unanimously condemned them to death after a scriouB, long, and strict examination of the||@@||them to death after a serious, long, and strict examination of the «lase. The Governor Monsieur do Siis«e», Conminder of the||@@||case. The Governor Monsieur de Saisset, Conmander of the legion d'Honneur, Knight of the Bath, whose wisdom and mode-||@@||legion d'Honneur, Knight of the Bath, whose wisdom and mode- ration are so highly sppreetatcd In France and England felt||@@||ration are so highly appreciated in France and England felt «teeply affected at being obliged to fulfil that act of justice against||@@||deeply affected at being obliged to fulfil that act of justice against these men, who impudently pretended io be English subjects ; but||@@||these men, who impudently pretended to be English subjects ; but »en of that sort don't bolong to any nation, and when they can bo||@@||men of that sort don't belong to any nation, and when they can be Sunished it is a service done to the society whieh has expelli d||@@||punished it is a service done to the society which has expelled lern already. Wherever they go they vent taclr spito, and bring||@@||them already. Wherever they go they vent their spite, and bring perturbation, discord, and corruption, and they aro generally,||@@||perturbation, discord, and corruption, and they are generally, though indirectly, the worst of obstaoles that France, England, or||@@||though indirectly, the worst of obstacles that France, England, or other nations meet witto, in their noblo mission of brlni-lng||@@||other nations meet with, in their noble mission of bringing civilisation to those savago countries w hero this venomous race is||@@||civilisation to those savage countries where this venomous race is already introduced to impede progress.||@@||already introduced to impede progress. Sinco bia return to Tort do Franco, tho Givernor, with his||@@||Since his return to Port de France, the Governor, with his > Usual aotivlty, attends carefully to the wants of tho colony and to||@@||usual activity, attends carefully to the wants of the colony and to the improvements of all sorts that oan be of a general Interest ;||@@||the improvements of all sorts that oan be of a general Interest ; and no doubt thut, under his good administration, Now Caledonia||@@||and no doubt that, under his good administration, New Caledonia will ore long attain to that importanco which long since she ought||@@||will ere long attain to that importance which long since she ought to have done.||@@||to have done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13021428 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn .«Il -»||@@|| FOOD FOK SHAIIKB. _||@@||FOOD FOR SHARKS. I Tb the -Mi'oro/tAe Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Devh Mr. Kimon,-Will you allow rae to unfold to you one cf||@@||Dear Mr. EDITOR, — Will you allow me to unfold to you one of roy li oublos J I am very fond of bathing, yet I navcr go donn to||@@||my troubles ? I am very fond of bathing, yet I never go down to the ladles' bath in the Dom&tu without an unootntortable tcellnp;||@@||the ladies' bath in the Domain without an uncomfortable feeling that I may become food for a airar-. The public tatba mudo for||@@||that I may become food for a shark. The public baths made for the gentlemen have lately stimulated a corresponding improve-||@@||the gentlemen have lately stimulated a corresponding improve- ment in the private gcntlomcn'a baths, and these latter are now||@@||ment in the private gentlemen's baths, and these latter are now securely fonccd in-at least so my brothur Herbert tells mo. But||@@||securely fenced in — at least so my brother Herbert tells me. But tho Inulto' bath is not adequately guarded. Fur »arno distanoo||@@||the ladies' bath is not adequately guarded. For some distance (Tom the ground tho outer wall is a blank, and I am quite sure||@@||from the ground the outer wall is a blank, and I am quite sure that if a shark caught sight of mc disporting there, he could||@@||that if a shark caught sight of me disporting there, he could easily get In. It U bathing in bodily fur to be so unprotected.||@@||easily get in. It is bathing in bodily fear to be so unprotected. Cannot you represent the matter to the proper authorities, and||@@||Cannot you represent the matter to the proper authorities, and 1 get tho fence mended 1 Barely a lady's leg is as -well worth pre||@@||get the fence mended ? Surely a lady's leg is as well worth pre- i serving as a gentleman's-la hot it t and ts quite as attractive to||@@||serving as a gentleman's — is not it ? and is quite as attractive to a Bhark. Please attend to this little matter, Mr. Editor, without||@@||a shark. Please attend to this little matter, Mr. Editor, without delay, which I am quite bui'c li as important as pellt1.-», and earn||@@||delay, which I am quite sure is as important as politics, and earn . the perpetual aratlwile of||@@||the perpetual gratitude of 1* * Y03r dewed admirer,||@@||Your devoted admirer, ? ;; LAVINIA,||@@||LAVINIA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13016950 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMOVAL OF MR. SURVEYOR SANDERSON||@@||REMOVAL OF MR. SURVEYOR SANDERSON Io the Editor of tho Sydney Morning Htrald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Stn,-Votwithstandlng that I haro endeavoured, in my letter of||@@||Sir,-Notwithstanding that I have endeavoured, in my letter of the 11th instant, which appeared in your journal ol the next day,||@@||the 11th instant, which appeared in your journal of the next day, to convince my friends and the publfo generally, of the fataitv of *"||@@||to convince my friends and the public generally, of the fatality of Mr. llob-rtson's statement which he made in tho Hnnse on* the||@@||Mr. Robertson's statement which he made in the House on the llth Instant relative to myself; I ara still suffering ¡untite injury||@@||llth instant relative to myself; I am still suffering positive injury from its effects. In order that the public may know how very||@@||from its effects. In order that the public may know how very much I value and apprecnto the possession e f un honourable||@@||much I value and appreciate the possession of an honourable reputation ; und further, that they may be convinced that I am not||@@||reputation ; and further, that they may be convinced that I am not so despicable and base, as to submit to be put dor te and treddon||@@||so despicable and base, as to submit to be put down and trodden under.foot hy even a Minister, who, shielding himself under the||@@||under foot by even a Minister, who, shielding himself under the privileges of Parliament, refuses to retract the false tnd shinderon« ,||@@||privileges of Parliament, refuses to retract the false and slanderous words which be used, or in any Vf ty attempts by explanation in||@@||words which he used, or in any way attempts by explanation in the Hou=eor otherwise to remove the stigma which he, himself,||@@||the House or otherwise to remove the stigma which he, himself, has caused to ne placed upou my character, 1 mti't, as a matter||@@||has caused to be placed upon my character, 1 must, as a matter of necessity and protection from furthsr injury, request -you to||@@||of necessity and protection from further injury, request you to publish this second letter, together with the criclo'tirc||@@||publish this second letter, together with the enclosure. I wish to observe that although certain honornb c members and||@@||I wish to observe that although certain honorable members and myself distinctly heard the honorable Minister tor Lands and *||@@||myself distinctly heard the honorable Minister tor Lands and Public Works make use of the offensivo expres'nns which ap- ,||@@||Public Works make use of the offensive expressions which ap- pcared in the Sydney ifarmi'g liri aid of the lito, instant, yet||@@||peared in the Sydney Morning Herald of the 12th instant, yet that honorable gentleman dcnie3 having uttered tho wold« alluded _||@@||that honorable gentleman denies having uttered the words alluded to, nnd has stated In my berring that the Herald's report of his"||@@||to, and has stated in my hearing that the Herald's report of his sp oih it mill ue. As the Sijdn'U Horntnq Tfernld \sm the con||@@||speech is untrue. As the Sydney Morning Herald was the con vejvi from the Legislative As embly to the publioof tins statement,||@@||veyer from the Legislative Assembly to the public of this statement, and which has had the effcot of seriously injuring not only toy||@@||and which has had the effect of seriously injuring not only my cunrictcr, but als i my pooket, I hope you will endeavour, through||@@||character, but also my pocket, I hope you will endeavour, through the medium of your journal, to assist in removing ina wrong im- -||@@||the medium of your journal, to assist in removing the wrong im- pression that has gono abroad.||@@||pression that has gone abroad. 1 am, »ir, your obedient «nrvsnt *.||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, HLMlY SANDERSOV.||@@||HENRY SANDERSON. Svdney, 2Jrd Fcbrnarr||@@||Svdney, 23rd February ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13017569 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn HARTLEY.||@@||HARTLEY. [vitosi ova couHi>roxni:NT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] SuNDAV, the 27th ultimo bcm¿ the di1» nppnntc 1 f n||@@||SUNDAV, the 27th ultimo being the day appointed for the opening of the Haitlej Chinch b\ the Bishop of||@@||the opening of the Hartley Church by the Bishop of Sj dne\, there w is a numerous attend mee of the inhn||@@||Sydney, there was a numerous attendance of the inha- bitants of tiie distuct to fitness mi c\ent so IOHL, nnd||@@||bitants of the district to witness an event so long, and so aidently desired Hie beauts ot the dnv HIL||@@||so ardently desired. The beauty of the day, the "rand and imposing uituic oí thesunouiuhn¿stener\||@@||grand and imposing nature of the surrounding scenery accompanied by the quiet which lninnibh n igns in||@@||accompanied by the quiet which invariably reigns in remote countn -villages all tended to h\. the attention||@@||remote country villages all tended to fix the attention upon the object for which so many had rongicgited||@@||upon the object for which so many had congregated together Uti his lordship s ai m al the sacred edifice||@@||together. On his lordship's arrival the sacred edifice was crowded to evcess Morning sei Mee commenced||@@||was crowded to excess. Morning service commenced at 11 am, during which the simple and bciutiful||@@||at 11 am, during which the simple and beautiful order of continuation w.is performed upon se\eril||@@||order of confirmation was performed upon several \oung poisons of the chstriit after which ceremony||@@||young persons of the district after which ceremony the Bishop evhoited thom m the most niipiessne||@@||the Bishop exhorted them in the most impressive manner, to ndheie stneth to the engagements the\||@@||manner, to adhere strictly to the engagements they had thus so solemnh entered into Afteinoon «¡ernie||@@||had thus so solemnly entered into. Afternoon service was also peiformed bv the Bishop it windi there was||@@||was also performed by the Bishop at which there was still a lar¿e attendante of those who vteie enabled b>||@@||still a large attendance of those who were enabled by the lesse» distance of then- homes to remain||@@||the lesser distance of their homes to remain. His loulslup c\piessed himself hi"hl\ gritihed with||@@||His lordship expressed himself highly gratified with the general ippcaiance mid accommodation of St||@@||the general appearance and accommodation of St John s and also commended the great exertions which||@@||John's and also commended the great exertions which had been made bj their ie\ pistol towards Us com||@@||had been made by their rev. pastor towards its com- gletion "W hen it is considered tint this woik, which||@@||pletion "When it is considered that this work, which has been in contemplation for upwaids of fouitcen||@@||has been in contemplation for upwards of fourteen j ears, w as not commenced untd the end of T ninian,||@@||years, was not commenced until the end of January, 18o8, and that the Church is now open foi diiine sei||@@||18o8, and that the Church is now open for divine ser- lice, wc should, indeed, be insensible to C's cn feeling||@@||vice, wc should, indeed, be insensible to every feeling ot gratitude if w e did not appreciate the ncti\e 7enl||@@||of gratitude if we did not appreciate the active zeal displaced In Mr iiou¿bton since his arriuil It is||@@||displaced by Mr Troughton since his arrival. It is to be hoped thcllirtlej people will exert themsehes||@@||to be hoped the Hartley people will exert themselves to the utmost of then abilitj to lctuin the semccs of||@@||to the utmost of their ability to retain the services of ' one so dc\otcdto their welfare Hie collection w is||@@||one so devoted to their welfare. The collection was most hbeiil, amounting to X26 9s "d||@@||most liberal, amounting to £26 9s 7d Bimiri oM R Tin PiTrnsos-Hie plsns \.e ot||@@||BRIDGE OVER THE PATERSON -The plans &c of the proposed bndge o'» er the Paterson it Vacj, «re||@@||the proposed bridge over the Paterson at Vacy, are lying at the Cou it house Bust Maitland The said||@@||lying at the Court house East Maitland. The said budge is to be considerably elevated ibo\e lei el of the||@@||bridge is to be considerably elevated above the level of the flood of lugust, l8 J" w di be supported on pding m||@@||flood of August, l857 will be supported on piling m the centre of the stream md neir the abutments, the||@@||the centre of the stream and near the abutments, the two spuis measuring ei0hty-thiee feet biv inches each||@@||two spurs measuring eighty-three feet six inches each - Maitland Ve) cur y||@@||- Maitland Merccury Gio ArcinKNr -On Sunda} afternoon, Mr||@@||GIG ACCIDENT -On Sunday afternoon, Mr Richard Robinson, of West Maitland, was returning||@@||Richard Robinson, of West Maitland, was returning home from Hinton m a gig, Mrs Robinson being||@@||home from Hinton in a gig, Mrs Robinson being w ith lum, when the horse, nlirmed bj the sudden||@@||with himm, when the horse, alarmed by the sudden jelp of a p^^ they had in the gig, kicked out, and||@@||yelp of a pup they had in the gig, kicked out, and got its leg o\ er the trace , it then commenced bucking||@@||got its leg over the trace , it then commenced bucking and bolted Mrs Robinson tlirew herself out just at||@@||and bolted. Mrs Robinson threw herself out just at the moment the gig approached a heap of bricks, and||@@||the moment the gig approached a heap of bricks, and o\crturned In the fall she broke her leg, between||@@||overturned. In the fall she broke her leg, between the ancle and knee , and the wheel of the gig, after||@@||the ankle and knee , and the wheel of the gig, after the overturn had thrown out Mr Robinson, was||@@||the overturn had thrown out Mr Robinson, was dragged over him, bruising lum a good deal, but for-||@@||dragged over him, bruising him a good deal, but for- tunately not seriously 1 he horse bolted on w ith. the||@@||tunately not seriously. The horse bolted on with the gig, and was pulled up without serums damage far-||@@||gig, and was pulled up without serious damage far- ther on Airs Robinson s leg was set on luesdnj,||@@||ther on. Mrs Robinson's leg was set on Tuesday, ind she is doing w eil-Maitland Memo j||@@||and she is doing well-Maitland Mercury ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13021128 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. T||@@||SHIPPING. .ARRIVALS.-FintRuour \t.||@@||ARRIVALS.-FEBRUARY 12. "Hunter (s.í, 204 tons, Captain Sullivan, from Clyde 'Hiver.||@@||Hunter (s.), 264 tons, Captain Sullivan, from Clyde River. PasM'ngcrs-Messrs. Creony, Whelan, Bourke, Wimble, ar ,d 14 in ?||@@||Passengers–Messrs. Creeny, Whelan, Bourke, Wimble, and 14 in the steerage. K. Manning, ngont.||@@||the steerage. K. Manning, agent. Venture, brig, 220 tons. Captain Brown, from Wellington 29th||@@||Venture, brig, 239 tons, Captain Brown, from Wellington 29th instant. In bailas,t. Captain, ngont.||@@||instant. In ballast. Captain, agent. HrauiUAnv IS. '||@@||FEBRUARY 13. John Ormerod, brig, 187 tons, Captain Sevier, from Adelaide||@@||John Ormerod, brig, 187 tons, Captain Sevier, from Adelaide Suth ultimo. Passengers-Mrs. Sevier und Î chlW.rcn, and 2 in||@@||26th ultimo. Passengers–Mrs. Sevier and 2 children, and 2 in the steerage. Ebsworth nnd Co., agents.||@@||the steerage. Ebsworth and Co., agents. Uncle.Tom, schooner, ISO toni". Captain Luke, from Rookhnmp||@@||Uncle Tom, schooner, 180 tons, Captain Lake, from Rockhamp- ton 28th ultimo, lind Morolon Bay t)th instant. Passcngors-Mr.||@@||ton 26th ultimo, and Moreton Bay 9th instant. Passengers–Mr. und Mrs. Tharne and 2 children, Messrs. Bowes. Geary, Captain||@@||and Mrs. Thame and 2 children, Messrs. Bowes, Geary, Captain rholps, and 50 in tbp steerage. It, TownR and Co., agents.||@@||Phelps, and 50 in the steerage. R. Towns and Co., agents. Wonyra Wonga \r.), 734 tons, Captain David Walker, from Mel-||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.), 734 tons, Captain David Walker, from Mel- bourne IOthinst. Piifscngors-Mr.andMrs.WilliamRandlo2chll||@@||bourne 10th inst. Passengers–Mr. and Mrs. William Randle, 2chil- tlrenand servan«, Miss Provost, Miss Walker, Mr. und Mrs. Web-||@@||dren and servants, Miss Provost, Miss Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Web- ster, Mr. «nil Mrs. Waters and child, Mrs. Qcrdon, Miss Olive,||@@||ster, Mr. and Mrs. Waters and child, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Olive, Rev. Dr. Geoghngan, Dr. Lindeman, Messrs.. Black, Walker,||@@||Rev. Dr. Geoghagan, Dr. Lindeman, Messrs. Black, Walker, Colville. II. Stephen. Wright, Balcholdcr, R. M'Kny, J. Walker,||@@||Colville, H. Stephen, Wright, Batcholder, R. M'Kay, J. Walker, Povc, II. King, James Dean, Curtis, and 28 in tho steerage.||@@||Poye, H. King, James Dean, Curtis, and 28 in the steerage. A.'S. >'. Company, agents.||@@||A.S. N. Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13022019 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn KXPOUÏS.-M*scti 4.||@@||KXPOUÏS.-M*scti 4. Kestrel, for Adelaide : 1S5 bags couVc, Lender, Muller, and||@@||Kestrel, for Adelaide : 195 bags coffee, Lender, Muller, and .Co . 1 ease cigars, 200 boxes soap. S. Bennett ; ICI) bags, 4 hogs-||@@||.Co . 1 case cigars, 200 boxes soap. S. Bennett ; 160 bags, 4 hogs- head» mirar, 1600 bags bastards, Colonial Sugar Company ; 1 bug||@@||heads sugar, 1600 bags bastards, Colonial Sugar Company ; 1 bag seed n Ferris; 2 cases, VV. Dunning; 43 boxes candles. Willis,||@@||seed, H Ferris; 2 cases, W. Dunning; 43 boxes candles. Willis, Morry, and Co. ; 8 bundles oibbiigctreo, Buyer« and learmonth;||@@||Merry, and Co. ; 8 bundles cabbagtree, Buyers and learmonth; 210 boxe» candles, 60 boxes soap, Australian Stéarine AS orks ; ISO||@@||210 boxe» candles, 60 boxes soap, Australian Stearine Works ; 150 tona coal, 4 bales bags, H. Clarke.||@@||tons coal, 4 bales bags, H. Clarke. Fortune, for Melbourno : 36 cask* 57 caw beer, 100 big;||@@||Fortune, for Melbourne : 36 casks 57 cases beer, 100 bags malle, K. M. Sayers; 22 cue. wine, J. E. «lake and Co. ; 215||@@||maize, E. M. Sayers; 22 cases wine, J. E. «lake and Co. ; 215 baits malr.e. inderson. Campbell, and Co.; 100 bags maize,||@@||bags malze. Anderson. Campbell, and Co.; 100 bags maize, -Wright; 650bags gum, M. Mo«: 860 bags gram, Macintosh,||@@||Wright; 650 bags gum, M. Moss: 960 bags gram, Macintosh, HU«, ano Co. ; 154 bags salt, A. Fairfax and Co. ; 15 kegs nails,||@@||Hirst and Co. ; 154 bags salt, A. Fairfax and Co. ; 15 kegs nails, ¡Levick» and lMpsr;U casks tar, Watson and Co ,||@@||Levicks and piper; 14 casks tar, Watson and Co. Lion, for Port Cooper : 62 horses, 50 tons hoy, G. M'Cle||@@||Lion, for Port Cooper : 62 horses, 50 tons hay, G. M'Cle- monta.||@@||ments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13022588 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn .: '. '?;: CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ..,;'. '-,.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. i Saturday. r ,1||@@||Saturday. Bevouu Mr. Forbes and Mr.' Cullen! , ' " ' '||@@||Before Mr. Forbes and Mr. Cullen. Tai. drunkards were fined 10s. each ; and tyvo||@@||Ten drunkards were fined 10s. each ; and two others, very- frequent visitors here, yvere seutenced to||@@||others, very frequent visitors here, were sentenced to ho imprisoned and kept to huid labour one month.||@@||be imprisoned and kept to hard labour one month. Mary M'Donald, for having, yvhile drunk, made use of||@@||Mary M'Donald, for having, while drunk, made use of obscene language, yvns sentenced to pay 20s., or to be||@@||obscene language, was sentenced to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned one month.||@@||imprisoned one month. Tames Clarke, a vagrant of some notoiicty in the||@@||James Clarke, a vagrant of some notoriety in the police annal-*, was biou«ht once more before the||@@||police annals, was brought once more before the Bench, having, between three and lour o'clock in the||@@||Bench, having, between three and four o'clock in the morning, been found sleeping in a lune near Albion||@@||morning, been found sleeping in a lane near Albion street, was sentenced to be impiLsoned one month.||@@||street, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Elizabeth Williams ayas summarily convicted of||@@||Elizabeth Williams was summarily convicted of having taken down mid yvalked ayy uy yvith a pair of||@@||having taken down and walked away with a pair of blankets, which, had been hung up exposed for sale||@@||blankets, which, had been hung up exposed for sale inside the door of Thomas Spence's shop, George||@@||inside the door of Thomas Spence's shop, George- street South, and yvas sentenced to be imprisoned four||@@||street South, and was sentenced to be imprisoned four calendar months.||@@||calendar months. . Patiick Mulhally yvas c-haigcd yvith hiving, on||@@||Patrick Mulhally was charged with having on Thuisday lost, assaulted sergeant Miller, in ,the exe-||@@||Thursday last, assaulted sergeant Miller, in the exe- cution of his duty, as au officer of police. Defendant||@@||cution of his duty, as an officer of police. Defendant yvas drunk, ami causing a disturbance in George-street'||@@||was drunk, and causing a disturbance in George-street Mirket, and as he could not be persuaded either to-be||@@||Market, and as he could not be persuaded either to be quiet orto go ayvay, Mr. Keck had no alternative but||@@||quiet or to go away, Mr. Keck had no alternative but to give him into custody. He several times struck||@@||to give him into custody. He several times struck Miller, and made his escape. A yvarrant yvas granted,||@@||Miller, and made his escape. A warrant was granted, and he noyv stood before the bench to ansyvcr for his||@@||and he now stood before the bench to answer for his misconduct. Ho pleaded guilty, but in extenuation||@@||misconduct. He pleaded guilty, but in extenuation stated that Thursday being not only St. Pa'rick's||@@||stated that Thursday being not only St. Patrick's Day, but his oyvu birthday, he indulged a little moro||@@||Day, but his own birthday, he indulged a little more freely than he ought to hâve donc, and did not knoyy||@@||freely than he ought to have done, and did not know yvhat lie said or did. Mr. Keck gave him a good cha-||@@||what he said or did. Mr. Keck gave him a good cha- racter for general propriety of conduct. Taking these||@@||racter for general propriety of conduct. Taking these circumstances into consideration, their Worships im-||@@||circumstances into consideration, their Worships im- posed upon defendant a mitigated penalty of £.i, or,||@@||posed upon defendant a mitigated penalty of £3, or, in default of payment, to be imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||in default of payment, to be imprisoned fourteen days. Tur. Ros-rr.it.-Monday, 21st March, Captain||@@||THE ROSTER.-Monday, 21st March, Captain M'Lcan, Mr. J. P. Egan," Mr. Rowley. JSIr, Alexan-*||@@||M'Lean, Mr. J. P. Egan, Mr. Rowley. Mr, Alexan- der; Tuesday, 22, Mr. Eliott, Mr. Gordon, 'Mr.'||@@||der; Tuesday, 22, Mr. Eliott, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Kettle, Mr. Armitage ; Wednesday, 23, Mr. Skinner,||@@||Kettle, Mr. Armitage ; Wednesday, 23, Mr. Skinner, Mri'Lvpns, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Raper; Thursday,||@@||Mr. Lyons, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Raper; Thursday, 21, Mr. M'Arthur, Mr. F. Wilson, Mr. Thornton, Mr.||@@||24, Mr. M'Arthur, Mr. F. Wilson, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Prince; Friday, 25, Mr. R. Ilill, Mr. .Peden, Mi-.'||@@||Prince; Friday, 25, Mr. R. Hill, Mr. Peden, Mr. Bmnell, Mr. Macnamara ; Saturday,' 26, Major||@@||Burnell, Mr. Macnamara ; Saturday, 26, Major Lockyer and Mr- Stuait.||@@||Lockyer and Mr-.Stuart. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13023001 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COTJllT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MON DA v.||@@||MONDAY. BiFJBE Mr. Forbes, Mr R. K. Wilson, Captain M'Lean, Mr||@@||BEFORE Mr. Forbes, Mr R. K. Wilson, Captain McLean, Mr Raper, Mr R Hi'l, Mr Luoas, Mr. Peilen, and Mr. Burdekin.||@@||Raper, Mr R Hill, Mr Lucas, Mr. Peden, and Mr. Burdekin. Twenty-one drunkards were severally sentenced to pay IO«, or||@@||Twenty-one drunkards were severally sentenced to pay 10s, or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours Richard Ritchie, for having||@@||to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. Richard Ritchie, for having assaulted the constable who took him into custody for drunken-||@@||assaulted the constable who took him into custody for drunken- ness, was ordered to pay 20s. penalty, or to be imprisoned seven||@@||ness, was ordered to pay 20s. penalty, or to be imprisoned seven days||@@||days. James Jero, seaman, wan charged with having asstultcd Bridget||@@||James Jero, seaman, was charged with having assaulted Bridget Rowan. Camnlain int deposed that yesterday ni tor noon pvi'oncr||@@||Rowan. Complainant deposed that yesterday afternoon prisoner came to bcr house, in Pitt street, und asked for a dog that bad run||@@||came to her house, in Pitt-street, and asked for a dog that had run in from the street, she gave him the dog, bat he refused to go||@@||in from the street, she gave him the dog, but he refused to go »way, she attempted to put him out, and ho struck her a blow||@@||away; she attempted to put him out, and he struck her a blow with his fist on the nose, and afterwards an tho head with a batten||@@||with his fist on the nose, and afterwards on the head with a batten. Defcndunt alleged that complainant's husbind struck her, which,||@@||Defendant alleged that complainant's husband struck her, which, on cross-examination, she denied. To paya penalty of 20s orto||@@||on cross-examination, she denied. To pay a penalty of 20s. or to bo imprisoned seven days||@@||be imprisoned seven days. Three women were convicted of having, in publlo pinces, modo||@@||Three women were convicted of having, in public places, made use of obscene language. Ann Hunter was sentenced tn pay 20a ,||@@||use of obscene language. Ann Hunter was sentenced to pay 20s , or to be Imprisoned seven days , Julia Leo to p 15 £3, or to be||@@||or to be imprisoned seven days ; Julia Lee to pay £3, or to be Imprisoned one month, and Bridget Laurv, to pay JE*, orto bo||@@||imprisoned one month, and Bridget Laury, to pay £5, or to be imprisoned tbrco months||@@||imprisoned three months. John Hands und May Macdonald, convicted of indecent||@@||John Hands and May Macdonald, convicted of indecent conduct In Elizabeth street, between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morn-||@@||conduct in Elizabeth-street, between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morn- ing, were sentenced to pay £3 each, or to bo imprisoned sev en||@@||ing, were sentenced to pay £3 each, or to bo imprisoned seven days.||@@||days. Lliz-ibeth Waller and riiza Souter, summarily convicted of hav-||@@||Elizabeth Waller and Eliza Souter, summarily convicted of hav- ing ut 3 o'clock yesterday morning stolen two pumpkins, of the||@@||ing at 3 o'clock yesterday morning stolen two pumpkins, of the value of Is 6a" from the garden, and being the property of||@@||value of 1s 6d from the garden, and being the property of William Austin, residing at tho Vtatcrloo Estate, were each||@@||William Austin, residing at the Waterloo Estate, were each sentenced to be imprisoned one calendar month||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned one calendar month. James Ward, tor h iving mado uso of intuiting hnguagc toward||@@||James Ward, for having made use of insulting language toward Bridget Parson«, whereby a breach of the poco might baie boen||@@||Bridget Parsons, whereby a breach of the peace might have been occasioned, was required to payu pcnal.y of £3, with 5s. coats, or||@@||occasioned, was required to pay a penalty of £3, with 5s. costs, or to be imprisoned ono month.||@@||to be imprisoned one month. Elizabeth Brown «us charged v>ith stealing in a dwelling||@@||Elizabeth Brown was charged with stealing in a dwelling. Sarah, tho wife of Georgo Wood«, residing in Clarence street, de||@@||Sarah, the wife of George Woods, residing in Clarence-street, de- Dosc-1 that on last Wedncsdaj week tho prisoner entered her ser-||@@||posed that on last Wednesday week the prisoner entered her ser- vice, and remained until the Sunday morning following, on tho||@@||vice, and remained until the Sunday morning following, on the Saturday night she (witness) and her husband returned from the||@@||Saturday night she (witness) and her husband returned from the market between 11 and 12 o'clock, and vttnt to bed about 1, al that||@@||market between 11 and 12 o'clock, and went to bed about 1, at that tirai, prisoner was in tho house, about 2 o'clock||@@||time prisoner was in the house; about 2 o'clock she was awoke by tho erics of a child » ho slept in tho same room||@@||she was awoke by the cries of a child who slept in the same room with prisoner, and, on proceeding thither, found that she (the||@@||with prisoner, and, on proceeding thither, found that she (the prisoner) »ns not there, nor w-is she on the premises, next day||@@||prisoner) was not there, nor was she on the premises; next day missed a bonnet, a pirasol, n drere, and some other nrllclcs, which||@@||missed a bonnet, a parasol, a dress, and some other articles, which sho suspected had been etn'en by prisoner, and gave Information||@@||she suspected had been stolen by prisoner, and gave information thereof to the police Sergeant Taylor, in consequence of inform-||@@||thereof to the police. Sergeant Taylor, in consequence of inform- ation receded by him, on Satsrdoy afternoon apprehended the||@@||ation received by him, on Saturday afternoon apprehended the prisoner in Geoige-strect, a bo met and a pararol sho had with||@@||prisoner in George-street, a bonnet and a parasol she had with her, and tho garment ahe then wore, and a dress found at her||@@||her, and the garment she then wore, and a dress found at her lodging, were claimed by Mrs Woods as her property. Tlio pro||@@||lodging, were claimed by Mrs Woods as her property. The pro- sccutrlr Identified these as part of tho missing property, und||@@||secutrix identified these as part of the missing property, and valued them at £2 15s Committed for trial||@@||valued them at £2 15s. Committed for trial. JIary Foley, found loitering about the otrcots at one o'dock in||@@||Mary Foley, found loitering about the streets at one o'clock in tho morning, was taken into custody us an idlo and dUordcrlj||@@||the morning, was taken into custody as an idle and disorderly person, having no fixed abode nor following any lawful mr/ins of||@@||person, having no fixed abode nor following any lawful means of obtaining a livelihood, was ecntcned to be imprisoned with hurd||@@||obtaining a livelihood, was sentenced to be imprisoned with hard lab mr two months||@@||labour two months. Gllbtrt Is-iacH, late postmaster at Kcmp«ev, and James Collins||@@||Gilbert Isaacs, late postmaster at Kempsey, and James Collins alias William Grrdlner, apprehended by inspector Singleton, at||@@||alias William Gardiner, apprehended by inspector Singleton, at bydnev on the 9th instant, on a chu go of having stolen from the||@@||Sydney on the 9th instant, on a charge of having stolen from the posl ollicc at Rcmpstj certain letters containing money or orders||@@||post office at Kempsey certain letters containing money or orders for money-and from timo to time remanded until to day, were||@@||for money—and from timo to time remanded until to-day, were now brought before the Bench and icmandcd to the Kcmpsej||@@||now brought before the Bench and remanded to the Kempsey Benth to bo dealt with.||@@||Bench to be dealt with. John Ptarce, found guilt} of a trMul aesrult upon ono Ed-||@@||John Pearce, found guilty of a trivial asault upon one Ed- ward Edwin Blythe, was sentenced to pay a penaltj of 20s.||@@||ward Edwin Blythe, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13023068 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BATHURST CIRCUIT COURT. ' .||@@||BATHURST CIRCUIT COURT. (AbriiigctIfrom the Papers.) J||@@||(Abriaged from the Papers.) MONDAV, MAHCH 21. I||@@||MONDAV, MARCH 31. un íionor sir Alficd Siephon, C J., arrived in (own on Sa'nrdny||@@||His Honour Sr. Alfred Stephen, C J., arrived in town on Saturday night, und ottcndc-1 divine service at All Saints' Church on Sunday||@@||night, and attended divine service at All Saints' Church on Sunday morning. The Commission was oponed on Monday morning,||@@||morning. The Commission was opened on Monday morning, «hen Iii» Honor took hit seat upon the bench nt ten o'olooli. Mr.||@@||when his Honor took hit seat upon the bench at ten o'clock. Mr. Charles Knight-Murray notid nu Crown Pioscoutor for tho Attor||@@||Charles Knight-Murray acted as Crown Prosecutor for the Attor- ncy-Gi ncral, who hnK hcon detained by his Purlinroontary duties||@@||ney General, who had been detained by his Parliamentary duties In Sydney. The Sheriff, with tho following biriIstcis wero also||@@||in Sydney. The Sheriff, with the following barristers were also present:*Mr. Dill.v, M.P., Mr. Wild, M.P., Mr. St. phen, and||@@||present : Mr. Dalley. M.P., Mr. Wild, M.P., Mr. Stephen, and Mr. Il'iirnyil. Mr. E. Lee WUK tno Clerk of Assize. Tho u-nnl||@@||Mr. Holroyd. Mr. E. Lee was the Clerk of Assize. The usual proclamation ngnitist \\cc nud immornlitv hnvlng heen mude, Mr.||@@||proclamation against vice immorality having been made, Mr. Murray read tho commls-ion empowering him to act as Crown||@@||Murray read the commlssion empowering him to act as Crown Prosecutor for the Attomoy-Gencrni, and a Jai y having been em||@@||Prosecutor for the Attorney-General and a jury having been em- | pannpllcd. iho following ouse were heard.||@@||pannelled, the following cases were heard. D ivid C1 irke wa« charged with having on the 28th of October||@@||David Clarke was charged with having on the 28th of October laut, at Richardson'» Point, feloniously stolen, willi force and||@@||last, at Richardson's Point, feloniously stolen, with force and violence, from Thcophilus John Macarthy, bank notes to tho||@@||violence, from Theophilus John Macarthy, bank notes to the amount or £l¡n and OR ounces of gold, the propert) of the Oriental||@@||amount or £250 and 68 ounces of gold, the property of the Oriental Bank Corporation. Tho prisoner pleided not guilty, uod wat, un-||@@||Bank Corporation. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was, un- defended. TheophlliiB John Macarthy hi ing sworn, raid Unit ho||@@||defended. Theophilus John Macarthy having sworn, said that he WUB a gold-huyor In lhe employment of the Oriental Bank Corpo-||@@||was a gold-buyer in lhe employment of the Oriental Bank Corpo- ration; that on the 28th Ooli DIT last ho was ridintr on the road||@@||ration; that on the 28th October last he was ridintg on the road ' between Uiohurdsnn's Point, on hi« wnyhomn from Adaford,||@@||between Richardson's Point, on his way home from Avisford, having In hi« saddle-bags ( 8 ouncosof gold, bought for lhe Oriental||@@||having in his saddle-bags 68 ounces of gold, bought for lhe Oriental Bank, und £2iG in natta; ho overto k the prisoner who, tis ho was||@@||Bank, and £256 in notes ; he overtook the prisoner who, as he was passing Mm seized the rein, and pns"niing a double-barrelled||@@||passing him seized the rein, and presenting a double-barrelled pistol at his hcud, thrraicned to haut bim if he did not Instttntly||@@||pistol at his head, threatened to shoot him if he did not instantly disTOunt; tho prisoner then ordered bim to take off his coat, de-||@@||dismount ; the prisoner then ordered him to take off his coat, de- manding a pistol which the witness had upon him, nnd having||@@||manding a pistol which the witness had upon him, and having carried og his sndilU-bngs, ordered bim to tttko hi« horse and rido||@@||carried off his saddle-bags, ordered him to take his horse and ride away; tho money consisted of mixed notes, £1, £5, and £10 notes||@@||away ; the money consisted of mixed notes, £1, £5, and £10 notes and some silva, nmnrnttng in all to £256 ; tho witness||@@||and some silver, amounting in all to £256 ; the witness swore positivily to the prisoner, nnd stated that on tho 38th of||@@||swore positively to the prisoner, and stated that on the 30th of Ootober, the fol'owlng Snturdiy, he went to the »pot in company||@@||October, the following Saturday, he went to the spot in company with n trooper of the gold police, and there found the saddle bags,||@@||with a trooper of the gold police, and there found the saddle bags, having in tlicin'un order biok nnd gold calculator, Mu property.||@@||having in them an order book and gold calculator, his property. Corroborativo proof having been given, the jury found prisoner||@@||Corroborative proof having been given, the jury found prisoner guilty. Tils Honor then scntTCcd him to bo tianspcrtcd beyond||@@||guilty. His Honor then sentenced him to bo transported beyond the sen» for the term of his nntural life.||@@||the seas for the term of his nntural life. Michael Slattery, on b ill, was charged with having on tho Suth||@@||Michael Slattery, on bail, was charged with having on the 30th August, 1857, nt Pretty Plains, stolen ono horse or gelding, tho I||@@||August, 1857, at Pretty Plains, stolen one horse or gelding, the property of Joseph Bowyer. Tho prisoner pleaded not guilty,||@@||property of Joseph Bowyer. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and wnsdefended hy Mr. Dalley; solicitor, Mr. M'Intnsh. After |||@@||and was defended by Mr. Dalley ; solicitor, Mr. M'Intnsh. After examining ono or two witnesses, the Crown withdrew tho charge||@@||examining one or two witnesses, the Crown withdrew the charge The prisoner was therefore set nt liberty.||@@||The prisoner was therefore set at liberty. Snrah Jane Smith, accused of murder, was, after a brief trial,||@@||Sarah Jane Smith, accused of murder, was, after a brief trial, acquitted and discharged.||@@||acquitted and discharged. Patrick O'shea, on ball, was indicted for stealing, nt Barb gal,||@@||Patrick O'shea, on bail, was indicted for stealing, at Barbigal, on tho 1st O' tnber, 1858. two orders for money, the property of||@@||on the 1st October, 1858. two orders for money, the property of Mr. John M'Kmnon. Tho prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was||@@||Mr. John M'Kinnon. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mes«rs. Dalley and MTntosh. From tho ovitlence It||@@||defended by Messrs. Dalley and M'Intosh. From the evidence it appeared that prisoner, nt the time stated, wns mnilman to Dubbo;||@@||appeared that prisoner, at the time stated, was mailman to Dubbo ; tho money order's nad neon enclosed by a squatter nnmed John||@@||the money orders had been enclosed by a squatter named John M'Klnnon, residing nt Barbigal, within 16 miles of Dubbo; thrso||@@||M'Kinnon, residing at Barbigal, within 16 miles of Dubbo; these did not reach their destination, nnd, on one or them for £10, it was||@@||did not reach their destination, and, on one or them for £10, it was proved that prisoner had received cash to necount from nn inn-||@@||proved that prisoner had received cash to account from an inn- keeper at Dubbo. A verdict of guilty was returned, and prisoner||@@||keeper at Dubbo. A verdict of guilty was returned, and prisoner sentenced to four years on tbo roads.||@@||sentenced to four years on the roads. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026407 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NOMINATION.||@@||THE NOMINATION. I The returning-oflbor for the electorate of Wellington, Mr. W. 1||@@||The returning-officer for the electorate of Wellington, Mr. W. Finch, J.P., then mounted tbo hustings, and addressed the||@@||Finch, J.P., then mounted the hustings, and addressed the electors, stating It lo be his duty to nominate a oundidato to serve||@@||electors, stating it to be his duty to nominate a candidate to serve in tho Legislativo Assembly, no trusted they would givo a fair||@@||in the Legislative Assembly, he trusted they would give a fair and impartial hoiring to tho various speakers who would address||@@||and impartial heiring to the various speakers who would address thom, and that order and quiet would bo maintained during tho||@@||them, and that order and quiet would be maintained during the clcotlqn. In the event of a poll being demanded, the polling||@@||election. In the event of a poll being demanded, the polling would commence at tho under-nvnttnned places, at nine a.m., nnd||@@||would commence at the under-mentioned places, at nine a.m., and close at four p.m., on Wednesday, the 15th day of Juno next, viz.||@@||close at four p.m., on Wednesday, the 15th day of Juno next, viz. -Wellington, Molong, Stoney Creek, Burrendong, and Tamba-||@@||—Wellington, Molong, Stoney Creek, Burrendong, and Tamba- roora. Ha then called for the proposer of Mr. Nicholas Hyeronl||@@||roora. He then called for the proposer of Mr. Nicholas Hyeroni- mus ti appear.