*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13226002 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn . CLEAUANCES.-MABCti 17. I||@@||CLEARANCES. - MARCH 17. Prince Alfred (s.), 70t ton», Captain Bowden, for Nelson:||@@||Prince Alfred (s.), 704 tons, Captain Bowden, for Nelson: rasscngers-Mr. and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Frank and 2 children. Miss||@@||Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Frank and 2 children. Miss Pearson, Messrs. Donington, Boulton, Sheppard, Burns,||@@||Pearson, Messrs. Dorrington, Boulton, Sheppard, Burns, M'Artbur, and 80 in the steerage.||@@||McArthur, and 30 in the steerage. Granite City, ship, 771 tons, Captain Leask, for London : Pas- ,||@@||Granite City, ship, 771 tons, Captain Leask, for London : Pas- gongora-Mi's. Hungerford, Mrs. Helsham and child. C.iptain C. '||@@||sengers - Mrs. Hungerford, Mrs. Helsham and child. Captain C. Blavitt, Dr. Lindsay, Mrs, Buckland, Mrs. Heap and child, Mr.||@@||Blavitt, Dr. Lindsay, Mrs, Buckland, Mrs. Heap and child, Mr. >and Mrs. Devereux and 3 children, Miss Leask, Mr. J. Clark, Mr. i||@@||and Mrs. Devereux and 3 children, Miss Leask, Mr. J. Clark, Mr. Dymock. . i||@@||Dymock. Kangatirn (s.), Captain Paddle, for Melbourne : Passengers- |||@@||Rangatira (s.), Captain Paddle, for Melbourne : Passengers- Messrs. Simmonds, J. Brownie, R. Rome, Captain Susteaancc, and '||@@||Messrs. Simmonds, J. Browne, R. Rome, Captain Sustenance, and Ï7 In the steerage. For Adelaide-Messrs. T. Mngarcr, U. 8.||@@||17 in the steerage. For Adelaide - Messrs. T. Magarey, B. 8. Lloyd, Clark, J. Blackmore, Miss Clark, and 3 In steerago. '||@@||Lloyd, Clark, J. Blackmore, Miss Clark, and 3 in steerage. ' Vi Utiam Gifford^ barque, 320 tons, Captain Baker, on u. whaling ¡||@@||William Gifford, barque, 320 tons, Captain Baker, on a whaling voyage. , . )||@@||voyage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231515 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRODUCE REPORT.||@@||PRODUCE REPORT. To. 11 JJllSIVOUTll.l||@@||[O. B. EBSWORTH] Wtoi.,-At auction to-day, onlj hand washed and akin wooli wera||@@||Wool. - At auction to-day, only handwashed and skin wools were oflircil, and the prices for such wero lower. AU other tnulitm||@@||offered, and the prices for such were lower. All other qualities muft be reportai nominil.||@@||must be reported nominal. bhocpskins luiv c been in limited supply, and ordinary «Utos||@@||Sheepskins have been in limited supply, and ordinary station skins have realized from4?d. to 3d. per lb, ; washed skins ßeliinj||@@||skins have realized from 4?d. to 5d. per lb. ; washed skins selling according to quain; and condition.||@@||according to quality and condition. Tallow.-In tins market there is little or no alteration, miny||@@||Tallow. - In this market there is little or no alteration, many pat eels nrnving coastwise, have been shipped without beiaj||@@||parcels arriving coastwise, have been shipped without being ollcrcd at sale, and the sales that havo been made hare been||@@||offered at sale, and the sales that have been made have been at "former rates. It is noticeablo that the «ski||@@||at former rates. It is noticeable that the casks arriving from the north are in bad order, especially||@@||arriving from the north are in bad order, especially from >\ ide Bay, the timber from which they are made being an||@@||from Wide Bay, the timber from which they are made being sawn fiom unseasoned wood, causing tho stares to split, or they mil not||@@||from unseasoned wood, causing the staves to split, or they will not bear the piessurc of stowage; and such casks havo arrived In||@@||bear the pressure of stowage; and such casks have arrived in St dncj utterlj unfit for shipment, thereby entailing cither lo»s or||@@||Sydney utterly unfit for shipment, thereby entailing either loss or extra cipensc to the owner of tho tallow.||@@||extra expense to the owner of the tallow. Hides.-Tho last London accounts show that prices paidoitMi||@@||Hides. - The last London accounts show that prices paid on this sido have been too high, and shipments will not clear thomiclra,||@@||side have been too high, and shipments will not clear themselves, but lemo considerable loss. The stock in London was steadily lo||@@||but leave considerable loss. The stock in London was steadily in- crcaBlng, and there was no prospect of tho markc' rccorennf,||@@||creaslng, and there was no prospect of the market recovering, and pnv ato ad ices speak the same, or rather that prices th«||@@||and private advices speak the same, or rather that prices ten ruling could not be maintained. To-day, there baa been a decline,||@@||ruling could not be maintained. To-day, there has been a decline, and best heavy may be quoted from 10s Cd to Us Gd; light mi||@@||and best heavy may be quoted from 10s 6d to 11s 6d; light and inferior entirely neglected.||@@||inferior entirely neglected. Circular Quay, 17 th July.||@@||Circular Quay, 17th July. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13233735 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW. j||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT-TUMDAY.||@@||SUPREME COURT. - TUESDAY. SlTTtNOS l'Oit THE JUUAL Ol' OAU31ÎS.||@@||SlTTINGS FOR THE TRIAL OF CAUSES. BEI oin Mr Justice Milford and a jury of twelve||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice Milford and a jury of twelve, Till ai.EPN V nAMiAllUS AND OTIII 1 S||@@||THE QUEEN V. HANNABUS AND OTHERS. 'lhis was an ex oflicio 'nformntion by tho Altorne) -||@@||This was an ex officio information by the Attorney - Cenerul against John Hunnibus, William Hanmbus, Mat||@@||Ceneral against John Hunnibus, William Hannibus, Mat- tbow lilians, and John Wilpon, for nuisanco ihonuisanco||@@||thew Elkians, and John Wilson, for nuisance. The nuisance complained of wnB the obstruction of a public road at l'itt||@@||complained of was the obstruction of a public road at Pitt lown Bottoms, bv digging a trench across it 1 ho oftenco||@@||Town Bottoms, by digging a trench across it. The offence waa enid to have been committed ou tho 20th May last,||@@||was said to have been committed on the 20th May last. 'lho defendants pleaded not guilty||@@||The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr Butler and Mr Wmdoyei appoared for tho Crown,||@@||Mr. Butler and Mr. Windeyer appeared for the Crown, and Mr Faucctt for the défendants||@@||and Mr. Faucett for the defendants. 'i ho trial of this COBB hod alreadr occupied several days.||@@||The trial of this case had already occupied several days. Although in form a criminal prosooution, it||@@||Although in form a criminal prosecution, it was substantially only a proceeding to obtain||@@||was substantially only a proceeding to obtain a decision by the Supromo Court and a jury, as to whothor||@@||a decision by the Supreme Court and a jury, as to whether thero was in fact and of light, u public highway through||@@||there was in fact and of right, a public highway through land occupied by the defendant, william Hanmbus Ino||@@||land occupied by the defendant, William Hannibus. The latter olairaed tho road, or BuppoBod road, as a part of Ins||@@||latter claimed the road, or supposed road, as a part of his property, insisting that its uso at any timo na a highway,||@@||property, insisting that its use at any time as a highway, bad only been upon suffuonce, and not as of absoluta right||@@||bad only been upon sufferance, and not as of absolute right. It wnB to assort the right of prapertv thus claimed, that||@@||It was to assert the right of property thus claimed, that the trench had been dusr , and the defendants having boen||@@||the trench had been dug ; and the defendants having been prosecuted bv Mr C. W May, on bohalf of thoso who||@@||prosecuted by Mr. C. W. May, on behalf of those who claimed to use tho road as of right, thoy (tho dofondanta)||@@||claimed to use the road as of right, they (the defendants) were committed for trial at tho Windsor Quartor Sessions||@@||were committed for trial at the Windsor Quarter Sessions. From thenco tho proceedings wero removed to tho Supremo||@@||From thence the proceedings were removed to the Supreme Court by catto) art 1 ho lino now claimed as a road, ran||@@||Court by certiorari. The line now claimed as a road, ran from the Pitt Town Bottoms to tho main Pitt Town Road||@@||from the Pitt Town Bottoms to the main Pitt Town Road. Thero was another lino through Wilbow'a land in tho||@@||There was another line through Wilbow's land in the samo neighbourhood also gonerally usod, although,||@@||same neighbourhood also generally used, although, according to Wilbow, not a public road But||@@||according to Wilbow, not a public road. But m wet weather and for some timo after a||@@||in wet weather and for some time after a flood this road was said to bo impassable Tho road or||@@||flood this road was said to be impassable. The road or alleged road through Hannabus's land lay higher, and was||@@||alleged road through Hannabus's land lay higher, and was consequently moro dry. A great number of witnesses wero||@@||consequently more dry. A great number of witnesses were etanuned on both sides On the part of the Crown it was||@@||examined on both sides. On the part of the Crown it was averred that this line had beon used as n publio road||@@||averred that this line had been used as a public road forty years ago. Evidenco was adduced to show that it was||@@||forty years ago. Evidence was adduced to show that it was made BO by ancient and completo dedfcation and uses, and||@@||made so by ancient and complete dedication and uses ; and that the aseertion of proprietorship, renod upon by the other||@@||that the assertion of proprietorship, relied upon by the other side, had beon comparatively recent. On tho other hand,||@@||side, had been comparatively recent. On the other hand, theio was a great mass of evidonco to BIIOW that tho land||@@||there was a great mass of evidence to show that the land hud been for many years all under crop , that the lmo||@@||had been for many years all under crop ; that the line declared to bo a road had been fonced in , and that tho||@@||declared to be a road had been fenced in ; and that the public uso of it had only boan by permission of tho ownors||@@||public use of it had only been by permission of the owners or occupiers of tho land. It was clear that thoro had boen||@@||or occupiers of the land. It was clear that there had boen a great deal ot local disputing upon this quostion of road||@@||a great deal of local disputing upon this question of road way||@@||way. The jury having been addressed by Mr Tauoott for the||@@||The jury having been addressed by Mr. Faucett for the defence, and Mr. Windeyer having i or lied on bohalf of the||@@||defence, and Mr. Windeyer having replied on behalf of the Crown.||@@||Crown, His Honor brief!) summed up, leaviu^, it to tho jury to||@@||His Honor briefly summed up, leaviug, it to the jury to find from tho evidence before them whctlier thoro hau or||@@||find from the evidence before them whether there had or had not been « dedication to the public and telling thom||@@||had not been a dedication to the public and telling them Hint, it so, no mbTquent assertions of ownership would||@@||that, if so, no subsequent assertions of ownership would affect public rig! ts But that, as this was a criminal pro-||@@||affect public rights. But that, as this was a criminal pro- ceeding, they mest, before finding defend rats guilty, bo of||@@||ceeding, they must, before finding defendants guilty, be of opinion that tho ceo lor the Crown had been made out||@@||opinion that the case for the Crown had been made out bevend rll reaponabl doubt||@@||beyond all reasonable doubt. qhojur), nftor al out half anhoui's deliberation, found a||@@||The jury, after about half an hour's deliberation, found a v erdict tor tho defendants||@@||verdict for the defendants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13233848 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COUR i'.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BITORI tho Chief Commissioner||@@||BEFORE the Chief Commissioner Iho rule niel Í6r tLo sequestration of tho estate of I rancis||@@||The rule nisi for the sequestration of the estate of Francis Timmins was, upon the i otion of Mr Butler, mado abso-||@@||Timmins was, upon the motion of Mr Butler, made abso- lute||@@||lute The Chief ClcrV- limit,. 1 a 1 4 of fifteen estatoB, in||@@||The Chief Clerk submitted a 1ist of fifteen estates, in which eix moulin» hi » e 1 ij I binco sequostration no||@@||which six mouths having elapsed since sequestration no accounts current or ? Inns f 1 sfribution had been filed||@@||accounts current or plans of distribution had been filed. His Honor directed that eh attention of tho several assig-||@@||His Honor directed that the attention of the several assig- nees be called to the matter||@@||nees be called to the matter. Beforo tho Iiegistrar||@@||Before tho Registrar. In tho est ato i Chapman and Watt, a special meeting,||@@||In the estate of Chapman and Watt, a special meeting, adjourned until 11 odo k to morrow||@@||adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. be mu NOT us||@@||SURRENDERS Alexander 1 orbes, of newcastle, baker Liabilities,||@@||Alexander Forbes, of Newcastle, baker. Liabilities, £533 3s 7d Ae-Bctt £13 10s Sd Dohcit, £510 3s lOd.||@@||£533 3s. 7d. Assets £13 19s. 8d. Deficit, £519 3s. l0d. Mr Sempill of cul assignee||@@||Mr Sempill official assignee. Henry Deelev, of Bourke street, Surry Hills Sydnov,||@@||Henry Deelev, of Bourke street, Surry Hills Sydney, dairyman Liabilities, 1341 11s 2d Assets, £?60 la 6d.||@@||dairyman. Liabilities, £341 11s. 2d. Assets, £560 4s. 6d. ¿Sur] luu, C21S la J 3d Mr Sempill, oilloi ii assignee||@@||Surplus, £218 l3s. 3d. Mr Sempill, official assignee. William Brown, of St Mary s, shoemaker Liabilities,||@@||William Brown, of St Mary's, shoemaker. Liabilities, £35 Oe U Assets, £13 5s Deficit, £17 3a lid Mr||@@||£35 0s. 2d. Assets, £13 5s. Deficit, £17 3s. l1d. Mr. Morns, official a«signeo||@@||Morris, official assignee. SCHEDULE PILm||@@||SCHEDULE FILED. Lewis Austin late ot Richmond River. Liabilities,||@@||Lewis Austin, late of Richmond River. Liabilities, £661 Assets, £266 Deficit, £306||@@||£561. Assets, £255 Deficit, £306. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Tntlay, September 6-John Maskey, -William Trost, lewis||@@||Friday, September 5.-John Maskey, William Frost, Lewis Aubtin, magic Gcorgo It Barber, hist Cnaunun und M utt,||@@||Austin, single. George H Barber, first. Chapman and Watt, adjourned special for proof of debts||@@||adjourned special for proof of debts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234443 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn .THE NORTHERN GOLD-FIELDS.||@@||THE NORTHERN GOLD-FIELDS. »fflg at the Rocky Riyer offers some little more||@@||Mining at the Rocky Riyer offers some little more wagement than it has done fer some time past.||@@||encouragement than it has done fer some time past. w gutter has been struck on Mount Gore with||@@||A new gutter has been struck on Mount Gore with WBmitmg and averaging half-an-ounce to the||@@||flow sinking, and averaging half-an-ounce to the n«.l kLtlandPolnt» al8°» tne original bed of||@@||xxxx. At Maitland Polnt, also, the original bed of "w hag been laid open, and has yelded some||@@||the river has been laid open, and has yelded some estoth a- h ' in °ne CMe turnülB out Uvo||@@||xx rich wash dirt, in one case turning out two xxx to the dish. «vial gola haB been found at the Ironbark in||@@||Alluvial gold has been found at the Ironbark in we quantities, on the flats lying along the gully||@@||xxable quantities, on the flats lying along the gully L ír?fv the ranSe on whloh Wood's Reef is||@@||xx base of the range on which Wood's Reef is ù. Hl*!rt0 *e want of alluvial diggings has||@@||found. Hitherto the want of alluvial diggings has «»»great drawback to th« developmeat of the||@@||xxx a great drawback to the development of the rich quartz reefs w'/dch are known to exist in this '||@@||rich quartz reefs which are known to exist in this vicinity^||@@||vicinity. It is said that over a thousand tons of quartz await '||@@||It is said that over a thousand tons of quartz await crushing on t'^e Denison Gold-field. The stone is||@@||crushing on the Denison Gold-field. The stone is reported to be, -very rich, and already some very hand-||@@||reported to be very rich, and already some very hand- some nugget have been taken out of it ia the course i||@@||some nuggets have been taken out of it in the course of quarning.||@@||of quarrying. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234801 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURTE||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT FllIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. I BEFOII- tbo Chief Commissioner.||@@||BEFORE the Chief Commissioner. Charles James Mooro, of Stanloy-stroot, Sydnoy, plas-||@@||Charles James Moore, of Stanley-street, Sydney, plas- terer, petitioned for loavo to sequestrate his estate. On||@@||terer, petitioned for leave to sequestrate his estate. On hearing Mr. Fowl, solicitor for petitioner, and Mr. Turton,||@@||hearing Mr. Fawl, solicitor for petitioner, and Mr. Turton, a creditor in a polution te execute a Distriot Court writ of||@@||a creditor in a position to execute a District Court writ of ca. sa , and on reading tho petition and affidavits filed by||@@||ca. sa , and on reading the petition and affidavits filed by Moore, his Honor deolinod to remit tho foes that would bo||@@||Moore, his Honor deolinod to remit the foes that would be payable to tho Government upon proceedings to sequestrate||@@||payable to the Government upon proceedings to sequestrate tho so-called estate of C. J. Mooro, consisting of furniture||@@||the so-called estate of C. J. Moore, consisting of furniture and wearing apparel valued at £3 10s. ; and declined also||@@||and wearing apparel valued at £3 10s. ; and declined also to accept the surrender of tho estate, petitioner having||@@||to accept the surrender of the estate, petitioner having failed to satisfy him that the séquestration would bo for the||@@||failed to satisfy him that the sequestration would be for the benefit of the creditors, and that hit has booomo insolvent||@@||benefit of the creditors, and that he has become insolvent by misfortune», and without any f/aud. or dishonest; an bia||@@||by misfortune, and without any fraud or dishonesty on his part,||@@||part. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13235093 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IÍ.1 01 DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING Sl.PTLMBl.lt. 18G2.||@@||DURING SEPTEMBER, 1862. A red capped enake (Btacbysomn diadema), and three South||@@||A red capped snake (Brachysoma diadema), and three South Sea Island Parrots By VV llliam Macloij, Lsq , M P||@@||Sea Island Parrots. By William Macleay, Esq., M.P. A death nddcr (Acanthophis antárctica), a Uro blown handed||@@||A death adder (Acanthophis antarctica), a live brown banded Biljie (Uoploeephalus cuitus), a Ino black snake (Pseudechis||@@||snake (Hoplocephalus curtus), a live black snake (Pseudechis poiphjiiacus) B) Mr A Butt, 81, Devonshire sttect||@@||porphyriacus. By Mr. A. Butt, 81, Devonshire-street. A sbaik (Carelianas lencas) By H nottman, Lsq, M»c||@@||A shark (Carcharias leucas). By H. Hoffmann, Esq., Mac- qui ric pluci||@@||quarie-place. A nivel rom. Bj Mi^s Clari Brewer, Suny Hills.||@@||A silver coin. By Miss Clara Brewer, Surry Hills. Ne t of tho hirnioiuo'ts loluricmcla (Coluricinila haimonlca) ,||@@||Nest of the harmonious coluricincla (Coluricincla harmonica) , vc How lobin (1 ops illn.i AuEtiahsj , and of two species of||@@||yellow robin (Eopsaltria Australia) ; and of two species of pillans Bv Mr JnmcB Sejmour, Hunter s Hill||@@||ptilatis. By Mr. James Seyjmour, Hunter s Hill. A ¡umcu pig (Cavil cobayi) By Mr John Conncv, 4,||@@||A guinea pig (Cavia cobaya). By Mr John Conney, 4, Viiirng street||@@||Yurong-street. A mollusk (Aphsla^ llv Mi John Turner, §3, llushcutter's||@@||A mollusk (Aplysia). By Mr. John Turner, 63, Rushcutter's Pav||@@||Bay. A live diomond smkc (Moielirt Bpilotis) By Mr, Joseph||@@||A live diamond snake (Morelia spilotis) By Mr. Joseph Grab un, Marl ct||@@||Graham, Market. Amuiute hittcin. Bv Mr Gcoigo Smith, Manlj||@@||A minute bittern. By Mr. George Smith, Manly. A mollusk (Octopus) Bv Miss Elizabeth lucas, Ashfield.||@@||A mollusk (Octopus). By Miss Elizabeth Lucas, Ashfield. A piece of bono grown out of a human head Bj Mr James||@@||A piece of bone grown out of a human head. By Mr. James V\ limvright, St Marj's, South Creek||@@||Wainwright, St. Mary's, South Creek. Portion of the hull of the Dime in Dunbii, and simple* of that||@@||Portion of the hull of the Duncan Dunbar, and samples of that ship's cm no, showing tho action of sei water upon these objects||@@||ship's cargo, showing the action of sea water upon these objects. Bj Mr. Allied Mitchell, ", Circular Quay.||@@||By Mr. Alfred Mitchell, 7, Circular Quay. A young loala (Pliascolatctoscmerciis) ByVli. E. It Maldes,||@@||A young koala (Phascolarctos cinereus). By Mr. E. R. Maldes, Etenmcr Grafton.||@@||steamer Grafton. Amolltifk (Octopus) 1 y Mi Bennett, City Baths||@@||A mollusk (Octopus). By Mr. Bennett, City Baths. A live caipct smkc (Síorolla iaricgiiti). Bv Dr. S. Cundiottis,||@@||A live carpet snake (Morelia variegata). By Dr. S. Candiottis, I ochlan||@@||Lachlan. Reptiles from tho nc-ighbomhood of Sydncv. ByVV. D Eames,||@@||Reptiles from the neighbourhood of Sydney. By W. D. Eames, Lsq, South Head Road||@@||Esq., South Head Road. A ¡¡/ord (Grairmatophora muiicata) By Mi. Jonathin Wiiej,||@@||A lizard (Grammatophora muricata). By Mr. Jonathan Wiley, 219, SUFSCX street||@@||219, Sussex-street. A voiing lock wnllnbv (Pctiogalo penicllhta) Bv Edwaul||@@||A young rock wallaby (Petrogale penicillata). By Edward Hill, 1 Eq , Kose B ly||@@||Hill, Esq. , Rose Bay. A spur winged plover (Iublvanollus lobitiis), a sulphui||@@||A spur winged plover (Lubivanellus lobatus), a sulphur- erestcd cockatoo (Cacatua galerita), a blick swan (Cignus||@@||crested cockatoo (Cacatua galerita), a black swan (Cygnus ntntti'-), a duck-billed platypus (I'latvpus nualinus) , and i||@@||atratus), a duck-billed platypus (Platypus anatinus) , and a joung koala (11 aBcohrctos cincreus) Bj Charles Mooic, 1 (i ir, favour of the respondent.||@@||lant, and decreed in favour of the respondent. Sir H. CM».*», Q.C., anil Sir. ll. lt. Vaughan John-||@@||Sir. H. C Q.C., and Mr. H. R. Vaughan John- son were W the »ppcllant ; and the Solicitoi-General||@@||son were for the appellant ; and the Solicitor-General and Mr. SVmlergast for thc respondent.||@@||and Mr. Prendergast for the respondent. ; Their, lordships dismissed the appeal with coats,||@@||Their, lordships dismissed the appeal with costs, 1 m'a r yiMitted the easo to the uourt below, with a||@@||and remitted the case to the court below, with a direction.||@@||direction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231030 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LAW.||@@||LAW. 6OTREME COURT.-THURSDAY.||@@||SUPREME COURT.THURSDAY. IN EauiTY.||@@||IN EQUITY Büros? tho full Court||@@||BEFORE the full Court HOOKE V HIIAAD AM) OTHERS||@@||HOOKE V HYLAND AND OTHERS The argument in this caso, which had lasted sovoral||@@||The argument in this case, which had lasted several days, was now resumed nnd concludod It waa an appoal||@@||days, was now resumed and concluded. It was an appeal ngninet a decree bj the Primary Judgo, declaring tho will||@@||against a decree by the Primary Judge, declaring the will of the Info Owen Bowen, plaintiff's father, to ho established,||@@||of the Infe Owen Bowen, plaintiff's father, to be established, setting asido a releaeo executed by plaintiir in ignorance, as||@@||setting aside a release executed by plaintiff in ignorance, as wnsoiBerted, of hei rights, and directing an account of||@@||was asserted, of her rights, and directing an account of recoipls, &.c, under said will by tho executor and executrix||@@||receipts, &.c, under said will by the executor and executrix -tho defendant Hjland and Mrs Mary Curtis-tho lattor||@@||-the defendant Hyland and Mrs Mary Curtis-the latter deceased and represented bj defendant George Snow 'lho||@@||deceased and represented by defendant George Snow. The main point in contest was whether lho releaao in question||@@||main point in contest was whether the release in question had tuen executed hy tho plaintiff under an uuduo pressura||@@||had been executed by the plaintiff under an undue pressure of familj influence lho argument was very lengthy||@@||of famiy influence the argument was very lengthy ranging over a great mass of evidonco A largo numbor of||@@||ranging over a great mass of evidence. A large number of cu«eB hearing upon the question at IBSUO wero also cited and||@@||cases hearing upon the question at issue were also cited and commented upon on both sides||@@||commented upon on both sides Mr Marlin, Q C , Mr Gordon, and Mr. Butlor, ap-||@@||Mr Martin, Q C , Mr Gordon, and Mr. Butler, ap- peared for tho oppellnnts, and Sir William Manning,||@@||peared for the appellants, and Sir William Manning, Q C , Mr, Milford and Mr Sheppard, for tho respondents||@@||Q C , Mr, Milford and Mr Sheppard, for the respondents lho Court reserved judgrn°nt||@@||The Court reserved judgrnent. JUDGMENTS -Judgments will ho delivered to-day||@@||JUDGMENTS -Judgments will be delivered to-day (rridnj ) m tbo caso of Ex parto Bryant, a prohibition, and||@@||(Friday) in the case of Ex parte Bryant, a prohibition, and Bligh v Wood, a District Court appoal||@@||Bligh v Wood, a District Court appeal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13229527 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME cÖFrT.-Friday.||@@||SUPREME COURT.--FRIDAY Iîf Equity.||@@||IN EQUITY. Before tho Primory Judge.||@@||Before the Primary Judge. JIEIUtY V. JtOSS AND OTHKRS.||@@||BERRY V. MOSS AND OTHERS. Mr. Mnrtin, Q C, on behalf of the plaintiff, moved for an||@@||Mr. Martin, Q C, on behalf of the plaintiff, moved for an nd intf rim injunction to restrain the defendants (us prayed||@@||ad interim injunction to restrain the defendants (as prayed in tho bill) from presuming; to act as tho Council of the||@@||in the bill) from presuming; to act as the Council of the alleged municipality of Shoalhaven, and to restrain ths||@@||alleged municipality of Shoalhaven, and to restrain the defendant Moss freiin preeuuiir.g to not as mvyor of tho||@@||defendant Moss from presuming to act as mayor of the said alleged municipolity, and to restrain tho othor do||@@||said alleged municipality, and to restrain the other de- fonelants from acting as councillors or aldermen of thu said||@@||fendants from acting as councillors or aldermen of the said alleged municipality, and to restrain tho defendants from||@@||alleged municipality, and to restrain the defendants from levjing or disdaining upon the plaintiff's property, and||@@||levying or disdaining upon the plaintiff's property, and from taking any proceeding» against him to enforce payment||@@||from taking any proceedings against him to enforce payment of ratea alleged to bo due by bira in respect of property of||@@||of rates alleged to be due by him in respect of property of his sitúalo within tho alleged municipality.||@@||his situate within the alleged municipality. Tho offidavit in support showed that the aUoçod munici-||@@||The affidavit in support showed that the alleged munici- pality on three several occasions seized the plaintiff's pro-||@@||pality on three several occasions seized the plaintiff's pro- perty for rates alleged to bo duo by him to the alleged||@@||perty for rates alleged to be due by him to the alleged council-that tho plaintiff had brought taroo several actions||@@||council-that the plaintiff had brought three several actions for (Leso seizures-that in each of these actions the plain-||@@||for these seizures-that in each of these actions the plain- tiff recovered damages-and on a spocial case submitted to||@@||tiff recovered damages-and on a special case submitted to tho full Court, showing all tho facts, a judgment had been||@@||the full Court, showing all the facts, a judgment had been given dociding that the alleged municipality had never any||@@||given deciding that the alleged municipality had never any cxistenco, and that tho proclamation professing to establish||@@||existence, and that the proclamation professing to establish it was altogether void-that, nne^ithstanrlina- thi« d»««!»«,||@@||it was altogether void-that, notwithstanding this decision, thotioftndauiD »nu uminnucd to act as such council, and the||@@||the defendants still continued to act as such council, and the defendant Mose, as such alleged mayor, and that thoy had||@@||defendant Moss, as such alleged mayor, and that they had Ferved a notice upon tho plaintiff of their intontion to lovy n||@@||served a notice upon the plaintiff of their intention to levy a large amount for rates upon his proporty, unless the sumo||@@||large amount for rates upon his property, unless the same waa paid by tho eoventh of Juno.||@@||was paid by the seventh of June. Hia Htmor granted tho injunction as prayed.||@@||His Honor granted the injunction as prayed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13229748 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW. I||@@||LAW. I SUPREME COURT.-TuunsDAT. I||@@||SUPREME COURT.-THURSDAY. IN EQUITY. »||@@||IN EQUITY. ÜKi-OKK tho full Court||@@||BEFORE the full Court GUISE V. J01I11IN8.||@@||GUISE V. JOBBINS. This was onoof tho suits undor tho old system of rules||@@||This was one of the suits under the old system of rules ' nisi-a suit by infants againsljan oxooutorforan account, &o.||@@||nisi-a suit by infants against an executor for an account, &c. In this suit thcro was a sum of £6140 18a. lOd. lying in||@@||In this suit there was a sum of £6140 18s. 10d. lying in Court uninvested : the proceeds of a salo of cattle, ita, and||@@||Court uninvested : the proceeds of a sale of cattle, &c, and of a subscquont investment of tho money inGovornmontdo||@@||of a subsequent investment of the money in Government de- benturcs. Of tho two infants entitled to moiotios of this sutu||@@||bentures. Of the two infants entitled to moioties of this sum ono had been married, with tho consont of tho Court, to||@@||one had been married, with the consent of the Court, to Mr, W. M. Larnach, of Mclbourno-a marriago sottlomont||@@||Mr, W. M. Larnach, of Melbourne-a marriage settlement having boen executed undor which all tnonoys realised wore||@@||having been executed under which all moneys realised were to bo applied io Mrs. Larnach's separato uso. Différences||@@||to be applied to Mrs. Larnach's separato use. Differences bad arisen between the infants nnd their "next friend " on||@@||had arisen between the infants and their "next friend " on Iho record. They had commenced a suit against him in tho||@@||the record. They had commenced a suit against him in the Supremo Court of Viotoria. Under theso circumstanoos||@@||Supreme Court of Viotoria. Under these circumstances lia solicitors had declined to make any application for tho||@@||his solicitors had declined to make any application for the invettment of tho funds in hand. Tho application was||@@||investment of the funds in hand. The application was lhcreforo made, on behalf of tho infant plaintiffs, by a Mr.||@@||therefore made, on behalf of the infant plaintiffs, by a Mr. Larnach, brother to tho gentloiuan te whom ono of thom||@@||Larnach, brother to the gentleman to whom one of them -was married. It was furthor asked that a moioty of tho||@@||-was married. It was further asked that a moiety of the proceeds of investment might be paid to Mr. Larnach's||@@||proceeds of investment might be paid to Mr. Larnach's trustees. On tho part of the "noxt;fricnd" on tho record,||@@||trustees. On the part of the "next friend" on the record, Mr. R. J. Alleyne, no opposition was offered, but ho asked||@@||Mr. R. J. Alleyne, no opposition was offered, but he asked to bo released from his trust. This would in fact bring to||@@||to be released from his trust. This would in fact bring to an end tho original suit in connection with whioh this||@@||an end the original suit in connection with which this motion was made, which suit had in fact answered the||@@||motion was made, which suit had in fact answered the .purpose for which it was instituted,||@@||purpose for which it was instituted, .. Mr. Gordon appeared for tho infant plaintiffs, and Mr.||@@||Mr. Gordon appeared for the infant plaintiffs, and Mr. Milford for Mr. Alloyne.||@@||Milford for Mr. Alleyne. His Honor mado tho order for investment as prayod,||@@||His Honor made the order for investment as prayed, but hold that there «vest bo a eoparato motion for tho||@@||but held that there must be a separate motion for the release of Mr. Alleyne Tho othor sido not objooting,||@@||release of Mr. Alleyne. The other side not objecting, there could bo no difficulty as to this. It was directed that||@@||there could be no difficulty as to this. It was directed that AHeyno's costs in this motion should bo paid from tho||@@||Allyne's costs in this motion should be paid from the estate||@@||estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13226648 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOCK. AND STATION CIRCULARS.||@@||STOCK. AND STATION CIRCULARS. [J. BHEWSTEU.]||@@||[J. BREWSTER.] Statiohb.-The whole pi tho station properties advertised for||@@||STATIONS. - The whole of the station properties advertised for .public »_l_.by.i_e on Wednesday last, were, on the morning of tho||@@||public sale by me on Wednesday last, were, on the morning of the ¡lay of 8-le, withdrawn from tho market There are numerous||@@||day of sale, withdrawn from the market. There are numerous enquiries ft>r good sheep runs, lightly stocked. I have Bold the||@@||enquiries for good sheep runs, lightly stocked. I have sold the Dubbo Station, on the Macquarie River, tog-ether with three hun-||@@||Dubbo Station, on the Macquarie River, together with three hun- dred head of cattle, thirty horses, and ono hundred and sixty acres||@@||dred head of cattle, thirty horses, and one hundred and sixty acres of purchased -tod, for thirteen hundred pounds (£1300).||@@||of purchased land, for thirteen hundred pounds (£1300). btore Cattle.-This market remains without alteration, the de-||@@||Store Cattle.- This market remains without alteration, the de- mand is extremely limited, quotations nominal I||@@||mand is extremely limited, quotations nominal. Store Sheep -There is a steady demand for breeding sheep of||@@||Store Sheep. -There is a steady demand for breeding sheep of good ages, and wethers suitable for fattening aro enquired for.||@@||good ages, and wethers suitable for fattening are enquired for. Aged Bhccp aro very unsaleable. I have sold, during tho week,||@@||Aged sheep are very unsaleable. I have sold, during the week, two thousand maiden «wes, one and a-half year old, at fourteen||@@||two thousand maiden ewes, one and a-half year old, at fourteen shillings (14s ) per head, and two thousand ewe weaners at ten||@@||shillings (14s ) per head, and two thousand ewe weaners at ten shillings (10s) per head, from the flocks of J. Single, Ksq i of||@@||shillings (10s) per head, from the flocks of J. Single, Esq., of Diera, Gwydir district, Quotations are -Maiden ewes, 13s to||@@||Diera, Gwydir district. Quotations are -Maiden ewes, 13s to 14s, three to four year old ewes, 11s to 12b , full mouthed, but npt||@@||14s, three to four year old ewes, 11s to 12b , full mouthed, but not broken, 8s to 10s, wethers, 8s to Os||@@||broken, 8s to 10s ; wethers, 8s to 9s Squatters' Exchange, George-street, Sydney, 4th April. '||@@||Squatters' Exchange, George-street, Sydney, 4th April. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28624328 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT SESSIOM||@@||SYDNEY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT SESSION N TUESDAY. H||@@||TUESDAY BUFO nz Jndgo Cb coke. H||@@||Before Judge Cheeke Tho Crown Prosecutor conducto tl tho following ce*».||@@||The Crown Prosecutor conducted the following cases. Jane Stanbeck waa indicted for a toiling a bag conttiiq||@@||Jane Stanbeck was indicted for a stealing a bag containing £3 9a., on tho 17th December Inst, tho property of Tima||@@||£3 9s, on the 17th December Inst, the property of Thomas Ball. Verdict, guilty. Romanded for aontonco,||@@||Hall. Verdict, guilty. Remanded for sentence, "William Davenport was indicted for an assault, iii||@@||William Davenport was indicted for an assault, with intent, on Mary Ann Butler, at Gosford, on the 2li||@@||intent, on Mary Ann Butler, at Gosford, on the 21st December lasL Verdict, guilty. Recommended to met;||@@||December last Verdict guilty. Recommended to met; Hem anded for sentence Mr. Moflai| defended toe pi||@@||Remanded for sentence Mr. Moffatt defended the prisoner. Eliza Browne was indicted for stealing from the pen||@@||Eliza Browne was indicted for stealing from the pen of ono John Charlo« Whitmore, £8 in sovereigns ania||@@||of one John Charles Whitmore £8 in sovereigns **** note, on the 7th January last. Acquitted and diachar^ai.||@@||note, on the 7th January last. Acquitted and discharged. Michael Brennan waa indicted for forging an order r||@@||Michael Brennan was indicted for forging an order chceme, on the Oriental Bank, for £d 17s. 4d-, with i. Brown and Co., agents.||@@||chow 20th July. Brown and Co., agents. Black Dog, schooner, 1!>0 lona, Captain Linklater, from New||@@||Black Dog, schooner, 130 tons, Captain Linklater, from New Caledonia, Captain, agent. I||@@||Caledonia, Captain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13228940 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHS.||@@||TELEGRAPHS. CoNsiDr.uAhi.r.lprogress has been mado with tho tolegraphio||@@||Considerable progress has been made with the telegraphic extensions roccntly commencod under tho votes of Parlia-||@@||extensions recently commenced under the votes of Parlia- ment last session.||@@||ment last session. On tho oxtonsion from Campbelltown to Wollongong and||@@||On the oxtonsion from Campbelltown to Wollongong and Kiama, tho lino has been cloarod as far as tho bottom of |||@@||Kiama, the line has been cleared as far as the bottom of tho Bulli Pass, sovon milos from Wollongong, and polos||@@||the Bulli Pass, seven miles from Wollongong, and poles havo been crcctod noarly tho w-holo of that distanco;||@@||have been erected nearly the whole of that distance; tho stretching of tho wiro has boon comraonced. It is||@@||the stretching of the wire has boon commenced. It is expected that tho wiro "will bo carriod into Wollongong||@@||expected that the wire will boecarried into Wollongong in tho courso of a week.||@@||in the course of a week. Upon tho oxtonsion from Tenterfield to Grafton, tho lino||@@||Upon the extonsion from Tenterfield to Grafton, the line has boen cleared for about fourteon milos, and tho poles||@@||has been cleared for about fourteon miles, and the poles erected for a distanco of oight milos. The length of tho||@@||erected for a distance of eight miles. The length of the oxtonsion is 123 milos, and it is to bo finished iu four||@@||extension is 123 miles, and it is to be finished in four months.||@@||months. About twenty- five miles of cloaring has boon done on tho||@@||About twenty- five miles of clearing has been done on the line between Mudgee and Wellington. Tho holos aro sunk||@@||line between Mudgee and Wellington. The holes are sunk for twenty milos, and tho posts aro up for a distauco of||@@||for twenty miles, and the posts are up for a distance of fifteen miles, but nono of tho wire is yot stretched.