||@@||mus to appear. Mr, W. Mooan then carne forward and said that ho had been||@@||MR. W. MOORE then came forward and said that he had been solicited ta proposo u candidato for tboir suffrages, whioh ho did||@@||solicited to propose a candidate for their suffrages, which he did with great pleasure. Tho gentleman ho had to name to them was||@@||with great pleasure. The gentleman he had to name to them was one they all well Knew, who had been a resident nmongsf them||@@||one they all well knew, who had been a resident amongst them Tor a period of years, who had partaken with them of Hie vnrious||@@||for a period of years, who had partaken with them of the various struggles- and fltictuationa willoh had occurred to Wellington||@@||struggles and fluctuations which had occurred to Wellington during that period, and who, in' 18-14 nnd 1815, when||@@||during that period, and who, in 1844 and 1845, when employment wa» soarco, and Irado dwtdoned In Welling,||@@||employment was scarce, and trade deadened in Welling- ton, aetiitcd tho poor and needy-that mun, gentlemen, was .Mr.||@@||ton, assisted the poor and needy—that man, gentlemen, was Mr. Nicholas nvcronimus. (Loud end continued cheering.)||@@||Nicholas Hyeronimus. (Loud and continued cheering.) Without further preface he would proposo "Taut Nicholas Uyo||@@||Without further preface he would propose "That Nicholas Hye- ronlmus is a fit and proper parson to represent tlio electorate of||@@||ronimus is a fit and proper person to represent the electorate of Wellington in tho ensuing new Purllanvnt." (Loud cheering.) "||@@||Wellington in the ensuing new Parliament." (Loud cheering.) " Mr. MAUBIOK Uk.vusSAV, In a very brief a.iccoh, seconded tho||@@||Mr. MAURICE HENNESEY, in a very brief speech, seconded the resolution.||@@||resolution. Mr. Jons MAXVYZLT., of Narrlgal, then oimo forward uni, in a||@@||Mr. John Maxwell of Narrigal, then came forward and, in a spceoh replete with humour and anecdote, proposed Mr. Arthur||@@||spceeh replete with humour and anecdote, proposed Mr. Arthur Todd Holroyd as a candidat« to ripresent the interest» of the||@@||Todd Holroyd as a candidate to represent the interests of the electorate of Wellington io Ihe now Par It uneut. It appeared to||@@||electorate of Wellington to the new Parliament. It appeared to him that eomo comidcrublo prejudice i xlsted amongst certain of||@@||him that some considerable prejudice existed amongst certain of tho i lectors «guinst this gentleman, »arno calling him the rejected||@@||the electors against this gentleman calling him the rejected of Bathurst, whilst by other» he has bien represented as a plaeo||@@||of Bathurst, whilst by others he has been represented as a place- huuter, and that ho comes for« ard on tills occasion simply to||@@||hunter, and that he comes forward on this occasion simply to necuro himsolf a good billet if relumed for Wellington.||@@||secure himself a good billet if returned for Wellington. Now this is incompatible to common sen-e, for ho is opposed to||@@||Now this is incompatible to common sense, for he is opposed to tho Cowper administration. As ti cmdidatu fur your »uffrages ho||@@||the Cowper administration. As a candidate for your suffrages he Is au educated nan, well varied in Jho pxrli.imentiry usages und||@@||is an educated man, well versed in parliamentary usages and forms of tho ASMiinbly, a good orator, and Invmiably listened to||@@||forms of the Assembly, a good orator, and invariably listened to with attention by tho members wh«n woe iking before tho llVu-n?,||@@||with attention by the members when speaking before the House, therefore, gentlemen, ho lut noue of lins to leurn, und I «Uli you||@@||therefore, gentlemen, he has none of this to learn, and I wish you to coi.elder the difference between the two caudld iles-uno as||@@||to consider the difference between the two candidates—one as above described, the other ue-uno-neti to buduess md duiieoof||@@||above described, the other -?- yet to be -?-ese and duties of quita au opposite nilurj, and luring all yet to leam, '||@@||-?- and expenditure, and having as yet to learn. i Ur. A. H. GRATIA«, J.P., seconded tho nomination of " Mr. i||@@||Mr. A. H. GRAham, J.P., seconded the nomination of Mr. A. T. Holroyd, as a candidate for the electorate of Wellington."||@@||A. T. Holroyd, as a candidate for the electorate of Wellington. The Returnlng-offlcer than briefly recapitulated the pro-||@@||The Returning-officer than briefly recapitulated the pro- ceedings. It appeared two persons had como forward as oandi- |||@@||ceedings. It appeared two persons had come forward as candi- dates this day. Ho therefore called for a show of bands. This||@@||dates this day. He therefore called for a show of hands. This being taken it was declared to be in favour of the resident candi- I||@@||being taken it was declared to be in favour of the resident candi- date.- Six voters then demanded, personally, a poll on behalf of||@@||date. Six voters then demanded, personally, a poll on behalf of Mr. Holroyd.||@@||Mr. Holroyd. Mr. NICHOLAS HYKRONIMUS then, addressing tho ctectors, said||@@||Mr. NICHOLAS HYERONIMUS then, addressing the electors, said that ho was proud of his position this day, arid if clcoted would do||@@||that he was proud of his position this day, and if elected would do his best to serve them and tho colony. He was in favour of||@@||his best to serve them and the colony. He was in favour of National Schools in thinly populated districts; In towns, tho De-||@@||National Schools in thinly populated districts; In towns, the De- nominational might answer better. With regard to State-aid, ho||@@||nominational might answer better. With regard to State-aid, he was in favour of all religious teachers to bo paid equally alike-no '||@@||was in favour of all religious teachers to be paid equally alike—no distinction. With regard to the land question in the settled dis-||@@||distinction. With regard to the land question in the settled dis- tricts, all land contiguous to a populated township, of say 100||@@||tricts, all land contiguous to a populated township, of say 100 persons, in a radius of fire miles, should be thrown||@@||persons, in a radius of five miles, should be thrown open for purchise to the publie, ana when the supply or land||@@||open for purchase to the public, and when the supply of land became scanty, extent It five mile» further. With regard to||@@||became scanty, extent it five miles further. With regard to pnoo per »ore, all land turned and being fit for the growth of||@@||price per acre, all land turned and being fit for the growth of wheat should never bo lower than £1 per acre. He would sup-||@@||wheat should never be lower than £1 per acre. He would sup- port tho squatter in his tcnuro until the lease ceased by i fflaxton||@@||port the squatter in his tcnure until the lease ceased by effluxion of time. Then thoy should bo avallablo to the publlo for compe-||@@||of time. Then they should be available to the public for compe- tition, cither for the samu purpose or otherwise. Ho would like||@@||tition, either for the same purpose or otherwise. He would like for a portion of the land revenue granted for local purposes||@@||for a portion of the land revenue granted for local purposes pertaining to the district whenoo it was obtained. In tho selection||@@||pertaining to the district whence it was obtained. In the selection of say 100 acres of land for purchase, I would allow the purchaser||@@||of say 100 acres of land for purchase, I would allow the purchaser four years to pay it in, subject to no interest,||@@||four years to pay it in, subject to no interest, namely, £25 on purchase, £25 yearly afterwards.||@@||namely, £25 on purchase, £25 yearly afterwards. The Impounding Act was a most atrocious one, bearing very||@@||The Impounding Act was a most atrocious one, bearing very heavily upon the poor cultivators' team of bullocks, &c. ; ho||@@||heavily upon the poor cultivators' team of bullocks, &c.; he would strive to have it altered, and also to obtain Town Commons||@@||would strive to have it altered, and also to obtain Town Commons where the poor man cauld keep his milch cow to help to sustain||@@||where the poor man could keep his milch cow to help to sustain his young children, without the fear of tho public pound before||@@||his young children, without the fear of the public pound before his eyes. Having touched upon one or two topics of local interest,||@@||his eyes. Having touched upon one or two topics of local interest, he again thanked the electors for the honour done him, und Mr.||@@||he again thanked the electors for the honour done him, and Mr. Uyeroaimus Bat down amidst much cheering. ' The meeting then||@@||Hyeronimus sat down amidst much cheering. The meeting then separated, after giving three hearty cheers co tho Returning||@@||separated, after giving three hearty cheers to the Returning officer.||@@||officer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026946 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BEFORE the Mayor, Captain M'Loan, Mr. Lenehan,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, Captain M'Lean, Mr. Lenehan, Mr. Ross, Mr. Warburton, MR Alexander, Mr. Kottlo,||@@||Mr. Ross, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Ketteo, Mx. R. Hill, and Mr. Pcdon.||@@||Mr. R. Hill, and Mr. Pedon. Fifteen persons were convicted of having boenfound||@@||Fifteen persons were convicted of having been found diunk in the streets : one was dealt with under the||@@||drunk in the streets : one man was dealth with under the Yagrant Act, and sent to gaol for sot-on days ; and||@@||Vagrant Act, and sent to gaol for seven days : and tho rest were fuutà, some 10s., and others 20s., failuro||@@||the rest were fined, some 10s., and others 20s., failure of payment to. \^ visited with twonty-four hours' im-||@@||of payment to be visited with twenty-fours hors im- prisonment,.||@@||prisonment. Four -women were convicted of having in publio||@@||Four women were convicted of having in public places made use oí obsceno language : they wore||@@||places made use of obscene language; they were fo.'vorally sentenced to pay 40a., the alternativo being||@@||severally sentenced to pay 40s., the alternative being imprisonment for periods varying from fourtoon days||@@||imprisonment for periods varyng from fourteen days to two months.||@@||to two months. Elizabeth White was brought boforo the Bench by||@@||Elizabeth White was brought before the Bench by constable Newall, charged with having attempted to||@@||constable Newall, charged with having attempted to pick the pocket of Miss Fair. Mary Jane Fair, of||@@||pick the pocket of Miss Fair. Mary Jane Fair, of Parramatta, at present residing at Sydney, deposed||@@||Parramatta, at present residing at Sydney, deposed that on Sptuvday evening sim nnd a friend, wçrç look.||@@||that on Saturday evening she and a friend, were look- ing m at the window of a draper'sTsliop m Pitt-stW||@@||ing in at the window of a draper's shop in Pitt-street and, feeling a hand in her pockat, aí^tuVaed ^||@@||and, feeling a hand in her pocket, she turned, saw the prisoner, and took Hold of h« hand tVifh intent^||@@||the prisoner, and took hold of her hand with intent to prevent its withdrawal until she should YS °||@@||prevent its withdrawal until she should be able to deliver tho prisoner info the custody of apoKl°||@@||deliver the prisoner into the custody of a policeman; constable Newall carno up, and she gave pOA||@@||constable Newall came up, and she gave prisoner into his custody; tho officer «sked ifBsho ffiÄ||@@||his custody; the officer asked if she had lost any thing, and on putting her hand irS||@@||thing, and on putting her hand into her pocket she found her nurse ali rife||@@||her pocket she found her nurse ali right. Oh cross-examination by Mr. Moffat, Miss Fair||@@||On cross-examination by Mr. Moffat, Miss Fair saul flint she did not expie« her regret for hnvW||@@||said that she did not express her regret for having girari prison cr into custody, nor did she feel anvronrot||@@||given prisoner into custody, nor did she feel any regret, coiimub-ing the attempt to rob hoi? quite as criminal||@@||considering the attempt to rob her quite as criminal as though it hnd been successful. I'lio Bench S||@@||as though it had been successful. The Bench found the prisoner guilty, and sentenced hürto bo imnrisnnnS||@@||the prisoner guilty, and sentenced her to be imprisoned and kept ta'hawl labour one calenda month||@@||and kept to hard labour one calender month. John Malbriy, a known thief, was found railtv of||@@||John Molony, a known thief, was found guilty of hiving m Ms possession a pair of trousers which L,i||@@||having in his possession a pair of trousers which had been .stolen ft-nm Mr. Tickle, of Georgs-strèetST.l||@@||been stolen from Mr. Tickle, of George-street South, and, failing to' satisfy the Court that hohhd'bferomi||@@||and, failing to satisfy the Court that he had become honestly possessed of tTtom, to bo i m prisoned1 and W||@@||honestly possessed of them, to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour three calendar months. ^||@@||to hard labour three calender months. Edward Flood', aged 11, was committed for having||@@||Edward Flood, aged 11, was committed for having stolen live orang!*, the property of Peter lillee« 3||@@||stolen five oranges, the property of peter Hughes, and His step-father w.tb'bound for his good behaYioñrfA«||@@||his step-father was bound for his good behaviour for six months. TOIlr lot<||@@||six months. Louisa Kane, a girl of about 11 years of agc, "-"»,||@@||Louisa Kane, a girl of about 14 years of age, given into custody for sterling a sheet and some orticlw oT||@@||into custody for stealing a sheet and some articles of bftby-hiien, tho property of hcVcmploycr, was reqauêa'||@@||baby-linen, the property of her employer, was required to give sureties to be of good behaviour for six month?||@@||to give sureties to be of good behaviour for six months, of to be imprisoned fourteen day». '«onuis,.||@@||or to be imprisoned fourteen days. I Margaret Melody, Margaret Horsman, Eliza<||@@||Margaret Melady, Margaret Horsman, Eliza Ä, afn;1 .M,l7, Rei'1 T» summïïuv||@@||Barret, and Mary Reid were summarily convicted of having stolen a goose of the value nf.'||@@||convicted of having stolen a goose of the value of 10s., the mop« ty of Henry Conner, and were sea-'||@@||10s. the property of Henry Conner, and were sen- tenccn to l>e imprisoned si\ etlendur montlis Thi>||@@||tenced to be imprisoned six calendar months. The prisoners- are prostitutes, the eldest rising not more||@@||prisoners are prostitutes, the eldest being not moreyears of than iB years of age, and the youngest about 12 and||@@||than 18 years of age, and the youngest about 12, and the goose was found under one of the beds in their||@@||the goose was found under one of the beds in their house, within n few yaids of the prosecutor's resi-||@@||house, within a few yards of the prosecutor's resi- dence. It was stated by a sergeant of police that||@@||dence. It was stated by a sergeant of police that that there are m the district' of Woolloomooloo not||@@||that there are in the district' of Woolloomooloo not less than'flay houses inhabited by prostitutes-that||@@||less than fifty houses inhabited by prostitutes-that of these one man held obont" twenty under lease||@@||of these one man held about twenty under lease at 8s. or 10s. a week rent, whioh'he re-let;, to prosti-||@@||at 8s. or 10s. a week rent, which he re-let;, to prosti- tutes only-ami none of them being over 20'years of||@@||tutes only-and none of them being over 20 years of age-at a profit of something lüde 100 per coiat||@@||age-at a profit of something like 100 per cent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13028017 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLF.AUANCKS.-Jui.T 19.||@@||CLEARNCES.-July 19. Wonpayyonm («.), "0(1 ton«, Captain D.yValltcr, for Melbourne,||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.), 700 tons, Captain D.Walker, for Melbourne, rasycnpcr»-yir. yv. M. Tennent, Mr. nnd yirs. V,. Caller, Mr. TÎ.||@@||rasycnpcr»-Mr. W. M. Tennent, Mr. and Mrs. V,. Caller, Mr. H. Gordon, Mr. yVil«on, Mrs. Winterbottom and child, Mr. Unten||@@||Gordon, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Winterbottom and child, Mr. Rosen- thal, Mr lumen ninnie, Mr. and Mrs. Keep, Mr. M. BroiUlak,||@@||thal, Mr James Binnie, Mr. and Mrs. Keep, Mr. M. Brodziak, Mr. K. J. Vainc, Mvs. lloild, Mr. J. M'Kny, and !5 in tho ttcer||@@||Mr. K. J. Payne, Mrs. Rodd, Mr. J. M'Kay, and 25 in the steer »ge.||@@||age. Chcrikee, ship, 'SO ton«, Captiin Allen, for Guam, in ballast.||@@||Cherokee, ship, 78O ton«, Captiin Allen, for Guam, in ballast. ;Pas«onsers-Mr«. Allen and 3 ohildren, Mr«. Keono.||@@||;Pas«onsers-Mrs. Allen and 3 children, Mrs. Keene. Clan nee f « ), Captain raddle, for Moreton llav. Pa««enfjort||@@||Clarence (s.), Captain Paddle, for Moreton Bay Pa««enfjort Mr. V. 0. rtirinll, Mr. U. Ciom, Mr. yy . Y. Stubbs, and li in the||@@||Mr. F. O. Darvall, Mr. R. Cram, Mr. W. F. Stubbs, and li in the steerage. Vor yi'ulo llav-Mr. and Mr«. Y. C. l.amol'e ß children||@@||steerage. For Wide Bay -Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Lamotte 6 children »nil 2 servant«, Mis. Carew, Dr. Symons, Mr. Little, and 2i in tho||@@||and 2 servant«, Mrs. Carew, Dr. Symons, Mr. Little, and 22 in tho steerag'.||@@||steerag'. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13030108 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT. 1||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. Monday. BFPOBE the Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Estate«, f||@@||BEFORE the Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Estates. In tho estate of Charles Crcfghtor, a special meeting was hfl||@@||In the estate of Charles Creightor, a special meeting was held at which throe debts were proved. J||@@||at which three debts were proved. In the estate of George Lindsay, a single meeling. ID'OIJM||@@||In the estate of George Lindsay, a single meeting. Insolvent having made arrangements for the liquidation of hi» debts ia m||@@||having made arrangements for the liquidation of his debts in full no debts were proved. 6||@@||no debts were proved. In the estate of Alfred Hatch, a first mectl-g. Nothing im.f||@@||In the estate of Alfred Hatch, a first meeting. Nothing done. In the estate of Heotor Martin, a first meeting. Oce debt vm||@@||In the estate of Hector Martin, a first meeting. One debt was proved. _ ,4||@@||proved. In the estate of nenry Pickett, a «¡ogle meeting. The offieH,||@@||In the estate of Henry Pickett, a single meeting. The official, assignee was present, but neither Insolvent nor crearon, w.||@@||assignee was present, but neither Insolvent nor creditors. Ad journcd until the loth Si ptcmher. _. , vff||@@||journed until the l6th Septemher. i In the estate of Thomas Cross, a first meeting. Three dee»||@@||In the estate of Thomas Cross, a first meeting. Three debts wore proved. . jj||@@||were proved. In the estate of James Cook, a special mceling. Mr. JMPJ1||@@||In the estate of James Cook, a special meeting. Mr. Joseph I Davis was examined by Mr. Johnson In referen«! to certain mi»j||@@||Davis was examined by Mr. Johnson in reference to certain bills | obtained by witness from insolvent as security for a loin ol W»M||@@||obtained by witness from insolvent as security for a loan of £? and tho meeting adjourned until Wednesday. jj||@@||and the meeting adjourned until Wednesday. Surrenders. AVIIIIam Macintosh, of Bjlmain, mcrcanli'o cl«k. Us« i«J||@@||William Macintosh, of Balmain, mercantile clerk. Liabilities £300 6s. Gd. Assets-valuo of personal property,£l5. I>eflcit,W»l||@@||£300 6s. 6d. Assets—value of personal property,£45. Deficit, £255 Os. 6d. Mr. Mackenzie, official nselgncc. "..,,, ,3||@@||6s. 6d. Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee. Edward L-cs, ofthe Glebe, carpenter. Liabilities, £MW."|||@@||Edward Lees, of the Glebe, carpenter. Liabilities, £49 15s 8d Assets-value of real property, £30; of porsoaal proptrfi >'»»||@@||Assets-value of real property, £30 ; of personal property £10 outstanding debt», £3 : total, £48. Deficit, ¿BO lu. » »3||@@||outstanding debts, £8 : total, £48. Deficit, £6 15s 8d. Mr Morris, official assignee. ... ,¡,>3||@@||Morris, official assignee. Joseph T. Downey, of Prlncc-strcct, Sydney, woedM- «"HI||@@||Joseph T. Downey, of Prince-street, Sydney, comedian. liabi- lilies, £43 5i. id. Assets-a allic of personal property, *l>. >"3||@@||lities, £43 5s. 1d. Assets—value of personal property, £14. De- fielt, £Î0 5s. Id. Mr. Perry, official assignee. 9||@@||ficit, £29 5s. 1d. Mr. Perry, official assignee. MKFTIKOS OF CSKDITOBS. ,"",ml«il||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Tucsdoy, SO.-Anthonyaheffleld, adjourned «Inge, Iff«T*||@@||Tuesday, 30.—Anthony Sheffield, adjourned single, for examinat- «on, half.pnst 10. Maria J. Harrington. special, 1 . ffl||@@||ion, half-past 10. Maria J. Harrington. special, 11. George Fnlrfowl Macarthur, Trank Hillier Meed«, Michel K-«"||@@||Fairfowl Macarthur, Frank Hillier Needs, Michael Kelleher, William AVright, certificates, 12. , .".,," i||@@||William Wright, certificates, 12. Wednesdav, 31 -George Lea AVllson, »djonrnrf fxw»"T t||@@||Wednesday, 31 —George Lea Wilson, adjourned examination 10 Georgo 'F. AVright, «ingle, 11. Thomas Cross, «""IA||@@||George F. Wright, single, 11. Thomas Cross, second 12 Matthew Brlelson, single, 1. James O Crisp, deceased, OBI«||@@||Matthew Bridson, single, 1. James C. Crisp, deceased, single half-past 1. James Cook, adjourned special, 3. ...||@@||half-past 1. James Cook, adjourned special, 3. Thursday, September 1_Alfred Hatob, second, li-,.",]||@@||Thursday, September 1—Alfred Hatch, second, 11. Hector Martin, second, half-past 12. John Adoms,«Intfe. M|J|L||@@||Martin, second, half-past 12. John Adams, single. half-past 12, John Wormlcighton, first, half-past 2. JohnR. PSCMTO.»||@@||John Wormleighton, first, half-past 2. John R. Packard first 3. Joseph Taylor, first, bolf-past 3. ,, i.v||@@||3. Joseph Taylor, first, half-past 3. Friday, 2.-Richard Harris, adjourned examination, u. <||@@||Friday, 2.-Richard Harris, adjourned examination, 12. John Robertson, for investigation of Dickson and Co. i "co»||@@||Robertson, for investigation of Dickson and Co.'s accounts 1. Thomas Barns, first, lulf-past 1.||@@||1. Thomas Barns, first, half-past 1. - mi,!, beaitifí||@@|| AunoaA AÏSTBAUS, on SauTnEBN LIOIIT. - in» » fJm||@@||AURORA AUSTRALIS, oR SOUTHERN LIGHT.— This beautiful celestial phenomenon was visible last evening, fTu' D»(||@@||celestial phenomenon was visible last evening, about fifteen minutes before seven o'clock, to the south-east, mc«||@@||minutes before seven o'clock, to the south-east, increasing in brilliance, and gradually extending across to the so».,,||@@||brilliance, and gradually extending across to the south-west filling abont a quarter of a circle. At first the light wai" "||@@||filling about a quarter of a circle. At first the light was pale blue like that causee! by the rising moon, then the edgeai JJi » ^||@@||like that caused by the rising moon, then the edges on the south west portion assumed pink and saffron colour», wtT""^||@@||west portion assumed pink and saffron colours, which mingling with the blue, resembled somewhat a lunar rainbow.»« . "||@@||with the blue, resembled somewhat a lunar rainbow ; afterwards the whole southern sky became oversprwd with a-»«i1 ,,||@@||the whole southern sky became overspread with a deep red, the clouds being thrown out in relief. It lasted «"»««"IÎJKIM||@@||clouds being thrown out in relief. It lasted altogether about an hour, and wa» the subjeot of much curiosity. Acorn»" ((1||@@||hour, and was the subject of much curiosity. A communication from Mr. Scott, of the Sydney Observatory, cxplanaw"||@@||from Mr. Scott, of the Sydney Observatory, explanatory of the phenomenon, will be found in another column. . u ¡¡a||@@||phenomenon, will be found in another column. MB. J. CI.ABK.-A large number ofithe /rienda of«:tfa||@@||MB. J. CLARK.-A large number of the friends of Mr John Clark Mscmbled list evening, pursuant to «avertieenwaM||@@||Clark assembled last evening, pursuant toadvertisement at the Sir Maurice O'connell Inn, when it was.resolved te» "||@@||Sir Maurice O'connell Inn, when it was resolved that a com- pllmcntary ball should be given (9 that gcntleosn on «>".)<||@@||plimentary ball should be given to that gentleman on Friday, the 16th proximo. . ,,_ j«««!)«||@@||16th proximo. WK learn from the Melbourne papers, that a by-iaw, ^||@@||We learn from the Melbourne papers, that a by-law, rendering it compulsory upon householder« in certain sp"»" w ha||@@||it compulsory upon householders in certain streets to have their »bopfroBteswept before »even in the awraiiif. » W5U||@@||shopfronts swept before seven in the morningm is about being frmtd fcyttc Oty OooncUtterc.||@@||framed by the City Council there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13030329 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO THK AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, DURING||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, DURING AUGUST, 1859.||@@||AUGUST, 1859. HIE loiiowing nooKP,publihtd under thBBupTlntcn.'lence of the||@@||THE following books,published under the superintence of the Geological Survey and Miueumof Practical Geology, prespntcd||@@||Geological Survey and Miueum of Practical Geology, presented on behalf of her Majesty's Gotentment, per Sir Roderick||@@||on behalf of her Majesty's Goventment, per Sir Roderick MurohlBon, vi?..:-Report on Cjrnwnll, Dtvon, &c, by Sir||@@||Murchison, viz.:- Report on Cornwall, Devon, &c, by Sir H. T. Delà Beche; Fossils, lu Carn wall, Deven, &o , hy Phillips;||@@||H. T. De la Beche; Fossils, in Cornwall, Deven, &c., by Phillips; Memoir« of the Geologic ii Survey of Great Britain, volä. 1 and 2 ;||@@||Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Great Britain, vols. 1 and 2 ; British Orgioic Romains, decade* 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, Í) ; Records||@@||British Organic Remains, decades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9; Records of the School of Mines, part« 1, 8, 4: Mineral Statistics, 1R.13-1,||@@||of the School of Mines, parts 1, 3, 4: Mineral Statistics, 1853-4, 1850, 1857; Memoir of the IaIe of Wight, by Professor Forbes ;||@@||1856, 1857; Memoir of the IsIe of Wight, by Professor Forbes ; Memoir on tlio Country around Cheltenham ; 'Memoir on part of||@@||Memoir on the Country around Cheltenham ; Memoir on part of Wiltshire and Gloucestershire ; Toe Iron Ores of Great Britain,||@@||Wiltshire and Gloucestershire ; The Iron Ores of Great Britain, o-irt» I and 2 ; Catalogue of Rook Specimens ; Guide to tho||@@||parts 1 and 2 ; Catalogue of Rock Specimens ; Guide to the Museum of Practical Geology.||@@||Museum of Practical Geology. Dr. Hochstetter'« Lecture on the Geology of tho Province of||@@||Dr. Hochstetter's Lecture on the Geology of the Province of Auckland, Now Zealand. Presentid by his Excellency the Gover-||@@||Auckland, New Zealand. Presented by his Excellency the Gover- nor-General.||@@||nor-General. Model of a war canoo, IG'feet long, from New Ireland; a||@@||Model of a war canoe, 16 feet long, from New Ireland; a carved wooden breastplate, from New Hanover; figure of a bird||@@||carved wooden breastplate, from New Hanover; figure of a bird carved out of wood, from A 'mlnilty Island ; embroidered Malay||@@||carved out of wood, from Admiralty Island ; embroidered Malay slippers, from Timor ; c u ved bete! box, from B illi ; spear with||@@||slippers, from Timor ; carved betel box, from Balli ; spear with obsidian head, Port Es'icgton; lewfr jaws of a Uolphinun; speci-||@@||obsidian head, Port Essington; lower jaws of a Delphinus; speci- mens of coal with pyrite*, from New lingland; and quart« from||@@||mens of coal with pyrites, from New England; and quartz from "Port Curtis. By Jobn Thomas Brotvu.||@@||Port Curtis. By John Thomas Brown. A specimen of the Platyocim Semitorquatus (Quoy ot Cairn) ;||@@||A specimen of the Platycercus semitorquatus (Quoy et Gaim) ; or yellow-collared parrnquet, from Western Australia ;- and a||@@||or yellow-collared parroquet, from Western Australia ;- and a fpecimen ni the Mso.-obhygli phau! mella, or pheasant-tailed I||@@||specimen of the Macrophygia phasianella, or pheasant-tailed pigeon, of New South Wales. By Alfred Denison, Esq. I||@@||pigeon, of New South Wales. By Alfred Denison, Esq. An Echidna Ilystrix, or porcupine ant-eater, New South Wales. I||@@||An Echidna Hystrix, or porcupine ant-eater, New South Wales. By Mr. James Oarner, Yass. j||@@||By Mr. James Garner, Yass. A specimen of the Daptinn Caponsis, or Capo pigeon. Bv Mr. I||@@||A specimen of the Daption Capensis, or Cape pigeon. Bv Mr. Leggatt, Town Hall. ?" I||@@||Leggatt, Town Hall. Several mineral specimens from the Richmond River. By Mr.||@@||Several mineral specimens from the Richmond River. By Mr. John M'Grcgor.||@@||John M'Gregor. A large annclldo (Nereis), Port Jackson. By Mr. M. Sjlomon.||@@||A large annelidae(Nereis), Port Jackson. By Mr. M. Solomon. A fine specimen of an adult female Stcnorhynchtts (F. Cuvier.) or||@@||A fine specimen of an adult female Stenorhynchus (F. Cuvier.) or sea leopard, shot hy Mr. D. Glanville in the Shoalhaven ItlverJ a||@@||sea leopard, shot by Mr. D. Glanville in the Shoalhaven River, a conslderuble distance above the Inllucnce of the Rait water ;/it||@@||conslderable distance above the influence of the salt water ; it measures 12 feet 3 inches in length, and, when token, the body/of||@@||measures 12 feet 3 inches in length, and, when taken, the body of a watcr-mnlo (Plitjpue) was foiled in its stomach. By James||@@||a water-mole (Platypus) was found in its stomach. By James Thomson, Efq., Burrier, Shoalhaven; per ,T. E. Manning,E at lh8 c*"l« "«k«, yesterday, at from||@@||broken colts and fillies, at the Cattle Market, yesterday, at from MRrt«^?&» wm'Ä' 8611 fthosT||@@||£3 to £17 per head. Heavy colts sell remarkably well, and those dUp^ of them. ' W 0d thC pre4eBt s 80011 oPP^taiity for||@@||parties who have any will find the present a good opportunity for disposing of them. MK S. WOOLI«» reporta the bon-e rosi ket to have been well||@@||MR. S. WOOLLER reports the horse market to have been well supplied' this week with boree* of all meerlptlons from the||@@||supplied this week with horses of all descriptions from the country, and sold at uti-faotory prior*. Feme ftr»t-ola»s horse*||@@||country, and sold at satisfactory prices. Some first-class horses arrived from Maitland, and cold nt £25 to £86 per head. On ac||@@||arrived from Maitland, and sold at £25 to £35 per head. On ac- oonnt of tho market belüg overstocked, the pi loe* are not so high||@@||count of the market being overstocked, the prices are not so high as last week.||@@||as last week. RESULT or PnODtJCB AHD 8roe» BALKS.-Pritchard end Wil-||@@||RESULT or PRODUCE AND STOCK SALES.—Pritchard and Wil- liams report having sold, during the week, 800 bales luoerne hay,||@@||liams report having sold, during the week, 300 bales lucerne hay, at from £4 5s to £5 per ton ; Camdon oaten ditto, £7 per ton ;||@@||at from £4 5s to £5 per ton ; Camden oaten ditto, £7 per ton ; 1200 bushels malic, at from Sa 31 to 3* 6d per bushel; 20 ton*||@@||1200 bushels maize, at from 3s 3d to 3s 6d per bushel ; 20 tons bran, at from ls Od to ls 9d per bushel; sean oats, per michel||@@||bran, at from 1s 6d to 1s 9d per bushel; seed oats, per bushel measure, at from 2s Cd to 3s; lucerne seed, ls Cd per lb. ; fine||@@||measure, at from 2s 6d to 3s ; lucerne seed, 1s 6d per lb. ; fine country flour, £23 to £24 per ton ; several casks prime mesa pork,||@@||country flour, £23 to £24 per ton ; several casks prime mess pork, at from OJid to 7d per lb. ; about 400 hides at from Cs 6d to 8s 3d <||@@||at from 6¾d to 7d per lb. ; about 400 hides at from 6s 6d to 8s 3d for dry, and 8a to 14a 9d for salted. Sheepskins 1 lot at SJsJd and 1||@@||for dry, and 8s to 14s 9d for salted. Sheepskins 1 lot at 5½d and 1 lot at 8d per lb.; horns, 1428 nt 3U per 100 ; »hank bones, 2 lots||@@||lot at 8d per lb.; horns, 1428 nt 31s per 100 ; shank bones, 2 lots at £G per tan ; tallow, 1 cask at £56 tier ton, and 9 :ask» at £14||@@||at £6 per ton ; tallow, 1 cask at £56 per ton, and 9 casks at £44 per ton ; about 400« dozen oranges "at 3d per dozon ; about 30||@@||per ton ; about 4000 dozen oranges at 3d per dozen ; about 30 calve« at from 14s to 50» each ; *n superior pig», from Moreton||@@||calves at from 14s to 50s each ; 50 superior pigs, from Moreton Bay and the Hunter, at from 24s to 64» each.||@@||Bay and the Hunter, at from 24s to 64» each. IUBULT or PRODUCE 8AI.KS.-Durham and Irwin report having||@@||RESULT of PRODUCE SALES.—Durham and Irwin report having «old, during tho week :- Wool : E, 3 bale« of handwashed at||@@||sold, during the week :—Wool : E, 3 bales of handwashed at 20'/id^ Sheepskins : 4 bale« at 8J£d ; 1 lot at 8Jd ; 1 ditto (pelts)||@@||20¼d, Sheepskins : 4 bales at 8¾d ; 1 lot at 8¾d ; 1 ditto (pelts) at-ld. Hides : 50 at 12s 9d; 50 at lis 9d; SO at 8a Cd; 25 at 5s;||@@||at 4d. Hides : 50 at 12s 9d ; 50 at 13s 9d ; 30 at 8s 6d ; 25 at 5s ; 40 at 15s: 34 at, 15s; 79 at 10» Od; CO at 13» 91 ; 20 at 15» ; Sat||@@||40 at 15s ; 34 at 15s ; 79 at 10s 9d; 66 at 13s 9d ; 20 at 15s ; 8 at 10B Cd; 29 at 13s 9d; 29 at 10s 61 ; 50 at 6s 6d; 15 at 13s 91; 3||@@||10s 6d ; 29 at 13s 9d ; 29 at 10s 6d ; 50 at 8s 6d ; 15 at 13s 9d ; 3 cdfeklns at 2» ; 2 ditto at 2s eaob. Tallow : HT, 4 oasks beef at||@@||calfskins at 2s ; 2 ditto at 2s each. Tallow : HT, 4 casks beef at £44 5s ; M, 1 ditto (mutton) at 56s ; M, 1 ditto (beef) at 44s Sd. ;||@@||£44 5s ; M, 1 ditto (mutton) at 56s ; M, 1 ditto (beef) at 44s 3d. ; D. 2 ditto (beef) at 46a; 1 package (mutton) at 56s Od per cwt.||@@||D. 2 ditto (beef) at 46s ; 1 package (mutton) at 56s 6d per cwt. Flour : 1 parcel, from Bi'hurst, at £24 ; 15 tons of H.R. at from||@@||Flour : 1 parcel, from Bathurst, at £24 ; 15 tons of H.R. at from £23 to £24. Bran at from £7 to^8 per ton. Wheat : 1 paroel||@@||£23 to £24. Bran at from £7 to £8 per ton. Wheat : 1 paroel from Goulburn at 10s Gd ; 1 ditto from tho Hunter at 9s 3d.||@@||from Goulburn at 10s 6d ; 1 ditto from the Hunter at 9s 3d. Maize, at from 3t 2d to 3« 4d. Hunter River luoerne : «everal||@@||Maize, at from 3s 2d to 3s 4d. Hunter River lucerne : several parcels at from £4 10s to £412» 6d per ton ; oaten, 1 parcel at £6.||@@||parcels at from £4 10s to £4 12s 6d per ton ; oaten, 1 parcel at £6. Fat calves, at from 20s to 45« each. Pigs, at 25» to 55a ouch.||@@||Fat calves, at from 20s to 45s each. Pigs, at 25s to 55s each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13023057 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUKSDAT, MAncn 22.||@@||TUESDAY, MARCH 22 I John Arrow wau indicted for having, on the 3rd or December||@@||John Arrow was indicted for having, on the 3rd of December lost, at Snmmcrliill, in the colony of New South Wales, wilfully||@@||last, at Summerhill, in the colony of New South Wales, wilfully and feloniously, and with millen" aforethought, killed and mur-||@@||and feloniously, and with malice aforethought, killed and mur- dered one Cutherino Leary. He pleaded Vot Guilty. Tile prlso 1er||@@||dered one Catherine Leary. He pleaded Not Guilty. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Dulley. Solicitor, Mr. Wadeson.- Tlionuturo||@@||was defended by Mr. Dalley. Solicitor, Mr. Wadeson. The nature of tho case will fully appear from tlio evldeneo of Henry Warren,||@@||of the case will fully appear from the evidence of Henry Warren, wh'i deposed : I am a duly qualin« d medical praotitloncr, residing||@@||who deposed: I am a duly qualified medical practitioner, residing at Orango ; on the 3rd of De ci mbcr I nair n portion lung dead at||@@||at Orange; on the 3rd of December. I saw a person lying dead at I a but near Orango; when I first went to tlio hut. Finnerty was||@@||a hut near Orange; when I first went to the hut. Finnerty was , there, and I saw tho woman whom I l.new na the pi Isoner'» wlfo||@@||there, and I saw the woman whom I knew as the prisoner's wife In the Inner loom of-he hut, lyins upon the door; I saw the mat-||@@||in the inner room of the hut, lying upon the floor; I saw the mat- tress which »o' returned from nfTthoNnlv, and I «aw rho woman||@@||tress which was removed from off the body, and I saw the woman dead and nearly naked; though dead »he waa ni III warm; I||@@||dead and nearly naked; though dead she was still warm; I examined tho body externally, and found a great number||@@||examined the body externally, and found a great number of brulsts, some of íecent date, and others older , over the head||@@||of bruises, some of recent date, and others older, over the head and face t great number of bruises and contusions ; the bridge of||@@||and face a great number of bruises and contusions; the bridge of the nose was broken, uno jua* under lho jaw waa a wound ; lach||@@||the nose was broken, and just under the jaw was a wound; each »ido of the lower j iw waa broken ; tho next morning finado a ¡||@@||side of the lower jaw was broken; the next morning I made a further examination, and upon die« oting the buck of lho so ilp I||@@||further examination, and upon dissecting the back of the scalp I found all the muscular Integumont one coagulated mass of blond,||@@||found all the muscular integument one coagulated mass of blood, the skull was frac urcd, and tin re was a Blight effusion on tho||@@||the skull was fractured, and there was a slight effusion on the bruin; sevrai teeth were knocked out, and the jaw evidently||@@||brain; several teeth were knocked out, and the jaw evidently had been broken by violence ; tho ohcit and bowels I found in n||@@||had been broken by violence; the chest and bowels I found in a healthy condition a« well a« the other internal organ« ; there||@@||healthy condition as well as the other internal organs; there were seterat bruises on tlio bodv, but nono of any consequence ;||@@||were several bruises on the body, but none of any consequence; thorc wa« one large one on tho arro, which mu-t hum been||@@||there was one large one on the arm, which must have been caused by a heavy Instrument ; V bclievo that the deoeascd met||@@||caused by a heavy instrument; I believe that the deceased met her death in consequence of ths Injuries recel* ed, and||@@||her death in consequence of the injuries received, and which I hate described ; I1 huvo no doubt upon tho||@@||which I have described; I have no doubt upon the motter ; in tho eorni-r of tho hut I found marks of||@@||matter; in the corner of the hut I found marks of bloc d, as well a» on tho wall, near tho mattress, tho||@@||blood, as well as on the wall, near the mattress, the body wa« lying on tho floor wlih the mattress ovir it ; the de-||@@||body was lying on the floor with the mattress over it; the de- ceased had bten confined a few weeks, but hid rcoo\crcd ; l'saw||@@||ceased had been confined a few weeks, but had recovered; I saw an old gun-bnrrel In the hut, upon which I found blood ; alio||@@||an old gun-barrel in the hut, upon which I found blood; she oculd not hate beendest! more than two or three hours, fir her||@@||could not have been dead more than two or three hours, for her body wa» quite warm ; the gun barrel produced I identify a» tho||@@||body was quite warm; the gun barrel produced I identify as the one I saw In tho hut; thc.ro was no gun-shot wound In lier bodt.||@@||one I saw in the hut; there was no gun-shot wound in her body. Tho evidence, although merely circumstantial, was of such a con-||@@||The evidence, although merely circumstantial, was of such a con- vincing nature as to svtsfy tho jurv, who, afur nconsultntlon of||@@||vincing nature as to satisfy the jury, who, after consultation of about five minutes, returnrd a verdict of guilty On the prisoner||@@||about five minutes, returned a verdict of guilty. On the prisoner being asked ¡f he bad anything to »ay why the sentenco of the||@@||being asked if he had anything to say why the sentence of the Court should not be pus- ed upon him, suld, "All that I hat c to||@@||Court should not be passed upon him, said, "All that I have to aay is, I am Innocent." lilt Honor, after making a most||@@||say is, I am Innocent." His Honor, after making a most eloquent and touching addicsa to tho pritoncr, who sovcra||@@||eloquent and touching address to the prisoner, who several times Interrupted him, with reiterated ns-urnnccs of his||@@||times interrupted him, with reiterated assurances of his Innocence, proceeded to pasa aentonoo of death||@@||innocence, proceeded to pass sentence of death upon him. The prisoner preserved a rcmarkubly cool demeanour||@@||upon him. The prisoner preserved a remarkably cool demeanour throughout the trlil, not the slightest emotion hating been exhi-||@@||throughout the trial, not the slightest emotion having been exhi- bited by him even during the recital of the most shocking and||@@||bited by him even during the recital of the most shocking and painful portions of tho etidenoe When hi» Honor repeated thoo||@@||painful portions of the evidence When his Honor repeated these lnipre»«lvo word-, " May the Lord havo mercy un vnui soul," tho||@@||impressive words "May the Lord have mercy on your soul," the wrotohed man. a mewbat petulantly exclaimed, "God will havo||@@||wretched man somewhat petulantly exclaimed, "God will have meroy on mc " He was then removed from the C*urt, apparently||@@||mercy on me. " He was then removed from the Court, apparently quite unconcirncd for tho a« ful situation in which ho was||@@||quite unconcerned for the awful situation in which he was placad.||@@||placed. Thomas Ryan, charged with having committed a rape, under||@@||Thomas Ryan, charged with having committed a rape, under very aggravated clrcum-tunces, at Narriga!, In July, 1853. was||@@||very aggravated circumstances, at Narrigal, in July, 1853, was fount! guilty. Sentence deferred, tho prisoner hating Btatcd that||@@||found guilty. Sentence deferred, the prisoner having stated that If time were allowed bim, he could provo an aiiJi.