||@@||fifteen miles, but none of the wire is yet stretched. The longest of tho now linos-that between Orango and||@@||The longest of the now lines - that between Orange and "Wagga Wagga-a length of 260 miles-has boon com||@@||Wagga Wagga - a length of 260 miles - has been com- lueneul, but littlo progress has yet beon made||@@||mmenced, but little progress has yet been made. A second wiro has beon Btretchod botwoon Muswellbrook||@@||A second wire has been stretched between Musswellbrook and Scono, and a station was oponod at tho Post O 111 co at||@@||and Scone, and a station was opened at the Post Office at the lattor town lost wcok, mossnges botwoon thoso places||@@||the latter town lost week, messages between those places being transmitted by moons of Wboutstono's alphabetical||@@||being transmitted by means of Wheatestone's alphabetical instruments.||@@||instruments. Two years cinco, a eocond wiro waa stratohod botwoon||@@||Two years since a second wire was stretched between Sydney and Albury, on tho protuiso of tho thon Govern-||@@||Sydney and Albury, on the promise of the then Govern- ment of Victoria, that a second wiro should bo||@@||ment of Victoria, that a second wire should be «îarried through to Molbourno. The performance||@@||carried through to Melbourne. The performance of that promiso lion boon ropeatedly postponed ; but a con-||@@||of that promise has been repeatedly postponed ; but a con- tract has at lungtli been taken for tho additional wire, the||@@||tract has at length been taken for the additional wire, the completion of which will give increased faoilitios for com-||@@||completion of which will give increased facilities for com- munication between tho two colonies.||@@||munication between the two colonies. Upon tho oxocution of tho contracts now in progress||@@||Upon the execution of the contracts now in progress thora will bo 2560 milos of wiro strotohod throughout tho||@@||there will be 2560 miles of wire stretched throughout the colony. Tho now linos havo afforded groat advantages to||@@||colony. The new lines have afforded great advantages to tho localitios which thoy havo counoctod with tho metro-||@@||the localities which they have connected with the metro- polis, but owing to thoir extension to distant and thinly||@@||polis, but owing to their extension to distant and thinly populated districts tho per contago of profit yielded by the||@@||populated districts the percentage of profit yielded by the Telegraph Department has beon thoroby considerably||@@||Telegraph Department has been thereby considerably diminished, and as all tho principal contros of buslnoss ia||@@||diminished, and as all the principal centres of business in tho colony will shortly havo tolegraphio communication, it||@@||the colony will shortly have telegraphic communication, it is not expected that tho Government will placo on tho||@@||is not expected that the Government will place on the Estimatcs'this year sums for further oxtensions.||@@||Estimates this year sums for further extensions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231681 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Ttl-SDAt||@@||TUESDAY. JBEroiii the Police Magistrate, with Mesara Day, M M||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Day, M. M. Cohen, Ash er, and Peden||@@||Cohen, Asher, and Peden. Four persons npurehended for drunkenness were dis-||@@||Four persons apprehended for drunkenness were dis- charged , two others, who were also disorderly, wore||@@||charged ; two others, who were also disorderly, were sentenced to pay 10s each, or to be imprisoned twenty four||@@||sentenced to pay 10s. each, or to be imprisoned twenty-four Lours ono who, while drunk, indulged m proiane 1 ingu ige,||@@||hours ; one who, while drunk, indulged in profane language, vasoidered to pay 20b, or to be in priioued forty ci0ht||@@||was ordered to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned forty-eight boura, and another, who in his cups mumlostcd a dishko to||@@||hours ; and another, who in his cups manifested a dislike to polloemtu lu gcnirnl, and oonotablo Dojlo ia pnrticulnr,||@@||policemen in general, and constable Doyle in particular, «bstiutting him m the execution of his duty, was sentenced||@@||obstructing him in the execution of his duty, was sentenced to pay 40s , oi to be nnpiisoned seven days||@@||to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned seven days. John W Atkinson was charged with bigamy William||@@||John W. Atkinson was charged with bigamy. William Crawford, new residing m Sydnoy, deposed that in tho||@@||Crawford, now residing in Sydney, deposed that in the ?»ear 1660 he was a resident at Now Providence noai||@@||year 1860 he was a resident at New Providence, near jKiandia and knew defendant tht.ro under the nime of||@@||Kiandra, and knew defendant there under the name of Jobn V ilham Betts , on the 18th Octobor of that year the||@@||John William Betts ; on the 18th October of that year the defendant was married by tho Rev. B Chapman, ot Goul||@@||defendant was married by the Rev. B Chapman, of Goul- bum, to Margaret Orawiord, his (witness) diughtor ho||@@||burn, to Margaret Crawford, his (witness') daughter ; he guvo his content to the marriage, und witnessed tho core||@@||gave his consent to the marriage, and witnessed the cere- mony , defendant lived with hia daughter about a fortmQht||@@||mony ; defendant lived with his daughter about a fortnight, and l ben left bei , she ia btill olive Abel Williams, of||@@||and then left her ; she is still alive. Abel Williams, of W oodside, Gipps Land, m the colony of A letona, d ipossd||@@||Woodside, Gipps Land, in the colony of Victoria, deposed that on the JOth Octouer last year he was present at Christ||@@||that on the 30th October last year he was present at Christ- church, leñaba about ¡twelve miles from Woodside||@@||church, Tenaba, about twelve miles from Woodside, vhon defendant was married by thu Rev Mr||@@||when defendant was married by the Rev. Mr. Stretch, ,o Jano Wright, with whom ho aftorwarda||@@||Stretch, to Jane Wright, with whom he afterwards lived about a month, and then left her defendant waa||@@||lived about a month, and then left her ; defendant was Inown in Gipps Land as John William Atkinson and m||@@||known in Gipps Land as John William Atkinson, and in that name was married Jano Wright was alrvo about a||@@||that name was married. Jane Wright was alive about a month since Tho defendant in roply complained that no||@@||month since. The defendant in reply complained that no evidence of his first murringo, but only ol the socond and||@@||evidence of his first marriage, but only of the second and thud bad been offered Committed for trial I he prosecu||@@||third had been offered. Committed for trial. The prosecu- lion was conducted by Mr Cory||@@||tion was conducted by Mr. Cory. Jame» Cairns wab brought before tho Court on two||@@||James Cairns was brought before the Court on two charges of stealing wearing apparel Mr Moffat said that||@@||charges of stealing wearing apparel. Mr. Moffat said that he was retained for the defence, and had an order to receive||@@||he was retained for the defence, and had an order to receive the money taken from prisoner on his apprehension. He||@@||the money taken from prisoner on his apprehension. He did not understand whv the officer who brought him into||@@||did not understand why the officer who brought him into custody made no mention of having lound a sum of money||@@||custody made no mention of having found a sum of money ?upon him Ho would cot allow the case to proceed until||@@||upon him. He would not allow the case to proceed until the money was produced in court Tho Police Magistrate||@@||the money was produced in court. The Police Magistrate said ' Of course tho man has n right to his money Ho is||@@||said " Of course the man has a right to his money. He is not charged with stealing money I ho officer in charte||@@||not charged with stealing money." The officer in charge of the court said he had no nionev-it was in the custody||@@||of the court said he had no money — it was in the custody of the police Mr Moffat hoped that the Bench would not||@@||of the police. Mr. Moffat hoped that the Bench would not allow the rights ot the prisoner to be thus trifled with I ho||@@||allow the rights of the prisoner to be thus trifled with. The money w as necessary to the prisoner for his dofence and ho||@@||money was necessary to the prisoner for his defence and he should like to know what power on iirth could deprive||@@||should like to know what power on earth could deprive Jbim of it Tho Ponce Magistrate ordered the money||@@||him of it. The Police Magistrate ordered the money le bo sent for, and it was then handed to Mr||@@||to be sent for, and it was then handed to Mr. Moffat The coso proceeded William Loft deposed thit||@@||Moffat. The case proceeded. William Loft deposed that cn the I8th Moy a DOW suit of clothes-coat vest, ana||@@||on the 18th May a new suit of clothes — coat vest, and trousers-was stolen from the steamer WilliuinB, yesterday||@@||trousers — was stolen from the steamer Williams ; yesterday le saw prisoner wearing the clothes and gave him into||@@||he saw prisoner wearing the clothes and gave him into custody , he paid upwards of £3 for them prisoner said||@@||custody ; he paid upwards of £3 for them ; prisoner said ho bought them for 30s of some sailor Joseph Rosa||@@||he bought them for 30s. of some sailor. Joseph Ross deposed that he yesterday found prisoner m possession of a||@@||deposed that he yesterday found prisoner in possession of a coat, which about seven weeks ago was stolon from his||@@||coat, which about seven weeks ago was stolen from his berth on board the W llluuns steamer Neither of the||@@||berth on board the Williams steamer. Neither of the witnesses could swear that prisoner stole the articles||@@||witnesses could swear that prisoner stole the articles alleged to have been stolen Prisoner b attorney submitted||@@||alleged to have been stolen. Prisoner's attorney submitted that his client ought therefore to ho discharged, though of||@@||that his client ought therefore to be discharged, though of cour fe Lo must forfeit the clothes which muet have been||@@||course he must forfeit the clothes, which must have been stoleu by somebody Inspector Ryeland asked for a re||@@||stolen by somebody. Inspector Ryeland asked for a re- mand, as he believed that other charges would be brought||@@||mand, as he believed that other charges would be brought home to the prisoner Remanded until knday||@@||home to the prisoner. Remanded until Friday. Moses Benden, dealer, was committed to take his trial||@@||Moses Bendon, dealer, was committed to take his trial for havmg, by means of a false pretence that||@@||for having, by means of a false pretence, that he was tent by Henrv Beal, obtained from James Fullam,||@@||he was sent by Henry Beal, obtained from James Fullam, of Park stießt, two p ur of boots of the value of 18s lhore||@@||of Park-street, two pair of boots of the value of 18s. There ?was no evidence to show rhat he was not sent bv Henry||@@||was no evidence to show that he was not sent by Henry Beal for boots, but it waB proved that prisoner pawned the||@@||Beal for boots, but it was proved that prisoner pawned the goods immediately or shortly after receiving them Com-||@@||goods immediately or shortly after receiving them. Com- mitted for trial||@@||mitted for trial. Henty W Olivor, was brought before the Bench by||@@||Henry W. Oliver, was brought before the Bench by tub inspector Harrison, charged with having stolen the||@@||sub-inspector Harrison, charged with having stolen the «um of £960, of the moneys of the Bank of Now South||@@||sum of £960, of the moneys of the Bank of New South Wales, produced nine £1 notes, which were given to him||@@||Wales ; produced nine £1 notes, which were given to him by Mrs Oliver, and which had been identified by the Bank||@@||by Mrs. Oliver, and which had been identified by the Bank as part of tho stolon money Remanded Bail allowed||@@||as part of the stolen money. Remanded. Bail allowed. Mrs Oltver was brought before the Court by inspector||@@||Mrs. Oliver was brought before the Court by inspector llarriBon, having been this morning apprehended by him,||@@||Harrison, having been this morning apprehended by him, under authority of a warrant from this Bench, charged with||@@||under authority of a warrant from this Bench, charged with havmg knowingly received the money her husband wad||@@||having knowingly received the money her husband was charged with stealing, she denied the charge, and handed||@@||charged with stealing ; she denied the charge, and handed to him nine £1 notes, produced, and one £5 note, which she||@@||to him nine £1 notes, produced, and one £5 note, which she paid did not belong to her afterwards she handed him £310||@@||said did not belong to her ; afterwards she handed him £310 in noteB of the Bank of New South Wales, she said that||@@||in notes of the Bank of New South Wales ; she said that Jher bus-band c,avo them to her just before leaving Bathurst,||@@||her husband gave them to her just before leaving Bathurst, at which, time she was not aware that he was in any diffi||@@||at which time she was not aware that he was in any diffi- oclty , these notes, as well aa the nine, have been identified||@@||culty ; these notes, as well as the nine, have been identified and claimed by the Bank as their property. Discharged.||@@||and claimed by the Bank as their property. Discharged. -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13229833 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. j||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I FllIDAY. I||@@||FRIDAY. Bnonr tho Water Police Magistrate, his Worship tho||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, his Worship the Mayor, and Mr. Ii Ronald||@@||Mayor, and Mr. R. Ronald. Thomas Snylo, found drunk and incapable in Kont street,||@@||Thomas Sayle, found drunk and incapable in Kent-street, was fined 5s||@@||was fined 5s. Georgo Nesbitt, clerk, Clarcnco sh-cot, charged with||@@||Georgo Nesbitt, clerk, Clarence-street, charged with being last night illegally on the promises of William Dalton,||@@||being last night illegally on the premises of William Dalton, phipowner and merchant, Pnncc-street, priaonor bomg at||@@||shipowner and merchant, Prince-street, prisoner being at the tune m a stato of intoxication, was admonished and||@@||the time in a state of intoxication, was admonished and discharged and Mary Ann Evans, a married woman, liv-||@@||discharged and Mary Ann Evans, a married woman, liv- ing in Kent Btrcot, apprehended for stealing a dress, \aluo||@@||ing in Kent-street, apprehended for stealing a dress, valued 30s , the property of William Toj, tinsmith, was dinchargod,||@@||30s., the property of William Foy, tinsmith, was discharged, there being no prosecution against her||@@||there being no prosecution against her. William llawl ins, seaman apprehended as a stragirlor||@@||William Hawkins, seaman apprehended as a straggler from H M S Pelorus, and William Hughes, charged with||@@||from H M S Pelorus; and William Hughes, charged with deserting H M S Pioneer, wero sent on board their respec-||@@||deserting H M S Pioneer, were sent on board their respec- ts o \ csscls||@@||tive vessels. Heinrich 1 ranck, a seaman of tho Hamburgh bog||@@||Heinrich Franck, a seaman of the Hamburgh brig Wallace, was sentenced to fourteen dayB' hard labour in||@@||Wallace, was sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour in gaol, for disobedience of lawful commands||@@||gaol, for disobedience of lawful commands. lho summons caso, Bull \ Wright, in which plaintiff||@@||The summons' case, Bull v. Wright, in which plaintiff spught to recover tho sum of £8 7s , nseaman's wagos, was||@@||sought to recover the sum of £8 7s., a seaman's wages, was dismissed, defendant paying costs||@@||dismissed, defendant paying costs. ?\\ llham Penchard, master of tho ship Abjsinnian, was||@@||William Penchard, master of the ship Abysinnian, was fined 10B , with costs, for neglecting to have a mato or||@@||fined 10s., with costs, for neglecting to have a mate or seaman m chargo of tho deck of his vessel on the night of||@@||seaman in charge of the deck of his vessel on the night of the 3rd instant||@@||the 3rd instant. In tho Eliminons' case, Richards v Richards, complainant||@@||In the summons' case, Richards v Richards, complainant suing her huBband for maintenance-a formor order of tho||@@||suing her husband for maintenance - a former order of the Couit having expired- tho Bench ordored tho payment of||@@||Court having expired - the Bench ordered the payment of £1 5s for tho period of twelvo months||@@||£1 5s. for the period of twelve months. Andrew M'lntyro, master of tho brig Montezuma, was||@@||Andrew Mclntyre, master of the brig Montezuma, was fined 10s , with costs, for ncelecting to oxhibit a constant||@@||fined 10s., with costs, for neglecting to exhibit a constant bnght light nt tho masthead of his ve«8ol whilst she lay in||@@||bright light at the masthead of his vessel whilst she lay in the fairnaj of tho harbour on the night of the 3rd instant.||@@||the fairway of the harbour on the night of the 3rd instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234295 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT. Civ IL SIDE||@@||CIVIL SIDE. {AbrulqcA fiom the Mo euri/.)||@@||(Abridged from the Mercury.) MOVDAV, SEFTEVIHEII 15.||@@||MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. BHOIU MI. Justico Wise||@@||BEFORE MR. Justice Wise. np\hoiris v. ANOEL.||@@||REYNOLDS v. ANCEL. This was an action for trespass on a squatting run, in||@@||This was an action for trespass on a squatting run, in which Amelia Ko) nolds was-plaintiff, and Georgo Ancel||@@||which Amelia Reynolds was plaintiff, and George Ancel defendant 'J ho counsel for plaintiff wero Su* Willum||@@||defendant. The counsel for plaintiff were sir William Wanning, Q C , Mr. Marlin, Q C, and Mr. Faucott. For||@@||Manning, Q.C., Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Faucett. For lie defendant Mr. Isaacs, Q C , Mr. Norton, and Mr.||@@||the defendant Mr. Isaacs, Q.C., Mr. Norton, and Mr. Parle) Iho case had been tnod at tho last Circuit Court||@@||Darley. The case had been tried at the last Circuit Court by Mr, Justico Milford and a special jury of twelve, and||@@||by Mr, Justice Milford, and a special jury of twelve, and decided in fav our of the plaintiff. An application for a new||@@||decided in favour of the plaintiff. An application for a new trial bud been granted in tho Supreme Court, on tho ground||@@||trial had been granted in the Supreme Court, on the ground (bat on important point m tho ovidenco had not boon sub-||@@||that on important point in the evidence had not been sub- mitted to the jury. Iho new trial had also been decided to bo||@@||mitted to the jury. The new trial had also been decided to be by a jury of twelve. On culling tho panel, it was found that||@@||by a jury of twelve. On culling the panel, it was found that tlieio wiro not enough names on tho list to strike a jury||@@||there were not enough names on the list to strike a jury from, without including devon of the îury who sat on tho||@@||from, without including eleven of the jury who sat on the im>t trial of tho case, and to this Mr. Isaacs objooted, lhe||@@||first trial of the case, and to this Mr. Isaacs objected, the eiljeclion bung sustained. Some timo waa spent in||@@||objection being sustained. Some time was spent in ¿tviHog means to remove tho difficulty. Sir William||@@||devising means to remove the difficulty. Sir William Wann'Bg proposed to havo tho case tried by a jury of four,||@@||Manning proposed to have the case tried by a jury of four, instead of twelvo, so that they could proceed with it||@@||instead of twelve, so that they could proceed with it dirccil) Iho counsel for tho dofondant would not consont.||@@||directly. The counsel for the defendant would not consent. His Honor discharged (ho jurors, and postponed tho case||@@||His Honor discharged the jurors, and postponed the case until nixt Circuit. Iho Court was then adjourned till||@@||until next Circuit. The Court was then adjourned till threo o'clock.||@@||three o'clock. When tho Court met again, the prisoner John. Burns,||@@||When the Court met again, the prisoner John Burns, vTho bad bee» convicted of indecently assaulting a woman||@@||who had been convicted of indecently assaulting a woman in tho vicinity of Nowcastlo, was placed in tho dook, and||@@||in the vicinity of Newcastle, was placed in the dock, and ftnfcnccd fo threo years' imprisonment with hard labour m||@@||sentenced to three years' imprisonment with hard labour in Maitland gaol-tho Judge, at Mr. Darloy's suggestion,||@@||Maitland gaol—the Judge, at Mr. Darley's suggestion, promising to consider certain points urged in the prisoner's||@@||promising to consider certain points urged in the prisoner's tai am, ii the) wero brought before lum and substantiated.||@@||favour, if they were brought before him and substantiated. Iho Court was then adjourned sine die.||@@||The Court was then adjourned sine die. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234247 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOSS OF Tin; AMIiUICAN VVHM.EU MA1UON.||@@||LOSS OF THE AMERICAN WHALER MARION. (/?Vr.ni the Queensland CWirffon, September li.)||@@||(From the Queensland Guardian, September 11.) vitTinDAV morning intelligence w is received in Uiisbano of the||@@||YESTERDAY morning intelligence was received in Brisbane of the total lo"-« of tlio American w hiller Mutton, a ftill-nggrd ship of||@@||total loss of the American whaler Marion, a full-rigged ship of about nine bundnd tons burden lho dl'astcr occurred on or||@@||about nine hundred tons burden. The disaster occurred on or about tte 3Í6t uliimo, on Stewart's Uland, on tbi south cast coa!g-slowly, however, as there is a great scarcity of||@@||ing - slowly, however, as there is a great scarcity of fkeaiers on tho Murrumbidgee and Lachlan, and it||@@||shearers on the Murrumbidgee and Lachlan, and it teems doubtful how long shearing will continue if||@@||seems doubtful how long shearing will continue if some more men do not turn up I hear of one place||@@||some more men do not turn up. I hear of one place where they are said to have had Bheep w ashed a month||@@||where they are said to have had sheep washed a month ago, ind yet have not been able up to the present||@@||ago, and yet have not been able up to the present time to get their fleeces taken off The Murrum-||@@||time to get their fleeces taken off. The Murrum- bidgee wool will be later m the merket than usual||@@||bidgee wool will be later in the market than usual tins year, hut whether m the present state of the||@@||this year; but whether in the present state of the markets that vail be advantageous to the sellei or||@@||markets that will be advantageous to the seller or not, it seems very difficult to determine, although the||@@||not, it seems very difficult to determine, although the general opinion seems to bo that wool is giadually||@@||general opinion seems to be that wool is gradually falling m value||@@||falling in value. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28622451 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE.||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. [l'ROM OUR CORRESVONDBNT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] SEPTEMJIER 22.-MAN DROWNED.-Laut woefc at Cold||@@||SEPTEMBER 22. - MAN DROWNED. - Last week at Cold- wnttr, H ttulion belonging to. Mr, David Itcid on tho Lowor||@@||water, a station belonging to Mr. David Reid on the Lower Lachlan, a poor fellow met with a suddon death. He was||@@||Lachlan, a poor fellow met with a sudden death. He was a shearer at work on tho station, and had gono to tho||@@||a shearer at work on the station, and had gone to the northern sido of tho Laohlan in a hark ennoo with a com-||@@||northern side of the Lachlan in a bark canoe with a com- panion, and in returning the canso capsized ; an alarm hoing||@@||panion, and in returning the canoe capsized; an alarm being given, pe vcr ol persons rushed to the spot, whore they saw||@@||given, several persons rushed to the spot, where they saw ono of the men swimming to the shore, but the other had||@@||one of the men swimming to the shore, but the other had disappeared, nnd a hat floating on the surfitco of the water||@@||disappeared, and a hat floating on the surface of the water was nil that remained to show that a human being had||@@||was all that remained to show that a human being had suddenly quilted this life. In about two hours by the use||@@||suddenly quitted this life. In about two hours by the use of a drag the body was recovered. Tho only property loft||@@||of a drag the body was recovered. The only property left by tho deceased, except some clothes, consisted of a biblo||@@||by the deceased, except some clothes, consisted of a bible and a Cowan's memorandum hook, in which was written||@@||and a Cowan's memorandum book, in which was written Samuel Ashmore-no other insortion had boen made in the||@@||Samuel Ashmore - no other insertion had been made in the book. Tho poor follow is BuppoBod to havo boon about||@@||book. The poor follow is supposed to have been about thirly-fivo j ears pf age, and was a complote stranger in tho||@@||thirty-five years of age, and was a complete stranger in the locality.||@@||locality. Tho BENCH.-The appointment of Mr. John Downie, of||@@||The BENCH. - The appointment of Mr. John Downie, of llliwa Station, near Buy, as a Justice of tho Poaco, has||@@||llliwa Station, near Hay, as a Justice of the Peace, has given given general satisfaction. Mr. Downio residing so||@@||[given] given general satisfaction. Mr. Downie residing so CIOFO to Huy, ho will, in all probability, bo a regular||@@||close to Hay, he will, in all probability, be a regular attendant on tho benoh, where bis liberal views||@@||attendant on the bench, where his liberal views will enablo bim to rondor good service in||@@||will enable him to render good service in aiding, to adjust tho many disagreements which||@@||aiding to adjust the many disagreements which arise respecting tho formation of townships, the||@@||arise respecting the formation of townships, the tattling of new country, and tho arrangement of disputes||@@||settling of new country, and the arrangement of disputes raptcting existing boundaries of runs-disputes now so||@@||respecting existing boundaries of runs - disputes now so often occurring tinco impoundings on a large seale havo be-||@@||often occurring since impoundings on a large scale have be- come so fashionable in this part of tho colony.||@@||come so fashionable in this part of the colony. T HE WEATHER, &C.-Karly yesterday morning this dis-||@@||THE WEATHER, &c. - Early yesterday morning this dis- trict was visited by a very violent thunderstorm, which||@@||trict was visited by a very violent thunderstorm, which lusted for moro than nn hour; vory little rain, however,||@@||lasted for more than an hour; very little rain, however, accompanied it. Tho Laohlan, after continuing high for||@@||accompanied it. The Lachlan, after continuing high for about a fortnight, has now cominoncod falling, and tho||@@||about a fortnight, has now commenced falling, and the shallow water is rapidly disappearing from tho flats whioh||@@||shallow water is rapidly disappearing from the flats which adjoin tho channel.||@@||adjoin the channel. .IMPORTANT IMPOUNDINO CASE.-An action, which||@@||IMPORTANT IMPOUNDING CASE. - An action, which attracts conbidorablo attention, is to be tried in tho District||@@||attracts considerable attention, is to be tried in the District Court, nt Hay, this week. Mr. Welch, laanutror of Mr.||@@||Court, at Hay, this week. Mr. Welch, manager of Mr. John Peter's station on tho Lower Lachlan, summons Mr.||@@||John Peter's station on the Lower Lachlan, summons Mr. Jnincs Moore, mnnager of the adjoining Btation, which||@@||James Moore, manager of the adjoining station, which belongs to Mr. David itcid, for starling a certain number of||@@||belongs to Mr. David Reid, for stealing a certain number of cattle. Tho fucta appear to bo, that tho latter impounded||@@||cattle. The facts appear to be, that the latter impounded cattle belonging to tho former, and tho real question at||@@||cattle belonging to the former, and the real question at ÍFSUO is as to the correct boundary lines of tho runs, and aa||@@||issue is as to the correct boundary lines of the runs, and as to tho exact spot from which tho cattle wore lifted ; Mr.||@@||to the exact spot from which the cattle were lifted; Mr. Welch, believing that tho cattle wero impounded from Mr.||@@||Welch, believing that the cattle were impounded from Mr. Peter's run, and hence tho complaint of cattle stoaling.||@@||Peter's run, and hence the complaint of cattle stealing. Tho one station carrying sheep, und tho other oattle, and||@@||The one station carrying sheep, and the other cattle, and neither being fenced, constant disputes aro occurring about||@@||neither being fenced, constant disputes are occurring about reputed trespassing.||@@||reputed trespassing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13232756 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,,. ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE. vThe Treasurer Etated in the House of Assembly||@@||The Treasurer Etated in the House of Assembly ~that the tenders for the mail service would be altered,||@@||that the tenders for the mail service would be altered, -lo enable the steamer to leave King George's Sound,||@@||to enable the steamer to leave King George's Sound, on the 19th of each month, if the ocean Bteamer hid||@@||on the 19th of each month, if the ocean steamer had not arrived with the outward mail ; and that' the||@@||not arrived with the outward mail; and that the Government would ass'st any company in carr) ing||@@||Government would assist any company in carrying -cut the contract.||@@||out the contract. There have been dreadful storms and floods||@@||There have been dreadful storms and floods ?throughout the colony. Bridges have been washed||@@||throughout the colony. Bridges have been washed »way, and men di owned.||@@||way, and men drowned. The trial of M. Maitin, for murder at Salt Creek,||@@||The trial of M. Martin, for murder at Salt Creek, is fixed fcr Fiiday.||@@||is fixed for Friday. MessrB. Tovuiscud and Co. sold to-day 3000 bags of||@@||Messrs. Townsend and Co. sold to-day 3000 bags of ..sugar at the following rates :-Ration, £25 10s. to||@@||sugar at the following rates:—Ration, £25 10s. to Í27 j brown, £28 to £30 ; yellow, £34 to £39 12s. Gd. ;.||@@||£27; brown, £28 to £30; yellow, £34 to £39 12s. 6d.; crystals, £40 10s.||@@||crystals, £40 10s. Flour remains at £10 per ton ; wheat, OB: 3d. per||@@||Flour remains at £16 per ton; wheat, 5s. 3d. per tmshel.||@@||bushel. "Wednesday, 8 p.m.||@@||Wednesday, 8 p.m. Further particulars of the Salt Creek murder have||@@||Further particulars of the Salt Creek murder have -«ome to light, A man named "Wilson having lodged||@@||come to light. A man named Wilson having lodged ' .»l'information'against Malachi Martin. He states||@@||an information against Malachi Martin. He states that previous to the body being found in a wombat||@@||that previous to the body being found in a wombat hole, he saw it in Mattiu's house. "Wilson has been||@@||hole, he saw it in Martin's house. Wilson has been -arrested.||@@||arrested. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13065776 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES -JANUARY l8.||@@||CLEARANCES -JANUARY 18. Rovcly, ship, Gi55 tons, Captain rinramor, for Petronaulovskl.||@@||Revely, ship, 655 tons, Captain Plummer, for Petropaulovski. Walter Hood, ship, 918 tons, Cnplnui Donald, for London,||@@||Walter Hood, ship, 918 tons, Captain Donald, for London, rasfcugcrs-Mr. and Mrs. Allnort, Mrs. Graham, Miss Osborne,||@@||Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Allport, Mrs. Graham, Miss Osborne, Dr. Lajoux, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, Mr. J. Hodgon.||@@||Dr. Lajoux, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, Mr. J. Hodgson. Wonga Wongn (s ), Captain Walker, for Adelaide. Passengers||@@||Wonga Wonga (s ), Captain Walker, for Adelaide. Passengers -Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Wolter Scott, Mr. Georgo Collin,||@@||-Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Walter Scott, Mr. George Collin, ? Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Master Smith, Miss Garrett, Mrs,' Pitlicy,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Master Smith, Miss Garrett, Mrs. Pithey, ana\ 10 m 'ho steerage. r î ,||@@||and 10 in the steerage. . - Hoyiicrnng (s0, Captain Chatfield, for Rockhampton, Passûn||@@||Boomerang (s), Captain Chatfield, for Rockhampton, Passen- gers-Mr. Nisser, Mr. E. A. Hill, Mr. Archibald Craig, Mr. G.||@@||gers-Mr. Nisser, Mr. E. A. Hill, Mr. Archibald Craig, Mr. G. Micban, Mr. B. Colly us, Mr. Cobham, Mrs. Atkinson; Mr. Wool-||@@||Michan, Mr. B. Collyns, Mr. Cobham, Mrs. Atkinson; Mr. Wool- ley, Mr. G. Long*, Mr. M. Curr, Mr. Macartney, Mr.-R. Torster,||@@||ley, Mr. G. Long, Mr. M. Curr, Mr. Macartney, Mr. R. Forster, and 12 in the steerage. . . J - . . ' i||@@||and 12 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13225347 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TURSBAV.||@@||TUESDAY. BuS th8 Wat<ír Polico M^'wto and Mr. H. c.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. H. C. Burnell. James Tulloch, master of tho brig Mercury, of New||@@||James Tulloch, master of the brig Mercury, of New- cutio, waa fined £10 with costs, on pleading RÄ to ¡||@@||castle, was fined £10 with costs, on pleading guilty to a charge preferred by inspector Cowell, that ho llfaSeet «2||@@||charge preferred by inspector Cowell, that he did neglect on leaving the harbour of tort Jackson to deliver te tho Su"||@@||leaving the harbour of Port Jackson to deliver to the Su- permtendent of Water Police a into and correct fist in||@@||perintendent of Water Police a true and correct list in writing, containing the names of tho crow and passeñíror.||@@||writing, containing the names of the crew and passengers and air other persons intending to proceed to ¿"2||@@||and all other persons intending to proceed to sea in such ycsHcl, within twentv-four hours previous to har departure||@@||vessel, within twenty-four hours previous to her departure. Another chargo ngainst tho same defendant, for unlawful]»||@@||Another charge against the same defendant, for unlawfully concealing on board hi« vessel a stoker named Coleman||@@||concealing on board his vessel a stoker named Coleman, belonging to II.M.S Miranda, was withdrawn. w"om*a»||@@||belonging to H.M.S Miranda, was withdrawn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13225530 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATKR POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I _, .... _ "^Jîlnf^ "-""'" -- I||@@||FRIDAY. Bei-oue tho Water Police Magistrate, Mr. M. M. Cohen,,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. M. M. Cohen, and Lioutcnant Sadleir.||@@||and Lieutenant Sadleir. William Williams, doalor, Argylo-stroct, was appre-||@@||William Williams, dealer, Argyle-street, was appre- hended about four o'clock yectcrday, on a charge of having||@@||hended about four o'clock yesterday, on a charge of having caused tho death of a child (thrco years of ago) named John||@@||caused the death of a child (three years of ago) named John M'Koy, by driving over him a spring-cart, whicti prisoner||@@||M'Koy, by driving over him a spring-cart, which prisoner was in chargo of at tho timo, in Kont-strcot, Ho was re-||@@||was in charge of at the time, in Kent-street. He was re- manded to tho Coioncr's Court.||@@||manded to the Coroner's Court. Edward Perrin, a scauiun of H. M. S. Pelorus, found||@@||Edward Perrin, a seaman of H. M. S. Pelorus, found drunk, and behaving in n riotous and disorder!)- manner||@@||drunk, and behaving in a riotous and disorderly manner in Prince-street, was sent on board his ship to be dealt||@@||in Prince-street, was sent on board his ship to be dealt willi.||@@||with. William Thoms.«, a seaman of tho Bhip Schah Jehan,||@@||William Thomsas, a seaman of the ship Schah Jehan, was committed to four vvcoks' hurd labour in gaol, for wilful||@@||was committed to four weeks' hard labour in gaol, for wilful dieobodu-nce oflawful commands.||@@||disobedience of lawful commands. Lindvvit-k Ilagstroin, convicted of desortion from tho ship||@@||Lindwick Hagstrom, convicted of desertion from the ship Boyal Bride, was sentenced to six vvcoks' hard labour in||@@||Royal Bride, was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour in gaol-_||@@||gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13225906 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGLISH SHIPPING. ' I||@@||ENGLISH SHIPPING. I , ' AltniVALS. ' I||@@||ARRIVALS. November 24,-Roxburgh Castle, from Melbourne, 87 days.||@@||November 24,-Roxburgh Castle, from Melbourne, 87 days. Nox ember 24.-Juint» M ilson, from Melbuarnc, 13S days.!||@@||November 24.-James Wilson, from Melbourne, 136 days. Noximber25.-Nili, tioiu Sjdiiej, 135 days. . j||@@||November25.-Nile, from Sydney, 135 days. Noxcmbtr 30.-^1'niiigorm, from Sydney, 90 days. j||@@||November 30.-Cairngorm, from Sydney, 90 days. ' December 3.-Uullingeidc, from Sydney, 132 days, j||@@||December 3.-Hollingside, from Sydney, 132 days. December 5.-Bessie, from Moreton hay, 131 days. '||@@||December 5.-Bessie, from Moreton Bay, 131 days. i December 11.-Constantine, from Sydney, 121 days. I||@@||December 11.-Constantine, from Sydney, 121 days. December 13.-Wellesley, lrom Melbourne, 82 dnys. i '||@@||December 13.-Wellesley, from Melbourne, 82 days. , December 14.-Strathdon, from Sj dney, 81 days. )||@@||December 14.-Strathdon, from Sydney, 84 days. Jonuory 0.-Kent, from Melbourne, 83 dayB. '||@@||January 6.-Kent, from Melbourne, 83 days. January 25.-Moravian, from Melbourne, 69 dojs, '||@@||January 25.-Moravian, from Melbourne, 69 days. DKPAnlUll-, | x||@@||DEPARTURES. FROM LONDON. ,||@@||FROM LONDON. For Sydney, December 19.-Dunphoil Castle. '||@@||For Sydney, December 19.-Dunphail Castle. For Sydney.-December 19, Light of the Agc; 23, Rifleman ;||@@||For Sydney.-December 19, Light of the Age; 23, Rifleman ; 25, Caioline Coventry : 30, Chrj sollte ; January 17, Cairngorm ;||@@||25, Caroline Coventry ; 30, Chrysolite ; January 17, Cairngorm ; l8, Abyssinian ; 20, Sebastian Cubot ; 21, J. L. Hale. '||@@||l8, Abyssinian ; 20, Sebastian Cabot ; 21, J. L. Hale. For Melbourne.-December, Caspian, Solnay, Oiwell, Goth||@@||For Melbourne.-December, Caspian, Solway, Orwell, Goth- eming, Palmerston ; January, Caribbean, Swiftsure, Lincoln-||@@||enring, Palmerston ; January, Caribbean, Swiftsure, Lincoln- shire.||@@||shire. For New Zealand.-December, Victoria, Cashmere, Olix-er||@@||For New Zealand.-December, Victoria, Cashmere, Oliver Cromwell, Ardcncraig, Akbar, Funny Blanch, Whitehaven Lass.||@@||Cromwell, Ardencraig, Akbar, Fanny Blanch, Whitehaven Lass. ' For Van Dlemcn's Land.-December 7, Kirkdalc, Thracian.||@@||For Van Diemen's Land.-December 7, Kirkdale, Thracian. FHOM LIX-i.nrOOL.||@@||FROM LIVERPOOL. i . For Sydney.-December le, Oaklands ; 30, Annie Wilson j||@@||For Sydney.-December 18, Oaklands ; 30, Annie Wilson ; January 7, Star of Hone,||@@||January 7, Star of Hope, i For Melbourne.-December, Queon of Beauty, City of Brisbane,||@@||For Melbourne.