||@@||if time were allowed him, he could prove an alibi. Tan, a Chininian, was Indicted for Imving, at Two-mile Creek,||@@||Tan, a Chinaman, was indieted for having, at Two-mile Creek, on the loth November, 18S8, fcl intouslv stabbed one Hong, another||@@||on the 10th November, 1858, feloniously stabbed one Hong, another Chlnam in, with intent to do some grievous bodily barm, rica,||@@||Chinaman, with intent to do some grievous bodily harm. Plea, not guilty. The priooi rr ttas undefendrd. It appears that tho||@@||not guilty. The prisoner was undefended. It appears that the prisoner and the prosecutor wero two shepherds In the employ of||@@||prisoner and the prosecutor were two shepherds in the employ of Mr. G. Bilton, a squtttcr. Prisoner was in his tent when Hong/||@@||Mr. G. Bilton, a squatter. Prisoner was in his tent when Hong came, and a quarrel ensued between them about srnnc monoy,||@@||came, and a quarrel ensued between them about some money, willoh prisoner owed to prosecutor. Pro»eoutor called him a||@@||which prisoner owed to prosecutor. Prosecutor called him a humbug, wheteat prisoner drow upon hlmaahcar-knifo ; ho de-||@@||humbug, whereat prisoner drew upon him a shear-knife; he de- fended him«lf with a yoko, giving tho prisoner a blow : tbo||@@||fended himself with a yoke, giving the prisoner a blow: the prisoner then rushed upon him, und stub x d him in the left side||@@||prisoner then rushed upon him, and stubbed him in the left side with the shear binde ; he WUB incipacitntcd from work for threo||@@||with the shear blade; he was incapacitatcd from work for three ttoeks in consequence of the wound A*verdict of guilty ttas found,||@@||weeks in consequence of the wound. A verdict of guilty was found, and prisoner sentenced to a year's Imprisonment in Bathurst gaol. I||@@||and prisoner sentenced to a year's imprisonment in Bathurst gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13031810 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORPCTH.||@@||MORPETH. TnK CITY or NKWOASTLK.-This beautiful steamer arrived at||@@||The CITY or NEWCASTLE.-This beautiful steamer arrived at the II. R. N. S. N. Company's Wharf, Morpeth, on Saturday||@@||the H. R. N. S. N. Company's Wharf, Morpeth, on Saturday morning last, at eight a.m., under tho chargo of Captain Pctloy.||@@||morning last, at eight a.m., under tho charge of Captain Petley. She went up for the purpose of discharging the new boilers, &e,||@@||She went up for the purpose of discharging the new boilers, &c., brought from England for tho stcamcrB William and Paterson ¡||@@||brought from England for the steamers William and Paterson; also about fifty tons dead weight, stores, and other appurtenances||@@||also about fifty tons dead weight, stores, and other appurtenances for the uso of the Company. Thero was a strong impression||@@||for the use of the Company. There was a strong impression abroad that so long a bo it, with so largo a qu intity of dead weight||@@||abroad that so long a boat, with so large a quantity of dead weight on board, would not bo able to reach Morpeth without much de-||@@||on board, would not be able to reach Morpeth without much de- tention from tho excessively sharp turns and shallow water in||@@||tention from the excessively sharp turns and shallow water in tho river; hut the fact of her having gono full Bpccd over the||@@||the river; but the fact of her having gone full speed over the Flats and the whole distanou up tho Hunter ha» shown her to bo||@@||Flats and the whole distance up the Hunter has shown her to be eminently adapted for the trade. Her passengor accommodations||@@||eminently adapted for the trade. Her passenger accommodations ore elegant and spacious, both f*ro and aft, which will, no doubt,||@@||are elegant and spacious, both fore and aft, which will, no doubt, combined with great speed, ensure her the patronage of a very||@@||combined with great speed, ensure her the patronage of a very large proportion of tho travelling community. Wo arc informed||@@||large proportion of the travelling community. We are informed tho Boord of Directors will spare no expense In fitting her with||@@||the Board of Directors will spare no expense in fitting her with every possible convenionoo for passengers. A largo number of||@@||every possible convenience for passengers. A large number of the inhabitants of Morpeth greeted tho good ship with threo||@@||the inhabitants of Morpeth greeted the good ship with three hearty cheers on her arrival, and the Company's wharf was||@@||hearty cheers on her arrival, and the Company's wharf was dressed with flags. Captain Pctley, BO well known for his atten-||@@||dressed with flags. Captain Petley, so well known for his atten- tion to passengers and fast passages in tho steamer Hunter, has||@@||tion to passengers and fast passages in the steamer Hunter, has been appointed to command her, nnd we wish him every success.||@@||been appointed to command her, and we wish him every success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13028996 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT -'||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Ti__ ..? ," TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. ^ o«* uie water Police Magistrate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Ann Madden Abraham Woyd and n i.||@@||Ann Madden, Abraham Holroyd and Robert Bog¿rs Yvho had boen found drunk in J^T Bobett||@@||Rogers who had been found drunk in various public places ¿n the city were flood 10s each - b??WMe||@@||places in the city were fined 10s. each ; in default of payment thereof to be imprisoned for twoÄot||@@||payment thereof to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. """-«ty.fotn||@@||hours. George PalieK"ou, a seaman beloncinc to tb» i.||@@||George Patterson, a seaman belonging to the ship Nimroud, which hes left the port, was ch"""?, ^P||@@||Nimroud, which hes left the port, was charged with having deserted her, having1 bee'n aVÄ&f||@@||having deserted her, having been apprehended by constable Johnson, uno>r Yvarrant. Piuonor 1 ft||@@||constable Johnson, under warrant. Prisoner pleaded gmlty 5 and the Deputy Chipping Muster haÄJ||@@||guilty ; and the Deputy Shipping Master having pro- duced the papers authorising tho prosecution (liïï||@@||duced the papers authorising the prosecution (which document had been left in Ids hands ¿vóL^1||@@||document had been left in his hands by Captain liUmnni, Patterson was convícúed and seaton^,||@@||Tillman), Patterson was convicted and sentenced to six weeks' hard labour in gaol. d to||@@||six weeks' hard labour in gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13031738 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I "WATER POLICE COUIÍT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I'KinAT.||@@||FRIDAY. Benah the Wit r TAilIco Mjristritc, ilr G Iii!1, lil Mr. I||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. G Hill, and Mr. J. O uley||@@||Oxley Roi rtBirr.uR mun of th" «eltooner Pro p "tu tt is chu troc'||@@||Robert Barr, a seaman of the schooner Prospector, was charged with incu'ni din ilion n ho-ird Tt wis «¡at d in the mister's||@@||with insubordination on board. It was stated in the master's ctldcnce'ihit pti«iner wanted his di charge, a-d le'usäd to obey||@@||evidence that prisoner wanted his discharge, and refused to obey onlpra Sent to prison for one week||@@||orders. Sent to prison for one week. George Wilson, orst" mu, tit tho Nirth Short» was found||@@||George Wilson, oysterman of the North Shore, was found puilivof caving stolen moneys (ibotit 1"« ) flom ti o per in f||@@||guilty of having stolen moneys (about 42s. ) from the person of Villlnn w irren, awat r nan whlln ho i is ns cep 11 the Lut nt||@@||William Warren, a waterman, while he was asleep in the hut at tho f i it of Wind i ill street, fo bo impi toned, and kept to hird||@@||the foot of Windmill-street. To be imprisoned, and kept to hard hbntir f r two IndnFis||@@||labour for two months. Samuel Smith, lesidlng it Mil'er'a Piint, wits fin"dl0s, nilli||@@||Samuel Smith, residing at Miller's Point, was fined 10s., with oost«, for unlawfully 1 oeping llvn st-ino on h's p omises||@@||costs, for unlawfully keeping live swine on his premises. Dai id O a cn pleaded guilty to re charge of having n=snnllctl||@@||David Owen pleaded guilty to a charge of having assaulted MinriretC |r f, 'inl, the la lvo not n ingoinsid->rable, do||@@||Margaret Clarke,and the damage not being considerable, de- fendin' vws flnod 20«, with exists Tlio mon pn«onor wr«||@@||fendant was fined 20s., with costs. The same prisoner was accuse I of having s oiuti nu iron h illei parrot's en¿", S.c , t le||@@||accused of having stolen an iron bailer, parrot's cage, &.c , the properli of M ir 'irct Clarke, hut this i hirg- wai dlsoiii, d||@@||property of Margaret Clarke, hut this charge was dismissed. William slutph>, who hid b'"n founldrnnl on th" Circuín||@@||William Murphy, who had been found drunk on the Circular finir, was fined los , with thenltotm itoof twontt fou-hours'||@@||Quay, was fined 10s., with the alternative of twenty-four hours' liuprino: mont I||@@||imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13010461 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. But inn Air rorbos, Mr G QUI, Mr. R Hill, Mr. AVitäon, Mr||@@||BEFORE Mr. Forbes, Mr. G. Hill, Mr. R. Hill, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Kaper and Mr Lucas||@@||Raper and Mr. Lucas. Sixteen persons were convicted of having been found illunie in||@@||Sixteen persons were convicted of having been found drunk in the streets one notorious old offender, S\ inifrod Brn have been very much on the||@@||months, these animals appear to have been very much on the increase in this district, apd to have beoome m ich b>lderthan||@@||increase in this district, and to have become much bolder than they over were before. They have caused the losa of a consider-||@@||they ever were before. They have caused the loss of a consider- able number of sheep by rushing them off their oamps, not only||@@||able number of sheep by rushing them off their camps, not only during the night but also in broad daylight. As for calves, it Is||@@||during the night but also in broad daylight. As for calves, it is quite impossible to keep any acoannt of whit destiuctlon takes||@@||quite impossible to keep any acoannt of what destruction takes place amongst their numbers Stryehnino is used to a groat ex-||@@||place amongst their numbers. Strychnine is used to a great ex- tent In endoavourni to decrease the numbar of dogs. To erndioite||@@||tent in endeavouring to decrease the number of dogs. To eradicate their race would probably bo impossible, as they are continually||@@||their race would probably be impossible, as they are continually flocking in towards the settled dihtriow. Some sottlers, In order||@@||flocking in towards the settled districts. Some settlers, in order to encourage their shepherds and but-kecpers to be activo in the||@@||to encourage their shepherds and hut-keepers to be active in the destruction of these posts, glvo a quarter, or, sometimes, half a||@@||destruction of these pests, give a quarter, or, sometimes, half a pound of tobacco in exchango for every tail sent In to tho station.||@@||pound of tobacco in exchango for every tail sent in to the station. Even in the simple matter of poisoning dogs, some small amount||@@||Even in the simple matter of poisoning dogs, some small amount of experience ia required. It was fuunel that the dogs, after||@@||of experience is required. It was found that the dogs, after swallowing the baits, frequently wandered awav so far, that it||@@||swallowing the baits, frequently wandered away so far, that it was impossible to find their bodies to cut off their tails. An in-||@@||was impossible to find their bodies to cut off their tails. An in- genious hut-keeper, however, dl>oovered an easy tnolhod||@@||genious hut-keeper, however, discovered an easy method of overcoming this difficulty. Just over tbo spot||@@||of overcoming this difficulty. Just over the spot where he laid tho batt, he hung a piece of meat||@@||where he laid the bait, he hung a piece of meat or hide up ti the branch of a tree; the dos, after||@@||or hide up to the branch of a tree; the dog, after swallowing the bait, would have b14 attention attracted to what||@@||swallowing the bait, would have his attention attracted to what was suspended, and whilst jumping to endeavour to||@@||was suspended, and whilst jumping to endeavour to reach it, would allow tho Btrychnine to affect bia||@@||reach it, would allow the strychnine to affect his system lo an extent sufficient to prevent him from||@@||system to an extent sufficient to prevent him from wandering very far from the spot beforo ho became||@@||wandering very far from the spot beforo he became incapable of further motion. It is a curious foot that although||@@||incapable of further motion. It is a curious fact that although the dogs aro not able to avoid a poisoned bait, they have never||@@||the dogs are not able to avoid a poisoned bait, they have never vet been known to partake of a beast that has died of the Cumber-||@@||yet been known to partake of a beast that has died of the Cumber- land endemic||@@||land endemic. DiiY LAKES -In this port of tho colony there ore a number of||@@||DiiY LAKES.—In this part of the colony there are a number of lakes which unfortunately aro generally dry, and only occasion-||@@||lakes which unfortunately are generally dry, and only occasion- ally contain water when filled by the ovrflow of tho Lichlan or||@@||ally contain water when filled by the overflow of the Lachlan or the vturrumbldgee. Ferhipa thcfo rivi ni do not ri«o high enough||@@||the Murrumbidgee. Perhaps these rivers do not rise high enough to throw water Into theso lakes more than once In every four or||@@||to throw water into these lakes more than once in every four or five years, nnd consequently large traots of country aro rendered||@@||five years, and consequently large tracts of country are rendered comparatively u»ele«s by the want of wster. It has olten been||@@||comparatively useless by the want of wster. It has often been thought that It might be poBsib'o to moke ehanr els that would||@@||thought that it might be possible to make channels that would leid wa'cr on to the beds of the lakes even in orehnary f Olsons,||@@||lead water on to the beds of the lakes even in ordinary seasons, but until verV lately no effort has been mado to effect tblaobjeot||@@||but until very lately no effort has been made to effect this object. On the Pulka run are a number of these dry lakes||@@||On the Palka run are a number of these dry lakes amongst others ono called Bcnoambal, which lies about ten miles||@@||amongst others one called Benoumbal, which lies about ten miles above the estuary of lh . Licblan and four mil« from a spot whore||@@||above the estuary of the Lachlan and four miles from a spot where the water from that rhcr almost annually overflows. A number||@@||the water from that river almost annually overflows. A number of men nre now lit work cutting a channel four feet deep and four||@@||of men are now at work cutting a channel four feet deep and four feet wide, from Bcnnumbal to the Lichlan swumps, a distance of||@@||feet wide, from Benoumbal to the Lachlan swamps, a distance of about four miles, by which It is hopod that wat'r will be con-||@@||about four miles, by which it is hoped that water will be con- ducted Into the lake whenever a fresh comes down the river.||@@||ducted into the lake whenever a fresh comes down the river. Should this undertaking be attended with success, many other||@@||Should this undertaking be attended with success, many other worka of a similar nature will be undertaken, by which the general||@@||works of a similar nature will be undertaken, by which the general value of all the hock o»untiy will bo very greatly enhanced.||@@||value of all the back country will be very greatly enhanced. Bmrrivo NEWS.-The Albury, 60 tone burthen, SO horse power,||@@||SHIPPING NEWS.—The Albury, 60 tons burthen, 50 horse power, commanded by Captain George Johnstone, and accompanied by the||@@||commanded by Captain George Johnstone, and accompanied by the Barwan and Mitta Mitti barges, has Just passed up. It appears||@@||Barwan and Mitta Mitta barges, has just passed up. It appears that she went down the M urruy nearly empty and, meeting the||@@||that she went down the Murray nearly empty and, meeting the Ruby at Wnpmanga, forty miles below the junction of tbo Darling,||@@||Ruby at Wapmanga, forty miles below the junction of the Darling, took on board fVom her 230 tons of goods and proceeding upward*||@@||took on board from her 230 tons of goods and proceeding upwards entered the Murrumbidgee on the 18th Instant, accompinlcd by||@@||entered the Murrumbidgee on the 18th instant, accompanied by three barge«. At tho Lmhlan junction, the Wakool bal ga was||@@||three barges. At the Lachlan junction, the Wakool barge was cast off. Trio Albury will arrit o at Long's Crossing Place to-morrow.||@@||cast off. The Albury will arrive at Lang's Crossing Place to-morrow. On this trip afro bringa 45 tops of fencing wire, 40 tons flour.||@@||On this trip she brings 45 tons of fencing wire, 40 tons flour, 25 tons machinery for quartz eiushingat Adelong, 10 tons of||@@||25 tons machinery for quartz crushing at Adelong, 10 tons of machinery for Gundagai, being Cadell's eaw-mlll, and the re-||@@||machinery for Gundagai, being Cadell's saw-mlll, and the re- mainder of the cargo general merchandise, including 50 tonB of||@@||mainder of the cargo general merchandise, including 50 tons of goods brough' up to order. The fl mr brought up ia being sold||@@||goods brought up to order. The flour brought up is being sold ere at £13 a ton. Tho freight is £10 a ton to tho lower part of||@@||here at £13 a ton. The freight is £10 a ton to the lower part of the river, and higher In proportion as the boat proceeds further||@@||the river, and higher in proportion as the boat proceeds further up. The Albury ia to proceed to Gundngai if the water will pos-||@@||up. The Albury is to proceed to Gundagai if the water will pos- sibly permit her to go so high. The rl7er is still rising hero, and||@@||sibly permit her to go so high. The river is still rising here, and there seems to be no reason to apprehend any deficiency of||@@||there seems to be no reason to apprehend any deficiency of water.||@@||water. The Gemini, twin steamer, Captain W. R. Randell, came up to||@@||The Gemini, twin steamer, Captain W. R. Randell, came up to Bilrnimlrt last Sunday week, and after landtag cargo, again went||@@||Balranald last Sunday week, and after landing cargo, again went down the tiver.||@@||down the river. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13013893 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn TltK Bl.AY.||@@||THE PLAY. îïhxv SOUTH AVAIIS SPOON» INNINOS.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES SECOND INNINGS. At ton minutes past olex en the Nexv South AValcs||@@||At ten minutes past eleven the New South Wales resumed their second innings, bj Lewis and Kinlock||@@||resumed their second innings, by Lewis and Kinlock again taking their places at the xvickets The first||@@||again taking their places at the wickets. The first ball from Wills, xvho led ofr, dispelled all ideas enter-||@@||ball from Wills, who led off, dispelled all ideas enter- tained of Lew l8 continuing the bold and x cry success-||@@||tained of Lewis continuing the bold and very success- ful plax m the height of xvhich he temporarily retired||@@||ful play in the height of which he temporarily retired on the draw mc of the xv íckets the prcx ions ex ening ,||@@||on the drawing of the wickets the previous evening ; the shot xv as close, and xv as put into the stumps by a||@@||the shot was close, and was put into the stumps by a slip from the batsman s leg I cvv is, how ox cr, bore||@@||slip from the batsman's leg. Lewis, however, bore axx ax the palm for the highest figures in the match,||@@||away the palm for the highest figures in the match, and his almost unbroken career of score-making cer||@@||and his almost unbroken career of score-making cer- tamlj gamed for lum the most frequent and the||@@||tainly gained for him the most frequent and the loudest applause His score, as on Frtdnx evening,||@@||loudest applause. His score, as on Friday evening, was 40, vi Inch comprised 20 singles, 7 doubles, and 2||@@||was 40, which comprised 20 singles, 7 doubles, and 2 - threes Four xv lckcts dow n for GO runs||@@||threes. Four wickets down for 60 runs. Adams went to fxec the bowling of Wills, and||@@||Adams went to face the bowling of Wills, and played out the rest of the oxer without meicnse of||@@||played out the rest of the over without increase of score Klliott boxilcd the nc\t oxer to Kmloc,k xvho||@@||score. Elliott bowled the next over to Kinlock who also contented himself xv ith protecting his charge from||@@||also contented himself with protecting his charge from the first onset of the bowler Adams commenced the||@@||the first onset of the bowler. Adams commenced the day s scoring by a leg hit for n single , Kinlock then||@@||day's scoring by a leg hit for a single ; Kinlock then slipped a ball from Wills, affording Thornton, at long||@@||slipped a ball from Wills, affording Thornton, at long- stop, the chance of a w ell-made catch Kmlock out||@@||stop, the chance of a well-made catch. Kinlock out for ml-fix e xv íckets dow n for G2 runs||@@||for nil - five wickets down for 62 runs. Gilbert, associated with Adams, xvns next sent to||@@||Gilbert, associated with Adams, was next sent to the assistance of the score Adams made a good leg||@@||the assistance of the score. Adams made a good leg hit for a single, Gilbert, in turn for batting, exhi-||@@||hit for a single ; Gilbert, in turn for batting, exhi- bited some rather random and ineffectual efforts to get||@@||bited some rather random and ineffectual efforts to get the balls from Elliott to leg A hit to leg for a double by||@@||the balls from Elliott to leg. A hit to leg for a double by Ad uns again enlivened the plaj, to xvhich Gilbert||@@||Adams again enlivened the play, to which Gilbert added a single bj a short drixe to nud-w ickct-on, and||@@||added a single by a short drive to mid-wicket-on, and another bj a good hit to leg Adams now||@@||another by a good hit to leg. Adams now mad« place for another batsman, a ball from Wills||@@||made place for another batsman, a ball from Wills hnv mg^ reached his oif stump, after he had scored 1||@@||having reached his off stump, after he had scored 4. Si», xyckcts for 07 runs||@@||Six wickets for 67 runs. Hilliard occupied the place Ad uns had relinquished,||@@||Hilliard occupied the place Adams had relinquished, and at once made a fine little slip, for xvhich Gilbert||@@||and at once made a fine little slip, for which Gilbert forced a run, and Gilbert himsclt then made n single||@@||forced a run, and Gilbert himself then made a single bx a dnngcrouslx elevated hit to leg Gilbert made||@@||by a dangerously elevated hit to leg. Gilbert made another single bj a short dnxo, and Hilliard, after||@@||another single by a short drive, and Hilliard, after plaxmg a good defence against a line oxer from||@@||playing a good defence against a fine over from Elliott, ultnnatclj gaxe a chance at point, of xvhich||@@||Elliott, ultimately gave a chance at point, of which Burchett easilj ax ailed himself Hilliard scored a||@@||Burchett easily availed himself. Hilliard scored a unit, and left the game Sex en xvickets for "0 runs||@@||unit ; and left the game. Seven wickets for 70 runs. The forsaken xvicket xvas taken under the guardian-||@@||The forsaken wicket was taken under the guardian- ship of Beeston Gilbert remained at the opposite||@@||ship of Beeston. Gilbert remained at the opposite stumps for the next half-oxer, xvhen he was displaced||@@||stumps for the next half-over, when he was displaced bv an excellent ball from Wills, his runs amounting||@@||by an excellent ball from Wills, his runs amounting to four Eight xx íckets loxv crcd for 70 runs||@@||to four. Eight wickets lowered for 70 runs. N" lhonipson entered the lists to loin Beeston, xvho||@@||N. Thompson entered the lists to join Beeston, who still contended against the good boxvlmg Hie latter||@@||still contended against the good bowling. The latter made n prett\ square cut for n single, and then an ex.||@@||made a pretty square cut for a single, and then an ex- collent drive for three more, followed bj n fine leg hit||@@||cellent drive for three more, followed by a fine leg hit for a bingle-an animated piece of plnj xvhich drew||@@||for a single - an animated piece of play which drew out nn encore of the temporarily suspended applause||@@||out an encore of the temporarily suspended applause. Again Beeston made a short dnxe, for xvluch a rim||@@||Again Beeston made a short drive, for which a run xvas stolen xvith something like temontx, and lhomp||@@||was stolen with something like temerity, and Thomp- son xias then bowled out bj Wills, before mnkin¿||@@||score was then bowled out by Wills, before making score Nine xvickets down for 76 run« .||@@||score. Nine wickets down for 76 runs. Morns ultimately was sent to replace the last com||@@||Morris ultimately was sent to replace the last com- panion of Beeston V leg hit xvas made by Beeston||@@||panion of Beeston. A leg hit was made by Beeston lor one, but Morris, in attempting, to follow up the||@@||for one, but Morris, in attempting to follow up the score bj a short slip was run out before having scored||@@||score by a short slip was run out before having scored Uceston not out for 7 runs||@@||Beeston not out for 7 runs. Hie innings terminated xvith a score of 77, that of||@@||The innings terminated with a score of 77 ; that of both timings being 110 The Victorians having made||@@||both timings being 140. The Victorians having made 38 in their first innnuigs, had noxx to score 103 before||@@||38 in their first innings, had now to score 103 before thej could claun n x ictorj||@@||they could claim a victory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025319 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA. Wk havo papers to tho 20th instant fiom Melbourne||@@||WE have papers to the 20th instant from Melbourne. Two cwtsof consuUrable iniportanco (mjs the Herald) were||@@||Two cases of considerable importance (says the Herald) were brou "ht before the Criminal Court on tho 18tU instant Hie first||@@||brought before the Criminal Court on the 18th instant. The first related to the burning of two huy ricks near Kyneton In the||@@||related to the burning of two hay ricks near Kyneton. In the course of the trial a noveltj in the way of cvidenco was presented||@@||course of the trial a novelty in the way of evidence was presented bj the production of plaster of-Pans casts of certain foot prints||@@||by the production of plaster-of-Paris casts of certain foot-prints in the field in whioh the ricks wero situated. The circumstan-||@@||in the field in which the ricks were situated. The circumstan- tial evidence against the prisoner was very strong, but the||@@||tial evidence against the prisoner was very strong, but the exiítence ofa motive could not be cstab ished After the pre||@@||existence of a motive could not be established. After the pre- siding judge had commenced summing up, vlr Wyatt, wno con||@@||siding judge had commenced summing up, Mr. Wyatt, who con- ducted tho prosecution, «tiled that he had just been informed of||@@||ducted the prosecution, stated that he had just been informed of what no cons'dcrcd vvculd be regarded as sufficient evidence of||@@||what he considered would be regarded as sufficient evidence of motive, but his H mor refused to allow the caso tobe re opened||@@||motive, but his Honor refused to allow the case to be re-opened. The jurj «ore absent only for a 3hort timi, nud returned a||@@||The jury were absent only for a short time, and returned a verdictof "notguiitv" Ihe other cin-e celebre wus against a||@@||verdict of "not guilty." The other cause celebre was against a city pawnbroker, named Is no lliphuel for Healing||@@||city pawnbroker, named Isaac Raphael, for stealing or fraudulently recen ¡ng un order for £30 d nwn on||@@||or fraudulently receiv¡ng an order for £30 drawn on Gnce, Sumner and Co The cheque had been lost by||@@||Grice, Sumner, and Co. The cheque had been lost by a carrier Hamid Vlilne As soon is he discovered that it wes||@@||a carrier named Milne. As soon as he discovered that it was missing, he piocccdcd to stop pay meit On getting to Gnce,||@@||missing, he proceeded to stop payment. On getting to Grice, bummer, and Co 'a counting house, he f und the prisoner who||@@||Sumner, and Co.'s counting house, he found the prisoner, who h id presented 't f r payment saving that it bud been pledged with||@@||had presented it for payment, saying that it had been pledged with him f r £5 5s , nnd that he would res ore it on bi in,, rcfunaed that||@@||him for £5 5s., and that he would restore it on being refunded that amount Nutwitlistandn g the combined efforts of Dr Sewell and||@@||amount. Notwithstanding the combined efforts of Dr. Sewell and Mr Dawson who nppeired ror the dcfei co, the jury returned a||@@||Mr Dawson, who appeared for the defence, the jury returned a verdict of " Guilty of fr mdulcnt receiv ine||@@||verdict of " Guilty of fraudulent receiving." Tho Citv Cornell are about to erect drinking fountains in 'Mel-||@@||The City Council are about to erect drinking fountains in Mel- bourne One will soon be co nmenccd in ->w inaton street near its||@@||bourne. One will soon be commenced in Swanston-street near its intersection «ith rollins sir et I bo lower port of tho fountain||@@||intersection with Collins-street. The lower part of the fountain will consist ol i blue stone circular basin, f oin the centre of which||@@||will consist of a blue-stone circular basin, from the centre of which an ormmeutal pillar will rise to the height ol several feet The||@@||an ornamental pillar will rise to the height of several feet. The pill ir will sustain tivo smaller basins on its shaft,||@@||pillar will sustain two smaller basins on its shaft, one abo e the other, and of different si/cs, the||@@||one above the other, and of different sizes, the upper one bclnf, the smallest The whole will||@@||upper one being the smallest. The whole will te surmounted by a hall entwined with dolphins, from which jcis||@@||be surmounted by a ball entwined with dolphins, from which jets d eau vt ill be thrown into the upper basin, which flowing over,||@@||d'eau will be thrown into the upper basin, which flowing over, will fall into the middle one, and thanet into the lower Round||@@||will fall into the middle one, and thence into the lower. Round the base of the pillar will be entwined six Urge dolphins,||@@||the base of the pillar will be entwined six large dolphins, from which water will be thrown into the bluestone basin, whence||@@||from which water will be thrown into the bluestone basin, whence it will 11 in into the channel and run down Swanston street The||@@||it will flow into the channel and run down Swanston-street. The pillar and all bu* the lower basin will be formed of artificial stone||@@||pillar and all but the lower basin will be formed of artificial stone. This material presents the appearance of sandstone, but is much||@@||This material presents the appearance of sandstone, but is much more durable It is intended, at present, to erect but ono foun-||@@||more durable. It is intended, at present, to erect but one foun- tain in Melbourne Tbe commet h is br-en taken at £200, and tho||@@||tain in Melbourne. The contract has been taken at £200, and the work will bo commenced in ibaut a fortnight -jge||@@||work will be commenced in about a fortnight. —Age. At the c1 so of the business in the City Police cuurt on Thurs-||@@||At the close of the business in the City Police court on Thurs- day, several women with j oung children In their arms applied to||@@||day, several women with young children in their arms applied to their worships for temporary relief from tho funds of tho city||@@||their worships for temporary relief from the funds of the city poor-box||@@||poor-box. On her la»t voyage from 1 iigland, the Kent brought a solitary||@@||On her last voyage from England, the Kent brought a solitary girl to Mc bourne, whn wus discovered to be un idiot The atten-||@@||girl to Melbourne, who was discovered to be an idiot. The atten- tion of the authorities having been c tiled 11 the cuse, by the Age,||@@||tion of the authorities having been called to the case, by the Age, the captuin of that vessel has entered luto the necessary bond to||@@||the captain of that vessel has entered into the necessary bond to tike her home uc,ain on Ins return voyage, to her friends lhe||@@||take her home again on his return voyage, to her friends. The girl's name is Sims, aged about 2" an idiot from her bli th, and||@@||girl's name is Sims, aged about 22, an idiot from her birth, and she was in charge of a Miss Pi iree F r several vcars past the||@@||she was in charge of a Miss Pierce. For several years past the authoi itles bav c been compi ilfng th it persons iii Lnglaud ure in||@@||authorities have been complaining that persons in England are in tho habit or shipping idiotic relimes to this colony ror the pur-||@@||the habit of shipping idiotic relatives to this colony for the pur- pose of ridding themselves of the expense of maintenance »he||@@||pose of ridding themselves of the expense of maintenance. She was lauded on the arrival of the vessel, and turned loose ou the||@@||was landed on the arrival of the vessel, and turned loose on the wharf without auj protect on, but was fortunatelj noticed and||@@||wharf without any protection, but was fortunately noticed and arrested before five dajs Hud she remained teven day» at large||@@||arrested before five days. Had she remained seven days at large she would have cominued during Hie a charge upon the colonv||@@||she would have continued during life a charge upon the colony. The exploration committee met on the 17th insiaut, m tho||@@||The exploration committee met on the 17th instant, in the Mechanics' Institute, Mr Hodgson, M L C , in the chair A||@@||Mechanics' Institute, Mr Hodgson, M. L. C. , in the chair. A letter from Dr Mueller was read, enclosing ¿21 on accountor the||@@||letter from Dr Mueller was read, enclosing £21 on account of the exploration fund, 001160101" from the members of his department,||@@||exploration fund, collected from the members of his department. Dr Lades reported the issue of his efforts to secure the co opera-||@@||Dr Eades reported the issue of his efforts to secure the co-opera- tion of the Ci y Council with the committee Hesaidtha although||@@||tion of the City Council with the committee. He said that although the Council could not come forward as ti body in aid of the com-||@@||the Council could not come forward as a body in aid of the com- mittee, yet the members in thtir murndal capacity would sub||@@||mittee, yet the members in their individual capacity would sub- Bcribc handsomely It was suggested that if the committee de-||@@||scribe handsomely. It was suggested that if the committee de- cided upon making use of camels in any further attempt at ex-||@@||cided upon making use of camels in any further attempt at ex- ploration, it would be neets ary to import tho driver» us well us||@@||ploration, it would be necessary to import the drivers as well as too ca nels, else the «"rvices of the latter would bo unavailable. A||@@||the camels, else the services of the latter would be unavailable. A proposition was also made that the explor mon p irty should start||@@||proposition was also made that the exploration party should start from the North West coast of the continent and vi ork their way||@@||from the North West coast of the continent and work their way thence to the settled distric ", instead of starting from the settled||@@||thence to the settled districts, instead of starting from the settled districts and working their way to the North West coast - Ape||@@||districts and working their way to the North West coast. — Age. At the City Council on the following duy, Dr Eides mude a||@@||At the City Council on the following day, Dr Eades made a strong effort to enlist the sympathies of the members of the Cor||@@||strong effort to enlist the sympathies of the members of the Cor- poration on behalf of the Exploration Fund He suggested that||@@||poration on behalf of the Exploration Fund. He suggested that the city should bo divided into v irious section«, in order that a||@@||the city should be divided into various sections, in order that a general canvass might be made, and expressed his conviction that||@@||general canvass might be made, and expressed his conviction that bj Buch means a considerable sum of money would be speedilj||@@||by such means a considerable sum of money would be speedily collected -Argus||@@||collected.—Argus ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13031865 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn MONTHLY SUUUAIIY OF SHIPPING.||@@||MONTHLY SUMMARY OF SHIPPING. o||@@|| ABItlTAIiS FROM ENGLAND.||@@||ARRIVALSS FROM ENGLAND. September 14.-Parsee, ehip, 1051, Norris, from Southampton,||@@||September 14.—Parsee, ship, 1051, Norris, from Southampton, SS day».||@@||98 days. September 17.-John Banks, ship, 751, Young, from London,||@@||September 17.—John Banks, ship, 751, Young, from London, 100 day«.||@@||100 days. September 19.-Forest Queen, barque, 526, Stewart, from Leith,||@@||September 19.—Forest Queen, barque, 526, Stewart, from Leith, li" days.||@@||127 days. September 20.-Abyssinian, ship, 1070, Thomas, from Plymouth,||@@||September 20.—Abyssinian, ship, 1070, Thomas, from Plymouth, 89 day».||@@||89 days. September 20.-Tyro, brig, 270, Mackellar, from Liverpool, 128||@@||September 20.—Tyre, brig, 276, Mackellar, from Liverpool, 128 day«.||@@||days. September 20.-Damascus, ship, 914, Alexander, from London,||@@||September 20.—Damascus, ship, 914, Alexander, from London, Si days.||@@||84 days. September 21.-City of Newcastle (s.), 400, Boss, from||@@||September 24.—City of Newcastle (s.), 400, Ross, from Greenock, 142 day«.||@@||Greenock, 142 days. September 25.-Blue Jaoket, ship, 1550, Frost, from London,||@@||September 25.—Blue Jacket, ship, 1556, Frost, from London, 01 days.||@@||94 days. October 3.-Caribou, ship, 106), Cameron, from Liverpool, 85||@@||October 3.—Caribou, ship, 1069, Cameron, from Liverpool, 85 dsys. _||@@||days. October O.-Virneira, ship, 1037, Swanson, from Load in, 93||@@||October 6.—Vimeira, ship, 1037, Swanson, from London, 93 days.||@@||days. October 7.-Black trail, ship, 830, Stewart, fron Plymouth, 101||@@||October 7.—Blackwall, ship, 880, Stewart, from Plymouth, 101 days.||@@||days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13013592 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Middlesex Reform Rpglnlrntinn, I||@@||Middlesex Reform Registration. I 40, l'iirliament-streit (S W.), October 30,1858. |||@@||40, Parliament-street (S W.), October 30,1858. My deir Sir, -These fi >r Uno* aro to Inform von that, slnco my||@@||My dear Sir, -These few lines are to inform you that, since my arrival, 1 hu»e hoon »crj hn-y willi Sir M. Peto to Induco him to||@@||arrival, I have been very busy with Sir M. Peto to induce him to accept llio mulling of »otu mil « nvs, anti I ba»o the satisfaction||@@||accept the making of our railway and I have the the satisfaction to say that I have tho mo«t * uiftutno hopet nf being able bj tho||@@||to say that I have the most sanguine hopes of being able by the nott nuil peí overland to inform you of hi« final acceptance.||@@||next mail per overland to inform you of his final acceptance. Piont > tt> Inform the MiniHUra of thl', and to tltlnj- if pjfiblo||@@||Please to inform the Ministers of this, and to delay if possible the gi»ing nlargcr portion of »»orksout than Is absolutily neces-||@@||the giving the larger portion of works out than is absolutely neces sary||@@||sary I hopo to bo able lo nrcotnptny Sir W. Pcto's staff by the next||@@||I hope to be able to accompany Sir M. Peto's staff by the next mail, and to do my best to bring this desirablo result to a satisfac-||@@||mail, and to do my best to bring this desirable result to a satisfac- tory ¡t»ue.||@@||tory issue. Iho overland tin Red Sai l« no»v In the hands of tho P. nnd O||@@||The overland via Red Sea is now in the hands of the P. and O. Corop inv, and in that boriraln 1 think Si dney « ill pliiv a »coond iry||@@||Company, and in that bargain I think Sydney will play a secondary pirt. It Is timo for »titi to m i\n in tarnest for the Tannum Uno,||@@||part. It is time for you to move in earnest for the Panama line, and if j ou are sorioim » ou will lia» o it||@@||and if you are serious you will have it With my best regards, uilie»o me dr-nr 8ir,||@@||With my best regards, believe me, dear Sir, Youri truly,||@@||Yours truly, A. Gabrieixi.||@@||A. Gabrielli. Henry Parkes, Esq., Sydney.||@@||Henry Parkes, Esq., Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13027429 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn IMPOUNDIXGS.||@@||IMPOUNDINGS. Lowt Chütic.-25th June. From l> llleranwaugh ; damage4||@@||LOUISA CREEK.-25th June. From Willeranwaugh ; damaged and driving £1 per head t Bay mare, RM near shoulder, stripe||@@||and driving £1 per head : Bay mare, RM near shoulder, stripe on forehead ; n black horse foal at foot, anbranded. Black mare,||@@||on forehead ; a black horse foal at foot, unbranded. Black mare, blare down the f,co, hind feet white, J ta over UD conjoined off||@@||blaze down the face, hind feet white, J B over HD conjoined off shoulder. B'.nck mare, star on forehead, long tall. Uko JU under||@@||shoulder. Black mare, star on forehead, long tail. like JB under saddle near side, blotch brand under saddle oft Me ; a Ally foal||@@||saddle near side, blotch brand under saddle off side ; a Ally foal at foot, unbraniled. yvill be sold 25th July.||@@||at foot, unbranded. Will be sold 25th July. Govuiuit*.-21»t June, from the Kenmoro Estato ; tresjns||@@||GOULBURN.