-December, Queen of Beauty, City of Brisbane, Shackamaxon, Star of India; January, Queen of Australia,||@@||Shackamaxon, Star of India; January, Queen of Australia, Oceanic||@@||Oceanie. For'Adelaidc,-January, Telegraph. I ' ' '||@@||For Adelaide,-January, Telegraph. ' - ' ' CLVAUKD OUT AT LOUDON. '||@@||CLEARED OUT AT LONDON. For Sydney,-January 22, Annette (s.)||@@||For Sydney,-January 22, Annette (s.) i . PASíEKarns per P. and O.' Company's steamer Indus, ¡from'1||@@||PASSENGERS per P. and O. Company's steamer Indus, from Southampton, December 20th, wit» outward December mail»:i||@@||Southampton, December 20th, with outward December mails : Marseilles to Melbourne-Mr., Mrs,, and.MiM.Hawkins, Mr. anti||@@||Marseilles to Melbourne-Mr., Mrs., and Miss Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.C. J, Griffith and sen-ant. "Southampton, totSydney-Mr, -||@@||Mrs. C. J, Griffith and servant. Southampton, to Sydney-Mr. Castlewood,. Suez to'Melbourne,-Mr. Butterworth.,,.,,0- I -.||@@||Castlewood, Suez to Melbourne,-Mr. Butterworth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13228620 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn WELLINGTON.||@@||WELLINGTON. [FROM OUR CORUBSrONDENT.J||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] 1 ii e Court of Quarter Sessions was opened on Wednesday,||@@||THE Court of Quarter Sessions was opened on Wednesday, tho 7th of May, before Mr. Judge Cary. Prase«||@@||the 7th of May, before Mr. Judge Cary. Present Mr. Joseph'Chambers, Crewn Prosecutor. Messrs. Holroyd||@@||Mr. Joseph Chambers, Crown Prosecutor. Messrs. Holroyd and Leo, barrister», und Mr. Brodribb, of Mudgee,||@@||and Lee, barristers, and Mr. Brodribb, of Mudgee, attomoy.||@@||attorney 1 John Miller was indicted for unlawfully wounding Julia||@@||John Miller was indicted for unlawfully wounding Julia Smith, tho wife of Johu Smith, of Dubbo. Tho prisoner||@@||Smith, the wife of John Smith, of Dubbo. The prisoner was undefended. Verdict, not guilty.||@@||was undefended. Verdict, not guilty. Jchn Hamilton wnB indicted for stealing a siddlo. Pri-||@@||John Hamilton was indicted for stealing a saddle. Pri- soner was apprehended by constable Coonan, with thi||@@||soner was apprehended by constable Coonan, with the fnddlo in his possession. Dofonded by Messrs. Lee anil||@@||saddle in his possession. Defended by Messrs. Lee and Brodribb. Verdict, not guilty.||@@||Brodribb. Verdict, not guilty. Billy Price, an aboriginal, was indicted for that ho dil,||@@||Billy Price, an aboriginal, was indicted for that he did on the 3rd of F obruary last, assault one Catherina Hamilton,||@@||on the 3rd of February last, assault one Catherine Hamilton, a gill of fifteen years of age, with intent, &o. It appeared||@@||a girl of fifteen years of age, with intent, &c. It appeared that tho prisoner rodo after and pursued Uioprosccutrix, who||@@||that the prisoner rode after and pursued the prosecutrix, who «as also on horseback, and, overtaking her, pulled her oí||@@||was also on horseback, and, overtaking her, pulled her off bur horse to tbo ground, and aftor striking her several||@@||her horse to the ground, and after striking her several times, and otherwise ill-treating her for nearly an hour,||@@||times, and otherwise ill-treating her for nearly an hour, without, however, effecting his purpose, was nt longth in-||@@||without, however, effecting his purpose, was at length in- terrupted by tho approach of a third party, and made of.||@@||terrupted by the approach of a third party, and made off. Prisoner wns defended by Messrs. Lee and Brodribb||@@||Prisoner was defended by Messrs. Lee and Brodribb Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to two years' hard labour oa||@@||Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to two years hard labour on tbo roads or other public works of the colony.||@@||the roads or other public works of the colony. Michael M'Grath and Michael Dolany wero indicted for||@@||Michael M'Grath and Michael Delany were indicted for stealing tho sum of fifteen shillings, the proporty of Hugh||@@||stealing the sum of fifteen shillings, the property of Hugh Dogherty, from his dwelling, at Kerr's Creek, on the oil||@@||Dogherty, from his dwelling, at Kerr's Creek, on the 6th February last. Tho prosecutor is groom in tho sorvioeof||@@||February last. The prosecutor is groom in the service of Messrs. Duckott, tho mail contractors, at thoir stables at||@@||Messrs. Duckett, the mail contractors, at their stables at Kerr's Cicek. Tho prisoner Delony, who was shep-||@@||Kerr's Creek. The prisoner Delany, who was shep- herd for Mr, Bluudcn, carno near tho stable)||@@||herd for Mr, Blunden,, came near the stables with his flock of sheep, on the day ia quos||@@||with his flock of sheep, on the day in ques- . tion, in company with Michael M'Qrath, who had lieei||@@||tion, in company with Michael M'Grath, who had been knocking about therefor some timo previous. Prosecutor||@@||knocking about there for some time previous. Prosecutor st that time bad to go some distance along the road, to fetch||@@||at that time had to go some distance along the road, to fetch one of tho mail horses whioh had been dono up, and was||@@||one of the mail horses which had been done up, and was aVsont about two hours ; when he cam« back, wishing to||@@||absentt about two hours ; when he came back, wishing to moko some tea, he found his billy gonn, and upon going||@@||make some tea, he found his billy gone, and upon going over to prisoner's place shortly afterwards saw it there, bat||@@||over to prisoner's place shortly afterwards saw it there, but said nothing about it. Prosecutor went to bed between||@@||said nothing about it. Prosecutor went to bed between eight and nine o'clock, and about eleven o'clock'was||@@||eight and nine o'clock, and about eleven o'clock was awakened by some person pulling his trousers from under||@@||awakened by some person pulling his trousers from under his pillow. In the pockets was tho sum of fifteen shillings.||@@||his pillow. In the pockets was the sum of fifteen shillings. Prosecutor jumped up, and 6aw the prisoner Dalaay||@@||Prosecutor jumped up, and saw the prisoner Delany standing msido the tent. Prosecutor asked him what he||@@||standing inside the tent. Prosecutor asked him what he was doing there ? ho said " Nothing," and immediately||@@||was doing there? he said "Nothing," and immediately went out, followed by prosecutor, who then saw him in||@@||went out, followed by prosecutor, who then saw him in conversation with the othor prisoner, M'Qrath. Prosecutor||@@||conversation with the other prisoner, M'Grath. Prosecutor afterwards found his trousers, but the money wai gone||@@||afterwards found his trousers, but the money was gone. The prisoner M'Grath, who who was evidently ns novi«||@@||The prisoner McGrath, who who was evidently no novice in a court of justice, croee-oxaniincd the prosecutor at con-||@@||in a court of justice, cross-examined the prosecutor at con- siderable length, but failed to shake his evidence- ia any||@@||siderable length, but failed to shake his evidence in any , material point. A verdict of guilty, against both prisoner!.||@@||material point. A verdict of guilty, against both prisoner. ' Michael M 'Grath was sentenced to twelvemonths' hard||@@||Michael M 'Grath was sentenced to twelve months hard labour in Bathurst gaol, and Michael Delany to serre a||@@||labour in Bathurst gaol, and Michael Delany to serve a similar sentence in Parramatta gaol.||@@||similar sentence in Parramatta gaol. Lfxtuiie.-Mr. Joseph Chambers, Crown Prosecutor,||@@||LECTURE-Mr. Joseph Chambers, Crown Prosecutor, has kindly consented to "deliver a lecture in connection wita||@@||has kindly consented to deliver a lecture in connection with tho Wellington Mutual Improvement Society, on the i II»||@@||the Wellington Mutual Improvement Society, on the 12th instant. Subject' " Mental Phenomena." From the lec-||@@||instant. Subject " Mental Phenomena." From the lec- turer's well-known ability in handling subjects of tun||@@||turer's well-known ability in handling subjects of this description, we may count upon an intellectual treat.||@@||description, we may count upon an intellectual treat. Earthquake - This matter not having hitherto been||@@||EARTHQUAKE - This matter not having hitherto been adverted to in the public prints by the Wellington com||@@||adverted to in the public prints by the Wellington corre .Bpondents, I take this opportunity of atating that a mo«||@@||spondents, I take this opportunity of stating that a shock was felt in Wellington and the vioinity «imultsneou»lf||@@||was felt in Wellington and the vicinity simultaneously with that reported from other towns in the WestemW||@@||with that reported from other towns in the Westem dis- trict, sufficiently violent to awake many persons from tueur||@@||trict, sufficiently violent to awake many persons from their e'eep. Tho effect was described by one person to na»||@@||sleep. The effect was described by one person to have been similar to that trembling of the ground producoioj||@@||been similar to that trembling of the ground produced by a heavily laden dray passing over a vault. Another gen-||@@||a heavily laden dray passing over a vault. Another gen- tleman informed me that the boarded ceiling of hi» Mu||@@||tleman informed me that the boarded ceiling of his bed- room strained and creaked rather alarmingly ; at "*«"?||@@||room strained and creaked rather alarmingly; at the same time the windows rattled and the house skeok. 8«*»||@@||time the windows rattled and the house shook. Several slab buildings were slightly damaged by the plaster bens||@@||slab buildings were slightly damaged by the plaster being »haken down»||@@||shaken down. Wellington Hospital.-Mr. Ashton, «f theMia*||@@||WELLINGTON HOSPITAL.-Mr. Ashton, of the Mam- moth Bqu"trian Company, gave an estertatamant »||@@||moth Equestrian Company, gave an entertainment at Montefiore's. on the 26th ulttnio, for the benefit of«"||@@||Montefiore's on the 26th ultimo, for the benefit of the Wellington Hospital, at the tenninatioa of which the lum||@@||Wellington Hospital, at the termination of which the sum of £5 10s. was handed over to Um oommttteo **w||@@||of £5 10s. was handed over to the committee for the > support of that inatítutíon.||@@||support of that institution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231117 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'LAW.,||@@||LAW SUPREME COURT.-TtJE8D*.Y.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-TUESDAY. Irr EauiTV.||@@||IN EQUITY. Bmouis (ho Primary Judge. I||@@||BEFORE the Primary Judge 1 Li rOHUR V. UKLLYKIl||@@||FLETCHER V. HELLYER. This was a question of accounts. Tho dofondaut, an||@@||This was a question of accounts. The defendant, an eiocutor, claimed remuneration for certain professional||@@||executor, claimed remuneration for certain professional bcrvicos which ho had rendered m conveyancing, also an||@@||services which he had rendered in conveyancing, also an allowance of livopor cent commission, ou collections. Ho||@@||allowance of five per cent commission, on collections. He had rendored those servioes ot tho instance of tho executnx,||@@||had rendered those services of the instance of the executrix, who was beneficially interested undor the will as a legatee.||@@||who was beneficially interested under the will as a legatee. Tho question was whether, being aa oxeoutor and ontitled||@@||The question was whether, being an executor and entitled to remuneration as such, although not bencficiolly interested||@@||to remuneration as such, although not bencficially interested tender the will, defendant was entitled to render profossaonal||@@||under the will, defendant was entitled to render professional services and to charge for samo||@@||services and to charge for same. Mr Gordon appeared for the plointilT, and Mr Broad-||@@||Mr. Gordon appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Broad- hurst, Q C , and Mr Milford for the defendant||@@||hurst, Q C , and Mr. Milford for the defendant His Honor waa of opinion that the dofondant was oriui||@@||His Honor was of opinion that the defendant was equi- tably ontitled to tho remuneration askod (eioopt 13 to||@@||tably entitled to the remuneration asked (except as to certain specified items) ANo to the costs of tho prosent||@@||certain specified items) Also to the costs of the present proceeding limo was allowed (until Thursday) for con||@@||proceeding. Time was allowed (until Thursday) for con- aultaüon, with a viow to a settlement by conxont, upon this||@@||sultation, with a view to a settlement by consent, upon this loas is||@@||basis. MOOUF AM> OTIÍIIS V. rill» UlOUNKV. OVVIMIVL A.M)||@@||MOORE AND OTHERS V. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND OTUHHS||@@||OTHERS. This vv as a suit to compel specific periormance of tho||@@||This was a suit to compel specific performance of the trusts m tho will of tho loto 1 roderick Jones Iho testator||@@||trusts in the will of the late Frederick Jones. The testator bequeathed 0 fourth part of his property to bo expendod in||@@||bequeathed a fourth part of his property to be expended in trocting .» small but neat Episcopalian church at Big||@@||erecting a small but neat Episcopalian church at Big Coogee, for tho boncht of tho mombers ot tho Church of||@@||Coogee, for the benefit of the members of the Church of England residing in thot locality It was alleged by tho||@@||England residing in that locality. It was alleged by the complainants, whovveromomborsof tho Church of England||@@||complainants, who were members of the Church of England residing in tint neighbourhood, that tho trustees, instead||@@||residing in that neighbourhood, that the trustees, instead of carrying out tho bequest in ita integrity, wore devoting||@@||of carrying out the bequest in its integrity, were devoting the funds entrusted to thom to tho erection||@@||the funds entrusted to them to the erection of a church at llondwiek The substantial question was||@@||of a church at Randwick. The substantial question was whether tho site oí what is ordinarily known aa||@@||whether the site of what is ordinarily known aa the new church at Randwick was such a site as would meet||@@||the new church at Randwick was such a site as would meet tho requirements ot tho will In other woids, whether in||@@||the requirements of the will. In other words, whether in tho erection of this building the directions of the testator||@@||the erection of this building the directions of the testator wore boing substantially carnod out Tho Attorney||@@||were being substantially carried out. The Attorney General was made 1 partv, ns hav ing declined to proceed||@@||General was made a party, as having declined to proceed er off 110||@@||ex officio. Sir William Manning, Q C , and Mr. Milford appeared||@@||Sir William Manning, Q. C. , and Mr. Milford appeared for the plainliüs, and Mr Martin, Q C , Mr Broadhurst,||@@||for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Martin, Q. C. , Mr. Broadhurst, Q C , Mr Gordon, and Mr Stophon, for 'ho defendants||@@||Q. C. , Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Stephen, for the defendants. 1 bo ovidenco was gone into, und the coso tdiourned until||@@||The evidence was gone into, and the case adjourned until to dov for argument||@@||to-day for argument. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231295 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn TVINDSOK.||@@||WINDSOR. [rnOxt OUR COMlESrONDENT 1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] AN inquest was held on Monday morning last, at the residence of||@@||AN inquest was held on Monday morning last, at the residence of Daniel James Snmllwood, of Lower Pitt Town, before Mr. Laban||@@||Daniel James Smallwood, of Lower Pitt Town, before Mr. Laban Vr bite, coroner, and jury, on view of the body of a j oung girl||@@||White, coroner, and jury, on view of the body of a young girl named Elisabeth Ilajman, there lying dead. Daniel Jamee-mall||@@||named Elizabeth Hayman, there lying dead. Daniel Jamee Small- wood, farmer of Low cr ritt Town, being duly sworn, deposed, I||@@||wood, farmer of Lower Pitt Town, being duly sworn, deposed, I know tho deceased, she is the daughter of James and Ellen Hay-||@@||know the deceased, she is the daughter of James and Ellen Hay- man, she is nine years old, and bus been living with me for some||@@||man, she is nine years old, and has been living with me for some time. On Saturday morning huit I was aroused from my sleep||@@||time. On Saturday morning last I was aroused from my sleep by screams in the next room where the deceased slept; on opening||@@||by screams in the next room where the deceased slept; on opening the door the room appeared in a blaze, and the deceased an||@@||the door the room appeared in a blaze, and the deceased approached proacbed towards thedoor with hcr^clothcs on fire, I did all I could||@@||towards the door with her clothes on fire, I did all I could to extinguish it, bho WBB fearfully burnt, from her head to her||@@||to extinguish it, she was fearfully burnt, from her head to her linees. 1 Bent a messenger as quick as possiblo to Windsor for a||@@||knees. I sent a messenger as quick as possible to Windsor for a doctor, fiom my enden our to extinguish the Aro I got||@@||doctor, from my endeavour to extinguish the fire I got severely burnt, and am under medical treatment. She died||@@||severely burnt, and am under medical treatment. She died yesterday (Sunday) morning, alout nine o'clook, Um ing ena||@@||yesterday (Sunday) morning, about nine o'clock. Having enquired quired other how it happened, Bho told mc she went outside for .||@@||of her how it happened, she told me she went outside for a drink of water ; when she returned to her room she felt cold, and||@@||drink of water ; when she returned to her room she felt cold, and Bat down before the fire, when her clothes caught; she tried to||@@||sat down before the fire, when her clothes caught; she tried to put it out w ith some water from a kettle, but could not; tho fire||@@||put it out with some water from a kettle, but could not; the fire increased so much she was compelled to scream out. Dr. Shaw, a||@@||increased so much she was compelled to scream out. Dr. Shaw, a duly qualified medical practitioner, handed in the following cer-||@@||duly qualified medical practitioner, handed in the following cer- tificate:-"1 ii8ited tho deceased, hh/ubeth Has man, on tho||@@||tificate:-"I visited the deceased, Elizabeth Hayman, on the morning of the 5th instant, and found her suffering from cxtensn e||@@||morning of the 5th instant, and found her suffering from extensive burning ; I applied the usual remedies, but was of opinion that||@@||burning ; I applied the usual remedies, but was of opinion that tho case would terminate fatally ; Bbe died the folluwiug morning,||@@||the case would terminate fatally ; she died the following morning, her death resulting from shock, the result of burning." Tho jury||@@||her death resulting from shock, the result of burning." The jury found a verdict that the decoaecd came to her death from||@@||found a verdict that the deceased came to her death from accidental burning, through her clothes having caught fire,||@@||accidental burning, through her clothes having caught fire. -Another inquest was held on Tuesday morning last, at the resi-||@@||-Another inquest was held on Tuesday morning last, at the resi- dence of William Grons, farmer, of Lower Pitt Town, on Mew||@@||dence of William Grons, farmer, of Lower Pitt Town, on view of the body of an infant named Margaret Grons, William Gron»,||@@||of the body of an infant named Margaret Grons. William Grons, the father, being duly sworn, deposed : The deceased is my||@@||the father, being duly sworn, deposed; The deceased is my daughter, Margaret Grons ; Bho is one year and three months||@@||daughter, Margaret Grons; she is one year and three months old ; on Monday morning laBt, between socn and tight o'clock.||@@||old; on Monday morning last, between seven and eight o'clock, I was taking a can of water to the pigs, and culled||@@||I was taking a can of water to the pigs, and called my wife to bring mcBomo bran; on her rctnrn to tho house||@@||my wife to bring me some bran; on her return to the house ehe called out the baby was on fire ; I followed her, and when I||@@||she called out the baby was on fire; I followed her, and when I carno up, found the child's clothes were ull torn off by my w lfe,||@@||came up, found the child's clothes were all torn off by my wife, and on examination that the child was seriously burnt ; Dr.||@@||and on examination that the child was seriously burnt; Dr. fcbaw was immediately Bent for, who was soon in attendance, but||@@||Shaw was immediately sent for, who was soon in attendance, but gave no hopes of her rcco\ery ; sbc died about eleven o'clock last||@@||gave no hope of her recovery; she died about eleven o'clock last night. By the foreman : the child I suppose fell into the fire. Ur,||@@||night. By the foreman: the child I suppose fell into the fire. Dr. bhaw handed in the following certificate :-I visitelthe deceased,||@@||Shaw handed in the following certificate : - I visited the deceased Jindara Çrons, j/cetcrday, and found her is, a djiru; condition,||@@||Margaret Grons, yesterday, and found her in a dying condition, tho result of extensivo burning. I applied the uiual renv dies in||@@||the result of extensive burning. I applied the usual remedies in such cases, but without effect. The jury returned a aiinüjr ver-||@@||such cases, but without effect. The jury returned a similar ver- dict,||@@||dict. Tho District Registrar's returns of births, deaths, and marriages,||@@||The District Registrar's returnes of births, deaths, and marriages, in the distriot of Windsor, for tho quarter onding tbo 30th June, |||@@||in the district of Windsor, for the quarter ending the 30th June, arc as follows :-Births sixty, thirty males and thii ty females ;||@@||are as follows: Births sixty, thirty males and thirty females; deaths twenty-four, thirteen males and cloven female* ; marriages||@@||deaths twenty-four, thirtenn males and eleven females; marriages cloven, being something similar to tho quarter previous.||@@||eleven, being something similar to the quarter previous. Business in the town appears somewhat brisker. Tho weafher||@@||Business in the town appears somewhat brisker. The weather is delightful, and tho heavy fogs have bccmingly loft us,||@@||is delightful, and the heavy fogs have seemingly left us. 10th July._||@@||10th July. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231568 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAILS BY THE BOMBAY.||@@||MAILS BY THE BOMBAY. , m , General Post Omeo, June 11th, 1802.||@@||General Post Office, June 11th, 1862. . Ihe malls hy the Peninsular ond Oriental steam ÍMivigition||@@||The mails by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Btcumer BOMBAY \%ill be made up at this omeo||@@||Company's Steamer BOMBAY will be made up at this office TUhbDAl, the 22nd instant, at 0 um., for all letters not||@@||TUESDAY, the 22nd instant, at 9 a.m., for all letters not addressed to tho United Kingdom, and at 11 -Un. for all letters so||@@||addressed to the United Kingdom, and at 11 a.m., for all letters so addressed. newspapers must bo posted one hour before tho||@@||addressed. Newspapers must be posted one hour before the letters, t e. at 8 and 10 turn respectn ely.||@@||letters, i e., at 8 and 10 a.m., respectively. The following mails win oe despatched, Ti? -To the United||@@||The following mails will be despatched, viz. :-To the United Kingdom, Tia Marseilles and Tia Southampton To I ronce and||@@||Kingdom, via Marseilles and via Southampton. To France and other Continental States (in a closed mail to Franco) To tho||@@||other Continental States (in a closed mail to France). To the Northern countries of Europe, Ma (when marked) Trieste. To||@@||Northern countries of Europe, via (when marked) Trieste. To Melbourne, Tasmania, Adiluulc, Western Australia, Mauritius,||@@||Melbourne, Tasmania, Adelaide, Western Australia, Mauritius, ßuez, Alexandria, Malta, Aden. MadraB, Calcutta, Bombay, Ces ion.||@@||Suez, Alexandria, Malta, Aden. Madras, Calcutta, Bombay, Ceylon, Batavia, Singapore, Maiula, China, the Cape of Good Hope, and||@@||Batavia, Singapore, Manila, China, the Cape of Good Hope, and St, Helena.||@@||St. Helena. Registered letters, not addressed to the United Kingdom will not||@@||Registered letters, not addressed to the United Kingdom will not be received alter 4 p m. on MO\DA\, tho Jlst instant, but letters||@@||be received after 4 p m. on MONDAY, the 21st instant, but letters addressed to the United Kingdom «ill ho registered from9 to 10||@@||addressed to the United Kingdom will be registered from 9 to 10 a.m., 22nd instant. All letters and newspapers not othcrwlso||@@||a.m., 22nd instant. All letters and newspapers not otherwise «narked will be torwarded bj this opportunity. Letters intended||@@||marked will be forwarded by this opportunity. Letters intended to he tran6mi'ted by any of the special routes abo* o mentioned,||@@||to he transmitted by any of the special routes above mentioned, Tir», "via Marseilles" (in closed mau to Frunce), or "via||@@||viz., "via Marseilles" (in closed mail to France), or "via Trieste," must be so addressed.||@@||Trieste," must be so addressed. Rates -All letters going to or through the United Kingdom||@@||Rates -All letters going to or through the United Kingdom must be prepaid, and tho additional chirgo on taoso sent " via||@@||must be prepaid; and the additional charge on those sent " via Marseilles" is 3d. the quarter-ounce. On letters udilro-scd "by||@@||Marseilles" is 3d. the quarter-ounce. On letters addressed "by the closed mail to 1 ranee," the colonial postage only (fcd tho hall||@@||the closed mail to France," the colonial postage only (6d the half- ounce) is required. On letters sent "uaTriosto," Uo postaso||@@||ounce) is required. On letters sent "viaTrieste," The postage (OB alreadv notified) is Is tho half ounce||@@||(as already notified) is 1s. the half ounce. W. IÏ" CUIÜSTIL, Postmaster-General.||@@||W. H. CHRISTIE, Postmaster-General. it.B.-All letters and newspapers posted in tho iron later||@@||N.B.-All letters and newspapers posted in the iron letter- receivers must be so posted before 7 a m., ¡2nd instant.||@@||receivers must be so posted before 7 a.m., 22nd instant. CUSTOM House - rntercd Outwards July l8, Cirolino||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE. - Entered Outwards : July 18, Caroline Coventry, ship, 888 toHB, Captain 0\erbury, for Shanghai,||@@||Coventry, ship, 888 tons, Captain Overbury, for Shanghai; ?William Hill, schooner, 109 tons, Captain Gregorj, for Geelong,||@@||William Hill, schooner, 109 tons, Captain Gregory, for Geelong; Buonaparte, schooner, 121 tons Captain Rob, for Port Donison ,||@@||Buonaparte, schooner, 121 tons Captain Rob, for Port Denison; Jenny Lind, schooner, 125 tons, Coptum Curran, foi Rockhamp-||@@||Jenny Lind, schooner, 125 tons, Coptain Curran, for Rockhamp- ton , bcotiu, schooner, 104 tons, Captain Bartlett, for Melbourne.||@@||ton; Scotia, schooner, 104 tons, Captain Bartlett, for Melbourne. II. M. S Onriitus-This vessel, as relieving ship to Polorus,||@@||H. M. S. ORPHEUS.-This vessel, as relieving ship to Pelorus, anchored in 1 urm Cove yesterdaj morning. She left Lngland la||@@||anchored in Farm Cove yesterday morning. She left England in December, 1801 (-.hortlj after har being built), and proccoded to||@@||December, 1801 (shortly after her being built), and proceeded to the West Indies with troops, and, being ordered on the Australian||@@||the West Indies with troops, and, being ordered on the Australian station, lift Bermuda on tho bth Mutch, arrived at the Cupe on||@@||station, left Bermuda on the 6th March, arrived at the Cape on the 10th, and sailed on the 24th Ma) , was detained off Capo||@@||the 10th, and sailed on the 24th May ; was detained off Cape Leeuwin for tninty-three days with strong easterly weather, and||@@||Leeuwin for twenty-three days with strong easterly weather, and called off Melbourne Heads on the 15th instant. 1 he Orp hcus is||@@||called off Melbourne Heads on the 15th instant. The Orpheus is a splindid spenmen of tho modern steam fngato, and ia of the||@@||a splendid specimen of the modern steam frigate, and is of the same rate as tho Pelorus, but twonty-fh e feet longer. In addition||@@||same rate as the Pelorus, but twenty-five feet longer. In addition to her broadside guns, 6ho is supplied vuth a 100-pouader||@@||to her broadside guns, she is supplied with a 100-pounder Armstrong gun working on a pivot, which at pre-||@@||Armstrong gun working on a pivot, which at pre- sent is placid forward Her engines aro of 400-horso||@@||sent is placed forward Her engines are of 400-horse power, of the most approved construction. Subjoined||@@||power, of the most approved construction. Subjoined is a list of her officers -Commodore! Burnett, Commander Bur-||@@||is a list of her officers -Commodore Burnett, Commander Bur- ton Lieutenants ftcntlgc, Hill, \onge, Jekyll. Dr Tronson,||@@||ton Lieutenants Trendge, Hill, Yonge, Jekyll. Dr Tronson, surgeon Mr -sling, master. Mr. Amphlcte, paymaster Mr.||@@||surgeon. Mr Sling, master. Mr. Amphlete, paymaster. Mr. Hill, lieutenant niaiiue arlillcrv. Mr stephens, chief engineer.||@@||Hill, lieutenant marine artillery. Mr Stephens, chief engineer. Jlr, Coates, assistant surgeon Air. Gillham, secretary. Messrs||@@||Mr, Coates, assistant surgeon. Mr. Gillham, secretary. Messrs Johnson, Bradshaw, Jerningham, Huddlcstrom, Hunt, Fielding,||@@||Johnson, Bradshaw, Jerningham, Huddlestrom, Hunt, Fielding, Wullock, forer, Taylor, A}len, Fairfax, Broughton, Verner,||@@||Mullock, Tozer, Taylor, Aylen, Fairfax, Broughton, Verner, Barkley, mates and midshipmen On rounding Bradlcy's Head||@@||Barkley, mates and midshipmen. On rounding Bradley's Head the Oiphius filed a salute, which was returned by tho Pelorus||@@||the Orpheus fired a salute, which was returned by the Pelorus. 1 he Wild Wav e left Nelson on the 10th instant, and experi-||@@||The Wild Wave left Nelson on the 10th instant, and experi- enced S W. and N. W. winds thtoughout the passage, accom-||@@||enced S. W. and N. W. winds throughout the passage, accom- panied with heavy squalls of rain.||@@||panied with heavy squalls of rain. The Hotspur left Plymouth on the lltti April, crossed the||@@||The Hotspur left Plymouth on the 11th April, crossed the equator on the 3rd Maj in 27 W, and passed tho meridan of||@@||equator on the 3rd May in 27° W, and passed the meridan of the Cape of Good Hopo on the 3rd June, ¡she run down her east-||@@||the Cape of Good Hope on the 3rd June. She ran down her east- ing under most unfav Durable circumstances, tho wind prcv ailing||@@||ing under most unfavourable circumstances, the wind prevailing from estward nearlv all the time, passed south of Van Di omen's||@@||from estward nearly all the time; passed south of Van Diemen's Land on tho 14th instant She brings 42 married couple, 183||@@||Land on the 14th instant. She brings 42 married couple, 183 single men, 151 single women, and 52 children. There have been||@@||single men, 151 single women, and 52 children. There have been three deaths-tw o infants and an adult, and three births on tho||@@||three deaths-two infants and an adult, and three births on the passage The passengers arc in excellent health, and tho ship||@@||passage. The passengers are in excellent health, and the ship remarkably clean and comfortable.||@@||remarkably clean and comfortable. The Urara (e ;, from Clarence Itiv cr, oroBSed tho bar at 3 p m.||@@||The Urara (s.), from Clarence River, crossed the bar at 3 p. m. on the )Cth instant, and brisk casterlv breezes and moderato||@@||on the 16th instant, and brisk easterlv breezes and moderate weather the early part of the passage, and strong S S W. winds,||@@||weather the early part of the passage, and strong S. S. W. winds, ?with a heavy head seo to bydney. Tho Vixen arrived on tho||@@||with a heavy head sea to Sydney. The Vixen arrived on the i 10th. The Urara (s.), brings up 1687 bags mnirc, 70 bags flour,||@@||16th. The Urara (s.), brings up 1687 bags maize, 70 bags flour, 100 boxes soap, 30 boxes candles, 10 cisks tallow, 11 casks||@@||100 boxes soap, 30 boxes candles, 10 casks tallow, 11 casks tongues, 12 drums oil, 241 hides, 12 packages bacon, 19 pigs,||@@||tongues, 12 drums oil, 241 hides, 12 packages bacon, 19 pigs, 7 boxes eggs, G coops poultry, 260 ounces gold.||@@||7 boxes eggs, 6 coops poultry, 260 ounces gold. Tho Balclutha (s ), left Maryborough at 6 30 p m , 15th July ,||@@||Tho Balclutha (s ), left Maryborough at 6.30 p. m , 15th July ; anchored in the river until 10 30 o,m., lGth, crossed Wide Bay||@@||anchored in the river until 10.30 a.m., 16th, crossed Wide Bay Bar at 3.30 p m , IGth, passed a bng Btccnng to tho south, off||@@||Bar at 3.30 p.m., 16th, passed a brig steering to tho south, off Double Island Toint, at 4 80 p m., same day, passed Capo Moroton||@@||Double Island Point, at 4.30 p.m., same day, passed Cape Moreton at 11.10 pm., Point Lookout at 1 a m , off which passed Boomerang||@@||at 11.10 p.m., Point Lookout at 1 a m., off which passed Boomerang at 10 SO, 17 lb, off the Ricliniond Riv cr, passed tho barque Mary||@@||at 10.30; 17th, off the Richmond River, passed the barque Mary Nicholson, with passengers bound north, desired to bo reportad ,||@@||Nicholson, with passengers bound north, desired to bo reported ; light winds and Ano weather to Sniokv Cape, from thenco to||@@||light winds and fine weather to Smokv Cape, from thence to lNcwcastlo hard southerly winds, in Seal Rock Bay tbcro was a||@@||Newcastle hard southerly winds ; in Seal Rock Bay there was a schooner and ketch at anchor wind bound 18th, moderate||@@||schooner and ketch at anchor wind bound. 18th, moderate southerly and westerly winds to Heads, entered at 1 30 a m.||@@||southerly and westerly winds to Heads ; entered at 1.30 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13232831 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW POLICE.||@@||THE NEW POLICE. To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. bin,-A correspondent irom Murrurundi, m a recont issuo||@@||Sir,-A correspondent from Murrurundi, in a recent issue of }our paper, tho 1th instant, nsks tho following Query -||@@||of your paper, the 4th instant, asks the following Query:- ' When will those in power RIVO to tho district that 'polioo||@@||" When will those in power give to the district that 'police protection' that is required r ' And well mny ho ask. I||@@||protection' that is required ? " And well may he ask. I will, howcicr, endeavour to enlighten him Wo shall havo||@@||will, however, endeavour to enlighten him. We shall have that " polico protection" that wo aro ontitlod to expect||@@||that "police protection" that we are entitled to expect from tho largo sum of money granted by our Legislature||@@||from the large sum of money granted by our Legislature for that pur) oso||@@||for that purpose: Tirstl}, When tho officer, who has tho entire rulo, Innu-||@@||Firstly, When the officer, who has the entire rule, man- ngen« nt, nnd control ot tbo police força of tho colony, has||@@||agement, and control of the police force of the colony, has hcconio possessed of n greater extent ot knowledge as to tho||@@||become possessed of a greater extent of knowledge as to the vnnous localities nnd requirements of tho different districts||@@||various localities and requirements of the different districts under his supervision, than is to bo obtained from au nc||@@||under his supervision, than is to be obtained from an ac- qutuntonco with the city of Sjducy nnd n fow miles beyond||@@||quaintance with the city of Sydney and a few miles beyond it||@@||it. Second!}, When tho officers nppointed to the chargo of||@@||Secondly, When the officers appointed to the charge of districts nro gentlemen, who havo seen, nnd know some-||@@||districts are gentlemen, who have seen, and know some- thing about tho localities and inhabitants therein and pos||@@||thing about the localities and inhabitants therein and pos- seps somo slight knowledgo of tho duties thoy aro cillcd||@@||sess some slight knowledge of the duties they are called upon to perform||@@||upon to perform. Ihirell}, when tho duties committed to them aro such as||@@||Thirdly, when the duties committed to them are such as the} can carry out without ono requirement totally iro||@@||they can carry out without one requirement totally pro- liiLiltng tho fulfilment of another, as at present ia not uu||@@||hibiting the fulfilment of another, as at present is not un- liequently tho ense , nnd last, though certainly not le ist,||@@||frequently the case ; and last, though certainly not least, when the one hundred pnges of red tnpoisui and nbsurdity,||@@||when the one hundred pages of red tapeism and absurdity, called tho police instructions and rcgul liions am abolished||@@||called the police instructions and regulations are abolished nnd dono away with, nnd tho police left to tho logitiIII itu||@@||and done away with, and the police left to the legitimate S'lperiisiin of their respective officers, to bo controlled as||@@||supervision of their respective officers, to be controlled as common sonso nnd local circuniE tances muy suggest||@@||common sense and local circumstances may suggest. Iho present police regulations (which, by tho way, havo||@@||The present police regulations (which, by the way, have an nwiul smack of tho orderly room about thom; mo per-||@@||an awful smack of the orderly room about them; are per- fectly unwoiknble, nnd experunco will daily provo tbo tuet||@@||fectly unworkable, and experience will daily prove the fact. It is a mi&tuko to try nnd militarizo tho ruril pilleo, fu if||@@||It is a mistake to try and militarize the rural police, for if tho pinn now existing, of centring tho wholo rulo nnd move-||@@||the plan now existing, of centring the whole rule and move- ment of tho forco in tho bond olhco in Sydney ho persistod||@@||ment of the force in the head office in Sydney be persisted in, mistakes must occur, delny will ho univoid||@@||in, mistakes must occur, delay will be unavoid- able, nnd tho forco even nilly bo demorali/°d||@@||able, and the force eventually be demoralized. Iho thitf causo of failure now is tho||@@||The chief cause of failure now is the attempt being mndo to do too much, the result of which is||@@||attempt being made to do too much, the result of which is that nothing is dono at all or if attempted to bo carnud out||@@||that nothing is done at all or if attempted to be carried out luipeifcctly performed Tor oxamplo-A vicanoy occuis||@@||imperfectly performed. For example—A vacancy occurs in a rural district force, a policeman dies, or is dismissed,||@@||in a rural district force; a policeman dies, or is dismissed, or is thot by bushrangers (this last is by-tho by not a very||@@||or is shot by bushrangers (this last is by-the by not a very probnblo circumstance-witness tho engngemont botweon||@@||probable circumstance—witness the engagement between SirP Pottinger and Gardiner nnd his mob) Well, appli-||@@||Sir F. Pottinger and Gardiner and his mob). Well, appli- cation must bo mndo to Sydney , ile lay No 1, soiuütunes||@@||cation must be made to Sydney ; delay No 1, sometimes a very long one A man IB sont up, drillt d, aud haviuj a||@@||a very long one. A man is sent up, drilled, and having a peifcct knowledgo of tho goose step, ile, but utlorly||@@||perfect knowledge of the goose step, &c., but utterly ignorant of tho country ho is to he pliccd in, and until ho||@@||ignorant of the country he is to be placed in, and until he bus been located for somo penod, and ho may bo removed||@@||has been located for some period, and he may be removed at a moment's notice, hu is of httlo service, and hore is||@@||at a moment's notice, he is of little service; and here is delny No 2||@@||delay No. 2. Nearly twelve months havo clnpsed sinco Iho now B\ st m||@@||Nearly twelve months have elapsed since the new system enme in forco, and I havo only to refer you to }Our oun||@@||came in force, and I have only to refer you to your own columns (crimo reports) for a pronf as to its effie icy. No||@@||columns (crime reports) for a proof as to its efficacy. No ono inn deny thnt bushranging is daily on tho increase.