-21st June, from the Kenmore Estate ; trespas and driving 2«. Cd. per head : Bay gelillng, black points, raddle||@@||and driving 2s. 6d. per head : Bay gelding, black points, saddle marked, a blotched briiiil like MD conjoined over WO near||@@||marked, a blotched brand like MD conjoined over WG near shoulder, S on rump. Black colt, about 3 years old, H hand||@@||shoulder, S on rump. Black colt, about 3 years old, 14 hand high, no visible brand. Bay mare, star in forehead, both bins||@@||high, no visible brand. Bay mare, star in forehead, both hind feet white, like CL over an tllegihlo brand off shoulder, about Id||@@||feet white, like CL over an illegible brand off shoulder, about 1d hnnils high, long tail ; bay filly foat at foot, off hind foot white||@@||hands high, long tail ; bay filly foat at foot, off hind foot white Ite-advertlscd : Large light red or yellow i-ldcd working bullock||@@||Re-advertised : Large light red or yellow sided working bullock white back and belly, off ham broken, Uko MO over G off ribs||@@||white back and belly, off hor broken, like MG over G off ribs Will be sold 28th July.||@@||Will be sold 28th July. BtiAtnwoon.-29th June. From East Field, by Mr. Ralph Hush,||@@||BRAIDWOOD.-29th June. From East Field, by Mr. Ralph Hush, senior, yvhlte bullock, with yellow spots on head nnd neck, both||@@||senior, white bullock, with yellow spots on head and neck, both horns broken, ears marked, JFofT rump; damages 7». White||@@||horns broken, ears marked, JF off rump; damages 7s. White bull, strawberry head and neck, about three years old, no brand||@@||bull, strawberry head and neck, about three years old, no brand vUiblc; damages £5 5s. Also, on 1st July, from Braidwood Steam||@@||visible; damages £5 5s. Also, on 1st July, from Braidwood Steam Mills, by Mr. T.Cunningham; damages and driving 5s. :-B^m» UM..<»--?->-w»^-?||@@|| | THISCHINKSKNEAII BRISBANE W ATE li.||@@||THE CHINESE NEAR BRISBANE WATER lo the Mdilor of the Sunney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald Sin,-Since the great influx of immigrants from China to Sydney||@@||Sir,- Since the great influx of immigrants from China to Sydney thero have been various opinions among tin good people of this'||@@||there have been various opinions among the good people of this colony as to the propriety of allowing this speciea of immigration||@@||colony as to the propriety of allowing this species of immigration to continue. Kv many the CMneao are regarded as little better||@@||to continue. By many the Chinese are regarded as little better than savages, 'i'hey have been condemned, loo, as mon who only||@@||than savages. They have been condemned, too, as men who only resorted to tail colony in the hope of reaping a plentiful golden||@@||resorted to this colony in the hope of reaping a plentiful golden harvest with which to return to their own country.||@@||harvest with which to return to their own country. I am weli aware that a large portion ef tho Cuine»e immigrant*||@@||I am well aware that a large portion of the Chinese immigrants are really and tralvopcnto the latter objection, tilt it is not so||@@||are really and truly open to the latter objection, but it is not so with nil. There ure many who have become permanent settlers,||@@||with all. There are many who have become permanent settlers, and havo shown themselves both ze¡,lou3 and persevering in tho||@@||and have shown themselves both zealous and persevering in the various branches of industry to which they have resorted. Some||@@||various branches of industry to which they have resorted. Some even havo so exerted themselves us to open up new branches of||@@||even have so exerted themselves as to open up new branches of trade of the most valuable description, both iii this colony mid in||@@||trade of the most valuable description, both in this colony and in Victoriu. I alindo more particularly to the catching, euring, and||@@||Victoria. I allude more particularly to the catching, curing, and exportation of tish from vurious p iris of our coast.||@@||exportation of fish from various parts of our coast. Very gratifying feplinirs of friendship and good-fellowship aro||@@||Very gratifying feelings of friendship and good-fellowship are beginning io manifest thcm-elves between tho European settlers||@@||beginning to manifest themselves between the European settlers on the borders 01 the bemtifut coast lakes to the northward of||@@||on the borders of the beautiful coast lakes to the northward of Sydney, and the Chiuere who hare located themselves, for the||@@||Sydney, and the Chinese who have located themselves, for the purpo-.ii b-> inti nt upon *oi.ir important||@@||this settlement were observed to be intent upon important business of their own, or -vihatttiiy c-Vnttv r<-g,iuli j us »nob.||@@||business of their own, or what they evidently regarded as such. They erected a large tontuna ruiroui. ' . \t vitH erenn bowers,||@@||They erected a large tent and surrounded it with green bowers, butas to the nature of the prepi-ratlous gting ui. ;lhin this||@@||but as to the nature of the preparations going on within this enclosure the white nctlleri were not iriforuif-d. Ou Friday, the||@@||enclosure the white settlers were not informed. On Friday, the 2nd instant, however,» deputation from the Celestials wnitvd upon||@@||2nd instant, however, a deputation from the Celestials waited upon tho good people at Mr. Hnrgrive's stati' n, and iifurmcd th»m that||@@||the good people at Mr. Hargrave's station, and informed them that tho following day would be, according U Chinee cLroiok ey, the||@@||the following day would be, according to Chinese chronology, the commencement of the new year. ' They earnestly invited their||@@||commencement of the new year. They earnestly invited their Anglo-Saxon fellow-sottltri', of both sexer, to join them in a||@@||Anglo-Saxon fellow-settlers, of both sexes, to join them in a friendly celebration of thii festival, and for th!« pnr*o>-e to honour||@@||friendly celebration of this festival, and for this purpose to honour them with 'heir company at dinner, within, tim mysterious bower||@@||them with their company at dinner, within the mysterious bower already mentioned. ,||@@||already mentioned. The inviuition was accepted ; and, on entering within the||@@||The invitation was accepted ; and, on entering within the enclosure, all vfcrestriiek with surprise at fie magnitude and ex-||@@||enclosure, all were struck with surprise at the magnitude and ex- cellence of tho preparations which had boen made. The large||@@||cellence of the preparations which had been made. The large bush table was covered with a clotn us white IIH mountain snow,||@@||bush table was covered with a cloth as white as mountain snow, with clfan «hiaing piales and bright knives lind fotki for e-ach||@@||with clean shining plates and bright knives and forks for each guest. The collection of edibles was such ¡is wou.d have satisfied||@@||guest. The collection of edibles was such as would have satisfied the veriest epicure. Geese, ducks, sucking-pigi pork, ham, tongue,||@@||the veriest epicure. Geese, ducks, sucking-pig, pork, ham, tongue, cornçd beef, and, alth'jugh lase n.ircu'd, not leubt i-i importance, a||@@||corned beef, and, although last named, not least in importance, a splendid tirloin of tho " roast bu-t uf old England," with a plum||@@||splendid sirloin of the "roast beef of old England," with a plum pudding to match. Plenty of g-oníl ale ur.d'poVUr wai ulsopro||@@||pudding to match. Plenty of good ale and porter was also pro- lided to wash these good things down. For the dewert mere were||@@||vided to wash these good things down. For the dessert there were not only all the fruits then iu seaton, butu number of excellent con-||@@||not only all the fruits then in season, but a number of excellent con- fections prepared by the Chinese themselves. The Celestial» waited||@@||fections prepared by the Chinese themselves. The Celestials waited most attentively throughout upon their white gucata, and all was||@@||most attentively throughout upon their white guests, and all was harmony. After the removal of the cloth, wines and other||@@||harmony. After the removal of the cloth, wines and other liquors were placed upon the table, and the health of her||@@||liquors were placed upon the table, and the health of her .Majesty the Queen was drunk with three times three, a reynl||@@||Majesty the Queen was drunk with three times three, a royal salute being nt the same time fired by the Chinese-not with||@@||salute being at the same time fired by the Chinese - not with cannon, but with their largest sized crockers. Tiicse, however,||@@||cannon, but with their largest sized crackers. These, however, produced a roost stunning report. A variety of other toasts were||@@||produced a most stunning report. A variety of other toasts were also drunk, and there was a' good deal of oveellent Binglng.||@@||also drunk, and there was a good deal of excellent singing. Among those present waa a profc?sioual, who b.td sung with||@@||Among those present was a professional, who had sung with great applause at some of the Uoy-il Theatre*, and such melody||@@||great applause at some of the Royal Theatres, and such melody as was heard on this occasion bas puruapi never'before floated||@@||as was heard on this occasion has perhaps never before floated through an Australian forest. The p .ny wa» i'tso uglily amused||@@||through an Australian forest. The party was also highly amused by the execution ol' the " kangaroo dunce," by .in old black||@@||by the execution of the " kangaroo dance," by an old black woman and her son.||@@||woman and her son. The best order, as well as the best feeling, prevailed throughout,||@@||The best order, as well as the best feeling, prevailed throughout, and the guests when thf>y separated and rt-turned to their own||@@||and the guests when they separated and returned to their own home, were highly delighted nitb their afternoon'« treal.||@@||homes, were highly delighted with their afternoon's treat. , THOMAS FENNELL, lito R.Ñ.7"||@@||THOMAS FENNELL, late R.N., Buopari's Noie, Brlsbano Water. '||@@||Bungari's Nore, Brisbane Water ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13028901 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SKcoNn CounT. , > " - !||@@||SECOND COURT D'fore the Chief Just ce ,||@@||Before the Chief Justice. TArCFliY.||@@||Larceny. Bicbnrd Stone and Thomas Brown pleaded not (juilty to an in-||@@||Richard Stone and Thomas Brown pleaded not guilty to an in- dictment whioh obniged them with having, on tho 26th Juno,||@@||dictment which charged them with having, on the 26th June, 1853, at Sydney, feloniously stolon one dressing case, three lings,||@@||1853, at Sydney, feloniously stolon one dressing case, three rings, two chains, three watches, ono pin, two bank cheques, a sum of||@@||two chains, three watches, one pin, two bank cheques, a sum of money to the amount of nino nounas, and other articles of jewel-||@@||money to the amount of nine pounds, and other articles of jewel- lery, the property of one Robert Yeend.||@@||lery, the property of one Robert Yeend. The Attorney Gcneial conducted tho ease for tho Crown. Tho||@@||The Attorney Gcneial conducted the ease for the Crown. The prisoners vere undtftuded||@@||prisoners vere undefended Iho evidence for the prosecution set forth that on tho ovontng||@@||The evidence for the prosecution set forth that on the evening (half-post six p m ) of the day named in the indiotmcnt tho||@@||(half-post six p m ) of the day named in the indictment the propertj, bu!)c"quentlj stolen, was seen by Mr. lcend||@@||property, subquently stolen, was seen by Mr. Yeend n a bedroom of his house, tho Commercial Hotel,||@@||in a bedroom of his house, the Commercial Hotel, corner of lung nnd Sussex street» At cloven o'clotk||@@||corner of King nnd Sussex street. At eleven o'clock that night tho articles wcie miBoed, and Information 10||@@||that night the articles were missed, and information re- epecting the mis'ing propertj waa at once forwarded to the police||@@||specting the missing property was at once forwarded to the police station Prior torcccmig tho information, Inspector Singleton||@@||station. Prior to receiving the information, Inspector Singleton had observed the pi leonora in King-street, walking toward tho||@@||had observed the prisoners in King-street, walking toward the house in which tho lobb^ry was committed. Sho-lly after tho||@@||house in which the robbery was committed. Shortly after the information was leoeivcd at the polico office, the prisonci Stone||@@||information was received at the police office, the prisoner Stone was brought in clmrgeil,witb drunkcnn«es, and,on being searched,||@@||was brought in charged with drunkeness, and, on being searched, tho lostung and go'd nugget pin wero found on him. When asl ed||@@||the lost ring and gold nugget pin were found on him. When asked j* thoy wero his propatv, ho roplicd in tho affirmative Tho||@@||if they were his property, he replied in the affirmative The prisoner Brown v is in the companj* of Stone when the lattci waa||@@||prisoner Brown was is in the company of Stone when the latter was arrested, and went with him to tho police station to enquire (as||@@||arrested, and went with him to the police station to enquire (as ho alleges) on wha charge he (Stone) had be nappithondcd||@@||he alleges) on what charge he (Stone) had been apprehended. Inspector ¡singleton cntoiod the rolico station shortly afteriraids,||@@||Inspector Singleton entered the police station shortly afterwards, and on di«coveung tbrt some of tho stolen propcrt> had been IC||@@||and on discovering that some of the stolen property had been re- covered, de=eribed the prison«r Brown (who, a3 before remarked,||@@||covered, described the prisoner Brown (who, as before remarked, ho bad peen walking m Stout's compnnj ) to con3tablo Miller, who||@@||he had been walking in Stones company ) to constable Miller, who almost lmmcdiatclj after arrested him at the coir er or King and||@@||almost immediately after arrested him at the corner of King and Kent streets On bcîtip- tearohed at the police station, the t«o||@@||Kent streets. On being searched at the police station, the two stolen watches and tv o 01 three of tho other bto en articles wore||@@||stolen watches and two or three of the other stolen articles were found on him, as oljo tho sum of £2 7s Gd in c ich A few||@@||found on him, also the sum of £2 7s 6d in cach A few minutes after he had been s arched, tho floor where he had stood||@@||minutes after he had been searched, the floor where he had stood wai swept, when tho two stolon cheques woio found It should||@@||was swept, when the two stolon cheques were found. It should bo remarked hore that when Drown was npprehi nded ho waj in||@@||be remarked here that when Brown was apprehended he was in the company of a woman who followed him to the station house,||@@||the company of a woman who followed him to the station house, and in defending hlnuilf Liowu intimated that tho cheques might||@@||and in defending hlmself Brown intimated that the cheques might hare been thrown on ti e floor by thlB woman 1 hu m îmiation,||@@||have been thrown on the floor by this woman. This insinuation, however, was provul to be Inlso by the tvidenco of inspector||@@||however, was proved to be false by the evidenco of inspector Singleton, who stated that the woman did not como within thrco||@@||Singleton, who stated that the woman did not come within three or four yards of the spot on which the cheques were found||@@||or four yards of the spot on which the cheques were found The prisoner Brown, in defending himself, mado a long state-||@@||The prisoner Brown, in defending himself, made a long state- ment to the effect that he had been prcv lously acquainted w ith||@@||ment to the effect that he had been previously acquainted with the other praoncr, and on the evening In question thov wera||@@||the other prisoner, and on the evening in question they were walking in compauj, and subsequently were drinking togother in||@@||walking in company, and subsequently were drinking together in a publio house. In the parlour of the public house m wh oh they||@@||a public house. In the parlour of the public house in which they rere driukwg he slated thcro were two men who sold the other||@@||were drinking he stated there were two men who sold the other nrisonor the two watches, ung, and nuggcl-pin, and ho (Stono)||@@||prisoner the two watches, ring, and nugget-pin, and he (Stone) bting too drun t to tain caro of tho watches, thej were hande 1 to||@@||being too drunk to take care of the watches, they were handed to him for safe oustodj He dimcd having knowledge of the cheques.||@@||him for safe custody. He denied having knowledge of the cheques. The statement respect ng the alleged puicbaso of tho ni tides irora||@@||The statement respecting the alleged purchase of the articles from the two men, and aleo of the warchcä being handed to Brown,||@@||the two men, and also of the watches being handed to Brown, vas corrobonted by Stoue It carno oui subsequently that||@@||was corroborated by Stone, it came out subsequently that Brown had formerly been a prisoner of the Crown in tasmania||@@||Brown had formerly been a prisoner of the Crown in Tasmania The Attornej-General ha ing replied, his Honoi summed up,||@@||The Attorney-General having replied, his Honor summed up, and the jury, without retiring, found both prisoners euuty.||@@||and the jury, without retiring, found both prisoners guity. Thor were each souter cod to flvo years'hard labour on tho||@@||They were each sentenced to five years hard labour on the roads||@@||roads This was tho only case for trial. Tho Court then adjourned||@@||This was tho only case for trial. Tho Court then adjourned eine die.||@@||gine die. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13015356 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANEROO" t"||@@||MANEROO. [»'no-vi oun conHüsi'OiínK.VT.'] . I||@@||From our correspondent.] JANUAJIV' 29.-An unusual amount of sicknr^ J nm||@@||JANUARY 20.-An unusual amount of sickness, I am soiTy to sayyjircvnils in this district at ¿^ prafcent||@@||sorry to say, prevails in this district at the present time, attributable in great I measure '^ ^j, extreme||@@||time, attributable in great measure to the extreme wetness*-> of the-season. Influe-^ t-«th»c_c, and||@@||wetness of the season. Influenza teeth ache, and manyihternal diseases arc on ni) sides «mjiUincd of.||@@||many internal diseases are on all sides complained of, though-«-yet I have not heard <_f any dcnths,-our||@@||though as yet I have not heard of any deaths,—our medical man, in whom the pco.plc have "great confix||@@||medical man, in whom the people have great confi- dence, having most fatiguing n Ad busy tine« of it.||@@||dence, having most fatiguing and busy time of it. BXHÍJUIA.-Tlie inhabitant _f tins -place and of||@@||BOMBALA.—The inhabitant off this place and of Maneroo generally feel both grieved a_u insulte- at||@@||Maneroo generally feel both grieved and insulted at the-conduct of the magistrates in refnñng or neglect-||@@||the conduct of the magistrates in refusing or neglect- ing to adjudicate with the /newly app«£nted magistrate||@@||ing to adjudicate with the newly appointed magistrate Mr. Baddeley. Before t>e appointment of this gen-||@@||Mr. Baddeley. Before the appointment of this gen- tleman to the commis ¿on 0f the Peace, the attend-||@@||tleman to the commission 0f the Peace, the attend- ance of the magistracy . at the Bombala Bench wa», to||@@||ance of the magistracy at the Bombala Bench was, to say the least of it, (" from Batisfactorv, and it was||@@||say the least of it, far from satisfactory, and it was Üiercfore considered .. a boon wtoea a residcr.t in the||@@||Therefore considered a boon when a resident in the town was commis.* ,0iied to the Bench. Perhaps the||@@||town was commissioned to the Bench. Perhaps the other gentlemen ' {n office do not think -Sir. Baddeley||@@||other gentlemen in office do not think Mr. Baddeley pch enough to si -t ^¡th them, -yyoe be to this country||@@||rich enough to sit with them. Woe be to this country if eyer purse pr M<¡ COmos to be considered a chief re-||@@||if ever purse pride comes to be considered a chief re- commendation to the Bench.||@@||commendation to the Bench. DI-.IEOVTE. -Many of the pcople-of Delegate arc||@@||DELEGATE. -Many of the people of Delegate are making stre "Uous efforts to have it laid out for n||@@||making strenuous efforts to have it laid out for a township. This fine site is in the hands of ti couple||@@||township. This fine site is in the hands of a couple of squatter fit who -^-m naturally stick to it so lorn; as||@@||of squatters, who will naturally stick to it so long as the.Uove" .-ninont neglects to have it "surveyed. That||@@||the Government neglects to have it surveyed. That there is plenty of lund in the market is the echo of||@@||there is plenty of land in the market is the echo of those w ho cannot go round their piincely runs in a||@@||those who cannot go round their princely runs in a long _' ¿miner's day ; hut is there no regard at nil to||@@||long summer's day ; but is there no regard at all to the f .celings ol' yoting men wlio nre attached to a||@@||the feelings of young men who are attached to a leen' ¿itv from the very remembrance of their childhood,||@@||locality from the very remembrance of their childhood, "wh o also might « have a father, mother, brother, &c\,||@@||who also might a have a father, mother, brother, &c., hn Tied there, but cannot get KO much as a rood of land||@@||buried there, but cannot get so much as a rood of land in, njjlftce which nature and the people have designed||@@||in a place which nature and the people have designed ' tô a township. A couple of years ago Delegate could||@@||as a township. A couple of years ago Delegate could tonst of a number of fine young men, blithe mid||@@||boast of a number of fine young men, blithe mid 3inppy as men usually arc on thoir native soil ; but||@@||happy as men usually are on their native soil ; but -hiding that they could not get an inch of land at||@@||finding that they could not get an inch of land at "home, many of them have left for other places.||@@||home, many of them have left for other places. Surely we arc not going to assimilate this g1 nrious||@@||Surely we arc not going to assimilate this glorious ^hemisphere to the old country, from which people arc||@@||hemisphere to the old country, from which people are compelled to expatriate themselves "in order to obtain||@@||compelled to expatriate themselves in order to obtain a~littlo~spacc oí the earth's surface which they may||@@||a little space of the earth's surface which they may call their own. Verily the Bombala portion of this||@@||call their own. Verily the Bombala portion of this district 'seems to be at least ten years behind that of||@@||district seems to be at least ten years behind that of Cooma in.progress.||@@||Cooma in progress. 4 ,Wc_have splendid crops throughout the district ;||@@||We have splendid crops throughout the district ; whc.it and potatoes will be most abundant, unless the||@@||wheat and potatoes will be most abundant, unless the prirent continuons rains £to which this season we are||@@||present continuous rains (to which this season we are no strnngeis,) should injure the wheat still iin||@@||no strangers,) should injure the wheat still un- Mnekcd.||@@||stacked. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13032498 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. . Saturday,||@@||SATURDAY Before the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr T i.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr T. C. Breillat. *' «> -||@@||Breillat. John Lomas, convicted of desertion from vhe m»i||@@||John Lomas, convicted of desertion from the mail steamship Benares, was sent to gaol for one weèV '||@@||steamship Benares, was sent to gaol for one week. _ Ann Glover and Archibald Watson, found drnnV||@@||Ann Glover and Archibald Watson, found drunk | in the streets, were fined 10s. each ; in defaults||@@||in the streets, were fined 10s. each ; in default of | payment to he imprisoned for twenty-four hours.||@@||payment to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. "The Rosi eu.-The undermentioned Justices of th* '||@@||THE ROSTER.-The undermentioned Justices of the Peace have been requested to attend at this Court foi||@@||Peace have been requested to attend at this Court for the despatch of public business in the course of tC||@@||the despatch of public business in the course of the ensuing week : Monday, October 31st, Major Lock»||@@||ensuing week : Monday, October 31st, Major Lockyer, Mr. R. Nott, Mr. J. Shoobert ; Tuesday NoveX' '||@@||Mr. R. Nott, Mr. J. Shoobert ; Tuesday November 1st, Hon. F. Lord, Mr. E. Raper, Mr. gÎ'hS||@@||1st, Hon. F. Lord, Mr. E. Raper, Mr.G. H. Rowley ; Wednesday, 2nd, Mr. J. W. Bligh ; Mr. G ff«||@@||Wednesday, 2nd, Mr. J. W. Bligh ; Mr. G Hill, Mr. J. Oatley ; Thursday, 3rd, Mr. A. Bonar. Mr J T||@@||J. Oatley ; Thursday, 3rd, Mr. A. Bonar, Mr J. T. Kettle, Mr. J. M'Lein ; Friday, 4th, Mr. G ' Eliott||@@||Kettle, Mr. J. McLean ; Friday, 4th, Mr. G. Eliott, Mr. A. Learmonth, Major Wingate ; Saturday Jil,'||@@||Mr. A. Learmonth, Major Wingate ; Saturday 5th, Hon. J. Alexander. ." '||@@||Hon. J. Alexander. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13013697 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-FitnnUAiiT 8.||@@||CLEARANCES.—FEBRUARY 8. City of Sydney (*.), 700 tons, Captain U. T. Moodie, for Mel-||@@||City of Sydney (s.), 700 tons, Captain R. T. Moodie, for Mel- bourne. 1'ussongcr«- Itov. Mr. Waterhouse, Rjv. Mr. Tlaril«,||@@||bourne. Passengers—Rev. Mr. Waterhouse, Rev. Mr. Harris, Mr. nnd Mrs. Baynes and child, Mr». Bnokncll, Miss Wisom-n,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Baynes and child, Mrs. Bucknell, Miss Wiseman, Mr. Woolf, Mrs. Wrotf, Mi»» Woolf, Mr. J. Swanston, Mr.||@@||Mr. Woolf, Mrs. Wrotf, Miss Woolf, Mr. J. Swanston, Mr. T. W. Wills, Rev. Mr. Butter«, Rov. Mr. Draper, Mr. F. G.||@@||T. W. Wills, Rev. Mr. Butters, Rev. Mr. Draper, Mr. F. G. Smith, Rev. Mr. William«, Mis« M. Ilolmcs, Inspector Quirk,||@@||Smith, Rev. Mr. Williams, Miss M. Holmes, Inspector Quirk, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. C. Pinkstone, Mr. James Ryrie ¡ and SI in tho||@@||Mr. Gilbert, Mr. C. Pinkstone, Mr. James Ryrie ; and 34 in the eteerngcl||@@||steerage. Yarra Yarr» («.), 350 tons, Captain Bell, for Moreton Bay.||@@||Yarra Yarra (s.), 350 tons, Captain Bell, for Moreton Bay. Passengers-Mr. W. E. /ackson, Miss Thornton, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Passengers—Mr. W. E. Jackson, Miss Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowper, Dr. M'Ewan, Mr». M 'Ewan||@@||J. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowper, Dr. M'Ewan, Mrs. M 'Ewan 3 children nnd «errant, Mcasr«. Rossiter, J. Simmons, Lester,||@@||3 children and servant, Messrs. Rossiter, J. Simmons, Lester, Royds, and 7 in tho steerage.||@@||Royds, and 7 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13024065 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. AVinsrsnvy||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEPOUP Mr M Moriarty and Air Burdekin||@@||BEFORE Mr. M. Moriarty and Mr. Burdekin William AVest and M ny Collins having been found||@@||William West and Mary Collins having been found drunk m the streets the tormci w as admonished and||@@||drunk in the streets ; the formerw as admonished and discharged the lattei fined 10s and George AVilson||@@||discharged the latter fined 10s. ; and George Wilson who, in addition to drunkenness, had been guilty of||@@||who, in addition to drunkenness, had been guilty of using grossly obscene language w as lined 20s||@@||using grossly obscene language was fined 20s. Euwm Saunders was biought beloie the Court||@@||Edwin Saunders was brought before the Court charged with having deserted irom the ship Lile It||@@||charged with having deserted from the ship Lile. It appeared thatpusoncr had surtendored himself to the||@@||appeared that prisoner had surrendered himself to the police now that the ship h id left the port Hie docu||@@||police now that the ship had left the port. The docu- .ments necessary foi a conviction not having boen left||@@||ments necessary for a conviction not having been left at the Slupping Ofhcc prisoner was discharged||@@||at the Shipping Office prisoner was discharged. SPVMPN S AVAOIS RrnsQuisiiH) ny AoitEi.vir\T||@@||SEAMEN'S WAGES RELINQUISHED BY AGREEMENT. -In Tuesday s issue it was erroneously rcpoitcd that||@@||-In Tuesday's issue it was erroneously reported that several postponed cases, involving claims for vv ige» by||@@||several postponed cases, involving claims for wages by seftinenwho had signed agieements to relinquish them||@@||seamen who had signed agreements to relinquish them for a consideration w ere xiostponcd foi the Tndges||@@||for a consideration were postponed for the Judges' decision, the f let is the cases weic dis nissed, the||@@||decision ; the fact is the cases were dismissed, the Judges m Banco having recently decided a case in||@@||Judges in Banco having recently decided a case in point adv ersely to claimants under such circumstances||@@||point adversely to claimants under such circumstances. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13030697 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONUAY.||@@||MONDAY. BsFoan tho Water Police Magistrate and R. J. Hopkins.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and R. J. Hopkins. William Campbell and William Bower, seamen, Vrhj hud bun||@@||William Campbell and William Bower, seamen, who had been I apprehended whilst fighting in _corge-»ireot, wore huid 10*.||@@||apprehended whilst fighting in George-street, were fined 10s. cuati for their disorderly conduct.||@@||each for their disorderly conduct. George Gardener und Thomas Riehio were charged with hivmg '||@@||George Gardener and Thomas Richie were charged with having been found in a »tutu of Intoxication in publie parts of ihe «ty.||@@||been found in a state of intoxication in public parts of the city. This being bis first offence the former was discharged ou u'ltcoiii||@@||This being his first offence the former was discharged on admoni- Uou j Ricbio was fined 10a,||@@||tion ; Richie was fined 10s. Wilhelm Jasuar and.Viif'ro.v Bownair, scumen of tho RuiBian||@@||Wilhelm Jaspar and Andrew Bownair, seamen of the Russian ship Curl, were ubargjd, on the information of Ibu master, with.||@@||ship Carl, were charged, on the information of the master, with I dlsubculouoe of Inwml eommauds. It apgoareu tliut. pr"oacri¡||@@||disobedience of lawful commands. It appeared that prisoners I wanted their dlscliaigen, and rcfueid to Work. Se'rr.enoos to nu ?||@@||wanted their discharges, and refused to work. Sentenced to seven | days' bald labour in goal.||@@||days' hard labour in goal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026593 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn i WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I MoKDAV.||@@||MONDAV. BBTOB« the Water Folleo Magistrate And Mr. David Poden, J.P.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate And Mr. David Faden, J.P. Prank Français, John Sheehan, and Hugh M'Leod, «camen on||@@||Frank François, John Sheehan, and Hugh McLeod, seamen on board the colonial »hip Hebe, »ued John M'Loan, master of the||@@||board the colonial ship Hebe, sued John McLeod, master of the said vessel, for wages duo. Tho defendant consented to an order||@@||said vessel, for wages due. The defendant consented to an order for tho amount claimed in each oase, viz., £4. He was ordered,||@@||for the amount claimed in each case, viz., £4. He was ordered, besides, to pay the oostg of Court, and professional oosts.||@@||besides, to pay the costs of Court, and professional costs. Two seamen, brought beforo the Bonoh for refusing to prooocd||@@||Two seamen, brought before the Benoh for refusing to proceed to seo. In the Warlock, on the 18th Instant, wero discharged, it||@@||to sea, in the Warlock, on the 18th Instant, were discharged, it having come out in evidence that the captain, on tho men de-||@@||having come out in evidence that the captain, on the men de- manding payment of wages due, had stated his inability to satisfy||@@||manding payment of wages due, had stated his inability to satisfy their claims; and furiher, that so waa not in a position to pro-||@@||their claims; and further, that he was not in a position to pro- cure the neoessary amount.||@@||cure the necessary amount. Samuel Murphy, on adjournment, was ohargod with keeping a||@@||Samuel Murphy, on adjournment, was charged with keeping a lodging-homo for Beamon without a license, and harbouring there-||@@||lodging-home for seamen without a license, and harbouring there- in a seaman who had deserted. Aftor n trial which occupied the||@@||in a seaman who had deserted. After a trial which occupied the greater part of tho day, defendant wa« found guilty, and fined £5||@@||greater part of the day, defendant was found guilty, and fined £5 together with oosts of Court, and professional cost., amounting in||@@||together with costs of Court, and professional costs, amounting in all (o £7 10«., or in default a month's Imprisonment.||@@||all to £7 10s., or in default a month's imprisonment. Two assault oates were settled out of Court, and; one or two||@@||Two assault cases were settled out of Court, and; one or two other casca of no importance dlsmlssod.||@@||other cases of no importance dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13024761 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COU&T:.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TuasD.T.||@@||TUESDAY. UKroavth« Water rollo« Magistrate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Joseph Ilarris, who had boe&'foond ¿septog-in tat optEi air ia||@@||Joseph Harris, who had been found sleeping in the open air in Ooorge-jtrcet, was oom-nittod to gaol for one wiek-aa » vagrant.||@@||George-street, was committed to gaol for one week as a vagrant. Phillp Jobson, seaman of the'br)( Yantara, ira» oaavitttii af||@@||Phillp Jobson, seaman of the brig Venture, was convicted of having absented himself from hit-»nip wltkoat leawyand' for tfifX||@@||having absented himself from his ship without leave and for that offence was fined in the amount of «oats, and saot'on boa*).||@@||offence was fined in the amount of costs, and sent on board. Thomas Walker and Thomas- Swdnar, who-bad'baan fontal||@@||Thomas Walker and Thomas Gardner, who had been found drunk in Grorge-atroot, were fined IO», »«oh j le default of pay-||@@||drunk in George-street, were fined 10s. each ; in default of pay- ment to be Imprisoned for twcnty<.S>ur hours.||@@||ment to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. William Forbes, master of th» sohoonar Georg», .wa» oharmd||@@||William Forbes, master of the schooner George, was charged on the Information of Inspector Cbwell, with r bmeh of ilia||@@||on the information of Inspector Cowell, with a breach of the Harbour Regulations, In having, from sunset on- Sunday to'tus»||@@||Harbour Regulations, in having, from sunset on Sunday to sun- rise on Men-lay last, neglected to exhibit a constant bright Ilga»||@@||rise on Monday last, neglected to exhibit a constant bright light on the m .'.urti end of his rossel whilst she wat lyltjg'hi'tba-falryar||@@||on the masthead of his vessel whilst she was lying in the fairway of the harbour. Defendant plead at-gnilty, and was unod 20s¿.aM||@@||of the harbour. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 20s. and ordered to pay costs of Court.||@@||ordered to pay costs of Court. Three or four other trifling casetón the «heels werrdlsmioMc},||@@||Three or four other trifling cases on the sheets were dismissed, and one or two postponed.||@@||and one or two postponed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13028465 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. ritimsnAT.||@@||THURSDAY. BFPOUE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr K||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr K Bonar||@@||Bonar. Hendnck Abraham and George Penis, who h_>||@@||Hendrick Abraham and George Ferris, who had bco_ fotind in a state of intoxication in diffaet||@@||been found in a state of intoxication in different public places, were fined 10s each , in default of pir||@@||public places, were fined 10s. each , in default of pay- mont to be imprisoned for tv, ent) four hours||@@||ment to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. John Colgan, who pleaded guilt) to n charge d||@@||John Colgan, who pleaded guilty to a charge of having deserted from the ship Columbine, was sent«||@@||having deserted from the ship Columbine, was sent to gaol for fourteen dnjs, to be kept to hard labour||@@||gaol for fourteen days, to be kept to hard labour. Peter O Null, a seaman belonging to the ¡bp||@@||Peter O Null, a seaman belonging to the ship Queen of Lnglnnd, v>ns churned wijli having assault«||@@||Queen of England, was charged with having assaulted and beaten Laurence P Lenders, the chief officer s!||@@||and beaten Laurence F. Lenders, the chief officer of that vessel Complainant deposed that on lutada]||@@||that vessel. Complainant deposed that on Tuesday afternoon, when he was opposite Robinson s public||@@||afternoon, when he was opposite Robinson's public house, George street North, having aparecí in eac-||@@||house, George-street North, having a parcel in each ham!, prisoner went up to him, seued lum vuth both||@@||hand, prisoner went up to him, seized him with both hands, and hit him in the face with his head, also||@@||hands, and hit him in the face with his head, also tearing his coat, subsequentlv prisoner struck com-||@@||tearing his coat, subsequently prisoner struck com- plainant on the chest with his fists Complain \nt had||@@||plainant on the chest with his fists Complainant had offered no provocation to. prisoner, but pnso.net had||@@||offered no provocation to prisoner, but prisoner had often threatened him on board since the) armed a||@@||often threatened him on board since they arrived at harbour, and when ne took hold of lomplauiant,||@@||harbour, and when he took hold of complainant, asked lum if he w as as good a man now -is he was two||@@||asked him if he was as good a man now as he was two months ago Prisoner on being found guiltv, wis||@@||months ago. Prisoner on being found guilty, was fined £3, and ordered to pav costs of Coutt ia default||@@||fined £3, and ordered to pay costs of Court ; in default of payment to be imprisoned for one month||@@||of payment to be imprisoned for one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28629188 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR DISTRICT COURT. I||@@||WINDSOR DISTRICT COURT. WEDNCsrîAY, OcroBEii 5.||@@||WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5. BtFOnu Henry Cary, Esq., Judge.||@@||BEFORE Henry Cary, Esq., Judge. EOUINÏON V. CHINK.||@@||ROBINSON V. CHINK. J.ms was an action of trespass on land. Defendant bad for||@@||This was an action of trespass on land. Defendant had for 8oveml years boon (n possosiion of a piece of land on tho Ha « kos||@@||several years been in possession of a piece of land on the Hawkes- -bury, and eliimcd'to bo rigLtfnl owner, Mr Ascougb, «ho aa||@@||bury,and claimed to be rightful owner ; Mr. Ascough,who as- sertcd th it tlii defendant wm only posicsicd as in chargo for laim,||@@||serted that the defendant was only possessed as in charge for him, inAugtut, 1858 demised» finn, including tho land in question,||@@||in August, 1859, demised a farm, including the land in question, to tho plainiilT for a term of fire years D fondant had never||@@||to the plaintiff for a term of five years. Defendant had never given up p suasion,"nor h d any step been taken to determino his||@@||given up possession, nor had any step been taken to determine his p issosslon. This action was brought to recover d images sustained||@@||possession. This action was brought to recover damages sustained by defend int's oattlo trempas ing on tho land, rho Judges ni||@@||by defendant's cattle trespassing on the land. The judge said that tho only question was, whether tho plaintiff's title to tho||@@||that the only question was, whether the plaintiff's title to the land under tho demi o fron Mr Asoongh wus good, and that con||@@||land under the demise from Mr. Ascough was good,and that con- soqucntly ho bud no Jurisdiction. Coloy for tho pi ilntiff, Waller||@@||sequently he had no jurisdiction. Coley for the plaintiff, Waller for tho defendant.||@@||for the defendant. noniKoov v. Ascouait.||@@||ROBINSON V. ASCOUGH. This was an notion for breach of covenant in not having given||@@||This was an notion for breach of covenant in not having given to tho pluintiff posses«ionof tho piece of lan i mentioned in tho||@@||to the plaintiff possession of the piece of land mentioned in the preceding cas«, the damages wore laid at E20. It appc ired in||@@||preceding case; the damages were laid at £20. It appeared in evidence ilia when the firnt jeer's rent b carno due an abJtoment||@@||evidence that when the first year's rent became due an abatement of £1 hud been made by mutual consent, in respcot of the piece of||@@||of £5 had been made by mutual consent,in respect of the piece of land still held by Mr Chink Since that timo the plaintiff li id||@@||land still held by Mr Chink. Since that time the plaintiff had demanded oowession, but it had not been given him Iho Judgo||@@||demanded possession, but it had not been given him. The judge gave Judgment for tho plaintiff, with ono shilling damages it being||@@||gave Judgment for the plaintiff, with one shilling damages it being und rs.O)dthat tho plainiilT would bo put into possession of the||@@||understood that the plaintiff would be put into possession of the land in dispute Coley for tho plaintiff, tho defendant conducted||@@||land in dispute. Coley for the plaintiff ; the defendant conducted hi« own co"0.||@@||his own case. This terminated tho business of the Court.