||@@||one can deny that bushranging is daily on the increase. Wail lobb«les of very frequent occurronco, and not ou'y||@@||Mail robberies of very frequent occurrence, and not only this, but attempts to discover tbo offciidors apparently nil||@@||this, but attempts to discover the offenders apparently all but useless In some towns and places there aio policemen||@@||but useless. In some towns and places there are policemen doing next to nothing , m others no policemen at nil or||@@||doing next to nothing ; in others no policemen at all, or at least very insullicient for tho wants of tho locihty.||@@||at least very insufficient for the wants of the locality. In somo places tho men havo not o\on||@@||In some places the men have not even received their nims, accoutrements, or uniform na yet, but||@@||received their arms, accoutrements, or uniform as yet; but enoufeh I think I hnvo shown } our Murruruudi corroa||@@||enough. I think I have shown your Murrurundi corres- pendent that, until somo considenblo alteration is mado in||@@||pondent that, until some considerable alteration is made in the present s}stem, his gnovanco must romain The root||@@||the present system, his grievance must remain. The root of tho evil l8 as 1 havo before said, nioBt palpable , it lies||@@||of the evil is, as I have before said, most palpable ; it lies entire!} m tho to called " Polico regulations and inBtiac-||@@||entirely in the so-called "Police regulations and instruc- tions " I don't know whether }ou hivo read thom or not,||@@||tions." I don't know whether you have read them or not, but tho wholo hundred pnges have apparently but ono ob-||@@||but the whole hundred pages have apparently but one ob- ject, nnd thnt nppenrs to bo as follows "lo tho polico||@@||ject, and that appears to be as follows: "To the police foreo of tho colony of New South AValea. I mu iho||@@||force of the colony of New South Wales. I am the Inspecter General, thou shnlt not stand, or sit, or Bpeik,||@@||Inspector-General, thou shalt not stand, or sit, or speak, or run, or wnlk, or do nny thing whatever, or call thy soul||@@||or run, or walk, or do any thing whatever, or call thy soul thine own without my peinusBion, thou shalt not wear any||@@||thine own without my permission; thou shalt not wear any coat, or hat, or boots, or smoko or take sm ti, or nue any||@@||coat, or hat, or boots, or smoke or take snuff, or ride any horse, except a i egulation one, contrary to my will," W, &a||@@||horse, except a regulation one, contrary to my will," &c., &c. Such, Sir, although perhaps not ia these identical words, is||@@||Such, Sir, although perhaps not in these identical words, is tho spirit of tho now police regulations, and tho result of a||@@||the spirit of the new police regulations, and the result of a Evstem based upon such principles may easily bo con-||@@||system based upon such principles may easily be con- ceived,||@@||ceived, Yours futhfully.||@@||Yours faithfully. FAXUS SCIATDS.||@@||FAXUS SCIATUS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234299 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. Wednesday, 7 p.m.||@@||Wednesday, 7 p.m. lhe Provident Ins'itute affairB are still engrossing||@@||The Provident Institute affairs are still engrossing public attention lhe share list published ia the||@@||public attention. The share list published in the ii ornnig journals gives some hopes of funds being||@@||morning journals gives some hopes of funds being piovided to meet the deficiency.||@@||provided to meet the deficiency. In the Divorce Court, Uarnnbj, clothier, ab»a ned a||@@||In the Divorce Court, Carnaby, clothier, obtained a di cree cf judicial separatum againist his wirc||@@||decree of judicial separation against his wife. At the criminal sessions, Hawthorne, Mwsfield, and||@@||At the criminal sessions, Hawthorne, Mansfield, and Bol ei ts vverc foimâ guilty of robbing Mr. Davn, gold||@@||Roberts were found guilty of robbing Mr. Davis, gold bicker Hawthorne was sentenced to six j ears on||@@||broker. Hawthorne was sentenced to six years on the loads, ManBheld and Roberts four jeirs each.||@@||the roads, Mansfield and Roberts four yesrs each. Mauritius suear, of new crop, was sold by auction,||@@||Mauritius sugar, of new crop, was sold by auction, 1C00 b igfi at a decline of from 16-* to 30a per ton.||@@||1000 bags at a decline of from 15s. to 30s. per ton. lhere is great excitement about alleged land frauds,||@@||There is great excitement about alleged land frauds, squatters huving purchased the majority of choice||@@||squatters having purchased the majority of choice lands under the free selection clau=ca of Mr. Duöv'a||@@||lands under the free selection clause of Mr. Duffy's Bill||@@||Bill. The Otago rush has ci nbiderably abated.||@@||The Otago rush has considerably abated. The Gi eat Britain s-iila to-moirow morning with||@@||The Great Britain sails to-morrow morning with full complement ot cargo and passengers She tikes||@@||full complement of cargo and passengers. She takes 100,720 ounces of gold and 50,000 sovereigns.||@@||100,720 ounces of gold and 50,000 sovereigns. lhe Hour niaikct is inactive, prices steady; busi-||@@||The flour market is inactive, prices steady ; busi- ness general]) dull||@@||ness generally dull. A considerable quantity of tobacco was offersd by||@@||A considerable quantity of tobacco was offered by auction today, but bujers decline purchasing at||@@||auction to-day, but buyers decline purchasing at holders' prices||@@||holders' prices. Die ship Orso, from Liverpool, bound to Sjdney,||@@||The ship Orso, from Liverpool, bound to Sydney, and ti e Giant's Causeway, vveie reported off Cipe||@@||and the Giant's Causeway, were reported off Cape Otvvay to-day, all well||@@||Otway to-day, all well. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234411 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTliÁL POLICE COUItT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ritri>,u.||@@||FRIDAY Brîoi'i. the Major und the l'olici- Magistrate, with Messrs||@@||BEFORE the Major and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Couper, Smithers, and G. Hill,||@@||Cooper, Smithers, and G. Hill. Puen cliuiikaicia were dtschargod. One ponion, charged||@@||Seven drunkards were discharged. One person, charged with having while drunk conducted hiuiaolf in an indecent||@@||with having while drunk conducted himself in an indecent manner, was ducd 10s. ; and two others, for indulging in||@@||manner, was fined 10s. ; and two others, for indulging in else ene lungiinre-, viere fined 20a. each.||@@||obscene language, were fined 20s. each. row female vagrants, apprehended in the midst of a||@@||Four female vagrants, apprehended in the midst of a flphl, wcie sentenced lo bo imprisoned one month ; and a||@@||fight, were sentenced to be imprisoned one month ; and a fe mall» named Bay, taken into custody for mendicancy, was||@@||female named Bay, taken into custody for mendicancy, was fi nttneed to be imprisoned teven dov-g.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned seven days. David Kichuls, a bailiff, was found ¡ruiliy, on tho com-||@@||David Nichols, a bailiff, was found guilty, on the com- plaint ol' Mary A. Messent, of Botany-Btrcet, with||@@||plaint of Mary A. Messent, of Botany-street, with I having, on the 10th September, while acting aa||@@||having, on the 10th September, while acting as the bailiil of ono Ellen Marr, knowingly and wll||@@||the bailiff of one Ellen Marr, knowingly and wil- Jnlly distrained for rent nllngcd to be due, without||@@||fully distrained for rent alleged to be due, without having iirat obtained a worrant of distrosa, signed in dupli||@@||having first obtained a warrant of distriss, signed in dupli- I cato by the person to whom the rent was alleged to be due,||@@||cate by the person to whom the rent was alleged to be due, I as required bj- tho loth Viotoria, No. 11,'section 1. Tho||@@||as required by the 15th Victoria, No. 11, section 1. The defendant produced as his warrant a formjof warrant pur-||@@||defendant produced as his warrant a form of warrant pur- porting to he marica by Ellen Marr, and witnessed by one||@@||porting to be marked by Ellen Marr, and witnessed by one Woolcott, a house agent, hy whom he alleged ho was||@@||Woolcott, a house agent, by whom he alleged he was employed, and who should be held responsible if the||@@||employed, and who should be held responsible if the distress waa illegal. Mr. Woolcott repudiated the employ-||@@||distress was illegal. Mr. Woolcott repudiated the employ- ment of defendant. Mrs. Messent repudiated Marr alto-||@@||ment of defendant. Mrs. Messent repudiated Marr alto- gether las tho person to whom she ia tenant, having taken||@@||gether as the person to whom she is tenant, having taken the prelaw» of on» Byra«, whoaa receipt for tent sha pro«||@@||the promises of one Byrne, whose receipt for rent she pro- rlua-d. The bench found defendant guilty, and sentenced||@@||duced. The bench found defendant guilty, and sentenced bim to pay a penalty of £4, avithül 7B. Od. costs, or to be||@@||him to pay a penalty of £4, with £1 7s. 6d. costs, or to be imprisoned one month.||@@||imprisoned one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234573 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW POLICE REGULATIONS.||@@||THE NEW POLICE REGULATIONS. To the Fditor of the So aid.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-lho district of Mudgee is m a most lawless Btato||@@||Sir,-The district of Mudgee is in a most lawless state. Ilor Majesty s mails have been Btopped and plundered no||@@||Her Majesty's mails have been stopped and plundered no less than four times during tho last fow weeks soveril||@@||less than four times during the last few weeks, several houses in the town have been brokon into and robbed, and||@@||houses in the town have been broken into and robbed, and hornes innumerable stolon, besideB several cases of sticking||@@||horses innumerable stolen, besides several cases of sticking up Although wo credit tho Government with the bost in||@@||up. Although we credit the Government with the best in- tendons in passing the now police regulations, thara is no||@@||tentions in passing the new police regulations, there is no mu toko whatovcr-they aro a perfect failure-the s}Btam is||@@||mistake whatever—they are a perfect failure—the system is altogether wrong in a colonj like this, with the population||@@||altogether wrong in a colony like this, with the population BO much scattered, mdeeil, it would hive boon||@@||so much scattered; indeed, it would have been Impossible lo frame a measure moro calculated to||@@||impossible to frame a measure more calculated to ereato confusion and work ineffectively than tho now police||@@||create confusion and work ineffectively than the new police regulations lho gentleman in chargo of tho pohoo at||@@||regulations. The gentleman in charge of the police at Mudgeo (Mr Brujors) isamost officient and worthy ofhoer,||@@||Mudgee (Mr. Bruyers) is a most efficient and worthy officer, but lor tho want e t ordinary assistance bo is powerless All||@@||but for the want of ordinary assistance he is powerless. All control of the polico is now taken from tho hands of tho||@@||control of the police is now taken from the hands of the mnpistrntef1 which is most ill advised and inconvenient It||@@||magistrates, which is most ill-advised and inconvenient. It fiequeutly happens that when a robbory IB committed, tlio |||@@||frequently happens that when a robbery is committed, the ins{ cctor or superintendent (as tho case may bo) is absent,||@@||inspector or superintendent (as the case may be) is absent, and nothing can bo dono in the absence of that offioor, and||@@||and nothing can be done in the absence of that officer; and ngoin inn<-,]8trntcs aro frequentlv compelled to sit like posts,||@@||again, magistrates are frequently compelled to sit like posts, waiting his arrival, beforo the ordinary business of the||@@||waiting his arrival, before the ordinary business of the court can bo proceeded with Euroly tho Government and||@@||court can be proceeded with. Surely the Government and the countrv must bo awnro of tho diBorganised||@@||the country must be aware of the disorganised I stoto of matters in country districts, all brought about||@@||state of matters in country districts, all brought about through (ho now polico systom Now is the timo to look||@@||through the new police system. Now is the time to look | for a remedy, when the Polico Estimates oomo beforo our||@@||for a remedy, when the Police Estimates come before our Parliament fir consideration AVe confident.} hofoand ex||@@||Parliament for consideration. We confidently hope and ex- I peet that not ODO farthing will bo voted for the pohoo foroo||@@||pect that not one farthing will be voted for the police force as ni present constituted Instead of tho oolony being Bad||@@||as at present constituted. Instead of the colony being sad- | died vc iib tho enormous expense of paying inspectors an 1||@@||dled with the enormous expense of paying inspectors and sub inepr dors, would it not havo boon moro advisable to||@@||sub-inspectors, would it not have been more advisable to «id n few activo mounted men to cvory town in the in||@@||send a few active mounted men to every town in the in- tenor, to bo under tho direot control ot tho magistrates||@@||terior, to be under the direct control of the magistrates. Und this been done, I engago to say we should not||@@||Had this been done, I engage to say we should not hear ol BO many lawless scoundrels infesting tho country||@@||hear of so many lawless scoundrels infesting the country. I or ti o hfo of mo I oannot lind out what all||@@||For the life of me I cannot find out what all thceo inspectors, superintendents, and sub inspectors||@@||these inspectors, superintendents, and sub-inspectors havo lo do, and I boliovo it pu¿/l s their||@@||have to do, and I believe it puzzles their wits to know themselves The enormous amount||@@||wits to know themselves. The enormous amount theso gentlemen cost the country would givo||@@||these gentlemen cost the country would give every district in it nn eihcient supply of mounted mon In||@@||every district in it an efficient supply of mounted men. In olden limes, when the country was ovorrun with lawless||@@||olden times, when the country was overrun with lawless and n isf_uided men, a few mounted police weio stationed||@@||and misguided men, a few mounted police were stationed al most of tho inland towns in tho colony Crime was then||@@||at most of the inland towns in the colony. Crime was then speedily euppressed and whv3 Because the troopers||@@||speedily suppressed ; and why? Because the troopers wcro woll trained to their duly, but onough, it is||@@||were well trained to their duty; but enough, it is no uso grumbling without pointing out a romody||@@||no use grumbling without pointing out a remedy. I would, therefore, suggest that tho present vory unsatis||@@||I would, therefore, suggest that the present very unsatis- fi le lv police arrangements be at onco repealed, and a fow||@@||factory police arrangements be at once repealed, and a few web chosen mounted raen, in charga of a trained sergoant,||@@||well chosen mounted men, in charge of a trained sergeant, sent lo every district in tho colony, to bo under the immedi-||@@||sent to every district in the colony, to be under the immedi- ate oidtrs of tho local magistracy I predict good order||@@||ate orders of the local magistracy. I predict good order would soon bo restored, besides an immense saving to tho||@@||would soon be restored, besides an immense saving to the countiv or baa it come lo pasB that magistrates oannot be||@@||country ; or has it come to pass that magistrates cannot be intrutti d with tho direction of a few policemen, and that,||@@||intrusted with the direction of a few policemen, and that, too, in localities whero thoy aro particularly interested,||@@||too, in localities where they are particularly interested, nnd would consider ita ploasuro as well as a duty to pre-||@@||and would consider it a pleasure as well as a duty to pre- serve cider, but nowadays nothing eau bo dono||@@||serve order; but nowadays nothing can be done without lots of red tape,-scarcely any robber||@@||without lots of red tape,—scarcely any robber can bo pr reeded against without tho direction presenco,||@@||can be proceeded against without the direction, presence, and concurrence of some inspector or Buponntondent lho||@@||and concurrence of some inspector or superintendent. The proceedings at police oflicos m the interior aro to a certain||@@||proceedings at police offices in the interior are to a certain extent paral} sed AVith all the evils herein detailod, and so||@@||extent paralysed. With all the evils herein detailed, and so umversiill« known, vie hope that our Government and our||@@||universally known, we hope that our Government and our Parliament will not seek to perpetúalo a system that has||@@||Parliament will not seek to perpetuate a system that has caused so much misehicf, and proved a completo failure||@@||caused so much mischief, and proved a complete failure. It is nil very line to Bay it must have a fair trial, but in all||@@||It is all very fine to say it must have a fair trial, but in all conscience it has been tried long enough and if any further||@@||conscience it has been tried long enough and if any further experiment IB made, I m afraid our coanlry diatriots will||@@||experiment is made, I'm afraid our country districts will soon be in the hands of a lawless mob I||@@||soon be in the hands of a lawless mob. I believe what I havo stated will find an ribo||@@||believe what I have stated will find an echo lill over tho colony At nil events, it is||@@||all over the colony. At all events, it is quite timo for UB to speak, wo aro regularly surrounded with||@@||quite time for us to speak, we are regularly surrounded with a lot of ruffians who commit their depredations with im||@@||a lot of ruffians who commit their depredations with im- punitv, well knowing we aro powerless No man oan safely||@@||punity, well knowing we are powerless. No man can safely leavohomohere wilh fivo shillings in his pocket Such, Sir,||@@||leave home here with five shillings in his pocket. Such, Sir, is a faithful picture of the Mudgeo district||@@||is a faithful picture of the Mudgee district. I am, Sir, your obcdiont servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A SUFFERER.||@@||A SUFFERER. Mudgee, September l8.||@@||Mudgee, September 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13235016 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn Before Mr. Justice Milford and a jury of twelve.||@@||Before Mr. Justice Milford and a jury of twelve. I1IO.UIY.||@@||BIGAMY. John William Atkinson waa indicted for having, at Tar||@@||John William Atkinson was indicted for having, at Tar- ravil'o, Gipp'land, m Octobei, 18G1, intoimarriod vvithouo||@@||raville, Gippsland, in October, 1861, intermarried with one Jano W light whilo his first wifo, wûoso maiden namo was||@@||Jane Wright while his first wife, whose maiden name was Maigaret Crawfoid, was still ahvo.