||@@||This terminated tho business of the Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13027750 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATKR POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BPFonn tho Water Ponce Magistrate, Mr E IUto||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr E Roper and Mr D Peden ^'||@@||and Mr. D. Peden. Thomas Gilson, on the information of MM||@@||Thomas Gilson, on the information of Maria Matthews, was charged with having assaulted le||@@||Matthews, was charged with having assaulted her. The circumstances of the case appearing in evident»||@@||The circumstances of the case appearing in evidence were, that Matthews had, on Monda) evening, gone ti||@@||were, that Matthews had, on Monday evening, gone to the Rock of Cashel public-house in Cumberland street||@@||the Rock of Cashel public-house in Cumberland-street ?when Gilson, who came running from his house no||@@||when Gilson, who came running from his house next door, struck her on the bosom willi his fist, thertlj||@@||door, struck her on the bosom with his fist, thereby knocking her down , ho saul " 111 give )ou sons||@@||knocking her down ; he said " I'll give you some- thing to go to Court for, ' and in obscene and prout)||@@||thing to go to Court for, " and in obscene and profane language, he threatened to tear out her windpipe, i,||@@||language, he threatened to tear out her windpipe ; at the same time seixmg Hci by the tliroat, nhilst ¿i||@@||the same time seizing her by the throat, whilst she vv as on the ground Although the chief matt« s||@@||was on the ground. Although the chief matter is tins cv idence w as supported by the deposiüons ii||@@||this evidence was supported by the depositions of complainant and another witness, three witness||@@||complainant and another witness, three witnesses, .who were e\amincd for the defence, averred that tin||@@||who were examined for the defence, averred that they were present at the time and place in question, ii||@@||were present at the time and place in question, and that Gilson never touched Matthews, but that ¿||@@||that Gilson never touched Matthews, but that she was tipsx, and, having gone to defendants doon.||@@||was tipsy, and, having gone to defendants door and remained* thero in spito of requests to go avt&y, p.||@@||remained there in spite of requests to go away, pri- Boner g wife threw some te i ni her faec, andu||@@||soner's wife threw some tea in her face, and in shoving past her, knocked complainant down To||@@||shoving past her, knocked complainant down. The case was dismissed, as was also a charge of »nfc,||@@||case was dismissed, as was also a charge of insult- uig language bv Maria Matthews a0ainst Ah||@@||ing language by Maria Matthews against Alice G ii »on||@@||Gilson. John Rutherford, landlord of the lord >ekt||@@||John Rutherford, landlord of the Lord Nelson Hotel, w as, on the information of inspector Ra,||@@||Hotel, was, on the information of inspector Reed, charged with having kept his house open for i¡,||@@||charged with having kept his house open for the sale of liquor nt half post eight o'clock on Suniq||@@||sale of liquor at half post eight o'clock on Sunday morning last This being defendant s first offe^||@@||morning last. This being defendant's first offence he vv as fined in the mitigated penult) ot 20s, u||@@||he was fined in the mitigated penalty of 20s., with costs||@@||costs. William Hincks, who bad allowed a horse, hisp>||@@||William Hincks, who bad allowed a horse, his pro- perty, to stra) in Bndgc-strcct, was fined 5s ui||@@||perty, to stray in Bridge-street, was fined 5s. and ordered to pay Court costs||@@||ordered to pay Court costs. Charles Russell, who hud been found drunk J||@@||Charles Russell, who had been found drunk in George-street, was admonished and discharged-tis||@@||George-street, was admonished and discharged-their Worships taking into consideration the circuíoste||@@||Worships taking into consideration the circumstance that this was the first offence, as he had (¿¡I||@@||that this was the first offence, as he had only recently arrived in the colon) b) the Queen ¿I||@@||recently arrived in the colony by the Queen of England |||@@||England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13032293 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT||@@||WATER POLICE COURT TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. BEroim the Water Police Magistrate . '||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate . Henry Johns and Alfred Carr, seamen ".i. ,||@@||Henry Johns and Alfred Carr, seamen, who had deserted from the ship Earl of Shaftesbury 2Z J*||@@||deserted from the ship Earl of Shaftesbury, were sent to gaol-the former for eleven and the latter twf S?"||@@||to gaol--the former for eleven and the latter for twelve weeks, with hard labour. William PritcWn WC]VC||@@||weeks, with hard labour. William Pritchard, a de- serter from the Lady Elma Bruce, wasTent ta*« i*?"||@@||serter from the Lady Elma Bruce, was sent to gaol for twelve weeks. Jame, Craig, a s'eaman of Ä||@@||twelve weeks. James Craig, a seaman of the ship Jonn Banks, who had disobeyed laT M col° sh'P||@@||Jonn Banks, who had disobeyed lawful commands was sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour ?" ÎT'||@@||was sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour in gaol. Christopher Mills, who hacl been found »||@@||Christopher Mills, who had been found drunk in George-street, was fined 10s. ; in default of «Z*||@@||George-street, was fined 10s. ; in default of payment to he imprisoned for twenty-four hours T '||@@||to he imprisoned for twenty-four hours. John Springhington, an elderly man.'who \nt i"||@@||John Springhington, an elderly man, who had been apprehended under the Vagrant Act w« sent J?||@@||apprehended under the Vagrant Act was sent to the House of Correction for one month. ,0 "»||@@||House of Correction for one month. William Macdonnell (alias Menzies) was brmt,u||@@||William Macdonnell (alias Menzies) was brought before the Court, charged with being a PriS||@@||before the Court, charged with being a prisoner of the Crown illegally at large. 8 fjft«||@@||of the Crown illegally at large. John Long Horsey clerk in the Convict DHS||@@||Horsey, clerk in the Convict Depart- ment, had received prisoner at the office of 7u||@@||ment, had received prisoner at the office of the Inspector-General of Police, under warrant tZ||@@||Inspector-General of Police, under warrant from Scone, which charged him being a prisoner of S||@@||Scone, which charged him being a prisoner of the Crown illegally at large from Tasmania. wita«||@@||Crown illegally at large from Tasmania. Witness identified prisoner as William M'Donald nerS,!||@@||identified prisoner as William McDonald, per ship Barossa to Van Diemen's Land. His name LZ||@@||Barossa to Van Diemen's Land. His name appeared in the list of runaway convicts from that coC||@@||in the list of runaway convicts from that colony, dated October 1st, 1858. He appeared to haS||@@||dated October 1st, 1858. He appeared to have been tried at Perth, September 30, 1840, and sentenced^||@@||tried at Perth, September 30, 1840, and sentenced to seven years' transportation; and again at the Supreme||@@||seven years' transportation; and again at the Supreme Court, Oatlnnds, on the 17th April, 1843, ¿7M||@@||Court, Oatlands, on the 17th April, 1843, and sen- tence of death recorded. Prisoner admitted that le||@@||tence of death recorded. Prisoner admitted that he absconded from Tasmania six years ago ; he had bee»||@@||absconded from Tasmania six years ago ; he had been sentenced to death, but it had been commuted!»||@@||sentenced to death, but it had been commuted to transportation for life, ne had been in this col J||@@||transportation for life. He had been in this colony over since he absconded, and four years of the time||@@||ever since he absconded, and four years of the time at Scone. To be committed to Darlinghurst ¡rio||@@||at Scone. To be committed to Darlinghurst gaol until an opportunity offers for forwarding him to Tnj.||@@||until an opportunity offers for forwarding him to Tas- mania.||@@||mania. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026500 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. _ . - . FRIDAY. I||@@||FRIDAY. BEFORE the "Water Police Magietrn-.c and Mr. J. S. Smith.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. J. S. Smith. A married wonun, living at tho Surry Hills, found drunk and||@@||A married woman, living at the Surry Hills, found drunk and incapable at an eat ly hour of tho morning, in George-street, was||@@||incapable at an early hour of the morning, in George-street, was admonished and discharged, this being her first oüVncc.||@@||admonished and discharged, this being her first offence. . . Margarot M'lntosb, charged with being illegally on the pre-||@@||Margaret McIntosh, charged with being illegally on the pre- mises of Mr. ThomT, Mncquarie-placc, .about 1 o'clock in the||@@||mises of Mr. Thomas, Macquarie-place, about 1 o'clock in the 1 morning, wa« dismisso-J, prisoner having stated that she had been||@@||morning, was dismissed, prisoner having stated that she had been brought there by a boarder in tho house, In whoso company she||@@||brought there by a boarder in the house, in whose company she waB when apprehended.||@@||was when apprehended. John Johnson, A. Mulielbon, Peter II. Cross, Peter Peterson,||@@||John Johnson, A. Muhelben, Peter H. Cross, Peter Peterson, John Williams, and Henry Ho-iktns wero brought up for deserting||@@||John Williams, and Henry Hoskins were brought up for deserting from tho American ship Kate Hooper, on tho ISth insunt. . From||@@||from the American ship Kate Hooper, on the 15th instant. From tho evidence of Martin Williams, u constable and runner In tho||@@||the evidence of Martin Williams, a constable and runner in the Shipping departnvmt, it appeared that, aoting upon certain in-||@@||Shipping department, it appeared that, acting upon certain in- formation ho had received, ho went on Thursday evening, about fl||@@||formation he had received, he went on Thursday evening, about 6 o'clock, to an uninhabited house on tho Plagetuff-bill, where he||@@||o'clock, to an uninhabited house on the Flagstaff-hill, where he approhendi d the six prisoners. Thoy were locked up in the||@@||apprehended the six prisoners. They were locked up in the house, and in order to gain access ho had to clitnh up to the roof,||@@||house, and in order to gain access he had to climb up to the roof, and force his wayduwn through'a window. Having thusob||@@||and force his way down through a window. Having thus ob- ? tainod an entrance, ho confronted the prisoners and produced his||@@||tained an entrance, he confronted the prisoners and produced his warrantfor their approhcusloe. They did not deny the charge,||@@||warrant for their apprehension. They did not deny the charge, but refused to inform tho constable who had admitted them to||@@||but refused to inform the constable who had admitted them to tholr place of concealment. Found guilty.on their own confession,||@@||their place of concealment. Found guilty, on their own confession, and sentenced to twelve weeks' impri-onment caoh, with hard||@@||and sentenced to twelve weeks' imprisonment each, with hard labour.||@@||labour. Goi.D-FiRr,t)S;HtnárouATE.-We kain from a'cnrrenn,»r"i""f||@@||GOLD FIELDS ELECTORATE.—We learn from a correspondent, wat,B- Wv* £*. -bffl "«« »ta.-, thei rcVaenwtivPoÄ||@@||that R. Wisdom, Esq., has been elected the representative for the Westorn O old-Fields without opposition. Mr. Red non who was||@@||Western Gold-Fields without opposition. Mr. Redman, who was notprcstnt, was, wo believe, nominated, but owing to some infer||@@||not present, was, we believe, nominated, but owing to some infor- mallty,- a poll «as not demanded .-_,ItÁ,"-4í ?«»>-,/, r||@@||mality, a poll was not demanded.—Bathurst Free Press. Wi: have fio best au'horlty for Staline; that Mr \vD-t_..>i.||@@||We have the best authority for stating that Mr. Wentworth has «ltd a bill ia Equity ogahV Mr. Jobñí'harle. Lloyd!fö mer v||@@||has filed a bill in Equity against Mr. John Charles Lloyd, formerly Mis.ipeinteadcntat Llvvrpoo: Plains, the objrat of whtoh ¿?||@@||his superintendent at Liverpool Plains, the object of which is, toset as do the vale of tho moiety of tao concorn formerly umkr||@@||to set aside the sale of the moiety of the concern formerly under his supciintendcnce, and to make him account rnriiV/ "J!«Z||@@||his superintendence, and to make him account for the profits tVrcof, MOOD received, on the alleged g ôùndnf fraud Mr ÇvTî||@@||thereof, since received, on the alleged ground of fraud. Mr. Went- worth fteU sanguino as to tho suooess of his Mit; ?' NTcnt"||@@||worth feels sanguine as to the success of his suit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13010463 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY. UETORK the Water Polico Magistrat?,. Mr. A. Lonchan, ar.ilMv.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. A. Lenchan, and Mr. M. .Vletcilfo.||@@||M. Metcalfe. J. Kouycr was cbarfted with wilful diaoheilionoo of lawful com-||@@||J. Rouycr was charged with wilful disobedince of lawful com- mands on board the Dutch brig Catherina Goortruida. Defen-||@@||mands on board the Dutch brig Catherina Geertruida. Defen- dant, vrhen called upon in answer tho Information, admitted that||@@||dant, when called upon in answer the information, admitted that he bud refustd to cook, and waa sentenced to «oven dura* hard||@@||he bud refused to cook, and was sentenced to seven days' hard laboui in g^ül.||@@||labour in gaol. Ian Jousîcns aid P. J. rupul'cr wer^ ehurired, on the infor||@@||Jan Joussens and P. J. Pupuller were charged, on the infor- mntlnn of J/. (J, Vilrbcirg, master of the Dutch ship JaaVun||@@||mation of L. C. Veirbeirg, master of the Dutch ship Jah Vun Sohaffclaars, with having deserted from that rossel. Jou«ncns||@@||Schaffelaars, with having deserted from that vessel. Jousscns pleaded guilty, and, on conviction of I'upulier, bjth were «¿nt to||@@||pleaded guilty, and, on conviction of Pupuller, both were sent to prison for eight weeks, tobe subjected during that timo to hard||@@||prison for eight weeks, to be subjected during that time to hard lnhour.||@@||labour. Jamen Nicholson was charged, as o prisoner of tho Crown, with||@@||James Nicholson was charged, as a prisoner of the Crown, with b*ingillegally at large from VanDiomen'a Lan '. Defendant was||@@||being illegally at large from Van Diemen's Land. Defendant was found to answer ft description of his parson niven in tho Hobart||@@||found to answer a description of his person given in the Hobart T "vu Oorernnpnt Oaz'tlo, and in fuot admitted th-it ho had bren||@@||Town Government Gazette, and in fact admitted that he had been sentenced to fifteen venn' ponai porvltude, from which ha lind run||@@||sentenced to fifteen year's penal servitude, from which he had run anray, rio was committed to D irllighnrst gaol, pending an op-||@@||away. He was committed to Darllighnrst gaol, pending an op- portunity for transmitting him to Tumnnln.||@@||portunity for transmitting him to Tasmania. II. S. Machin, mister of E A. It It. steamship European, was||@@||H. S. Machin, master of E. A. R. M. steamship European, was summoned on the information of John Coffey, conic, who sought||@@||summoned on the information of John Coffey, cook, who sought lo 11 civer the sum of £11, ns wages. Jlr. Rnhorta appeared for||@@||to recover the sum of £11, as wages. Mr. Roberts appeared for plain iff. It appeared, fro n defendant's evidence, that the plaintiff||@@||plaintiff. It appeared, from defendant's evidence, that the plaintiff had from incompetency been disrated to tho ola-n of ordinary, aca-||@@||had from incompetency been disrated to tho class of ordinary sea- men, thnt at their rato of pay plaintiff was entitled to no moro||@@||men, that at their rate of pay plaintiff was entitled to no more than £7-Is. 8d., which ho (do'endant) was witling to pay. Tho||@@||than £7 4s. 8d., which he (defendant) was willing to pay. The Bench lindo nu order for tile payment of this sum, with proies||@@||Bench made an order for the payment of this sum, with profes- eior.nl costs and costs of Court. ,||@@||sional costs and costs of Court. John. Auhermiller, «ummnned on tho information of James||@@||John Aukermiller, summoned on the information of James Dean, Commissioner of Crown Lands for the C»untv of Cumber-||@@||Dean, Commissioner of Crown Lands for the Countv of Cumber- land. Fuspcctcd of having cut duwn certain trees (Crown property)||@@||land, suspected of having cut down certain trees (Crown property) in tho parlüh'if Willoughby, with intent to steal them. Mr.||@@||in tho parish of Willoughby, with intent to steal them. Mr. Jfnlf.it for the prosecution. Informant deposed that at least ten||@@||Moffat for the prosecution. Informant deposed that at least ten trees were cut down on a Government reservo at Arthnr's Land,||@@||trees were cut down on a Government reserve at Arthur's Land, In the v iolnity of Mídalo Ilnrbour, and tint when ho called upon||@@||in the vicinity of Middle Harbour, and tha when he called upon defendant to Snow »hy ho had felled the trees, ho said ho had||@@||defendant to show why he had felled the trees, he said he had d»no 80 at tho order of Air. Mooney, by whom ho was employed.||@@||done s0 at the order of Mr. Mooney, by whom he was employed. Mr, Mooney, farmer, North Shore, in evidence, admitted having||@@||Mr. Mooney, farmer, North Shore, in evidence, admitted having Font def"iidnnt to cat down tho trees in question, which ho «aid||@@||sent defendant to cut down the trees in question, which he said he had dono under tho impreHon that tho land wns tho property||@@||he had done under tho impression that the land was theo property of n Mr. M'MHlnn, who hid bought BOHÍO in that locality.||@@||of a Mr. McMillan, who had bought some in that locality. Ordered to pay the valne of the trees (20s.) and a Ano of lus., with||@@||Ordered to pay the value of the trees (20s.) and a fine of 10s., with professional cosí s of prosecution and cost« of Court.||@@||professional costs of prosecution and costs of Court. Solomon H. Lew was dismissed on a charge of having stolen a||@@||Solomon H. Lew was dismissed on a charge of having stolen a gold watch, tho property of Caron li. Coben, no muteriul eiidmoe||@@||gold watch, the property of Baron B. Cohen, no material evidence being educed.||@@||being educed. Androw Gannon, brought up under tho Vagrant Act, was||@@||Andrew Gannon, brought up under the Vagrant Act, was ordered to dod fUietles t't bo of good behaviour frr six months,||@@||ordered to find sureties to be of good behaviour for six months, in default to be imprisoned for ono month.||@@||in default to be imprisoned for one month. Threi parties who plcidtd guilty up->n charges of hiving been||@@||Three parties who pleaded guilty upon charges of having been drunk in variait* public places wore severally fined 10s., or aent to||@@||drunk in various public places were severally fined 10s., or sent to prison for twenty-four hours.||@@||prison for twenty-four hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13011137 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. j||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TllUBSUAY. !||@@||THURSDAY. Bit Ott* the Water Police Magistrate- and Mr. A. M'Arthur:||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. A. McArthur. Alfred Vaughan, a seaman belonging to the schooner 1'rincc of||@@||Alfred Vaughan, a seaman belonging to the schooner Princc of Denmark, was convicted of continued disobedience of lawful||@@||Denmark, was convicted of continued disobedience of lawful «ommanda whllo at Bca, ho hiving refused to do duty for about||@@||commands while at sea, he having refused to do duty for about six week«. Sentenced to four weeks'imprisonment with hard||@@||six weeks. Sentenced to four weeks' imprisonment with hard labour, to forfeit two diys' pay, and ordered to pay costs of Court||@@||labour, to forfeit two days' pay, and ordered to pay costs of Court lth assault. Mr. MofTitt for prosecution,||@@||a seaman of the vessel, with assault. Mr. Moffitt for prosecution, Mr. Redman far tho defence. The facts of thW case were similnr||@@||Mr. Redman far the defence. The facts of the case were similar and concurrent e»ith tho«c which formed tho ground of tevo pre-||@@||and concurrent with those which formed the ground of two pre- vious prosicutlons (by Johnston and Miller) against Cip'.ain Lee,||@@||vious prosecutions (by Johnston and Miller) against Captain Lee, ?who wos then commltted.for trial at tho Criminal Court. It will||@@||who was then committed for trial at the Criminal Court. It will be rccolVotcd that tho seamen who brought theso complaints hod||@@||be recollectcd that the seamen who brought these complaints had been confined in irons for a considerable time, ami placed in posi-||@@||been confined in irons for a considerable time, and placed in posi- tions of great hardship, their haiids having been hnndouffed and||@@||tions of great hardship, their hands having been handcuffed and then fastened to high stanchions at the bark, so that they could||@@||then fastened to high stanchions at the back, so that they could not movo them. Tney were ultimately released by the »layor of||@@||not move them. They were ultimately released by the Mayor of Sydney and the Water Police Magistrate. Defend >nt WHS also||@@||Sydney and the Water Police Magistrate. Defendant was also eommltted for trial on the present charge. Bail ullowcd, himself||@@||committed for trial on the present charge. Bail allowed, himself in JCSO, and two sureties of £1) each.||@@||in £80, and two sureties of £40 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13017601 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE CCTOllT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. llIUltSDAV.||@@||THURSDAY. Bm-oiiK tlic AVnter Police Magistrate, Captain||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Captain M'Lcnn, Mr. ft Gilbert, mid Mr. II. Armitage.||@@||McLean, Mr. G. Gilbert, and Mr. H. Armitage. William Daly was charged with having assaulted||@@||William Daly was charged with having assaulted Walter Bourke. Complninant had been? employed by||@@||Walter Bourke. Complainant had been employed by defendant as butcher's boy, and when lie-was paid his||@@||defendant as butcher's boy, and when he was paid his wages ho fount* it was a day's pay short -, this being||@@||wages he fountd it was a day's pay short ; this being told to defendant he caught hold of tho'hoy, pulled||@@||told to defendant he caught hold of the boy, pulled him into the shop, knocked lum down -with a blow||@@||him into the shop, knocked him down with a blow from his fist, kicked him, and finally- boat Mm with a||@@||from his fist, kicked him, and finally beat him with a broom-handle. Pined 5s., and ordered to pay costs of||@@||broom-handle. Fined 5s., and ordered to pay costs of prosecution.||@@||prosecution. Henry Miles was summoned, on the infonnntion of||@@||Henry Miles was summoned, on the information of William Williams, who sought to recover wages to the||@@||William Williams, who sought to recover wages to the amount of ii. Defendant is master of the brig: Spec,||@@||amount of £1. Defendant is master of the brig Spec, and the wages clnimeiï by plaintiff were for five days'||@@||and the wages claimed by plaintiff were for five days' servise as cook of tlint -vessel. The Bench ramie an||@@||service as cook of that vessel. The Bench made an order for the pnvment of £1 10s., to include costs of||@@||order for the payment of £1 10s., to include costs of ' Court.||@@||Court. 1 Michael Kelly, who1 hird been found drunk mid ,||@@||Michael Kelly, who had been found drunk and sleeping in the open' nir on the Circular Quay,.was||@@||sleeping in the open air on the Circular Quay, was sent to the house of correction for one month.||@@||sent to the house of correction for one month. Joseph Woodcock,appeared to-answer a charge ofns||@@||Joseph Woodcock, appeared to answer a charge of as- stiult preferred by Rebecca Stewart. Both parties lived||@@||sault preferred by Rebecca Stewart. Both parties lived ih> Argylc-stroet, two tloors-npnrt,. and when on Sunday||@@||in Argyle-street, two doors apart, and when on Sunday morning lnst complainant- went frito her' garden, de-||@@||morning last complainant went into her garden, de- fendant was very abusive tö'lrcr, telling her also to||@@||fendant was very abusive to her, telling her also to bring her husband out. nntl'he (prisoner) would " tak'fe||@@||bring her husband out, and he (prisoner) would " take it out of lum." Ile followed'her to the door, struck?||@@||it out of him." He followed her to the door, struck her Husband over complainant's shoulder, and because||@@||her husband over complainant's shoulder, and because the Husband would not fight, sloshed the wife across||@@||the husband would not fight, slashed the wife across lier fhee with his waistcoat.' ïincd' 20s., and ordered||@@||her face with his waistcoat. Fined 20s., and ordered to pay costs of Court.||@@||to pay costs of Court. D\iticnn Glass appcarcd'iri'answer to n charge that||@@||Duncan Glass appeared in answer to a charge that he find assaulted Cornelius -von ..Svnw. Complainant,||@@||he find assaulted Cornelius von Svaw. Complainant, who is n seaman belonging to the stemncr Fcnelln, de-||@@||who is a seaman belonging to the steamer Fenella, de- posed' tlint the vessel was-nt the-New Company's||@@||posed that the vessel was at the New Company's Whtvrf, mid that when bo wns passing «long the stage||@@||Wharf, and that when he was passing along the stage to go ? on shore, defendant,'.who wns- working on the||@@||to go on shore, defendant, who was working on the stage*,- pushed him oft" into "three or ib'ur fathom water,||@@||stage, pushed him off into three or four fathom water, exclaiming, "There, you b'-^-, go nmt drown there."||@@||exclaiming, " There, you b---, go and drown there." Evidence was brought to . show- th&t defendant was||@@||Evidence was brought to show that defendant was using a -truck at the time complainant vms passing the||@@||using a truck at the time complainant was passing the stngo-jand in his defcnce-nlso he state«.! that the stage||@@||stage ; and in his defence also he stated that the stage was only wide enough for-one truck',.and that com-||@@||was only wide enough for one truck, and that com- plainant» wns pushed into the water bynicwdent Fined||@@||plainant ws pushed into the water by accident. Fined £3, «ut ordered to pny c«j»tó of Court..||@@||£3, and ordered to pay costs of Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13027506 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATER POLICE CO UK I'.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Satcjiidav.||@@||SATURDAY. Seront; tho Water rollco Magistrate and Mr. T. C. Breillat.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. T. C. Breillat. Grace Goslin, a married woman, residing in Brown Bear-lane,||@@||Grace Goslin, a married woman, residing in Brown Bear-lane, was oharged with having stolen a gold watch and chiln, tho pro-||@@||was charged with having stolen a gold watch and chain, the pro- perty of Joseph Evans, From tho evidence it appoarcd that||@@||perty of Joseph Evans. From the evidence it apearcd that plaintif met prisonir about nine o'clock on Friday night. In||@@||plaintif met prisoner about nine o'clock on Friday night. In Lower George-street, a« «he wua coming up from tho Cncular||@@||Lower George-street, as she was coming up from the Circular Quay j phlntift* »poko first to her, and remained in hT company||@@||Quay ; plaintiff spokeo first to her, and remained in her company about half an hour ; at the end of that Urtu: he missed the witch||@@||about half an hour ; at the end of that time he missed the watch and chain he had previously worn ; tho chain wa» now broken,||@@||and chain he had previously worn ; the chain was now broken, and ho could not say whether it was in that state when he lost It ;||@@||and he could not say whether it was in that state when he lost it ; they had had something to drink at Smith's public-bouse; when||@@||they had had something to drink at Smith's public-house; when bo again saw prisoner it was at her noun», when ho gave her in||@@||he again saw prisoner it was at her house, when he gave her in charlo; she then said she had only taken the witch In jest.||@@||charge ; she then said she had only taken the watch in jest. Sergeant Smith and constable Harricks wmt with plaintiff to the||@@||Sergeant Smith and constable Harricks went with plaintiff to the residence of prisoner, who at first denied having tho watch, but It||@@||residence of prisoner, who at first denied having the watch, but it wsa subsequently found on search by sergeant "mllh. I'riiOBCr||@@||was subsequently found on search by sergeant Smith. Prisoner «tated to too Court nothing In deronco of the charge, and «ho was||@@||stated to the Court nothing in defence of the charge, and she was committed for trial at tho next Court of Quarter Sessions, bail||@@||committed for trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions, bail being allowed.||@@||being allowed. Georgo Howell, seaman, who had boen found drunk on board||@@||George Howell, seaman, who had been found drunk on board tho P. and O. Co.'s S.S. Northam, was fined 40s ; In default of||@@||the P. and O. Co.'s S.S. Northam, was fined 40s ; in default of payment forty-ilght hours' Imprisonment ; and francis Gannon,||@@||payment forty-eight hours' imprisonment ; and Francis Gannon, for a similar offence in the streets, was »warded the same amount||@@||for a similar offence in the streets, was awarded the same amount of penalty.||@@||of penalty. Narah Perkins, who was convicted of having stolen ten onions||@@||Sarah Perkins, who was convicted of having stolen ten onions from the shop-door of Thomas Severn, grccogroecr and fruiterer,||@@||from the shop-door of Thomas Severn, greengrocer and fruiterer, George-street, was sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour In||@@||George-street, was sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour in gaol.||@@||gaol. Tn» Rostíb_The following magistrates have been requested||@@||THE ROSTER._The following magistrates have been requested to attend for nfBclat duties, at this Court, ia the course of tbo||@@||to attend for official duties, at this Court, in the course of the ensuing week:-Monday, Jalyllth: Mr. M Mitcalfe, Mr. M.||@@||ensuing week:-Monday, July 11th: Mr. M. Metcalfe, Mr. M. E. Murnlo, Mr. J. Shoobert. Tuesday, 12th : Mr. J. Brenan,||@@||E. Murnin, Mr. J. Shoobert. Tuesday, 12th : Mr. J. Brenan, Hon. F. Lord, non. J. L. Montefiore. vVrdoesday, 13th- Mr. J.||@@||Hon. F. Lord, Hon. J. L. Montefiore. Wednesday, 13th : Mr. J. Lucas, Mr. D. Peden, Mr. E. Raper. Thursday, 14th : Mr. H.||@@||Lucas, Mr. D. Peden, Mr. E. Raper. Thursday, 14th : Mr. H. Armitage, Mr. J. E. Graham, Mr. J. M'Lcan. Friday, 15th :||@@||Armitage, Mr. J. E. Graham, Mr. J. McLean. Friday, 15th : Mr. B. Darloy, Mr. R. K. Wilson, Major Wingate. Saturday,||@@||Mr. B. Darley, Mr. R. K. Wilson, Major Wingate. Saturday, IGth : Hon. J. Alexander.||@@||16th : Hon. J. Alexander. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13011731 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. AVRDNHSDAY. I||@@||WEDNESDAY. BKI'OIU' the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. C. Kemp,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. C. Kemp, Mr. J. Brown, and Mr. R. IEU.||@@||Mr. J. Brown, and Mr. R. Hill. I JJames Fussell,,newspaper proprietor, was chnrged on||@@||James Fussell, newspaper proprietor, was charged on thelnformation of the lion. Alexander Berry, M.L.C.,||@@||the information of the Hon. Alexander Berry, M.L.C., residing at the North Shore, with haying caused or||@@||residing at the North Shore, with having caused or procured to be published in a certain newspaper,||@@||procured to be published in a certain newspaper, called The Evening /Waif and New noutA Wales Adver||@@||called The Evening Mail and New South Wales Adver- tittr, a false, scandalous, malicious, and defamatory||@@||tiser, a false, scandalous, malicious, and defamatory I libel in the form of n letter headed " Tho Shoalhaven||@@||libel in the form of a letter headed " The Shoalhaven Incubus," and signed " John Dunmore Lang," in a||@@||Incubus," and signed " John Dunmore Lang," in a oertain part of which letter there were contained cer-||@@||certain part of which letter there were contained cer- tain libellous matters of and concerning the said||@@||tain libellous matters of and concerning the said Alcxandor Berry. The letter in question was the||@@||Alexander Berry. The letter in question was the I same as that which formed the subject for a prosecu-||@@||same as that which formed the subject for a prosecu- tion against Dr. Lang, (tfrfe Herald of the 13th||@@||tion against Dr. Lang, (vide Herald of the 13th listant), and the last sentences, eommencin.» ? A 7?||@@||instant), and the last sentences, commencing " And is there no remedy," and termi. atinTS?, ^nd ¡»||@@||there no remedy," and terminating with the letter, were, as in Dr. Lane's casrTVi, JL ,. thc le«cr,||@@||were, as in Dr. Lang's case, the immediate cause of complaint. Mr. CLr oTtl e firn^Ä «""if oi||@@||complaint. Mr. Barker (of the firm of Norton, Son, and Barker) again appeared for tL « n°n' Son.||@@||and Barker) again appeared for the prosecution. Francis Mason, Seposed hat hc yv¿ tt "HT^011||@@||Francis Mason, deposed that he was the printer of the newspaper callecf the fi,«^ ' »ft||@@||newspaper called the Evening Mail, but had no other connexion with it . i," V ut "ad||@@||no other connexion with it ; he understood the letter headed « the Shoalhaven ° Cubuf"0^||@@||letter headed " the Shoalhaven Incubus, " which appeared in the Evening Mail of tho T .* wl"ch||@@||appeared in the Evening Mail of the 7th instant to refer to Mr. Alexander Berry, ^thTft*0||@@||refer to Mr. Alexander Berry ; the letter inserted was a contin,,nHn" } I, the ^««¡r||@@||inserted was a continuation of one, the uisertcu was a continuation of önn .1"||@@|| first portion of which appeared i" S ' ? ^||@@||first portion of which appeared in the issue of thellth, both msertions E "la le ^JT*||@@||of the 14th, both insertions being made by order of the defondont, Mr. Fussell. AJclander BcZ v°'of||@@||the defendant, Mr. Fussell. Alexander Berry, being sworn atated that he was upiÄof sevent? v^**||@@||sworn stated that he was upwards of seventy years of age Defendant pleaded that the lcttlrsLu ht'||@@||age. Defendant pleaded that the letters had been Tmblishnd will, "n nil,». «,".:..- ^. . a .nai1 bee||@@|| published with no other motive than fnf\iad be»||@@||published with no other motive than for the good of the public, and he also quote Un ïutSritïW °f||@@||the public, and he also quoted an authority to show that it was an indictable'offence «gabst ti UBÄW||@@||that it was an indictable offence against the public for a person to hold more land than"«»«] bo SL?||@@||a person to hold more land than could be held for its benefit. He also explained that the nnX.i0r lts.||@@||benefit. He also explained that the application of some of the passages was not intended toTfe,? °f||@@||some of the passages was not intended to reflect upon plain iff, and that the language in some W ^||@@||plaintiff, and that the language in some instances complained of was scriptural relcrrin»TJL . ^nces||@@||complained of was scriptural, referring particularly to that sentence "The rich minSHÄ^||@@||that sentence "The rich man died and was buried, where, I say, will ho lift up hU cyclic Th1||@@||where, I say, will he lift up his eyes, " &c. The Bench committed defendant le-take his trial ".^T||@@||Bench committed defendant to take his trial at the noxt Criminal Court, bail being allo'vli hl^ir^||@@||next Criminal Court, bail being allowed, himself in .£100, and two sureties in £50 each ^ «naclf «||@@||£100, and two sureties in £50 each. t\£nmhV" °lift -ÎM J?sei,h Grccn' brí>ught befe»||@@||Abraham Grig, alias Joseph Green, brought before the Court on suspicion of being a deserter L» a||@@||the Court on suspicion of being a deserter from the ship Castillan, was convicted, mul sentent T *¡*||@@||ship Castilian, was convicted, and sentenced to six yvcoks' hard labour in gaol a^tenced to eut||@@||weeks' hard labour in gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13016931 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. THURSDAY. T ti 0BF the Watet ro.'c^MjHiêtrate, Captain M'Lean, and Mr.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Captain McLean, and Mr. II. Armitage||@@||H. Armitage. Louisa 11ÍI6011, residing at >'o. 10, Upper rort-atreet, was||@@||Louisa Wilson, residing at No. 16, Upper Fort-street, was charged, on the informilton ofln>-pector Ferris, with earryir-g on||@@||charged, on the information of inspector Ferris, with carrying on the-business of lodging bout-c krepir f. r (rtimen wltlinut pre||@@||the business of lodging-house keeper for seamen without pre- iiouslj obtaining a Iliense lor th it purpose. Mr. Moffatt appeared||@@||viously obtaining a license for that purpose. Mr. Moffatt appeared toproeecirc I-, was fhcun In c\ ide nee that a acaman named||@@||to prosecute. It was shown in evidence that a seaman named Steele, bc'onging to the Gi anne Cltv, had been boarding at||@@||Steele, belonging to the Granite City, had been boarding at dcfcndtni's house, and be hu thfr dated that otbora of the le djicrs||@@||defendant's house, and be further dated that others of the lodgers were seimon. Ui« vior«bip(Mr. North) in giving his decision||@@||were seamen. His Worship (Mr. North) in giving his decision intimated tbatit bad come to lil* rnowlrdge that défendent bad||@@||intimated that it had come to his knowledge that defendant had received from w gentlemen the 1 et nae fee of ii for tho past and||@@||received from a gentlemen the license fee of £5 for the past and prescrit i ear, and jet it nppctinl «be had neglected to taleitctt||@@||present year, and yet it appeared she had neglected to take it out citlier.'-'vFinra £5, and ordered topaj £2 Js. ptofcssional costs,||@@||either. Fined £5, and ordered to pay £2 2s. professional costs, and costa of Court.||@@||and costs of Court. JuliaJ.PP, who liad boen found eliunk lu tho street», was fined||@@||Julia Lee, who had been found drunk in the streets, was fined 2C-« ; In default to be imprisoned for fort) .eight hour?. '||@@||20s. ; in default to be imprisoned for forty-eight hours. Daild lUorditn, a young m.iii, a tuilier, residing In Cumberland||@@||David Riordan, a young man, a baker, residing in Cumberland- street, was cbargeflVith hailng stolen IPs. Cd. from tbctrou>ers||@@||street, was charged with having stolen 10s. 6d. from the trousers peckctof Charle» Gall. Plaintiff le also a baker, liiing ¡it llior||@@||pocket of Charles Gall. Plaintiff is also a baker, living in Rior- elan's, fn CainberJnnd-s trctt, w here he worked -with prisoner;||@@||dan's, in Cumberland-street, where he worked -with prisoner ; ind on ll'edneidaj afternoon bl went botne after dcliicrlng||@@||and on Wednesday afternoon he went home after delivering bread, and had then the IPs. Gd in his pocket. Ile siibecqtuml)||@@||bread, and had then the 10s. 6d in his pocket. He subsequently wtnt lo bed, leaiingtlio nioner In bl* pocket, and prisoncrcatno||@@||went to bed, leaving the money in his pocket, and prisoner came up - into tho room st. erul tiint a ; on the last occasion plaintiff,||@@||up into the room several times ; on the last occasion plaintiff, white feigning to be atleip, heard the rattling of money, und||@@||while feigning to be asleep, heard the rattling of money, and nftcr prison?! had loft the room lie felt In hi« pocket and dls||@@||after prisoner had left the room he felt in his pocket and dis- covetcd that bl» money was gone Pri«oner, on oom lotion, choso||@@||covered that the money was gone. Prisoner, on conviction, chose to botummarily dciltwtth, and waa sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||to be summarily dealt with, and was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for onu month.||@@||and kept to hard labour for one month. Aiimidii,}-.-The result of the enquiry hy Mr. E. D||@@||ARMIDALE-.-The result of the enquiry by Mr. E. D. Day into certain wnUer* connected iiitli the clerkship||@@||Day into certain matters connected with the clerkship to the Bench at Arniiilnlc has resulted iii the lcmoial||@@||to the Bench at Armidale has resulted in the removal of Mr. Bligh from that office, and a successor, Mr.||@@||of Mr. Bligh from that office, and a successor, Mr. Buckland, oí the Colonial Secretary's ofiico, lins been||@@||Buckland, of the Colonial Secretary's office, has been nominated. Piont i\hat has transpirer!, the question||@@||nominated. From what has transpired, the question uns one misbig flora Mi. Bligh's trenching on the||@@||was one arising from Mr. Bligh's trenching on the giound of the legal ftnuniity--Armidale, it appeals,||@@||ground of the legal fraternity--Armidale, it appears, not being suflicicut to suppoi t moro than, one of the pro||@@||not being sufficient to support more than one of the pro- legion. Something of the snmc sort is lilcelv to occur||@@||fession. Something of the same sort is likely to occur at Kinma, resulting from Hie action recently taken in||@@||at Kiama, resulting from the action recently taken in tiic House of Assemol) hy Mr. Denichv, ii ho -lins||@@||the House of Assembly by Mr. Denichy, who was moi ed theicto appiienth líy the notice gil on by the||@@||moved thereto apparently by the notice given by the elcik of the Bench theil- that ho intended to apply in||@@||clerk of the Bench there that he intended to apply in Hie piopei qiuirtei tu Le ndmittedto piaetice as a coll-||@@||the proper quarter to be admitted to practice as a con- ei ancor.||@@||veyancer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026995 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POJjICTE'COOtT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. .TL.4SDA.YI||@@||TUESDAY. BríFortK the Water Police'Magie trate- rend Mr, G-, H.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. G. H. Rowley.'||@@||Rowley. Ernest Duncan, a searson, was- convicted on a||@@||Ernest Duncan, a seaman, was convicted on a chargo of having deserted 'from, the ship Dunrobin.||@@||charge of having deserted from, the ship Dunrobin Castle! and was sentenced to suc> weeks' hard labour||@@||Castle; and was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour in gaol'«1||@@||in gaol. James ÏTornc, a seaman of-tho ship- Waterloo, was||@@||James Horne, a seaman of-tho ship Waterloo, was committed to gaol for fcun week», lie having been||@@||committed to gaol for four weeks, he having been found-1 guilty of disobeying . lawful' commands on||@@||found guilty of disobeying lawful commands on boardi'||@@||board. Frederick Davis was summoned at the suit of John||@@||Frederick Davis was summoned at the suit of John Roper,» who complained that defendant owed him a||@@||Roper, who complained that defendant owed him a sum of £11 15s. for wilgo«,.. Mr. Borton for plaintiff.||@@||sum of £11 15s. for wages. Mr. Berton for plaintiff. Complainant is a seaman of. the brig Robertinn, of||@@||Complainant is a seaman of the brig Robertina, of which defendant is master, mid the »mount claimed||@@||which defendant is master, and the amount claimed was deposed to be duo for complainant's services||@@||was deposed to be due for complainant's services under articles, on a trip > to and from New Zealand.||@@||under articles, on a trip to and from New Zealand. The Bench made an older for tho payment of wages||@@||The Bench made an order for tho payment of wages for two, months and twenty-five days (the amount||@@||for two months and twenty-five days (the amount claimed), together ivith'costs of Court and profession«!||@@||claimed), together with costs of Court and professional cocts.||@@||costs. 1 Jolm Crook was ordered to . psy to Catherine Cos- -||@@||John Crook was ordered to pay to Catherine Cos- 1 tel'O'the sum of £1 7E* Gil., as wages for her sen-ices <||@@||tello the sum of £4 7s. 6dl., as wages for her services in. his-emplov, and the.costs of suit.||@@||in his employ, and the costs of suit. William Shelley, a .labourer» ivas charged with :||@@||William Shelley, a labourer was charged with liiiving assaulted MaryJnohei. Complainant did not||@@||having assaulted Mary Incher. Complainant did not nnpear ; but as prisoner admitted-his guilt, and, in tho .||@@||appear ; but as prisoner admitted his guilt, and, in the absence of any evidence, as .to. the character of tho .||@@||absence of any evidence, as to the character of the cflenee, their Worships awardou/tlic smallest penalty||@@||offence, their Worships awarded the smallest penalty ,by fining him Is. awl ordering him to pay costs,||@@||by fining him 1s. and ordering him to pay costs. , A number of various other, cases wove on to-day's J||@@||A number of various other, cases were on to-day's 1 |3hett, of which some, were withdrawn and others.||@@||sheet, of which some, were withdrawn and others remanded.||@@||remanded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026391 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COUHT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TlIUHSDxY.||@@||THURSDAY. BBFOBB tho Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. John M'Lcan, J.P.||@@||BEFORE tho Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. John McLean, J.P. John Fitzpatrick, labourer, Lane Cove, and William Musgrave,||@@||John Fitzpatrick, labourer, Lane Cove, and William Musgrave, seaman on board tho Nimrod, were brought up for drunkenness,||@@||seaman on board the Nimrod, were brought up for drunkenness, and fined Ids. eich, or twenty four hours' imprisonment.||@@||and fined 10s. each, or twenty four hours' imprisonment. H. P. Carver and Thomas Newton, deserters from tho steamer||@@||H. P. Carver and Thomas Newton, deserters from the steamer Onelda, having given themselves up this forenoon to tho con-||@@||Oneida, having given themselves up this forenoon to the con- stable on duty nt tho Witcr Police Office, wore placed at tho bar.||@@||stable on duty at the Water Police Office, were placed at the bar. There being no one to prosecute, however, and the y essel having||@@||There being no one to prosecute, however, and the vessel having left the port, they wero discharged.||@@||left the port, they were discharged. John Hirds, general dealer, was charged with picking the||@@||John Harris, general dealer, was charged with picking the pocket of Mr. J. V. Lincker, ship-chandler, Argylc-strcct, whilst on||@@||pocket of Mr. J. V. Lincker, ship-chandler, Argyle-street, whilst on board tho Wastilngton etcimer, returning from Kisfing Point, on||@@||board the Washington steamer, returning from Kissing Point, on Wednesday afternoon. From the evidence it oppe-red that thcro||@@||Wednesday afternoon. From the evidence it appeared that there wero a grout numbor of pcoplo onboard, particularly in iho after||@@||were a great number of people on board, particularly in the after part of tho vessel, Bcvcral of whom were congregated round a||@@||part of the vessel, several of whom were congregated round a tablo ; that prosecutor wos amongst tho number ; and that,||@@||table ; that prosecutor was amongst tho number ; and that, whilst leaning forward to seo what was going on, ho felt soma||@@||whilst leaning forward to see what was going on, he felt some one's hand In his right waistooat pocket ¡ that, on tin nmg round,||@@||one's hand in his right waistcoat pocket ; that, on turning round, prosecutor found tho prisoner st miling close to him, and in||@@||prosecutor found the prisoner standing close to him, and in tho act of drawing nwuy his right hand from the pocket||@@||the act of drawing away his right hand from the pocket in which ho (prosecutor) had hi» monevj that ho immediately||@@||in which he (prosecutor) had his money ; that he immediately seized pásoner by tho shoulder, at.d before ascertaining whether||@@||seized prisoner by the shoulder, and before ascertaining whether or not lie hud been robbed, accused Harris with picking his||@@||or not he had been robbed, accused Harris with picking his pocket. Proeecutoi stated that the money on him consistí d of j||@@||pocket. Prosecutor stated that the money on him consisted of two £1 notes, and a sovereign ; on searching his pocket he missed||@@||two £1 notes, and a sovereign ; on searching his pocket he missed tho sovereign and ono of tho notes, tho other was hanging partly||@@||tho sovereign and one of the notes, the other was hanging partly out of the pocket; could not swear positivelv to tho noto he had||@@||out of the pocket; could not swear positively to the note he had lost; it might havo been of tho " Commercial," or tho "Union||@@||lost; it might have been of the " Commercial," or the "Union Bank." Two English sovereigns, half-a-crown, and three penny||@@||Bank." Two English sovereigns, half-a-crown, and three penny pieces wero found upon ptisoner, when searched. Proseoutor||@@||pieces were found upon prisoner, when searched. Prosecutor «tatcd, at the timo he gave Harris in clurge, thnt ho had h id his||@@||stated, at the time he gave Harris in charge, that he had had his pocket picked of a £1 n >te of lite Commercial flank, and a oolonial||@@||pocket picked of a £1 note of the Commercial flank, and a colonial sovereign. It fur .her nppearing from tho evidenco that iho||@@||sovereign. It further appearing from the evidence that the prisoner (even if he had boon the delinquent), had not had an||@@||prisoner (even if he had been the delinquent), had not had an opportunity of getting rid or the money saul to have been stolen,||@@||opportunity of getting rid or the money said to have been stolen, the case was dismi-scrl.||@@||the case was dismissed. Elijah Charles, accused of pulling Hannah Robinson, of Lane||@@||Elijah Charles, accused of putting Hannah Robinson, of Lane Cove, in bodily fear, and threatening to cut her down with an axe,||@@||Cove, in bodily fear, and threatening to cut her down with an axe, was ordered to enter loto his oun recognizances in tho sum of||@@||was ordered to enter into his own recognizances in the sum of £20 to kc;p the peaco f.T twelve months ; and to pay 6s. Od. costs||@@||£20 to keep the peace for twelve months ; and to pay 6s. 6d. costs of Court, and 21s. piolessional costs.||@@||of Court, and 21s. professional costs. A case of muintennnco was heard, in which the wlfo cf a Mr.||@@||A case of maintenance was heard, in which the wife of a Mr. Henny »tutcd that her husband had deserted her sinco April last,||@@||Heany stated that her husband had deserted her since April last, leavingher«clf and luinily without the moins of tupjoit. Tho||@@||leaving herself and family without the means of support. The defendant, who appeared by his attorney, expressed his willing-||@@||defendant, who appeared by his attorney, expressed his willing- ness to pay any amount that-night bo fixed. Tho Bench there-||@@||ness to pay any amount that might be fixed. The Bench there- upon ordered that £2 shou'd bo paid weekly, for twelve months,||@@||upon ordered that £2 should be paid weekly, for twelve months, to Inspector Road, at iho Cumberland-street Station-'.ho first||@@||to Inspector Read, at the Cumberland-street Station-the first payment to be m ido on the 20th instant. Defendant also to pay||@@||payment to be made on the 20th instant. Defendant also to pay 42s. professional oo-ts, and 6s. 4d costs of Court.||@@||42s. professional oosts, and 6s. 4d costs of Court. An assault case went over, there being no appearance.||@@||An assault case went over, there being no appearance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13026938 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE' COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BEFORE thuWater Police Magistrate,' Mr; T. Hopkins||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. T. Hopkins and Mr. T. Sliirmer. r '||@@||and Mr. T. Skinner. Frank D'OJtfey, George Rigcott.'Ann Cultfert, and||@@||Frank D'Oyley, George Riggott, Ann Culbert, and Siwftrd Jegmtll,. who were severally' found guilty of||@@||Edward Jegnall, who were severally found guilty of having been in>astate of intoxicarieii'in'varioct-public||@@||having been in a state of intoxication in various public plhccs, were fined 10s. each, or to-be imprisoned for||@@||places, were fined 10s. each, or to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours in default of payraant ; and" Mary||@@||twenty-four hours in default of payment ; and Mary Aim Prowse, who, in addition to being drunk,||@@||Ann Prowse, who, in addition to being drunk, had assaulted tue apprehending constable, WOT> fined||@@||had assaulted the apprehending constable, was fined 21s.'with an alternative of twenty-fdur hours'"con-||@@||24s. with an alternative of twenty-four hours con- finement' in the oclls.||@@||finement in the cells. | Jchn Shclum, a seaman, was convicted bf having||@@||John Sheham, a seaman, was convicted of having deserted . from his ship, the Merina, and fort that||@@||deserted from his ship, the Marina, and for that offene was sentenced to twelve wecks'-.hordlatonrrn||@@||offence was sentenced to twelve weeks' hard labour in gaol.||@@||gaol. Patrick Hanlon», a carpenter, was - charged with||@@||Patrick Hanlow, a carpenter, was charged with having stolen three- deat boards, tho- property of||@@||having stolen three deal boards, the property of Hcnryt Seife, plumber, Pitt-street Noctli, i Mtí Roberts||@@||Henry Selfe, plumber, Pitt-street North. Mr. Roberts appeared for the defendant. Inspector Water daponed||@@||appeared for the defendant. Inspector Water deposed that prisoner was piven into his charge on Saturday||@@||that prisoner was given into his charge on Saturday morning by Mr. Seife, who then pointed out to him||@@||morning by Mr. Selfe, who then pointed out to him three boards done up in a bundle with sW others,||@@||three boards done up in a bundle with six others, around which prisoner was nt the time fastening an||@@||around which prisoner was at the time fastening an iron hoop. Henry Seife, who keep» n timber-yard in||@@||iron hoop. Henry Selfe, who keeps a timber-yard in Pitt-stroit North,, in which Mr. Hetherington^ (pri-||@@||Pitt-street North, in which Mr. Hetherington (pri- soner's smployer) hud a shop, having repeatedlyvlost||@@||soner's employer) had a shop, having repeatedly lost timber, he (witness) had been for a considerable time||@@||timber, he (witness) had been for a considerable time watching with a viow to detect the offending parties ;||@@||watching with a view to detect the offending parties ; and prisoner's master hat ing on Friday purchased'»||@@||and prisoner's master having on Friday purchased a hundred*feet of timber, , witness put a private morltton||@@||hundred feet of timber, witness put a private mark on the pile-that romninetl ; whilst watching to^see||@@||the pile that remained ; whilst watching to see who was1 . in the habit o? tokuig away||@@||who was in the habit of taking away the boards', - witness- saw prisoner go to the pilo and||@@||the boards, witness saw prisoner go to the pile and take aw&y'thrcc boards, the marks- upon which v/ora||@@||take away three boards, the marks upon which were peculiar and unlike- those which \/*re generally put||@@||peculiar and unlike those which were generally put upon tho- timber iru the yard. Prisoner was found||@@||upon the timber in the yard. Prisoner was found guilty, but; appoaiing to bear a very good character, he -||@@||guilty, but, appearing to bear a very good character, he received the mitigated penalty of a 20s. fine.||@@||received the mitigated penalty of a 20s. fine. John Bunn,\ a labourer, was convicted of having||@@||John Dunn, a labourer, was convicted of having stolen a bar of iron (value 2s.) from ¿he Australian||@@||stolen a bar of iron (value 2s.) from ¿he Australian G as-light Compongas Works. Fir.ïd 20s.||@@||Gas-light Company's Works. Fined 20s. Philip- PUTcoll'iwas. charged with having nscaultod||@@||Philip Purcell was charged with having assaulted James AVKtsom Plaintiff and defendant are draymen,||@@||James Watson. Plaintiff and defendant are draymen, and, when nt, Campbell's Wharf, Purcell, who wanted||@@||and, when at Campbell's Wharf, Purcell, who wanted to get compliünanr/s- dray out and his own in^bogai»||@@||to get complainant's dray out and his own in, began to strike 'Watson'3.horse's hoad, cod aftcnvardîWnt||@@||to strike Watson's horse's head, and afterwards, Wat- son himsolf. Watson swore thai/his dray wcaat-tho||@@||son himself. Watson swore that his dray was at the Wharf first, and! also that tiny both arrived, to-||@@||Wharf first, and also that they both arrived, to- gether. Dfefcndrmt hit him witi his fist in tho faoe.||@@||gether. Defendant hit him with his fist in the face. Fined TOâ s and ordered to pay Gi~ Id. costs||@@||Fined 10s., and ordered to pay 6s. 4d. costs. Samuel 'HWand Taylor was summoned upon the||@@||Samuel Howard Taylor was summoned upon the informrthon of Elizabeth Granger Ward, who com-||@@||information of Elizabeth Granger Ward, who com- plained that deftraliint owed he/ £4 10s., a bUanoe of||@@||plained that defendant owed her £4 10s., a balance of wages foti her services in his cmplov as a danWtic||@@||wages for her services in his employ as a domestic servant^ anti which ho refused t* pay. There appeared||@@||servant and which he refused to pay. There appeared to be a dispute as to the ratcof tTagcsagrQod.to.be||@@||to be a dispute as to the rate of wages agreed to be paid, pirtintili'maintaining thai it was 10s. a.tveck.||@@||paid, plaintiff maintaining that it was 10s. a week. Ordered »to pay the amount claimed, with/ Ga. Od.||@@||Ordered to pay the amount claimed, with 6s. 6d. costs.||@@||costs. Frederick "Williams, and GsOTgellido, seamen, who||@@||Frederick Williams, and George Hide, seamen, who had dVwertod- from the ship Homet, were stntensed to||@@||had deserted from the ship Hornet, were sentenced to twcl-rewccks.'" imprisonment.||@@||twelve weeks' imprisonment. Jantes Aitchkin was surrawmod upon tho, informa-||@@||James Aitchkin was summoned upon the informa- tion of John M'Phee, who charged him with having||@@||tion of John McPhee, who charged him with having committed, an assault. Mr< Robeits appasrai for the||@@||committed, an assault. Mr. Roberts appeared for the prooceution. Complainant?is a scamon.of the steamer||@@||prosecution. Complainant is a seaman of the steamer IllawftMa,. of which defenärrot is mate. Qa tho night||@@||Illawarra, of which defendant is mate. On the night of tho 23nt instant, complainant states^ ho had had||@@||of the 23nt instant, complainant states he had had soma-conversation with Aitchkin about, tumming the||@@||some conversation with Aitchkin about trimming the lamps, when lie struck liwp, a violent blow, in;; the eye,||@@||lamps, when he struck him a violent blow in the eye, and; afterwards followir.jr. him, " knocked* him down,||@@||and, afterwards following him, " knocked him down, ik¿ked him, and hammered him for about ten||@@||kicked him, and hammered him for about ten minutes," Defendant vías fined 20s., and'ordered to||@@||minutes," Defendant was fined 20s., and ordered to pay costs of court amil professional ccst&of prosecu-||@@||pay costs of court and professional costs of prosecu- tion. . , , . ,||@@||tion. j Six or seven other oases on this d<ttv vestcrd iv without any denon||@@||the boat's crew landed at the jetty yesterday without any demon- xtration, but on tho Vnt reaching the harbour many n hcarrA||@@||stration, but on the Ant reaching the harbour many a hearty ?cheer sainted her by way of epproval of her part in tho-rescue||@@||cheer saluted her by way of approval of her part in the rescue. Tho report of the Harbour Muster, published on Monday,||@@||The report of the Harbour Master, published on Monday, furnishes full particulars ol tho proceedings of tin pilot's lifcbo it||@@||furnishes full particulars of the proceedings of the pilot's lifeboat up to tho timo of their -flint attempt on leaving tho Corio on||@@||up to the time of their first attempt on leaving the Corio on Thursday morning, -ind forsubsequcnt pr gress we aro indebted||@@||Thursday morning, and for subsequent progress we are indebted to tho coxswain's report, tit appears that afar leaving tho Corio||@@||to the coxswain's report. It appears that after leaving the Corio the boat passed Btcrn fon mest buween a nirrow chinnclintho||@@||the boat passed stern foremost between a narrow channel in the reef, on both sidesof Which the waves wcro breaking furiously,||@@||reef, on both sides of which the waves were breaking furiously, and on reaohing the back of tho rocks the sceno of the wreck was||@@||and on reaching the back of the rocks the scene of the wreck was terrible. Tho boat was in a critical position, and 11 a moment it||@@||terrible. The boat was in a critical position, and in a moment it was evident that to attempt nearing tho wreck was the||@@||was evident that to attempt nearing the wreck was the certain sacrifico of ali hands, and the people an shore||@@||certain sacrifice of all hands, and the people an shore making signils which were understood to call them thlilier, thoy||@@||making signals which were understood to call them thither, they dashed through tho-surf and landed The cries from the wreck||@@||dashed through the surf and landed. The cries from the wreck wcro piercing, bnfit wns impossible to render any aid to tho un-||@@||were piercing; but it was impossible to render any aid to the un- fortunates there until tho sia had somewhat moacrutid A most||@@||fortunates there until the sea had somewhat moderated. A most anxious night was spent, and nixt diy the second attempt was||@@||anxious night was spent, and next day the second attempt was made, as the sea ha9 gone down to some extent Too position of||@@||made, as the sea had gone down to some extent. The position of the wreck on thOTooks rendered it a mutter of more thnn ordinal y||@@||the wreck on the rocks rendered it a matter of more than ordinary difficulty to reach her, on account of the tremendous rollers||@@||difficulty to reach her, on account of the tremendous rollers surging over the rooks at either end, nnd forming||@@||surging over the rocks at either end, and forming a vortex on tho in-shore side. But after being||@@||a vortex on the in-shore side. But after being oapsbed onco and swamped a third time, by dint of well-directed||@@||capsized once and swamped a third time, by dint of well-directed exertions they mede fastto tho wreck, but had scarcely dono so,||@@||exertions they made fast to the wreck, but had scarcely done so, in company with Mr. Germein, in charge of the Admell l'a life-||@@||in company with Mr. Germein, in charge of the Admella's life- boat, when a sea filled the boat, and they wcro ob'iged to drop||@@||boat, when a sea filled the boat, and they were obliged to drop astern to bail her out During ttmin'crval Ciptiin vi'Lwcn||@@||astern to bail her out. During this interval Captain McEwen a seaman, and two passengers, were taken into tho Admella'«||@@||a seaman, and two passengers, were taken into the Admella's lifeboat, but subsiqmntly three of them wore passed iDto tho||@@||lifeboat, but subsequently three of them were passed into the pilot-boat, and on the oro't of a hugo wavo both boats were||@@||pilot-boat, and on the crest of a huge wave both boats were dashed on ward for tho shore, and gai o placo to tho Portland Bay||@@||dashed onward for the shore, and gave place to the Portland Bay lifeboat, into which tho passongers jumped by twos and threes at||@@||lifeboat, into which the passengers jumped by twos and threes at a timo The pilot-boat landed bcr three passengers safely, but||@@||a time. The pilot-boat landed her three passengers safely, but thoAdmclla's boat was capsized in the shore-surf, and though||@@||the Admella's boat was capsized in the shore-surf, and though Mr Gcnncin struggled hard to save tho unfortunate pan«ongor's||@@||Mr. Germein struggled hard to save the unfortunate passenger's life, e\ cn at tho risk of bis own, ho was drowned. Tho cox-||@@||life, even at the risk of his own, he was drowned. The cox- swain of tho pilot-boat is no novice in boating of all||@@||swain of the pilot-boat is no novice in boating of all descriptions, having served a long period of his life||@@||descriptions, having served a long period of his life in tho Southern whalo fishery , but even bo de-||@@||in the Southern whale fishery ; but even he de- scribes the seen« of tho aatastropbo as terrille. Tho roar of tho||@@||scribes the scene of the catastrophe as terrible. The roar of the surf was deafening, as it dashed completely over tho fragment of||@@||surf was deafening, as it dashed completely over the fragment of tho wreck rcmilning, and though tho position of tho unfortunate||@@||the wreck remaining, and though the position of the unfortunate suffeicrs was such tis to rouse tho spult of all to fresh exertions,||@@||sufferers was such as to rouse the spirit of all to fresh exertions, vot during the first day it waa ovldent no aid could bo rendered.||@@||yet during the first day it was evident no aid could be rendered. From his description of the Portland lifeboat, it appears that hor||@@||From his description of the Portland lifeboat, it appears that her quail ics ronder hor as far superior to tho pilot lifeboat as that||@@||qualities render her as far superior to the pilot lifeboat as that craft is o\oran ordinary waterman's wherry. lu landing the||@@||craft is over an ordinary waterman's wherry. In landing the passengers tho boat was Btrandt d with such vlolenco aa to carry||@@||passengers the boat was stranded with such violence as to carry away a portion of tho stcrnpoBt, disabling the boat from returning||@@||away a portion of the sternpost, disabling the boat from returning to tho Corio when tho rcscuo had been accomplished It is duo||@@||to the Corio when the rescue had been accomplished. It is due I to tho crow of tho pllotboit toawvrd them a large share of tho||@@||to the crew of the pilotboat to award them a large share of the I approval earned by all those who aided in tho rescuo of the||@@||approval earned by all those who aided in the rescue of the Admella'« passengers, and moro ospeciully to tho coxswain (Louis||@@||Admella's passengers, and more especially to the coxswain (Louis Thomas) and Peter Smith who by thiir examplo at the onuot led||@@||Thomas) and Peter Smith who by their example at the onset led their companions to bravo tho danger of tho cnlorpriw, which ap-||@@||their companions to brave the danger of the enterprise, which ap- peared at first to them too formidable to bo encountered.||@@||peared at first to them too formidable to be encountered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13027912 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn .CENfRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATPKDAY;||@@||SATURDAY. IBEFOEE the Mayor, and Messrs, Kettle, Warburton,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, and Messrs. Kettle, Warburton, Kemp, and Ross.||@@||Kemp, and Ross. Ten drunkards were each fined 10s., or the usual||@@||Ten drunkards were each fined 10s., or the usual alternative of twenty-four hours' confinement.||@@||alternative of twenty-four hours' confinement. Frank Workentheim, for selling without a hawker's||@@||Frank Workentheim, for selling without a hawker's license, pleaded guilty, fined 40s.# and 21s. costs. Mr.||@@||license, pleaded guilty, fined 40s., and 21s. costs. Mr. .tOory conducted the prosecution.||@@||Cory conducted the prosecution. j Emma Davis-and ilary Ann Blanchard, each of the||@@||Emma Davis and Mary Ann Blanchard, each of the age of eighteen years, were charged with stealing||@@||age of eighteen years, were charged with stealing geering apparel worn the resident;« of a publiean"||@@||wearing apparel from the residence of a publican i \amed Carr, at Coneord, into whose house they went||@@||named Carr, at Concord, into whose house they went oa Friday night, at half-past 12, in company with two||@@||on Friday night, at half-past 12, in company with two | young men, who represented them to be their wives,||@@||young men, who represented them to be their wives. i The bench sentenced the girls to three months each||@@||The bench sentenced the girls to three months each I in gaol, and instructed .the police to brinç the conduct||@@||in gaol, and instructed the police to bring the conduct I of the publican's family before the licensing session.||@@||of the publican's family before the licensing session. ! Joseph Dixon, Henry Cottrel, and Alexander||@@||Joseph Dixon, Henry Cottrel, and Alexander I Walker, boys, all under ,the age of fourteen, were||@@||Walker, boys, all under the age of fourteen, were ¡¡charged with stealing fowls ¿ora the residence of Mr.||@@||charged with stealing fowls from the residence of Mr. «Kemp, Domain Ranger, were discharged on their||@@||Kemp, Domain Ranger, were discharged on their Ijfathcrg entering into recognisances for their good bc||@@||feathers entering into recognisances for their good be- Éhaviour.||@@||haviour. M William Sutherland, failing to account for a pair of||@@||William Sutherland, failing to account for a pair of Htrousers found in his possession, and not giving' a||@@||trousers found in his possession, and not giving a »satisfactory account of himself, was aeni to gaol for||@@||satisfactory account of himself, was sent to gaol for Ijtwo months. * "||@@||two months. ii James Slanem and MichaelLynch, for making uso of||@@||James Slanem and Michael Lynch, for making use of H obscene language in the public streets, were each fined||@@||obscene language in the public streets, were each fined H 20s,, jar one week in gaol. I||@@||20s., or one week in gaol. fj .Mary Ann Leary, mi habitual drunkard, wa*.sent to||@@||Mary Ann Leary, an habitual drunkard, was sent to & gaol for one month.||@@||gaol for one month. |j Isabella Whitlock, charged with being an idle c&a- I||@@||Isabella Whitlock, charged with being an idle cha- ¡¿Kicter and a common prostitute, having expressed P- '||@@||racter and a common prostitute, having expressed a 1 oosha to reform, was recommended to the Female||@@||desire to reform, was recommended to the Female H Refuge.||@@||Refuge. m t Charlotte Gorman, Mary Ann Redman, and Cathe||@@||Charlotte Gorman, Mary Ann Redman, and Cathe- ¡firine Wallace, three well-known characters, were||@@||rine Wallace, three well-known characters, were g charged with being iii an unoccupied house in Kent||@@||charged with being in an unoccupied house in Kent- gstreet, and failing to give a satisfactory account of||@@||street, and failing to give a satisfactory account of ?¡themselves, WMO each sent to Darlinghurst for one||@@||themselves, were each sent to Darlinghurst for one Emonth.||@@||month. HI William Budding, labouring under delirium tremens,||@@||William Budding, labouring under delirium tremens, HWas sent to gaol for one week for medical treatment.||@@||was sent to gaol for one week for medical treatment. ¡H Several cases were remanded until Wednesday for||@@||Several cases were remanded until Wednesday for ffllurther evidence.||@@||further evidence. i.''"T Ann Morris, a prostitute, charged with steal||@@||Mary Ann Morris, a prostitute, charged with steal- »jng from one Jolin Heron, whom she decoyed into her||@@||ing from one John Heron, whom she decoyed into her Spiiou?'0' twelve sovereigns and fifteen or sixteen||@@||house, twelve sovereigns and fifteen or sixteen É"« S««-m SUvCr* Committed for *"?" »t 7»ext Quar||@@||shillings in silver. Committed for trial at next Quar-ter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13016047 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGLISH SHU'PING.||@@||ENGLISH SHIPPING. Ooíobcr 30.-Palmjra, from Sy lney||@@||Arrival: mr »uti ni s||@@||October 30.-Palmyra, from Sydney 1 ttOH London||@@||Departures from London: For Sjdncy. - Oktober 23, Daphne, 2u, Morwhn, 28,||@@||For Sydney.-October 23, Daphne; 26, Moravian, 28, Harriet,||@@||Harriet. lor Melbourne.-October 23 Trances Hentj||@@||For Melbourne.-October 23, Frances Henty. Ihom I iikmmoi||@@||From Liverpool. For Molboutnc - October2S, Blick Ligio, 20 Trincos Royal||@@||For Melbourne.-October 28, Black Eagle; 29, Princess Royal. Plymouth, Saturday Morning-The Pilrmra Ciptaln lier||@@||Plymouth, Saturday Morning.-The Palmyra, Captain Tier- île», from Sydney July 13th, with n full cargo of wool, tallow,||@@||ney, from Sydney July 13th, with a full cargo of wool, tallow, and hides, is In the Channel, bound for Lon Ion sho founded||@@||and hides, is in the Channel, bound for London. She rounded Capo Horn August 20th, nnd croised the line September 15th||@@||Cape Horn August 26th, and crossed the line September 15th. About ten days since she spoko the li trence Nightingale, 115||@@||About ten days since she spoke the Florence Nightingale, 145 days from Hongkong, for London - Tim*), November 1||@@||days from Hongkong, for London - Times, November 1. Govkrvvpnt Emioratiov -Her Majesty's Tmlgr ition Com-||@@||Government Emigration.-Her Majesty's Emigration Com- missioners ohortered t« o ships Yesterday afternoon, tho S8th in-||@@||missioners chartered two ships yesterday afternoon, the 28th in- stant, vi? , the Nimroui!, 913 tons to sill from PI}mouth for||@@||stant, viz., the Nimroud, 943 tons to sail from Plymouth for Sydney, Now South \\ ah.«, at £13 11s 21 per »t ttuto adult, and||@@||Sydney, New South Wales, at £13 14s 2d. per statute adult, and the Hamilla Mitohcll, 510 tons, to sill from tho sime port for||@@||the Hamilla Mitchell, 540 tons, to sail from the same port for Perth, Western Australia, at £11 IBs 01 per st ttuto adult, the||@@||Perth, Western Australia, at £14 18s. 6d per statute adult, the firmer vessel to bo ready for the rccention of pis«engers on snob||@@||former vessel to be ready for the reception of passengers on such day as the commissioner» mm appoint ht.tween the 6th and 13th||@@||day as the commissioners may appoint between the 6th and 13th of December, and tho latter to be ready lo sill any di} between||@@||of December, and the latter to be ready to sail any day between the 22nd and 29th of December fue j bato lisa g1 »en notice of||@@||the 22nd and 29th of December. They have also given notice of their intention to rccohc tenders ni xt 1 hnrvtl i), the 4th proti no,||@@||their intention to receive tenders next Thursday, the 4th proximo, fora Bhip to proceed to Melho lrn , Motorlti tobo rut!» on||@@||for a ship to proceed to Melbourne , Victoria to be ready on such day a« tho commissioner« m tv tl\ upon h tween the 10th||@@||such day as the commissioners may fix upon between the 10th nnd 17th of Deccmbei -aim inn i Post, 2.9th Oj ober||@@||and 17th of December.-Morning Post, 29th October. The Government emigrant-ship Diphna silled from Southamp-||@@||The Government emigrant-ship Daphne sailed from Southamp- ton on Saturday for Sydney New Suit« Wait», »nth 13) omi||@@||ton on Saturday for Sydney New South Wales, with 332 emi- grants, In ohargo of Surgeon-Superlntcmknt Arthur D White -||@@||grants, in charge of Surgeon-Superintendent Arthur D. White.- ïwetpool Albion, Koiembel 1.||@@||Liverpool Albion, November 1. Tun Mutim-iem ov Tit« Tusiot-(United stite« Commission||@@||THE MUTINEERS OF THE JUNIOR.-(United States Commission Court, Boston Beforo Mr Commissioner A S Ciistmian, Oaobor||@@||Court, Boston, Before Mr. Commissioner A. S. Cushman, October 11 )-Cvrus W. Plummer, W li Ctrthoi, William Herbert,||@@||11.)-Cyrus W. Plummer, W. H. Carther, William Herbert, Charles H Stanley, Joseph Brooks, Vi lill mi Sa npson. Art tm I ar||@@||Charles H. Stanley, Joseph Brooks, William Sampson. Adam Car- mcll, and Joseph Pike, the mutineers of tim uhticshlp Junior, of||@@||meil, and Joseph Pike, the mutineers of the whaleship Junior, of New Bedford, were brought up on charges of mutin}, murder, and||@@||New Bedford, were brought up on charges of mutiny, murder, and piracy. According to previous orrmgemen', the argument was||@@||piracy. According to previous arrangement, the argument was on the question whether the ci»o should be fent to a higher court||@@||on the question whether the case should be sent to a higher court. On ing to tho absenoc of import mt witnesses, U S District Attor-||@@||Owing to the absence of important witnesses, U. S. District Attor- ney Woodbury argued that the cito should lit sent up to a higher||@@||ney Woodbury argued that the case should be sent up to a higher court for trial, and made a tmtion to tint effect Mr D»lght,||@@||court for trial, and made a motion to that effect. Mr. Dwight, who appeared as counsel for a number of the defendants, objected||@@||who appeared as counsel for a number of the defendants, objected to tho motion Ile hold tint the tiwi should take pi ice before||@@||to the motion. He held that the trial should take place before the Commisiioner, In accordance with the pi o»Mons of the Re-||@@||the Commissioner, in accordance with the provisions of the Re- vised Statutes of Massachusetts, that tho Reused ätatmes of||@@||vised Statutes of Massachusetts, that the Revised Statutes of Massachusetts governed the form of proceeding btfiro the Com-||@@||Massachusetts governed the form of proceeding before the Com- missioner , thal In accet dance with the principio of general law,||@@||missioner , that in accordance with the principle of general law, the counsel for the defenco baio « right to oroi,s||@@||the counsel for the defence have a right to cross- examine in tho ease of commitment, and that depos tioiiB in a||@@||examine in the case of commitment, and that depositions in a caso Uko this ave not competent to h Id a prisoner oier. The||@@||case like this are not competent to hold a prisoner over. The Commissioner said tint the proceeding bef ire bim wns not a trial||@@||Commissioner said that the proceeding before him was not a trial -not a question of bill, which inl¿ht require an examination Into||@@||-not a question of bill, which might require an examination into the facts, with a vl»w to IKtng tho amount Tho extradition||@@||the facts, with a view to fixing the amount. The extradition claimed b} tho Government he did not lind fully made out., but||@@||claimed by the Government he did not find fully made out ; but the affidavits and the testimony of Cintain Gtrdncr and Duff}||@@||the affidavits and the testimony of Captain Gardner and Duffy had raised the » chôment suspicion required bv law Ttiut suspi-||@@||had raised the vehement suspicion required by law. That suspi- cion having been raised, it »ins for the cr-wd jury to take up tho||@@||cion having been raised, it was for the grand jury to take up the investigation for the purpose of ascerllining If it »»ero »eil||@@||investigation for the purpose of ascertaining if it were well founded. It was not for the Commissioner to weigh pub ibillties||@@||founded. It was not for the Commissioner to weigh probabilities. It was enough that in his mind ho saiv that there wus pro-||@@||It was enough that in his mind he saw that there was pro- bable oause for believing that the crimes had been committed, and||@@||bable cause for believing that the crimes had been committed, and that the prisoners were conneo'ed with it Ho sild he nassatis||@@||that the prisoners were connected with it. He said he was satis- jl d that lhere wiB cause foi this suspicion audit i» -is thcref ire||@@||fied that there was cause for this suspicion, and it was therefore his duty to commit them for trial Ile held the accused to b ill In||@@||his duty to commit them for trial. He held the accused to bail in the sum of 3000 dollars bn the charge of mutiny, committing them||@@||the sum of 3000 dollars on the charge of mutiny, committing them eul.yonthc charge of m irdcr t> the ne\t temi of the circuit||@@||fully on the charge of murder to the next term of the circuit court, and also on the chaigo of plraoy.- Mitchell's Mantimc||@@||court, and also on the charge of piracy.- Mitchell's Maritime TiCj/isler, October 30.||@@||Register, October 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28628663 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn »HE MOriNEERS 0/ PHB A. MERMAN -HIP JUNIOR.||@@||THE MUTINEERS OF THE AMERICAN SHIP JUNIOR.- REPRIEVE OF PLUMER. Ir m* «»»ted 'i> nur ? oliinii.it «.f itu- 12th ultimo, upon the authn||@@||It was stated in our columns of the 12th ultimo, upon the autho- rityífthe N i'ork n-M. that Cirai W. Plomer «aa to bo||@@||rity of the New York Herald, that Cyrus W. Plumer was to be ÈutiR-for flt not in.il mttrdiT on tho ;4th nf i»«t June, at Bnatnn,||@@||hung for piracy and murder on the 14th of last June, at Boston nnliV pardoned by-no ire-id«-tit of tm- U.lied 8iate«. Bub-e||@@||unless pardoned by the president of the United States. Subse- oaentlv, n tc«pite «as obtaMd. fora for ni »ht. al tho curmat||@@||quently a respite was obtained, for a fortnight, at the earnest iulluite'l n of me «pM'ti il »d»l~ r r.f the ou prit. Thia ai t « f||@@||solicitation of the spiritual advisor of the culprit. This act of grace ki lng rouptoi «Ith ihr >nimatli>n th»l " no pardon or 0"in||@@||grace being coupled with the confirmation that "no pardon or com- nutation i.t aenti ncr o tdd ninthly hf uratiio!!, a'd 'hat the law||@@||mutation of sentence could possibly be granted, and that the law inuit take i'acimrte on UeB ''July." Pom hf W ehmtttim «>T||@@||must take its course on the 8th July." From the Washington cor- reeponrtent'rt lmer «r ih>-2nd July,'<» the AVIO Torfe Uer itt w»||@@||respondent's letter of the 2nd July, to the New York Herald we . karn that " the 1'rri.l lent hud n-wiwd a larg- ? ll -iber n' pe Itloli«||@@||learn that "the President has received a large number of petitions from leading etily.cni< of .ta«'uehu«ett". tira.i fl a comma utlun of||@@||from leading citizens of Massachusetts, praying a commutation of the remeuce nf U'e plmt.- Pitt r to loip'i«i'i:ttioi>t lor ii « ; but it||@@||the sentence of pirate Plumer to imprisonment for life; but it is nid prnbahi» thai th* Tr. »ld-nt wlli inn r'er>-." Th* i-ame||@@||is not probable that the President will intervene." The same geatlnnan. willina to 'he llemiu on 'he 5th, from Wa-himttoti,||@@||gentleman, writing in the Herald on the 5th, from Washington, .tja :-"rMi-idmif P lime., ihc mu'lneer, ar'lvid hrteou S.tur||@@||says:-"Friends of Plumer, the mutineer, arrived here on Satur- i»r. wlh nuroi-mii» p-iWon«. »i d additional evtdeno-' in 11- be-||@@||day, with numerous petitions, and additional evidence in his be- half, mhiob they a l> g.' t>n in K'nmglv m ml'lgatt- bl< i rime-all||@@||half, which they {___} is strongly to mitigate his crime-all ?»Wob. wu» tatd hatnre the resl'ieni-»nd h" ha- had lt under nd||@@||which was laid before the President-and he has hud it under ad- Ti-nnent, To-day th« wboln -u-j.-ct w.ia connrtned In Cabinet||@@||visement. To-day the whole subject was considered in Cabinet Coui/cil, and aticr a thor .ugh exiimlr.atWMi th - Pr- rident d< cl ed||@@||Council, and under a thorough examination the President decided to commute hi»-eMend-fi- Ufc; a«d a'cnrdlngly a me-wugei||@@||to commute his sentence for life; and accordingly a messenger wa» itcar (sutton preferable; at||@@||the southern route, which at this time of year is often preferable; at tbcentranoi of Fmoin\ Straits, hoivever, ho felt in willi a fl-roo||@@||the entrance of Foveaux Straits, however, he fell in with a fierce easterly gale which drove the brig bick, and on icpeatlng tho||@@||easterly gale which drove the brig bick, and on repeating the attempt the minc rcsut' was taperliiiccd. Captain Jenkins thon||@@||attempt the same result was experienced. Captain Jenkins then stood southward to net round Steuart'« Island, but still inrt||@@||stood southward to get round Stewart's Island, but still met strong unlnvonrahlo winds, and it wi s not until the latitude of 50||@@||strong unfavourable winds, and it was not until the latitude of 50 vv as readied thal ho ejuill make any ii irthlng During the p is||@@||was reached that he could make any northing. During the pas- sago a good deni of. an. a* was lost. Tho D irt follón cd tho i sam-||@@||sage a good deal of canvas was lost. The Dart followed the exam- pln of the Louis und vi li i .ni and cam > alongaldo the public jetty to||@@||ple of the Louis and M??m and came alongside the public jetty to «llsohnrgo on Thurs i iy, v. lu re sne has mi t with the usual expedi||@@||discharge on Thursday, where she has met with the usual expedi- Uoua tllachmgc-tytttllon /«roc«. May 28._||@@||tious discharge.-Lyttelton Times. May 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13019502 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' To the Editor of the Sydnty Morning Berala. '||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. I be placed in the hands of the magis-||@@||Eden. The money was to be placed in the hands of the magis- trales of the district, when voted, at the ln»tuucc, I believe of||@@||trates of the district, when voted, at the instance, I believe of hi« Excellency the Governor.||@@||his Excellency the Governor. 'Those gentle* en did not think proper to lay out the money, as||@@||Those gentlemen did not think proper to lay out the money, as I have bera given to understand, without gefn K an eniiineer ata||@@||I have been given to understand, without getting and engineer at a salary at the rate of £500 a year. This is eo far us report,||@@||salary at the rate of £300 a year. This is so far as report ¡roos. Now I recur to such as I Know to be a fact.||@@||goes. Now I recur to such as I know to be a fact. The money bos not bien laid nut saiisfactnrily to mv judgment,||@@||The money has not been laid out satisfactorily to my judgment, aud as to ¿be district of Maneroo containing, as there stated,||@@||and as to the district of Maneroo containing, as there stated, an area of lim square mile»,-had it been slated to be 100 miles||@@||an area of 100 square miles, - had it been stated to be 100 miles squnre. or there about, it would have been moro properly de-||@@||square, or there about, it would have been more properly de- scribed.||@@||scribed. The writer stnteB th.it there is a lagoon at the Six Mile Creek.||@@||The writer states that there is a lagoon at the Six Mile Creek. I wonder when he ever fell into it Î Thr-ro are no laicoons ou th*||@@||I wonder when he ever fell into it? There are no lagoons on the whole line of road There were two hogs ne ir M'Ausland's house,||@@||whole line of road. There were two bogs near M'Ausland's house, about twn miles from Fanbulu,-but one of them is remedied, the||@@||about two miles from Panbula, - but one of them is remedied, the other still remains.||@@||other still remains. 'lue writer »peal:» very Highly of thp shipping port of||@@||The writer speaks very highly of the shipping port of Twofold Bay, but he says Wliing of the whan, which ia||@@||Twofold Bay, but he says nothing of the wharf, which is called after the member of the district, " Egan's Wharf."||@@||called after the member of the district, "Egan's Wharf." I believe there was JUSO« or £1600 voted for thal, which money||@@||I believe there was £800 or £1000 voted for that, which money might as well huyo been thrown Uto tho sen, nu tu. wbnrfasit||@@||might as well have been thrown into the sea, as the wharf as it now standR is neither useful nor ornamental. The writer says||@@||now stands is neither useful nor ornamental. The writer says Mr. Thomas took the opinion of the bullock dritor* whiuh was||@@||Mr. Thomas took the opinion of the bullock drivers which was the best of tho three lines, and they signed their names to a peti-||@@||the best of the three lines, and they signed their names to a peti- tion. Perhaps he will he bind enough to publi-h the names of||@@||tion. Perhaps he will he kind enough to publish the names of thoto bui'ock drivers, and then we shall be able to ascertain who||@@||those bullock drivers, and then we shall be able to ascertain who tbpy were.||@@||they were. I'rcml some timo ago in the Goulburn Berala, that his Excel||@@||I read some time ago in the Goulburn Herald, that his Excel- lenov could not attend to the opening of tho bridge at Queanbeyan,||@@||lency could not attend to the opening of the bridge at Queanbeyan, but had promised that he would visit that noum-blag district He||@@||but had promised that he would visit that flourishing district. He could not do better than come to the district by the way of Two- ,||@@||could not do better than come to the district by the way of Two- , fold Bay. j||@@||fold Bay. Should his Excellency, or the present Premier, determine upon. j||@@||Should his Excellency, or the present Premier, determine upon coming, they tun buve the use of tin puddle horses, and the atten« '||@@||coming, they can have the use of ten saddle horses, and the atten- dunce nrrriyself to show them the whulo of the district, and then||@@||dance of myself to show them the whole of the district, and then air William Denison will be able to t>eo tbe state of the roads, ana||@@||Sir William Denison will be able to see the state of the roads, and judge for himtclf aB to how the monev b»s been laid out, >||@@||judge for himtclf as to how the money has been laid out. I am. &o" . ' ?||@@||I am. &c. »li.! 1.431 HIBBARD.||@@||WILLIAM HIBBARD. ' Rocky Hall, county of AneMatid. di«'i'ci of Mum-roo.||@@||Rocky Hall, county of Auckland, district of Maneroo. Public Pound.-In accordance with the Impounding Act of||@@||Public Pound.-In accordance with the Impounding Act of 19'i5, (Wurtulla hrs been appointed a place for establishing, erect-||@@||19'i5, (Wurtulla hrs been appointed a place for establishing, erect- ing, and nialntaininir n n»hitA n/«m#l||@@||ing, and nialntaininir n n»hitA n/«m#l lug, and aiaintaiiiinff a publie pound||@@||lug, and aiaintaiiiinff a publie pound ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13028289 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAXT OF A CEMETERY AT KIAMA.||@@||WANT OF A CEMETERY AT KIAMA. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning flirold.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sin,-ror a length of time kiama has been in »«i||@@||Sir, - For a length of time Kiama has been in a sad state for the w mt of n fitting place wherein to bury IB||@@||state for the want of a fitting place wherein to bury its dead Hie G oi eminent, I mai state Ins sold ne»!||@@||dead. The Government, I may state, has sold nearly all the lund m the neighbourhood nt unheird of luga||@@||all the land in the neighbourhood at unheard-of high prices and has tot dh neglected the w ants of the de||@@||prices and has totally neglected the wants of the dis- tnet m this respect Our clergymen here hare ona||@@||trict in this respect. Our clergymen here have one and nil petitioned Goicrnment time after time to ern||@@||and all petitioned Government time after time to give us a piece of ground for a cometen, but eiervtu«||@@||us a piece of ground for a cemetery, but every time the petitioner» lune nsked they baie been put off in||@@||the petitioners have asked they have been put off with some frnolous excuse, until our case has become ¡fl||@@||some frivolous excuse, until our case has become an al liming grievance I mi self (with regret I sari)||@@||alarming grievance. I myself (with regret I say it) lune been thrown into the condition I am speaM?||@@||have been thrown into the condition I am speaking of llaung onlj rccentli lost a dear little hoi, luj||@@||of. Having only rccently lost a dear little boy, I had almost to use force ere I could secure a resting J)'1"||@@||almost to use force before I could secure a resting place for his remains When I caine to make inquine» »||@@||for his remains. When I came to make inquiries I found that in Tnnuar) last Bishop Harker had peu||@@||found that in January last Bishop Barker had peti- tioned the Government himself on the same subject,||@@||tioned the Government himself on the same subject, but up to this moment has never received n reply||@@||but up to this moment has never received a reply. Unfortunnteli nbout a month since nn accident ot||@@||Unfortunately about a month since an accident oc- curredhcre tint doomed one of oin community«||@@||curred here that deprived one of our community of life, and thus the sail state in which vic wcpiw»||@@||life, and thus the sad state in which we are placed was nguiu brought prominently before tho paw«||@@||was again brought prominently before the public mimi One of our clcrgvmen bus, thmkulS"r'||@@||mind. One of our clergymen has, thinking this a good opportumtv for agit ding the matter, urow||@@||good opportunity for agitating the matter, wrote to the Bishop, mid the answer he received was»««||@@||the Bishop, and the answer he received was that he (Bishop Barkei) had seen the Munster of Lands m||@@||(Bishop Barker) had seen the Minister of Lands and Works, who told him that he was Ï erv nHichsN||@@||Works, who told him that he was very much sur- pnscd, haimg gil en instructions nt the -»urrej||@@||prised, having given instructions to the Surveyor- Gcneril s Ollicc to have our wants immediately||@@||General's Office to have our wants immediately at- eSurclv° Sir, there must be great neglect someirhe«||@@||tended to. Surely Sir, there must be great neglect somewhere. It seems to us that if an order is given at wes||@@||It seems to us that if an order is given at the Sur- leior General's Office to perfoi m a pressing pt«*»||@@||veyor-General's Office to perform a pressing piece of w ork mid it is allow ed to slumbei there for sn.mow»||@@||work and it is allowed to slumber there for six months without being attended to, there must be great neg«||@@||without being attended to, there must be great neglect someiihcre, which calls for stiere reprehension||@@||somewhere, which calls for severe reprehension. Turn v ours mos* obediently "||@@||I am, yours most obediently, JOSEPH HW'||@@||JOSEPH PIKE ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28631493 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COUllT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. lÎF.roni: tho "Water Péliée Magistrate - nnd Mr. ~R.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. E. Hill.||@@||Hill. leight persons,-who hnd-bccn found drunk in differ-||@@||Eight persons, who had been found drunk in differ- ent public pinces, were severally lined 10s.';. in default||@@||ent public places, were severally fined 10s. ; in default of payment they ' were ordered to be imprisoned for||@@||of payment they were ordered to be imprisoned for twenty-four hotrrs.||@@||twenty-four hours. John "Walker (alias Teddy Antony) was brought I||@@||John Walker (alias Teddy Antony) was brought before the court in custody of constable Scarlett, who ,||@@||before the court in custody of constable Scarlett, who lind apprehended! ' him in Av^yle-strcct, ou u ehnrgc j||@@||had apprehended him in Argyle-street, on a charge ofbc'ng a prisoner of thc Crown illegally'nt' large.||@@||of being a prisoner of the Crown illegally at large. "Prisoner was identified ns Kdwnrd Smith, who||@@||Prisoner was identified as Edward Smith, who had,'in 1850, bear sentenced attire Supreme Court to||@@||had, in 1856, been sentenced at the Supreme Court to three years on the roods, but hod1 received n ticket-of||@@||three years on the roods, but had received a ticket-of- leave for thc district of Ipswich'. In defence, prisoner||@@||leave for the district of Ipswich. In defence, prisoner stated that he was-a married moir, and having .'wished||@@||stated that he was a married man, and having wished to como to Sydney, to take bnck.his wife to his district||@@||to come to Sydney, to take back his wife to his district he did so without a'poss, ns they-would-not givo ono||@@||he did so without a pass, as they would not give one from . Ipswich. It vms ordered! by thc bench that||@@||from Ipswich. It was ordered by the bench that prisoner bc returned- to tho Crown-, with a rcecmracn- |||@@||prisoner be returned to the Crown, with a recommen- dation that his ticket-of-leave becmtcellcd.||@@||dation that his ticket-of-leave be cancelled. A'-chnrgo was preferred "against: James Hopkins,||@@||A charge was preferred against James Hopkins, second mnte of the Atalanta, that he had attempted to||@@||second mate of the Atalanta, that he had attempted to throw Alfred Buffles, a senmnnyjroin the mninn-oynl||@@||throw Alfred Ruffles, a seaman, from the main royal yard,: while Bullies- was loosoniirg. sail on thc-high||@@||yard, while Ruffles was loosening sail on the high sc:;s. Tho ense wr.B.poetponcd until this day (Tues-||@@||seas. The case was postponed until this day (Tues- day) for evidence.||@@||day) for evidence. tólwnrd FnrbrotWeï'was chargedj on thc complaint||@@||Edwards Farbrother was charged on the complaint af Joseph-Westbrook,, with having-nt-thc North Uhoro||@@||of Joseph Westbrook, with having at the North Shore wilfully and maliciously destroy cd-a-rranntity of build-||@@||wilfully and maliciously destroyed a quantity of build- ing-materials, namely, timber, tito; property of com||@@||ing materials, namely, timber, the property of com- pl.iiiiaut. It appeared-' from thc evidence of plaintiff||@@||plainant. It appeared from the evidence of plaintiff mid.another witnc!3 tltat dcfendr;ut..and his pautner||@@||and another witness that defendant and his partner had co»tr*ctcd to build a houso ic» complainant, nu suftlcien; for it« ptotoction, whiNt the||@@||that property did not pay sufficient for its protection, whilst the necessaries of Ufo, such ns tea and sugar, wore unjuuly male the||@@||necessaries of life, such as tea and sugar, were unjustly made the subjects of revalue. He would remove these inequalities. On||@@||subjects of revenue. He would remove these inequalities. On tho »ubject of the public lands he was oop iBed to free selection,||@@||the subject of the public lands he was opposed to free selection, but thought that an equitable system might ba established abo||@@||but thought that an equitable system might be established abo- liahing auctions, having the lands surveyed in advance of the de-||@@||lishing auctions, having the lands surveyed in advance of the de- in nul, valui d by competent partie», and purchased without com||@@||mand, valued by competent parties», and purchased without com- uetltioi. He would also give a limited credit, but was opposed to||@@||petition. He would also give a limited credit, but was opposed to conditions and restrictions us Impriioticuble. He would not do||@@||conditions and restrictions as impracticable. He would not do .iwuy with State-aid to rtligioti-the Btnull pittance that was voted||@@||away with State-aid to religion-the small pittance that was voted for that purpose being monev well hpent. If State-aid bo done||@@||for that purpose being monev well spent. If State-aid be done away with, It ought, in the first place, to be tried at Sydney. In||@@||away with, it ought, in the first place, to be tried at Sydney. In his oninlon It wauld be most unw we to withdraw it from tho'coun||@@||his opinion it would be most unwise to withdraw it from the coun- try distriet». He was in favour of two H IUSOS of Legislature, and||@@||try districts. He was in favour of two Houses of Legislature, and always thought that tho Upper Chamber should be elective.||@@||always thought that the Upper Chamber should be elective. In roply to a question put by >ir. Cunneon, Vlr. Darvall pledged||@@||In reply to a question put by Mr. Cunneon, Mr. Darvall pledged himself to UB« his best endeavours by every legitimate means to||@@||himself to use his best endeavours by every legitimate means to promote a railway to tbo neighbourhood of Windsor-and on re-||@@||promote a railway to the neighbourhood of Windsor-and on re- suming bi»scat WOB loud y cbetrid. It was then moved by Mr.||@@||suming his seat was loudly cheered. It was then moved by Mr. James Cunrrecn, seconded by Mr. Ascough, J.P., and supported by||@@||James Cunrrecn, seconded by Mr. Ascough, J.P., and supported by Mr. Jamo» Miller, " That Mr. D rvall was a fit and proper person||@@||Mr. James Miller, " That Mr. Darvall was a fit and proper person to represent the Hawkesbury in tho ensuing Legislative As-||@@||to represent the Hawkesbury in the ensuing Legislative As- sembly," which, having been put by the chairman, was carril d||@@||sembly," which, having been put by the chairman, was carried unanimously. Tho meeting then separated with three cheers for||@@||unanimously. The meeting then separated with three cheers for the chairman, and three moro for Mr. Darvall.||@@||the chairman, and three moro for Mr. Darvall. The same evening Mr. Darvall aadrcsscd a largo assembly at||@@||The same evening Mr. Darvall addressed a large assembly at Mr. G. Freeman's, Cricketer's Arro«, Windsor, und wa» raptu-||@@||Mr. G. Freeman's, Cricketer's Arms, Windsor, and was raptu- rous y applauded. Mr. Thomas PrlmroBO occupied the ch lir.||@@||rously applauded. Mr. Thomas Prlmrose occupied the chair. The usual voto of confidence was put and carried without a dis-||@@||The usual vote of confidence was put and carried without a dis- sentient voice. Throe loud cheers wero then given for Mr.||@@||sentient voice. Three loud cheers were then given for Mr. Darvall, and three for the chairman.||@@||Darvall, and three for the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13031579 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMOOTH BOUE V. RIFLE.||@@||SMOOTH BORE V. RIFLE. To the Editor of the Ilcrald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sut,-lu joui papei of Scptcmbci 2_rd, I noticed an||@@||Sir,-In your paper of September 23rd, I noticed an account of some experiments made at Vmcennes with||@@||account of some experiments made at Vincennes with a bullet fired ftoin a smooth bored gun, with a better||@@||a bullet fired from a smooth bored gun, with a better effect, it appears, than tint filed from the rifle A||@@||effect, it appears, than that fired from the rifle. A subsequent paper contains a letter signed " D Cos-||@@||subsequent paper contains a letter signed " D. Cos- tigan, " in which the wntei descubes a bullet acting||@@||tigan, " in which the writer describes a bullet acting no doubt upon the same principle as that tiiod at||@@||no doubt upon the same principle as that tried at Vincennes-the principle of gtung the îotatory||@@||Vincennes-the principle of giving the rotatory motion necessary to a true flight of the bullet by the||@@||motion necessary to a true flight of the bullet by the action of the air upon it during its flight I have no j||@@||action of the air upon it during its flight I have no doubt that this w ill prov o a better plan than the one||@@||doubt that this will prove a better plan than the one we have followed ho long of grooung the bairel,||@@||we have followed so long of grooving the barrel, winch retards tnc shot m its pos.age out of the gun,||@@||which retards the shot in its passage out of the gun, encournges fouling, and also (except ni Lancaster's||@@||encourages fouling, and also (except in Lancaster's plan of the belted bill, and his moie recent invention||@@||plan of the belted ball, and his more recent invention of the oi al bore) causes what is tccluucally called||@@||of the oval bore) causes what is technically called "windage " Ihavelntely made some cxpeuments||@@||"windage. " Ihave lately made some experiments with a shot, diffeimg a little fiom Mi Costigan s,||@@||with a shot, differing a little from Mr Costigan's, being just the shape of a mime bullet, but with two||@@||being just the shape of a minie bullet, but with two gioo\ e» do v>n the conic ti p u t, only slightly inclined||@@||grooves down the conical part, only slightly inclined to the axis of the bullet 101 a gun of ordinary si/c||@@||to the axis of the bullet. For a gun of ordinary size they should be one-eighth of -in mell deep, with one||@@||they should be one-eighth of an inch deep, with one side perpendicul ir to the stn face of the cone, and the||@@||side perpendicular to the surface of the cone, and the other side sloping into it, so is to gue the air nee||@@||other side sloping into it, so is to give the air free play upon the perpendiculai side Upon this the air||@@||play upon the perpendicular side. Upon this the air acts with gi eat foi cr-, mil with the same effect as||@@||acts with great force, and with the same effect as upon the feathei on the end of the anow It stakes||@@||upon the feather on the end of the arrow It strikes me that if the bullet was made so long as Mi Cos-||@@||me that if the bullet was made so long as Mr Cos- tigan leconnnends, it would overload the gun, unless||@@||tigan recommends, it would overload the gun, unless it was made so thin in the hollow part that it would||@@||it was made so thin in the hollow part that it would be in danger of being shattered by the chaige.||@@||be in danger of being shattered by the charge. I hope the Government, or some one who has time||@@||I hope the Government, or some one who has time to de\ote to the subject, will endeanour to apply this||@@||to devote to the subject, will endeavour to apply this prmciple to hcav y guns If it succeeded it would||@@||principle to heavy guns. If it succeeded it would giea*ly add to the strength oi om force in Sydney. It||@@||greatly add to the strength of our force in Sydney. It would bo tory easy to meit up the round shot now in||@@||would be very easy to melt up the round shot now in the n-Uga/ines, cast them afiesh on the new principle,||@@||the magazines, cast them afresh on the new principle, and eve."" gun would be made equal to a rifle in range||@@||and every gun would be made equal to a rifle in range and precision.||@@||and precision. I am »Sir, voui obedient servant.||@@||I am Sir, your obedient servant. Cr. WYNDHAM, J/UN.||@@||G. WYNDHAM, JUN. Fernhill, October 1st,||@@||Fernhill, October 1st, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13022856 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-MABcn 24.||@@||ARRIVALS.-MArch 24. Columbian R, M. S. 8., 2000 tons. Captain Stewart, from Suez||@@||Columbian R, M. S. S., 2000 tons. Captain Stewart, from Suez 38th. January, Aden 4th, Galle 18th February, King George's Sound||@@||28th. January, Aden 4th, Galle 18th February, King George's Sound 10th1, Adelaide 18th, Molbourne 21st instants. Passengers-Dr.||@@||10th, Adelaide 18th, Melbourne 21st instants. Passengers--Dr. Beale, Mr. and Mi s. Rhodes son and servant, Mr. Mrs. nnd Muter||@@||Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes son and servant, Mr. Mrs. and Master Lawson and 2 sen ants, Mr. and Mrs. M'Lcan, Ml-» M'Lean, Mrs.||@@||Lawson and 2 servants, Mr. and Mrs. M'Lean, Miss M'Lean, Mrs. Strutt and 2 servants, Lieutenant Holllnwottb, Captain Russell,||@@||Strutt and 2 servants, Lieutenant Hollinworth, Captain Russell, Captain Hcuthcott, Mrs. and Miss Milford, Master Milford, Messrs.||@@||Captain Heathcott, Mrs. and Miss Milford, Master Milford, Messrs. Jamieson, Cox, Plko, Bealey, Gahrielli, Russell, Cautloy, Churton,||@@||Jamieson, Cox, Pike, Bealey, Gabrielli, Russell, Cautley, Churton, Durham, Saunders. Gllohrist, Watt, agents.||@@||Durham, Saunders. Gilchrist, Watt, agents. Govornor-Gcncral {«.), 700 ton«, Captain Cottier, from Mel-||@@||Govornor-Gcncral (s.), 700 tons, Captain Cottier, from Mel- bourne 2lst Instant. Passengers -Messrs. Hawkes, Ross, Long,||@@||bourne 21st instant. Passengers - Messrs. Hawkes, Ross, Long, Gellibrand, Sir. E, 1'oore, and Zfftn the steerage. A, S. N. Co.,||@@||Gellibrand, Sir. E. Poore, and 20 in the steerage. A, S. N. Co., agents.||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13021136 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,: "''-'' -PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.||@@||PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. EXTENSION OF RAILWAY TO WINDSOR. . ,||@@||EXTENSION OF RAILWAY TO WINDSOR. . TnE select committee or tho Legislativo Assembly, appointed on||@@||The select committee of the Legislative Assembly, appointed on '. the 17th December, 1853, " to oonâldor and report upon the ex-||@@||the 17th December, 1858, " to consider and report upon the ex- pediency of milking n railway to Windsor, diverging from thopro||@@||pediency of making a railway to Windsor, diverging from the pro- , poned Parramatta and Penrith Uno ; with power to call for per||@@||posed Parramatta and Penrith line ; with power to call for per- ' sons and papers -," and to whom at tho »ame timo vero referred||@@||sons and papers ;" and to whom at the same time were referred "all the proceeding» of tho commlttco of ln«t «cBsion upon tills||@@||"all the proceedings of the committee of last session upon this subject," hnVc agreed to the following report :,||@@||subject," have agreed to the following report :- Your commlttco havo cxarolnpd several witnesses who havo ro||@@||Your committee have examined several witnesses who have re- sided for a lengthened period In tho district of tho nnwko«bury,||@@||sided for a lengthened period In the district of the Hawkesbury, and xriio aro intimately acquainted xvith the cipiibilltics of that||@@||and who are intimately acquainted with the capabilities of that fcrtilo tract of country'. Tlieco gentlemen aro unanimously of||@@||fertile tract of country. These gentlemen are unanimously of opinion that the pre«cnt productions of this di«irict would be con-||@@||opinion that the present productions of this district would be con- siderably increased, and tho attention of its Inhabitants directed||@@||siderably increased, and the attention of its inhabitants directed to the growth of many other article* than tbo«o now raised by||@@||to the growth of many other articles than those now raised by thom, if railway communication were established between Sydney||@@||them, if railway communication were established between Sydney and iWlnrtsrr.||@@||and Windsor. From tho ovidenco given by the Commissioner for Railways nnd||@@||From the evidence given by the Commissioner for Railways and tho Knginopr-in-Chicf, it appears that no completo survey has yet||@@||the Engineer-in-Chief, it appears that no complete survey has yet been made of tiny lim- of rallwxv to Windsor, but that H Uno of||@@||been made of any line of railway to Windsor, but that a line of about 13 milos in length, diverging from a point on the Parramatta||@@||about 13 miles in length, diverging from a point on the Parramatta and Penrith line, near the Ulncktown Road, and running to tho||@@||and Penrith line, near the Blacktown Road, and running to the town nf WiniKor. ha« been roughly surveyed by a party of tlio||@@||town of Windsor has been roughly surveyed by a party of the Royal Sappers nnd Miners.||@@||Royal Sappers and Miners. Judging from tho results of this survey, the Commissioner for||@@||Judging from the results of this survey, the Commissioner for Railways and tho Kngincer-ln-Chicf consider that the extension||@@||Railways and the Engineer-in-Chief consider that the extension to Windsor could bo executed at a moderate cost,-the ostimato of||@@||to Windsor could be executed at a moderate cost, -the estimate of tho first named officer holng £108,iWO, inolndlngan a««umod sum||@@||the first named officer being £108,000, including an assumed sum for the purrha«n of land, and of tlio latter about £7000 per mile,||@@||for the purchase of land, and of the latter about £7000 per mile, csclnsho of rolling stock und land.||@@||exclusive of rolling stock and land. The Commissioner for Hallway« has prepared n 'careful esti-||@@||The Commissioner for Railways has prepared a careful esti- mate of tho probable revenuo derivable from a Uno to Windsor,||@@||mate of the probable revenue derivable from a line to Windsor, which »hews that this extension might rcaionably bo oxpeotod to||@@||which shows that this extension might reasonably be expected to yield a return of moro than five per cent, upon tho cost ns assumed||@@||yield a return of more than five per cent, upon the cost as assumed by him, vlz,£l08,f00.||@@||by him, viz , £l08,000. Your committeo uro further Informed by Captain Martlndalo||@@||Your committee are further informed by Captain Martindale that tho only availablo routes for a rallxvay to tho wostorn inte-||@@||that the only available routes for a railway to the western inte- rior, ns yet known to tho railway officials, arc tboso via tho valley||@@||rior, as yet known to the railway officials, are those via the valley of the Grose River, and via Penrith and tho present line of rond||@@||of the Grose River, and via Penrith and the present line of road over the Blue Mountain Range ; but that tbo survey nf the valley||@@||over the Blue Mountain Range ; but that the survey of the valley of the Grono River is still Inoomple«1, and that four or flv<||@@||of the Grose River is still incomplete, and that four or five months must yet elapso ero tbo work will be sufficiently ndrnnccd||@@||months must yet elapse ere the work will be sufficiently advanced to cnablo him to report upon the comparativo merits of these two||@@||to enable him to report upon the comparative merits of these two routes. ' '||@@||routes. , Until it has been determined which will bo the most advisable||@@||Until it has been determined which will be the most advisable route, It 1« of cour'O impossiblo to say whether an extension to, or||@@||route, it is of course impossible to say whether an extension to, or near to, Windsor would bo a branch Uno or form a portion of tho||@@||near to, Windsor would be a branch line or form a portion of the Great Wcstorn Raliway.||@@||Great Western Railway. Your committeo arc, however, of opinion that, even If it bo ulti-||@@||Your committee are, however, of opinion that, even if it be ulti- mately determined to carry tho Great Western Railway via||@@||mately determined to carry the Great Western Railway via Penrith, it will still be advisable to construct a branch lino of rail-||@@||Penrith, it will still be advisable to construct a branch line of rail- way to Windsor, In order that the metrópoli» may bo brought In-||@@||way to Windsor, in order that the metropolis may be brought in- to railway communication with an adjacent district acknowledged||@@||to railway communication with an adjacent district acknowledged to bo of great fertility, and capable of yielding large supplies of||@@||to be of great fertility, and capable of yielding large supplies of dalry, farm, snd garden produce, so essential to the health and||@@||dairy, farm, and garden produce, so essential to the health and comfort of tbo inhabitants of an cxton«lx-o cltv.||@@||comfort of the inhabitants of an extensive city. Tiios. WiiisTtKn "SMITH, Chairman.||@@||THOS. WHISTLER SMITH, Chairman. Lcgislatlx-o Assembly Chamber, Sydney, 5th January, 1850.||@@||Legislative Assembly Chamber, Sydney, 5th January, 1859. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13030106 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTHERN AURORA.||@@||SOUTHERN AURORA. ïo the Editor of the Sydney Horning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. SIR,-I bave just been watching, with oonsidcrablo intorest, the||@@||SIR,- I have just been watching, with considerable interest, the I first specimen that I havo orar wi'nessed of the Southern Aurora.||@@||first specimen that I have ever witnessed of the Southern Aurora. I was in the act of observing a transit of our Polo Star when I||@@||I was in the act of observing a transit of our Pole Star when I was struck with the redness of the southern sky. Attributing it||@@||was struck with the redness of the southern sky. Attributing it to somo distant fire, I continued the observation, and on looking||@@||to some distant fire, I continued the observation, and on looking out i nmcdlatoly afterwords I was surprised to find ti considerable||@@||out immediately afterwards I was surprised to find a considerable portion of the southern sky in a glow of red light, similar to that||@@||portion of the southern sky in a glow of red light, similar to that «hloh somollmes precedes the rimng of the sun. This red light||@@||which sometimes precedes the rising of the sun. This red light formed a tolerablvregulur arch from E.S E. to AV.S.AV., extending||@@||formed a tolerably regular arch from E.S E. to W.S.W., extending in depth from tho South Polo to witblu a few degrees of the||@@||in depth from tho South Pole to within a few degrees of the horizon. There was a partial break to tho S.S.W., and In some||@@||horizon. There was a partial break to the S.S.W., and in some plioes thero wero radiating streams of light brlghtei and of a||@@||places thero were radiating streams of light brlghter and of a lighter ml than tho rest.||@@||lighter red than therest. I was immediately reminded that Mi. Cracknell had, this||@@||I was immediately reminded that Mr. Cracknell had, this morning, colled na} attention to some singular irregularities in||@@||morning, called my attention to some singular irregularities in the working of the Elccti'oTclcgruph. I hal been unable to||@@||the working of the Electric Telegraph. I had been unable to point out any peculiaritj in tho state of tho atmosphère which||@@||point out any peculiarity in the state of the atmosphere which could account for such effeols, bul thero can bo little- doubt that||@@||could account for such effects, but there can be little doubt that they were connected with tho samo magnetic disturbances ns pro-||@@||they were connected with the same magnetic disturbances as pro- duced the Aurora. Duiing the last two da^, we have h id sttong||@@||duced the Aurora. During the last two days, we have had strong winds varj Ing framN. to Vy\, accompanied by a somewhat greater||@@||winds varying from N. to W., accompanied by a somewhat greater amount of evaporation than usuil, and followed to-day by a mode-||@@||amount of evaporation than usual, and followed to-day by a mode- rate S «ind. The amount of ozono indicated by the test pipers||@@||rate S. wind. The amount of ozone indicated by the test papers has boen small, as Is generally the caso with a land «ind.||@@||has been small, as is generally the case with a land wind. Hoping to detect some sensible electrical disturbance, I carried||@@||Hoping to detect some sensible electrical disturbance, I carried n gold leaf electroscope to the top of the tower, but could perceive||@@||a gold leaf electroscope to the top of the tower, but could perceive no "ígns of ichvity , this, however, cinnot he considered i fair||@@||no signs of activity, this, however, cannot be considered a fair toit.ns theie is so grcatunextontof metallic1 surface on the tower,||@@||test as there is so great an extent of metallic surface on the tower, connected by a lightnlng-conductoi with tho ground.||@@||connected by a lightnlng-conductor with tho ground. The Aurora was first noticed by mo nt twenty minutes iftcr||@@||The Aurora was first noticed by me at twenty minutes after seven o'clock, and continued visible for about half an hour, «hen||@@||seven o'clock, and continued visible for about half an hour, when it gi adually fueled nwa}, and the sky, whloh had boen clear to a||@@||it gradually faded away, and the sky, whloh had boen clear to a great extent, becamo rapidly covered with clouds.||@@||great extent, became rapidly covered with clouds. On directing the tiansit telescope to the raojt brilliant portion||@@||On directing the transit telescope to the most brilliant portion of the Aurora,I noticed that stars of the eighth mngniludo «ero||@@||of the Aurora,I noticed that stars of the eighth magnitude were as distinctly visible as if thero had boen no no Buoh phenomenon||@@||as distinctly visible as if there had been nos uch phenomenon occurring,||@@||occurring, I am, Sir,||@@||I am, Sir, Tour obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, AV. SCOTT.||@@||W. SCOTT. Observatory, Sydney, August 29tb.||@@||Observatory, Sydney, August 29th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28629152 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORETON BAY. 'I||@@||MORETON BAY. Ootober 1.-Don Juan, from Sydney.||@@||October 1.--Don Juan, from Sydney. Ooiober 2.-Margaret, from.Sydney.||@@||October 2.--Margaret, from Sydney. October 3.-Telegraph (s.), from Sydney.||@@||October 3.--Telegraph (s.), from Sydney. The largo and powerful steamship belonging to the A. S. N. Co.,||@@||The large and powerful steamship belonging to the A. S. N. Co., and tho largest vessel in the service, arrived nt the Company's||@@||and the largest vessel in the service, arrived at the Company's now wharf on Monday afternoon, about three o'olock, under tho||@@||new wharf on Monday afternoon, about three o'olock, under the command of Captain O' Reillv, bo favourably known at this port.||@@||command of Captain O' Reilly, so favourably known at this port. AVhen tho splendid steamship noarod tho wharf a blue silk flrjg||@@||When the splendid steamship neared the wharf a blue silk flag was seen flying with tho words " advanoe Queensland " on It In||@@||was seen flying with the words " advance Queensland " on it in gold inters ; and strains of music, which proceeded from somo||@@||gold letters ; and strains of music, which proceeded from some musicians on board, made tbo upp-oaoh of tho steamer pleasant to||@@||musicians on board, made the approach of the steamer pleasant to tho car as well as to the sight,' When the steamer was close to||@@||the ear as well as to the sight. When the steamer was close to the w' nrf tho people, who had gouo in great numbers to look at||@@||the wharf the people, who had gone in great numbers to look at the largo steumer, g ivo three hearty cheers ; which wore evidence||@@||the large steamer, gave three hearty cheers ; which were evidence of the feeling towards that spirit which had sont tho largest||@@||of the feeling towards that spirit which had sent the largest steamship in the colonies to help on our growing importance.||@@||steamship in the colonies to help on our growing importance.-- Moreton Bay Courier.||@@||Moreton Bay Courier. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13019370 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn ISIH,-The want of pabilo baths in tau weatern portion of the city||@@||DARLING HARBOUR PUBLIC BATHS. --------- To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. --------- SIR, - The want of public baths in the western portion of the city having been1 for some time a source of complaint,, I trust uo apo-||@@||having been for some times a source of complaint, I trust no apo- logy need bo offered for trespas-dngon tue columns' of your widely||@@||logy need be offered for trespassion on the columns of your widely circulated journal for the purposo of staling tbut tlio above desi-||@@||circulated journal for the purpose of stating that the above desi- deratum is now supplied Hy Air. Buckley, of Kent-strcol Xorth,||@@||deratum is now supplied by Mr. Buckley, of Kent-street North, immediately below the National School, who has erected two com-||@@||immediately below the National School, who has erected two com- modious and well-protected bitas for the use of the publlo ; the||@@||modious and well-protected baths for the use of the public; the larger one for gentlemen, and tho smaller for female*. The||@@||larger one for gentlemen, and the smaller for females. The charge thereto, Including attendance, boin-; extremely moderate.||@@||charge thereto, including attendance, being extremely moderate. ?In the late hot hod suitry weather the luxury of sea-bathing has||@@||In the late hot and sultry weather the luxury of sea-bating has become tin indispensable necessity; ondit i-i a fact ihatm-iny||@@||become an indispensable necessity; and it is a fact that many persons have been unablo to walk ttie-loiij? distance io the butha in||@@||persons have been unable to walk the long distance to the baths in the Domain, and consequently obliged to enduro, without allevia-||@@||the Domain, and consequently obliged to endure, without allevia- tion, tbo extremo heat of the late high temperature.||@@||tion, the extreme heat of the late high temperatre. Anything, therefore, tending to the preservation of health is, I||@@||Anything, therefore, tending to the preservation of health is, I conceive, worthy of noiice, and the above batha require but being||@@||conceive, worthy of notice, and the above baths require but being made known to ensure to the caterprialug proprietor tho reward||@@||made known to ensure to the enterprising proprietor the reward I his exertion:) so justly merit.||@@||his exertions so justly merit. Tour obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, AQUARIUS.||@@||AQUARIUS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025246 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn 6uirS' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS MAILS. . Malls' will oloso at the General Post OHloe, as follows :||@@||Mails will close at the General Post Office as follows :— Port WiaUNOTov-By tho Cheetah, this day, at noon, if not||@@||For Wellington.—By the Cheetah, this day, at noon, if not underway,||@@||underway. Fou STkWAnT'sIsLAi^D.-By the Venture, this day, at noon, If||@@||For Stewart's Island.—By the Venture, this day, at noon, if not underway.||@@||not underway. Pon Mauras -Bj tho Princess Royal, this day, nt G p ni.||@@||For Madris.—By the Princess Royal, this day, at 6 p.m. Foti Meihiuhnf..-By tho City of bydncy (s.), on Saturday,||@@||For Melbourne.—By the City of Sydney (s.), on Saturday, at 2 30 p m.||@@||at 2.30 p.m. Custom Housr-Entered outwirds, May 19. Monarch,||@@||Custom House.—Entered outwards, May 19: Monarch, borqno.SH tons Ciptoin Marr, for Holmes' Bird Island; Thames,||@@||barque, 315 tons, Captain Marr, for Holmes' Bird Island; Thames, brig, 223 lons, Captain Bremner, for Holmes' Bird Islund ; City of||@@||brig, 223 tons, Captain Bremner, for Holmes' Bird Island ; City of Sydney (e ), 191 tons, Ciptam Moidie, for Melbourne.||@@||Sydney (e ), 394 tons, Captain Moodie, for Melbourne. A b irque passed the port yesterday, biund North.||@@||A barque passed the port yesterday, bound North. H.M.S. Iris has been placed in the ritzror Dock tobo over-||@@||H.M.S. Iris has been placed in the Fitzroy Dock to be over- hauled.||@@||hauled. Wo hay o been requcstel to state Ihit tho Prinoi Alfred (s ), on||@@||We have been requested to state that the Prince Alfred (s ), on her passage for this port, was unable to communloato with Tara-||@@||her passage for this port, was unable to communicate with Tara- naki, owing to the heavy weather.||@@||naki, owing to the heavy weather. There is no re, ort by the Atmosphere from Hongkong.||@@||There is no report by the Atmosphere from Hongkong. The Atnoli i Breillat, from flour ibayi, docs notieportnny ves»cls||@@||The Amelia Breillat, from Sourabaya, does not report any vessels loading for the colonies. 1 he black brig reported as ¡olding, was||@@||loading for the colonies. The black brig reported as loading, was tho Amelia Breillat.||@@||the Amelia Breillat. By rrivato letter, received in tho oity, we learn that tho Marlon||@@||By private letter, received in the city, we learn that the Marion Macintyre, which had struck on a rock on her passag« to this port||@@||MacIntyre, which had struck on a rock on her passage to this port from Chlm, lind been got on", nnd taken to Sourabiyi, where »ho||@@||from China, had been got off, and taken to Sourabaya, where she has been repaired, her arrival here may therefore bo looked for||@@||has been repaired, her arrival here may therefore be looked for dally. Her cargo consisted of tea.||@@||daily. Her cargo consisted of tea. i By the V igle, from Hongkong, thorc aro 300 oisca preserves,||@@||By the Eagle, from Hongkong, there are 300 cases preserves, SOO cases soj, for A Tango and Co||@@||200 cases soy, for A. Tange and Co. A letter from the agent for Lloyds, at Bideford, gives tho fal-||@@||A letter from the agent for Lloyds, at Bideford, gives the fol- lowing nocount of a shipwreck, with the loss of four lives, off||@@||lowing account of a shipwreck, with the loss of four lives, off Appledore.-" The schooner Clifton, of Gloucester, from Cardiff||@@||Appledore:—" The schooner Clifton, of Gloucester, from Cardiff for Oporto, in a terrille storm, struck this morning at tho outer||@@||for Oporto, in a terrific storm, struck this morning at the outer end of tho South Tail, off our barbour, and immediately filled||@@||end of the South Tail, off our harbour, and immediately filled. The Mermaid, lifeboat, whioh saved, on Friday last, tho crew of||@@||The Mermaid, lifeboat, which saved, on Friday last, the crew of flvo men from the wreck of the Caroline, was Instantly launched,||@@||five men from the wreck of the Caroline, was instantly launched, nnd Kfter three hours' hard pulling failed to roach the wreck. I he||@@||and after three hours' hard pulling failed to reach the wreck. The Petrel, life-boat was then launched, but the sea was mountainous,||@@||Petrel, life-boat was then launched, but the sea was mountainous, and »he also failed, the crows being perfectly exhausted. Again||@@||and she also failed, the crews being perfectly exhausted. Again tho Mermaid started with n fresh crew, but the vessel's crew had||@@||the Mermaid started with a fresh crew, but the vessel's crew had taken to the rigging, and with « glass could bo discerned, but be||@@||taken to the rigging, and with a glass could be discerned, but be- foro the life-boat could reich them the mast went over tho side,||@@||fore the life-boat could reach them the mast went over the side, ?with the captain and threo sailors, who nenshed. Subsequently,||@@||with the captain and three sailors, who perished.Subsequently, tho Mermaid reached tho vestel, and from tho bowsprit save 1 the||@@||the Mermaid reached the vessel, and from the bowsprit saved the remainder of the crow, in a very exhausted state."||@@||remainder of the crew, in a very exhausted state." Stkaimoat AccinhhTS in America-Lastycir thcro were in||@@||Steamboat Accidents in America.—Last year there were in tho United Stated 47 steimers sunk, 19 burned, and nine exploded.||@@||the United Stated 47 steamers sunk, 19 burned, and nine exploded. 250 lives were lost, and property to the amount of 1,924,000 dol-||@@||250 lives were lost, and property to the amount of 1,924,000 dol- lars was sacrificed And this on the western rivers alone||@@||lars was sacrificed. And this on the western rivers alone.— Mitchell's Um icime Regina||@@||Mitchell's Maritime Register. Smrw arcKS ano Loss op Lint.-Ono of the most serious of the||@@||Shipwrecks and Loss of Life.—One of the most serious of the many gales that havo this winter dealt death and destruction on tho||@@||many gales that have this winter dealt death and destruction on the ?Whitehaven coast commenced on Thursday night. In the after-||@@||Whitehaven coast commenced on Thursday night. In the after- noon of that day the sloop Hope, Robert Charnley, master, from||@@||noon of that day the sloop Hope, Robert Charnley, master, from Liverpool, when near RayengHss, struck on Selkirk Rock, and||@@||Liverpool, when near Ravenglass, struck on Selkirk Rock, and immediately went down, the captain and all hands perishing. She||@@||immediately went down, the captain and all hands perishing. She .was laden with vitriol. Another v esse!, n sobooner, waB seen to||@@||was laden with vitriol. Another vessel, a schooner, was seen to go down near the same place, hut farther out at sea, nome un-||@@||go down near the same place, but farther out at sea, name un- known at present, nil hinds lo-,t. On Friday, tho Mary Jane, of||@@||known at present; all hands lost. On Friday, the Mary Jane, of Fleetwood, was driv co by tho v lolencc of the galo on shore. The||@@||Fleetwood, was driven by the violence of the gale on shore. The vessel being light, and the tide at flood, »ho ran up on the bench||@@||vessel being light, and the tide at flood, she ran up on the beach high and dry at Bravstoncs, near W hitehaven. Sovcrol vessels||@@||high and dry at Braystones, near Whitehaven. Several vessels havo put into Whitehaven, some dismasted, others with loss of||@@||have put into Whitehaven, some dismasted, others with loss of sails, &c Altogether tha (rale, cspcclallj on Friday week, is dfs||@@||sails, &c.Altogether the gale, especially on Friday week, is dis- orlbed by old sailoiaas ono 01 the mostfcarful they eyer vrHne-sed||@@||cribed by old sailors as one of the most fearful they ever witnessed. ' -Jlhlitratci News,||@@||—Illustrated News. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13015162 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. J||@@||SHIPPING. ._ARllIVAps.-JAKO*aT *>". [||@@||ARRIVALS -- JANUARY 20 Gertrude, brin, ISO ton», Captaia Dunnio», from Auckland 9th||@@||Gertrude, brig, ISO tons, Captain Dunning, from Auckland 9th imtuit. M'Farland, agent.||@@||instant. M'Farland, agent. Don Joan, «ohooncr, 130 tons, Captain Curphy, from Morolon||@@||Don Joan, sohooncr, 130 tons, Captain Curphy, from Moreton Bay I6th inittnnt. Paaecngers-Three la (bo atoeragc. It. Iowna||@@||Bay I6th instant. Passengers---Three in steerage. R Towns na Co., «gent».||@@||and Co., agents. Brilliant, nehooner, 140 ton*, Captain Wilson, from Moreton Bay||@@||Brilliant, sehooner, 140 tons, Captain Wilson, from Moreton Bay 15th Inttant. Captain, »gout.||@@||15th Instant. Captain, agent. Surinam, »hip, 4M tons, Captain A. Andrew«, from Olugow||@@||Surinam, ship, 4M tons, Captain A. Andrews, from Glasgow 18th September. Captain, agent.||@@||18th September. Captain, agent. 8pray, »ohooncr, 106 tons, Captain Anderaon, from Auckland||@@||8pray, schooner, 106 tons, Captain Anderson, from Auckland Ita inatant. Pwengor-Mr. W. Cooper. Captain, ngont.||@@||Ita instant. Passenger-Mr. W. Cooper. Captain, agent. Salem, ship, MO tona. Captain Watt, from Hobart Town 12th||@@||Salem, ship, 900 tons. Captain Watt, from Hobart Town 12th inatant, in b.illant. Pa»aenircra-Mra. Watt, Major Ilutehin«,||@@||instant, in ballast. Passengers.-Mrs. Watt, Major Hutchins, Captains Atkinson, Coif, Miller, Wilkie, lieutenant Coke, Dr.||@@||Captains Atkinson, Cole, Miller, Wilkie, lieutenant Coke, Dr. Ljnoh, Staff Agiotant Burgoon, 237 raak and file Ü.M. 13th||@@||Lynch, Staff Assistant Surgeon, 237 rank and file H.M. 12th Regiment, 32 women, 41 ohildron. R. Towns and Co., agents.||@@||Regiment, 32 women, 41 children. R. Towns and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025229 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMP BELLTOWN.||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN. luv ccremonv of li)mg the foundition stone of i||@@||The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of a Congregational Church in this towr, took place on||@@||Congregational Church in this town, took place on luesda) afternoon (Mi) 17) Plie weither wis fine,||@@||Tuesday afternoon (May 17), The weather was fine, mid n lirge and respectable usscnibh collected on the||@@||and a large and respectable assembly collected on the ground Hie site is well chosen, mid cost £70 Hie||@@||ground. The site is well chosen, and cost £70. The Rev John Gibson, pastor of the church, commenced||@@||Rev John Gibson, pastor of the church, commenced the service b) giving out n hvmn , u'tcr singing, the||@@||the service by giving out a hvmn ; after singing, the Rev William Cuthbertson, of S)due), offered upa||@@||Rev William Cuthbertson, of Sydney, offered up a suitable and earnest prav er Mr Joseph 1 hompson,||@@||suitable and earnest prayer. Mr Joseph Thompson, of 1s)dno) (who had boen requested to lav the stono)||@@||of Sydney, (who had been requested to lay the stone) gave n short and excellent address, and then deposited||@@||gave a short and excellent address, and then deposited n bottle, containing sever ii coins of the British realm,||@@||a bottle, containing several coins of the British realm, anda pirchmcnt document, on which wis written the||@@||and a parchment document, on which was written the following words - Hie foundation stone of tho first||@@||following words - The foundation stone of the first Congrcgmonal Church m Campbelltown, was laid b)||@@||Congregational Church in Campbelltown, was laid by Joseph thompson, Esq , of S)dncv, on fuesdiv, May||@@||Joseph Thompson, Esq , of Sydney, on Tuesday, May 17th, IS )9 in the rei^n of her Maiest), Queen Vic-||@@||17th, 1859, in the reign of her Majesty, Queen Vic- toria, Sir Willum Denison being Governor Genenl||@@||toria, Sir William Denison being Governor General of the Australian colonies The Rov lohn Gibson,||@@||of the Australian colonies. The Rev John Gibson, Îiistor of the church , trustees-Messrs Cobb,||@@||pastor of the church ; trustees--Messrs Cobb, locking, Gibson, Kendall, Row, and AVells '||@@||Hocking, Gibson, Kendall, Row, and Wells.' Hie Rev Toscph lleizley thon d¡ lix oreel an able and||@@||The Rev Joseph Beazley then delivered an able and suitable address He was followed b) the Reí W||@@||suitable address. He was followed by the Rev. W. M Kee, who expressed great plcisurc in being present||@@||M'Kee, who expressed great pleasure in being present at tlie ccromoii) of laying the foundation stone of||@@||at the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of another Chiistim templo in Campbelltown He||@@||another Christian temple in Campbelltown. He state I tint the C1 urch and world were under greit||@@||stated that the Church and world were under great obligation to the Independents for their high literary||@@||obligation to the Independents for their high literary labours in England and America Ile expressed his||@@||labours in England and America. He expressed his gratification m being present to manifest his sym||@@||gratification in being present to manifest his sym path) vv ith his brother, Mr Gibson A. man who was||@@||pathy with his brother, Mr Gibson. A man who was cdrcitmg )outh during the week, and githermg||@@||educating youth during the week, and gathering around lum such an audience as the «resent one, de||@@||around him such an audience as the present one, de served heart) co operation, mid he wished lum||@@||served hearty co-operation, and he wished lum God speed The Rev Mr Kent, of New-||@@||God speed. The Rev. Mr. Kent, of New- town, followed Mr M'Kee, in an interest-||@@||town, followed Mr M'Kee, in an interest- ing speech, aftoi which, he concluded||@@||ing speech, after which, he concluded vv ith prav cr A collection wis made at the close of||@@||with prayer. A collection was made at the close of the meeting, which amounted to about £10 -A public||@@||the meeting, which amounted to about £10. A public meeting was held in the evening, when theic was||@@||meeting was held in the evening, when there was again a good attendance Hie chairman Mr Gibson,||@@||again a good attendance The chairman, Mr Gibson, cilleil upon the lreasurci, Mi Ivendill, to re id a||@@||called upon the treasurer Mr Kendall, to read a stitcment of nionev pul and promise 1 to the now||@@||statement of money paid and promised to the new church It nppcircd that more than £.00 hid been||@@||church. It appeared that more than £200 had been pud and promised , the building which would be of||@@||paid and promised; the building which would be of brick, vv ould be 30 b) lo feet, and w ith the 1 md w ould||@@||brick, would be 30 by 45 feet, and with the land would cost about CG00 Hie Rev Mr ihrelkeld urged the||@@||cost about £600. The Rev. Mr. Threlkeld urged the people to be liberal to their munster, as he did not de-||@@||people to be liberal to their minister, as he did not de- pend on schedule S- U or C, but on the vowel " u'||@@||pend on schedule A B or C, but on the vowel " u" you Ile urged them to nlopt and vigorouslv work||@@||you. He urged them to adopt and vigorouslv work the vv cekl) ofTering Mr Joseph 1 hompson follow ed||@@||the weekly offering. Mr Joseph Thompson followed. Ile was happy to be present, and was giuteful for the||@@||He was happy to be present, and was grateful for the honour of laving the foundation stone of the first||@@||honour of laying the foundation stone of the first Congiegationii Church in that town Ile referred to||@@||Congregational Church in that town. He referred to his icquaintince with the district manv years back||@@||his acquaintance with the district many years back and its progress since, also, the rise and pi ogress of||@@||and its progress since; also, the rise and progress of religion in Sydne) and the countiv The Rev||@@||religion in Sydney and the country. The Rev. William Cuthbertson then delivered a long, liistruc||@@||William Cuthbertson then delivered a long, instruc tive, and powerful speech, and which wis listened to||@@||tive, and powerful speech, and which was listened to with greit attention and pleasure The do\olo¿) was||@@||with great attention and pleasure. The doxology was then sung, and the congregation dispersed-Com-||@@||then sung, and the congregation dispersed. -Com- municated||@@||municated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28630082 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPS' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. Hallt vin olOM et tko Genoral I'M; O (Hoe, M follow*, :||@@||Mails will close at the General Post Office, as follows:-- goa Lo it DOH.-Bj the Omar Pasha, thia day H at noon, IT not||@@||FOR LONDON.--By the Omar Pasha, this day, at noon, if not underway. Poa PaiBTDLr LTLUIM.- By th a Taranaki, thia 'day, at noon, ir||@@||FOR FRIENDLY ISLANDS.--By the Taranaki, this day, at noon, if not underway.||@@||not underway. Poa MAXIU.-By the Vírela I e. thlsday, at noon.||@@||FOR MANILA.--By the Virginia, this day, at noon. Toa HOM ? ac ¡TO .-By tho Orproy, thia nay, at noon.||@@||FOR HONGKONG.--By the Osprey, this day, at noon. Poa Naxsox.-By tho Gertrude, this day, at noon.||@@||FOR NELSON.--By the Gertrude, this day, at noon. Ton LONDON.-By tho Daphne, on Monday, at noon.||@@||FOR LONDON.--By the Daphne, on Monday, at noon. Poa HAVfOAToaa' and Fara az ISLANDS.-Dy th» Caroll no Hort,||@@||FOR NAVIGATORS' AND FEEJEE ISLANDS.-By the Caroline Hort, ea Monday, at fl p.m.||@@||on Monday, at 6 p.m. Poa Poar Conns.-By the Uuole Tom, on Tuesday, nt S p.m.||@@||FOR PORT CURTIS.--By the Uncle Tom, on Tuesday, at 6 p.m. Th« Waratah, fa.) experienced light S.S. windi until o£f||@@||The Waratah (s.) experienced light S.E. winds until off Clarence River, end strong southerly and S.W. winds, with a con||@@||Clarence River, end strong southerly and S.W. winds, with a con- foaed aaa, from thence to sydney. She reports the arrival of tho||@@||fused sea, from thence to Sydney. She reports the arrival of the Albion, schooner, at Maryboraagb on the t7th Instant, and would||@@||Albion, schooner, at Maryborough on the 17th instant, and would leave for Port Curtí* In a day ar two. passed a schooner off Cipo||@@||leave for Port Curtis in a day ar two. Passed a schooner off Cape Moreton, bound to the son th ward ; and tho Kow Hoon {*.), on||@@||Moreton, bound to the southward; and the New Moon (s.), on Thursday, at 1-30 p.nt, off Manning; River. The Waratah bringa||@@||Thursday, at 2.30 p.m., off Manning River. The Waratah brings sp IOS batea wool, Iii oaths tallow, 137 hides, and ion dr I ea.||@@||up 109 bales wool, 154 casks tallow, 127 hides, and sundries. The Kat« Korney, schooner, was loading Tor Sydney at Kew||@@||The Kate Kearney, schooner, was loading for Sydney at New Plymouth when the Bhamroek sail rd.||@@||Plymouth when the Shamrock sailed. The Shamrock, front Now Zealand, called at Howe's-Ialand and '||@@||The Shamrock, from New Zealand, called at Howe's Island and KH..K.r». Middleton Reefs on her passage dows. Captain'||@@||Elizabeth and Middleton Reefs on her passage down. Captain Poach reports tho Alloc Brown ct anchor ander Middleton Reef on||@@||Punch reports the Alice Brown at anchor under Middleton Reef on the 3flth March, cu which the wreaks af thrco vessels wore 1 jinn;,.||@@||the 26th March, on which the wrecks of three vessels were lying, Tts-, Agnes Napier schooner, Defender, and the «Urn frame of aa||@@||viz., Agnes Napier schooner, Defender, and the stern frame of an American ablp, apparently of from 400 to 500 tons, which bad||@@||American ship, apparently of from 400 to 500 tons, which had beta, from appearance*, so m o time wreoitd- No mama was found||@@||been, from appearances, some time wrecked. No name was found. The Defaader wa» lying-keel uppermost ; the whola of the lower ?||@@||The Defender was lying keel uppermost; the whole of the lower Broadside waa goa*, but the upptr ona had fallen over, enclosing||@@||broadside was gone, but the upper one had fallen over, enclosing a targe quantity of timber. ' Captain Punch -brought one of the||@@||a large quantity of timber. Captain Punch brought one of the gangway boards away, on whlah Ia carrel a scroll with the. word||@@||gangway boards away, on which is carved a scroll with the word "Gmslltaaon," catlatt. -Captain Pan oh ia anxious lo mike||@@||"Constitution," cut in it. Captain Punch is anxious to make publie tho fact that the dangen known aa Bllaabeth and Middleton||@@||public the fact that the dangers known as Elizabeth and Middleton eiioals, er« misnamed-being regalar reefs; the rooks en tho latter||@@||shoals, are misnamed--being regular reefs; the rocks on the latter ern halag roar-or are feet out of water at low tides, and on||@@||one being four or five feet out of water at low tides, and on which at all times the aaa break* heavily; and farther, that ac||@@||which at all times the sea breaks heavily; and further, that ac- «Oeding to hie eh art«, which are correotednp tol8J4, the positions||@@||cording to his charts, which are corrected up to 1854, the positions of lasse tUngerooJi reefs are erroneously-laid down. By. good||@@||of these dangerous reefs are erroneously laid down. By good obeervatlon he make« Middleton Reefln letítuae 30-31 3., longl||@@||observatlon he makes Middleton Reef in latitude 29°24 S., longi- tuda 149-3 30 B., Bllaabeth Reef Jytogdoe 8-, distant 30 miles. Many||@@||tuda 159°3 30 E., Elizabeth Reef lying due S., distant 30 miles. Many abra oas lora are under tho impreaclen that the two reefs axe ooo||@@||shipmasters are under the impression that the two reefs are one asa the tame, indar different names. The lahabliaata of Howe's||@@||and the same, under different names. The inhabitants of Howe's Island atate that for the last three months large cnaaÜlie« of||@@||Island state that for the last three months large quantities of timber have been contianally thrown ap, which would Induce a||@@||timber have been continually thrown up, which would induce a belief that acme other nnfortnuat* weasel has inffercd shipwreck.||@@||belief that some other unfortunate vessel has suffered shipwreck. S ID ¡nz YACHT Ctn RZOATTA.-Ve are happy to atate that tho||@@||SYDNEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.--We are happy to state that the «aartleaa of the oommtttoo entreated wdih tho duty of.carrying||@@||exertions of the committee entreated with the duty of carrying ont the regatta to be held on Monday, tho SSlh Instant, promise to||@@||out the regatta to be held on Monday, the 25th instant, promise to ba moat successful. The varíaos malones appear to ba J udlolooily||@@||be most successful. The various matches appear to be judiciously Chosen,' so a» to afford all classes aa opportsalty of- com||@@||chosen, so as to afford all classes an opportunity of com- yoting. The limited maana at the disposai of the committee ,||@@||peting. The limited means at the disposal of the committee of coarse preclude a very largo number of noes eoalog off, hut||@@||of course preclude a very large number of races coming off, but » aloe little programme oas bees published, which will afford tba||@@||a nice little programme has been published, which will afford the pnbUc much amoeemeaL To aoeommodsts still further thoa a||@@||public much amusement. To accommodate still further those ?who may feel Inclined for a pleasent trip dowa tho barbour, and||@@||who may feel inclined for a pleasant trip down the harbour, and at the aame time watch the progress of the'saUlng matches, the||@@||at the same time watch the progress of the sailing matches, the «emmlttce have engaged a »teamer of large alie, whlah will leava||@@||committee have engaged a steamer of large size, which will leave the Circular Qaar nt 10 a,m. on th» norning of tho regatta, and||@@||the Circular Quay at 10 a.m. on the morning of the regatta, and BB exeellant band will also been board, to add to the hilarity of||@@||an excellent band will also be on board, to add to the hilarity of the day, A sharp . contest is anticipated between the flraUelasa||@@||the day. A sharp contest is anticipated between the first-class TKO la Mischief sad Surprise. Unfortunately the Anni«. Olio||@@||yachts Mischief and Surprise. Unfortunately the Annie Oxley coos not contend on this occasion, bat BJ four af the fourth-class||@@||does not contend on this occasion, but as four of the fourth-class yachts start at the aame time, vit, noon, some Interesting sport||@@||yachts start at the same time, viz., noon, some interesting sport may be aatidpated.||@@||may be anticipated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025445 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' IMMIGRANTS BY TIT. 2 SAPPHIRE.||@@||IMMIGRANTS BY THE SAPPHIRE. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Berala.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Stn,-With reference to tho remarks contained in your journal of||@@||Sirs,—With reference to the remarks contained in your Journal of thin dato headed " Che Sinphire Immlgremi," in which it le «filed||@@||this date headed "The Sapphire Immigrants," in which it is stated " the ohitif thing that « ill millt ne against the-n on their arm al||@@||"the chief thing that will militate against them on their arrival is that thov do not spcik EnglUh, &.c ," I beg to solicit the fmour||@@||is that they do not speak English, &c.," I beg to solicit the favour of your informing the public that this insertion ia tntticl i wi'hoiit I||@@||of your informing the public that this assertion is entirely without foundation, ai it is notonout on boird that, with few evcepii ina,||@@||foundation, as it is notorious on board that, with few exceptions, they speak the English language well, a fact which will be fully||@@||they speak the English language well, a fact which will be fully borac out when they make thur engagements.||@@||borne out when they make their engagements. I remain air. vour obedient servant,||@@||I remain Sir, your obedient servant, , "., '-AÜGUg~os c_ D,\VIES, I||@@||Augustus C. Davies Snrgcon-Supcrintendent Immigrant Ship Sapphire.||@@||Surgeon-Superintendent Immigrant Ship Sapphire. On board, May 26.||@@||On board, May 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025514 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET. FlllBAT.||@@||Friday. THE malo immigrants per Sapphire, about 280 in number, have||@@||THE male immigrants per Sapphire, about 280 in number, have been on hire from the ship to-day. Tiley have proved a sullablo||@@||been on hire from the ship to-day. They have proved a suitable class of ugi-icuHural labourer«, and owing to the non-arrival of||@@||class of agricultural labourers, and owing to the non-arrival of any immigrant ship for mine months past, they wcro readily en-||@@||any immigrant ship for nine months past, they were readily en- gaged ut our extreme quotation» (specified at foot). Although wo||@@||gaged at our extreme quotations (specified at foot). Although we have had rather a limited business passing ¡n -.ho labour market||@@||have had rather a limited business passing in the labour market during Hie week, which may bo partly attributed to the " Queen's||@@||during the week, which may be partly attributed to the "Queen's Birthday," milking it u holnlny week, n» well us the approach oj||@@||Birthday," making it a holiday week, as well as the approach of Homebush Race*; yet, no dmibt, gjnd servunts, either malo or||@@||Homebush Races; yet, no doubt good servants, either male or female, are wantill in most «if the- country districts, and from||@@||female, are wanted in most of the country districts, and from prcent prospect« we «co no chance of any reduction in our rate||@@||present prospects we see no chance of any reduction in our rate of wages.||@@||of wages. Quotations with board and lodgings, at per annum.||@@||Quotations with board and lodgings, at per annum. Msrried couple* and indoor servants, £50 to £00.||@@||Married couples and indoor servants, £50 to £00. Ditto dnirv and farm viork, £15 to £50.||@@||Ditto dairy and farm work, £45 to £50. Singlo Plo'airht-cri, £3.0 to £36.||@@||Single Ploughman £35 to £36. General farm labourers, £30 to £35.||@@||General farm labourers, £30 to £35. Grooms and coachmen, £10 to £50.||@@||Grooms and coachmen, £40 to £50. Gardeners-experienced, £50 to £G0.||@@||Gardeners-experienced, £50 to £60. Garilen lobnureis, £Jt) tu £35.||@@||Garden labourers, £30 to £35. Cooks and lauudit-Mcs, £26 io £30.||@@||Cooks and laundresses, £26 to £30. Iloui-cinulds . ni fin ral i ervant», £20 to £20.||@@||Housemaids and general servants £20 to £26. -liictei-ii-» uni c ir-vr.lf r*. £»? t» £s0.||@@||Blacksmiths and carpenters £50 to £80. I . "- ' S. ASHLIN, '39, Titt-street North, J||@@||S. ASHLIN, 139, Pitt-street North, VV» have to nota the arrival of a seasonable relief to this market, J||@@||We have to note the arrival of a seasonable relief to this market, to this market by the Sapphire, with 210 Immgratits, and 28t by the Palmyra slnsel||@@||by the Sapphire, with 210 Immgrants, and 282 by the Palmyra since my last. M oat of the former aro single firm labourer« and plough».,||@@||my last. Most of the former are single farm labourers and plough men, nnd only a small portion of thom Savo como out under th» J||@@||men, and only a small portion of them have come out under the prepaid regulations; butnbnvo 200of those by the latter shin ar» *||@@||prepaid regulations; but above 200 of those by the latter ship are prepaid for, and only »bout flftv or sixty will bo fur hire. There.'||@@||prepaid for, and only about flfty or sixty will be for hire. There ha« been a steady 'demand for most description» of outdoor||@@||has been a steady'demand for most descriptions of outdoor labourer», married or «ingle, a« al«o for general malo and female||@@||labourers, married or single, as also for general male and female Bcrvunts, at tho current rates, willoh remain a» In roy last.||@@||servants, at the current rates, which remain as in my last. W. B. TtAlGII, l-l, King-street L'ast.||@@||W. B. HAIGH 12?, King-street East. Rv the arrival nf tho Sapphire nnd Palmyra the labour market ha4||@@||By the arrival of the Sapphire and Palmyra the labour market has received a good supply. The immigrants by th« former were for||@@||received a good supply. The immigrants by the former were for biro to day; tbey were to appojrnnco a well selected class of||@@||hire to day; they were to appearance a well selected class of farming men; there «ero only n limited number hired, as the||@@||farming men; there were only a limited number hired, as the miijorily re-fu"cd to take current rates, and in fact asked extravn- '||@@||majority refused to take current rates, and in fact asked extrava- gant wttgrs. The .Sapphlro hroujht out tho Donegal peasa-.try,||@@||gant wages. The Sapphire brought out the Donegal peasantry sent for hy tho Donegal Relief Fund Committee. Female servnnis .||@@||sent for by the Donegal Relief Fund Committee. Female servants nf a good ¿la's, arc very scarce Wages romain about same as||@@||of a good class, are very scarce Wages remain about same as last quotation,||@@||last quotation. J. C. GLUE, 102 Pltt-strcel.||@@||J. C. GLUE, 102 Pltt-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13025180 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. [FROH OUE CORnisrONUKHT.l||@@||[FROH OUE CORnisrONUKHT.l Mat 18th.-An tnq-est wis bel'' yesterday, nefato Dr. Knatg«,||@@||May 18th.-An inquest was held yesterday, before Dr. Knaggs, osronor, on tho body of John Sneddon, junior, yvho hid been||@@||coronor, on the body of John Sneddon, junior, who had been killed at one of the Borehole pits, by falling from the top to tho||@@||killed at one of the Borehole pits, by falling from the top to the bottom of the shaft, a depth of one hundred and fifty feet. Tho||@@||bottom of the shaft, a depth of one hundred and fifty feet. The evidence wa» watched by Mr. Kaene, Government Inspector of||@@||evidence was watched by Mr. Keene, Government Inspector of Coal Vines, and by Mr. Tipping, the latter on behalt* of the||@@||Coal Mines, and by Mr. Tipping, the latter on behalf of the Australia» Agricultural Company, at one of whoso shafts the acci-||@@||Australian Agricultural Company, at one of whose shafts the acci- dent occurred. It was proved by Robert Dunlop, the banker of||@@||dent occurred. It was proved by Robert Dunlop, the banker of E pi:, thal tho deoenstd, who was about fourteen year» of age,||@@||E pit, that the deceased, who was about fourteen years of age, was employed by him at the top of tho pit; Dunlop'« own work||@@||was employed by him at the top of the pit; Dunlop's own work being by the piece, fur the Compiny. About twelvoo'cl-ck yes-||@@||being by the piece, for the Company. About twelve o'clock yes- terday bo saw the deceased, who waa then pushing the emp'y||@@||terday he saw the deceased, who was then pushing the empyy .kips on the cage, by which they are lowered to the bottom of tho I||@@||skips on the cage, by which they are lowered to the bottom of the shaft; while deceased wai so occupied, Dunlop had turned||@@||shaft; while deceased was so occupied, Dunlop had turned round to rea ive a full »kip of onals, and while his back waa to '||@@||round to revive a full skip of coals, and while his back was to the pit he heard something falling down it, on which :||@@||the pit he heard something falling down it, on which : he shouted "under," to wa'n tho people at tho||@@||he shouted "under," to warn the people at the bottom ; ho then missed tho deceased ; hi» engage-||@@||bottom ; he then missed the deceased ; his engage- ment Is to receive the ooal at tho pit's month;||@@||ment is to receive the coal at the pit's mouth; he find« Ha own boy, but the Company retains power to discharge||@@||he finds his own boy, but the Company retains power to discharge the lad if not capable for the work. Deceased had b en employed||@@||the lad if not capable for the work. Deceased had been employed at such work for some 'imo ; waa quito ablo for the duty, and was||@@||at such work for some time; was quite able for the duty, and was a ateady lad ; it Is u-ual to employ boy« for the purpisc. Peter||@@||a steady lad ; it Is usual to employ boys for the purpose. Peter Spittle, marker ut the E pit, proved that ho was nt work at the||@@||Spittle, marker at the E pit, proved that he was at work at the top of the »haft when the occurrence took place ; having turned||@@||top of the shaft when the occurrence took place ; having turned bia head away for a m m°nt, on turning again towards tho pitt i||@@||his head away for a moment, on turning again towards the pits mouth, he »aw the feet of deceased, anda little 01 his legs, di||@@||mouth, he saw the feet of deceased, and a little of his legs, di appearing down the shaft ; he had juu previously »ern d ceased||@@||appearing down the shaft ; he had just previously seen deceased ? anriitg by an erop'y skip ; thought that no blame could attach||@@||standing by an empty skip ; thought that no blame could attach to Dunlop for emnlovlng deceased, who was about the M/.o of boy«||@@||to Dunlop for employing deceased, who was about the size of boys usually employed at ihe work: tf men were emnluyed f r the||@@||usually employed at the work: of men were employed for the purpose similar accidents would be a» likely to occur. yVilllam||@@||purpose similar accidents would be as likely to occur. William Lockt t, a miner, proved that he was employed at the bottom of||@@||Locket, a miner, proved that he was employed at the bottom of the shaft wnen he heard something coming down it, and instantly||@@||the shaft when he heard something coming down it, and instantly an empty akin and waggon onme down, with tho body of deceased||@@||an empty akin and waggon on me down, with the body of deceased lying across the waggon. Dortnr Irwin, surgeon to the Companr,||@@||lying across the waggon. Doctor Irwin, surgeon to the Company, having been examine I, to show the immediato oome of dcatb, and||@@||having been examine I, to show the immediate come of death, and having stated his opinion that deceased was quito uhlo for tim||@@||having stated his opinion that deceased was quite able for th work at which he wascmpljyed, the Jury returned a verdict of||@@||work at which he was employed, the Jury returned a verdict of accidental death.||@@||accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13016834 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEW NOTICES OF MOTION, I||@@||NEW NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. William Macleay to ask tno uoioniai ¡secretary, vv nemer||@@||Mr. WILLIAM MACLEAY to ask the Colonial Secretary, Whether any tenders were received for the conveyance of a wcokly mail||@@||any tenders were received for the conveyance of a weekly mail from Condoblln, on the Lachlan, to Lang's Crossing Place, on the||@@||from Condoblin, on the Lachlan, to Lang's Crossing Place, on the Murrumbidgee; and, If so, why no one waa accepted J||@@||Murrumbidgee; and, if so, why no one was accepted? Mr. William Macleay to ask the Hoaorablo tho Secretary for||@@||Mr. WILLIAM MACLEAY to ask the Honorable the Secretary for Lands and Public Works,-I. When the long-promised reserve||@@||Lands and Public Works, - 1. When the long-promised reserve and township at Lang's Crossing Place oa tho Murrumbidgee, are||@@||and township at Lang's Crossing Place on the Murrumbidgee, are to bo proclaimed I 2. When the first sale ef town allotments is||@@||to be proclaimed? 2. When the first sale of town allotments is likely to take place t||@@||likely to take place? Mr. Wild to ask the Colonial Secretary-1. "With referenco to||@@||Mr. Wild to ask the Colonial Secretary - 1. "With reference to i the Increased Assessment and Rent Act of 1853, what does||@@||the Increased Assessment and Rent Act of 1858, what does tbc Government consider to bo an cqniralont in cattle to 1000||@@||the Government consider to be an equivalent in cattle to 1000 ? sbecpl 2. Will the Colonial Secretary state by what means or||@@||sheep ? 2. Will the Colonial Secretary state by what means or under what authority they have estimated such equivalent !||@@||under what authority they have estimated such equivalent ? j Mr. Plunkett to ask Uie Colonial Secretary,-1. Whether the||@@||Mr. Plunkett to ask the Colonial Secretary, - 1. Whether the Government have decided on m iking any alteration In tho Houses||@@||Government have decided on making any alteration in the Houses of Parliament previous to its meeting In the nest session! 2. If||@@||of Parliament previous to its meeting in the nest session! 2. If eo, what Is the plan la contemplation I||@@||so, what is the plan in contemplation ? Mr. Donaldson to ask the Secretary for Lands and Public||@@||Mr. Donaldson to ask the Secretary for Lands and Public Works (with referenco to u question asked by him last session as||@@||Works (with reference to a question asked by him last session as to the period within which a settlement could be mido with those||@@||to the period within which a settlement could be made with those panics whose land has boen taken upon the Liverpool and C tmp||@@||parties whose land has been taken upon the Liverpool and Camp- belltown railway), " Whether any, and, if any, what stops have||@@||belltown railway), " Whether any, and, if any, what stops have bet n taken to effect those settlements; seeing thit sono of the||@@||been taken to effect those settlements; seeing that some of the parties IntTOAted complain that they have not yet received any||@@||parties interested complain that they have not yet received any payment for the lands so taken 1||@@||payment for the lands so taken ? Mr. Plunkett to nsk the Colonial Socretary, "Mas the investi-||@@||Mr. Plunkett to ask the Colonial Secretary, "Has the investi- gation in the case of Dr. II irria boen brought to a conolusion ; and||@@||gation in the case of Dr. Harris been brought to a conclusion ; and when will tho papers connected with the proceedings of Mr.||@@||when will the papers connected with the proceedings of Mr. Hargraves in the case, be laid on the table of the House Î||@@||Hargraves in the case, be laid on the table of the House ? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13023693 year 1859 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUE REV. THOMAS BINKEY.||@@||THE REV. THOMAS BINNEY. I Arrien nn absence of about nine months Mr. Binney||@@||AFTER an absence of about nine months Mr. Binney has returned to Sydney to fulfil engagements whicli,||@@||has returned to Sydney to fulfil engagements which, on his previous visit, lie wii9 obliged to postpone in||@@||on his previous visit, he was obliged to postpone in consequence of having to leave for Melbourne sooner||@@||consequence of having to leave for Melbourne sooner ? than he anticipated. During his absence he has||@@||than he anticipated. During his absence he has visited South Australia, Victoria, and Tasmania. To||@@||visited South Australia, Victoria, and Tasmania. To each of the two former he devoted three months ;||@@||each of the two former he devoted three months ; travelling mid preaching in all directions, visit-||@@||travelling and preaching in all directions, visit- ing the Chinchas of his own denomination,||@@||ing the Churches of his own denomination, but officiating also for other bodies, and aid-||@@||but officiating also for other bodies, and aid- ing by his advocacy religious societies and||@@||ing by his advocacy religious societies and general benevolent institutions. In Tasmania he||@@||general benevolent institutions. In Tasmania he was only able to stay time or four weeks ; he was||@@||was only able to stay three or four weeks ; he was obliged to leave unexpectedly and suddenly, but with||@@||obliged to leave unexpectedly and suddenly, but with the promise mid purpose to return, if possible, whicli||@@||the promise and purpose to return, if possible, which ho fully expects to do. When ho first arrived in||@@||he fully expects to do. When he first arrived in Sydney ho was in a vory enfeebled state of health-he||@@||Sydney he was in a very enfeebled state of health-he had derived little or no advantage from the voyage ;||@@||had derived little or no advantage from the voyage ; birt during his stay hero his strength was so materially||@@||but during his stay here his strength was so materially restored, that lie was enabled to undertake many im-||@@||restored, that he was enabled to undertake many im- portant public services. His sojourn in the "other||@@||portant public services. His sojourn in the other colonies completed what this began, nnd as health im-||@@||colonies completed what this began, and as health im- proved, labours multiplied. Ilis visit to South i||@@||proved, labours multiplied. His visit to South Australia gave rise to what has been||@@||Australia gave rise to what has been called the " Adeïaitle Correspondence," which j||@@||called the " Adelaide Correspondence," which originated with the Bishop, and has been read with||@@||originated with the Bishop, and has been read with interest not only in all' the Australian colonies, but in||@@||interest not only in all the Australian colonies, but in thcOld îiand. When hi Tasmania, Sir; Binney was||@@||the Old Land. When in Tasmania, Mr. Binney was invited to'preside at thcmcctitig of its Congregational||@@||invited to preside at the meeting of its Congregational Union, and availed himself of the opportunity of de-||@@||Union, and availed himself of the opportunity of de- livering an address, in which he examined mid dis-||@@||livering an address, in which he examined and dis- cussed the Bishop of Adelaide's scheme for tat union of||@@||cussed the Bishop of Adelaide's scheme for an union of all Protestant Evangelical' Denominations, as enun-||@@||all Protestant Evangelical Denominations, as enun- ciated in the Bishop's lctterto himself. , This- address||@@||ciated in the Bishop's letter to himself. This address (or " charge,"' as the local newspapers called it, making||@@||(or " charge,"' as the local newspapers called it, making the speaker a bishop for the occasion !) is to fje pub-||@@||the speaker a bishop for the occasion !) is to be pub- lished, with tho more important portions of the||@@||lished, with the more important portions of the '* Adelaide Correspondence." The circumstances', how-||@@||'* Adelaide Correspondence." The circumstances; how- ever, which obliged Mr. B. to- leave Tasmania when||@@||ever, which obliged Mr. B. to leave Tasmania when about to prepare Jt for the Press, will unfortunately||@@||about to prepare it for the Press, will unfortunately occasion sonic delay in its appearance. During-the||@@||occasion some delay in its appearance. During the reverend gentleman's present résidence with us it is||@@||reverend gentleman's present residence with us it is hoped that he will'be able not only to serve his own, 'lint||@@||hoped that he will be able not only to serve his own, but kindred denominations in Sydney;, «ml to visit other||@@||kindred denominations in Sydney, and to visit other important towns in the colony. One of the things||@@||important towns in the colony. One of the things wliich he had to- postpone when- ho left lost||@@||which he had to postpone when he left last year was a lecture to young men; on some subject||@@||year was a lecture to young men, on some subject connected vith incnt