||@@||Margaret Crawford, was still alive. Ihe prosecution was conducted by Mr. Windeyor. Tho||@@||The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Windeyer. The piFonor was undefended||@@||prisoner was undefended. Iho firtt manango of tho prisoner had taken placo at||@@||The first marriage of the prisoner had taken place at Kiandra It vvaspiovedby tho evidonco of tha first wife's||@@||Kiandra. It was proved by the evidence of the first wife's father, now a general dealer, resident m Sydney. Iho first||@@||father, now a general dealer, resident in Sydney. The first wife, who was under ago at the timo of hor mainago with||@@||wife, who was under age at the time of her marriage with the prisoner, wna deserted by the latter witina a fortnight.||@@||the prisoner, was deserted by the latter within a fortnight. Tue second inatnago, in Victoiia, was proved by the ovi||@@||The second marriage, in Victoria, was proved by the evi- dence of a min nam^d Williamson. In Una||@@||dence of a man named Williamson. In this case, al*o, the prisoner was guilty of tho||@@||case, also, the prisoner was guilty of the additional cnmo ol doodling his brido, which||@@||additional crime of deserting his bride, which ho did in thrco weeks aft« thoir marrmgo Tho socond||@@||he did in three weeks after their marriage. The second av lfo was also otated to bo a young woman-about twenty||@@||wife was also stated to be a young woman — about twenty ycats of age. She w as in domestic sorvico when tho pu||@@||years of age. She was in domestic service when the pri- scner married her Tho prisoner hunsolf v aj apparently||@@||soner married her. The prisoner himself was apparently about thirty. Ho contracted his second marrugo under tho||@@||about thirty. He contracted his second marriage under the name of John "William Betts||@@||name of John William Betts. The prisoner's only defenco was an attempted denial of||@@||The prisoner's only defence was an attempted denial of his identity, and he adduced evidence to show that whon ho||@@||his identity, and he adduced evidence to show that when he was m the gaol, among others, "WiHiamesn had failed to||@@||was in the gaol, among others, Williamson had failed to pick, him out. But the ovidonce of identity was quito||@@||pick him out. But the evidence of identity was quite pOEitive. Williamson knew the pusonor woll,||@@||positive. Williamson knew the prisoner well, and had only failed to identify him because||@@||and had only failed to identify him because of his having altored his poraonal appearance||@@||of his having altered his personal appearance by shaving himself. Prisoner a^o placed m ovidenoo a I||@@||by shaving himself. Prisoner also placed in evidence a certificate of his marriage m Gipps Land,8,but tho descrip-||@@||certificate of his marriage in Gipps Land, but the descrip- tion therein fully corresponded with that given of him by||@@||tion therein fully corresponded with that given of him by the witnesses. It was intimated that tho pnaonei had a||@@||the witnesses. It was intimated that the prisoner had a third wife still living, to whom ho had been married pro- i||@@||third wife still living, to whom he had been married pre- vious to his marriage with Mis3 Crawford, but th^ro was no||@@||vious to his marriage with Miss Crawford, but there was no evidenco upon this point||@@||evidence upon this point. 'iho jury found the piisonor guilty without leaving tho||@@||The jury found the prisoner guilty without leaving the box. I||@@||box. His Honor sentenced him to eighteen months'imprison- I||@@||His Honor sentenced him to eighteen months' imprison- ment with hard labour, imposing, as ho stated, a compa-||@@||ment with hard labour, imposing, as he stated, a compa- ratively light punishment, m consequence of tho prisoner||@@||ratively light punishment, in consequence of the prisoner having already been ten months m gaol. I||@@||having already been ten months in gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13235072 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNAKE BITES.||@@||SNAKE BITES. To Hie Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-I Jil e the 1 tter oí Mr Ivrefft. of the Mttseu-n,||@@||Sir,-I like the letter of Mr Krefft. of the Museum, which appeared m your L_sueof this morning, because||@@||which appeared in your issue of this morning, because it is Tepletewih conimtn sense, conveys sound ad||@@||it is replete wih common sense, conveys sound ad- vice, and, what is moie -valuable still, the advice is||@@||vice, and, what is more valuable still, the advice is pracucul, sanctioned by success in his trials of the||@@||practical, sanctioned by success in his trials of the remedies he reeon mends Perhaps, I like it the more||@@||remedies he recommends. Perhaps, I like it the more that it accords witn n y own experience of the same or||@@||that it accords with my own experience of the same or a similar treatment ot make bite«||@@||a similar treatment ot make bites. Iwentv years ago I had the food fortune to cure a||@@||Twentv years ago I had the good fortune to cure a girl about ten or twelve years ot age, who hnd been||@@||girl about ten or twelve years ot age, who had been bitten above the ml le by a black wini e She was||@@||bitten above the ankle by a black snake. She was sent to my roído ce, a distance of four mtlps, in a||@@||sent to my residence, a distance of four miles, in a cart, two hours attei toe irilietion of the bite Her||@@||cart, two hours after the irifliction of the bite. Her jobr little heart was beating violently , and||@@||poor little heart was beating violently , and tbeio was an ominous yellow hue formng||@@||there was an ominous yellow hue formng mound the mouth and urdor the eye*,||@@||around the mouth and under the eyes, j resenting something ot the horrid aspect||@@||presenting something of the horrid aspect which the countenance n^sumes in jungle lever and in||@@||which the countenance assumes in jungle fever and in cesih of punc'ure in dissecting dead human bodies at||@@||cases of puncture in dissecting dead human bodies at a paittcular stage of decomposition I almos"||@@||a partcular stage of decomposition. I almost deppaiicd of being able to render her any||@@||despaired of being able to render her any assistcnce the neighbourhood of the wound||@@||assistance ; the neighbourhood of the wound had become slightlv hud Nevertheless, I||@@||had become slightly livid. Nevertheless, I scBiified the poisoned part, which bled neely, and,||@@||scarified the poisoned part, which bled freely, and, when the blood ceased ¿to nmg, I bathed the wound||@@||when the blood ceased flowing, I bathed the wound with liquid ammonia, bound it up with stimulant||@@||with liquid ammonia, bound it up with stimulant dressing, administered some compound spirits ot am-||@@||dressing, administered some compound spirits of am- monia in w ater to restore her flagging énergie*, and||@@||monia in water to restore her flagging energies, and sent her nome completelv rallied, with directions to||@@||sent her home completelv rallied, with directions to her attendant how to deal with the little patient ac-||@@||her attendant how to deal with the little patient ac- cording to supervenient symptoms Hapmly, »o un||@@||cording to supervenient symptoms. Happily, no un- iavoui ible symptoms occurred In about eight diys,||@@||favourable symptoms occurred. In about eight days, however, all the wjuTed fleshy part had sloughed||@@||however, all the injured fleshy part had sloughed down to ti e bone , but the y icuity was quickly ulled||@@||down to the bone , but the vacuity was quickly filled by the «generation of lierltlw muscle ana bkin||@@||by the regeneration of healthy muscle and skin. len years later, I treated with equal success||@@||Ten years later, I treated with equal success the bite of a blown snake, the sy mptoms of which||@@||the bite of a brown snake, the symptoms of which became very alarming only eight minutes at ter the||@@||became very alarming only eight minutes after the insertion of the tenom 11 ttubute the roeoveiy, m||@@||insertion of the venom. I attribute the recovery, in this instance, wholly to the action of an enormous||@@||this instance, wholly to the action of an enormous dose of tincture ot assafa,tida on the nervous system ,||@@||dose of tincture of assafoetida on the nervous system , because all the indicttionB ef danger vanished like the||@@||because all the indications of danger vanished like the cfteets of a charm almost cottaneously wita the||@@||eftects of a charm almost contaneously with the swallowing of this delicious pot'on||@@||swallowing of this delicious potion. I have long eateitamed the opinion that the re||@@||I have long entertained the opinion that the re- putcd instantaneous death from the bites of serpents,||@@||puted instantaneous death from the bites of serpents, eceasicnally brought undei our notice, are caused||@@||occasionally brought under our notice, are caused lathu by the terror shock suddenly communicated to||@@||rather by the terror-shock suddenly communicated to the heart and brain through the solar plexus of the||@@||the heart and brain through the solar plexus of the great splanchnic nerve svstem, than by the infusion||@@||great splanchnic nerve system, than by the infusion of poison into the blood I am supposing that deaths||@@||of poison into the blood. I am supposing that deaths do occur m the way and from the cause reported to||@@||do occur in the way and from the cause reported to us, but that is a problem which only time and accurate||@@||us, but that is a problem which only time and accurate obstivatioh can solve-and solved it ought to be,||@@||observation can solve-and solved it ought to be, seeing that abundant opportunities for pathological||@@||seeing that abundant opportunities for pathological enquiries of this nature are offered every summer to||@@||enquiries of this nature are offered every summer to countiy practitiiners||@@||country practitioners. \ours t-c||@@||Yours, &c., FRANCIS CAMPBELL, M H.||@@||FRANCIS CAMPBELL, M D. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13236335 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARMY.||@@||ARMY. Uur ministrations to Wesleyans in tho Army havo had||@@||Our ministrations to Wesleyans in the Army have had satisfactory results, as shown in tho Reports from Alder-||@@||satisfactory results, as shown in the Reports from Alder- shot and Chatham.||@@||shot and Chatham. Much of the year has been occupied by negotiations with||@@||Much of the year has been occupied by negotiations with tbo Secretoiyof State for War, respecting tho position of||@@||tbe Secretary of State for War, respecting the position of Weslojons in the army. Thispesition has long been un-||@@||Wesleyans in the army. This position has long been un- satisfactory, and recently it has been made the oooaslon of||@@||satisfactory, and recently it has been made the occaslon of annojonce to our ministers and to tbo men towhomthoy||@@||annoyance to our ministers and to tbe men to whom they ministered, seriously prejudicingoureuorti! to benefit soldlors||@@||ministered, seriously prejudicing our effortis to benefit soldiers of our own denomination. A representation of tho griovanoos||@@||of our own denomination. A representation of the grievances coniplainedof was tbereforo mado to tho Secretary of St&to||@@||complained of was tberefore made to the Secretary of State for War, by memorials from the Army Committeo, and by||@@||for War, by memorials from the Army Committee, and by thodeputationBwhich presented tho memorials, Tho Secre-||@@||the deputation which presented the memorials. The Secre- tary was also favoured with on interview, at their request,||@@||tary was also favoured with an interview, at their request, with Earl De Groy and Sir Edward Lugard, tho Under||@@||with Earl De Grey and Sir Edward Lugard, the Under Secretaries of State for War, at whioh the position of Wos||@@||Secretaries of State for War, at whioh the position of Wesleyans Icjnna in tho army, tho duties of our Connexion towards||@@||in the army, the duties of our Connexion towards them, and our claims on their behalf, wore fully stated in a||@@||them, and our claims on their behalf, were fully stated in a lengthened conversation. After consultation with tho||@@||lengthened conversation. After consultation with the authorities at the H orso Guards, tho decision contained in||@@||authorities at the Horse Guards, the decision contained in the following communication from tho War Offloe to the||@@||the following communication from the War Offloe to the Committeo was arrived at :- '||@@||Committee was arrived at :- "War Office, 17th June, 1862.||@@||"War Office, 17th June, 1862. '. Sir,-With rcferenco to your letter of the 1st May, and||@@||'. Sir,- With reference to your letter of the 1st May, and previous coirespondenco respecting tho position of Wosley||@@||previous correspondence respecting the position of Wesleyans ons in tho army, I am directed by the Secrotary of State for||@@||in the army, I am directed by the Secretary of State for War to state that it has been decided by him, with the||@@||War to state that it has been decided by him, with the concurrence of the General Commonding-In-Chief, that||@@||concurrence of the General Commanding-ln-Chief, that Wesloyan soldiers should bo marched to tho Lecture Hall||@@||Wesleyan soldiers should be marched to the Lecture Hall at Chatham, on Sundays, providing it bo not too distant||@@||at Chatham, on Sundays, providing it be not too distant from the barracks.||@@||from the barracks. "And with respect to tho practico complained of in re-||@@||"And with respect to the practice complained of in re- turning as Epiecopolians or Presbyterians soldiers in hos-||@@||turning as Episcopalians or Presbyterians soldiers in hos- pitals belonging to the Wesloyan persuasion, I am to ac-||@@||pitals belonging to the Wesleyan persuasion, I am to ac- quaint you that Sir George Lewis has intimated his opinion||@@||quaint you that Sir George Lewis has intimated his opinion to the General Commanding-in-Chief that Wesloyan||@@||to the General Commanding-in-Chief that Wesleyan soldiers ought not to bo classified under any of the threo||@@||soldiers ought not to be classified under any of the three denominations into which the army is at present divided ;||@@||denominations into which the army is at present divided ; but that a fourth class should bo formed, under tho title of||@@||but that a fourth class should be formed, under the title of ' Other Protestants,' to inoludo all men who aro noithor||@@||'Other Protestants,' to include all men who are neither Episcopalians, Roman Catholics, or Presbyterians,-this||@@||Episcopalians, Roman Catholics, or Presbyterians, - this class to be borno on the monthly Regimental Returns ren-||@@||class to be borne on the monthly Regimental Returns ren- dered to tho Horso Guards, and the name of their denom-||@@||dered to the Horse Guards, and the name of their denom- ination placed over tho beda of such patients in hospital as||@@||ination placed over the beds of such patients in hospital as may belong to that class. In this suggestion, also, his||@@||may belong to that class. In this suggestion, also, his Boyal Highnies hos signified his concurrence, and orders||@@||Royal Highness has signified his concurrence, and orders have been ieeued for carrying both arrangements into oflect||@@||have been issued for carrying both arrangements into effect accordingly.||@@||accordingly. "Sir Geoigo Lewis trusts that this decision will be re-||@@||"Sir George Lewis trusts that this decision will be re- garded by you as a satisfactory termination of tho com-||@@||garded by you as a satisfactory termination of the com- plaints which you have brought under his notice.||@@||plaints which you have brought under his notice. " I havo tho honour to bo, Sir,||@@||" I have the honour to be, Sir, " -our obedient sorvant,||@@||" Your obedient servant, " EDWARD LUOARD.||@@||" EDWARD LUGARD. " Tho Bov. Chnrles Prest."||@@||" The Rev. Charles Prest." To this communication, tho committee, after careful con-||@@||To this communication, the committee, after careful con- sideration, returned tbo following answer :||@@||sideration, returned tbe following answer : " To Sir Edward Lugard.||@@||" To Sir Edward Lugard. " Sir,-With reference to your letter of June 17, I havo||@@||" Sir,- With reference to your letter of June 17, I have (be honour to acquaint you, for the information of the||@@||the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Sei rotary of State for War, that, having laid that com-||@@||Secretary of State for War, that, having laid that com- munication beforo the Wesleyan Committeo, whioh met||@@||munication before the Wesleyan Committee, which met jesterday, I am directed to acknowledge the consideration||@@||yesterday, I am directed to acknowledge the consideration which has been given to tho representations mado by tho||@@||which has been given to the representations made by the committeo respecting the pobition of Wesloyans in tho||@@||committee respecting the position of Wesleyans in the army, and to express tho satiefaction of the cemmitteo with||@@||army, and to express the satisfaction of the committee with tho order which removes the annoying restrietion upon||@@||the order which removes the annoying restriction upon the attendance of Wesleyan soldlors for worship at tho||@@||the attendance of Wesleyan soldiers for worship at the placo vliicb bas been provided at Chatham.||@@||place whiich bas been provided at Chatham. " Tho committeo expresses its satisfaction that it has||@@||" The committeo expresses its satisfaction that it has bcon determined to discontinue the classification by which||@@||been determined to discontinue the classification by which Wesloyans in tbo army wore ranked under ono of tho throe||@@||Wesleyans in tbe army were ranked under one of the three denominations hitherto recognised, and to add a fourth||@@||denominations hitherto recognised, and to add a fourth class, under tho title of ' Other Protestants ;' and tho com-||@@||class, under the title of 'Other Protestants;' and the com- mitteo entertains tho confidonco that tho ordors issued in||@@||mittee entertains the confidence that the orders issued in consequenco of this decision will romovo tho grievances||@@||consequence of this decision will remove the grievances heretofore complained of. I||@@||heretofore complained of. " 1 havo the honour to be. Sir,||@@||" I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your obedient and humblo servant, I||@@||" Your obedient and humble servant, " CHARLES PREST, secrotary. |||@@||" CHARLES PREST, secretary, | " Wcslojon Centenary Hall, Bishopsgata,||@@||" Wesleyan Centenary Hall, Bishopsgate, June 27, 1862."||@@||June 27, 1862." This decision is a groat advanco upon the former practico l||@@||This decision is a great advance upon the former practice in tbo army, and will provo of much ad van tugo to our||@@||in tbe army, and will prove of much advantage to our work, as'it removes what has bcon acted upon as an exclu- I||@@||work, as it removes what has been acted upon as an exclu- eivo regulation, and officially recognisoa our services to||@@||sive regulation, and officially recognises our services to Wesle> on soldiers. '||@@||Wesleyan soldiers. It is right to add that, throughout theso negotiations, tho||@@||It is right to add that, throughout these negotiations, the military authorities have shown the greatest courtesy, and||@@||military authorities have shown the greatest courtesy, and bavo given most careful attention to the representations i||@@||have given most careful attention to the representations end requests which the committeo have mado on behalf of |||@@||and requests which the committee have made on behalf of tho Wesloyan Connexion. His Royal Highness tho Duko||@@||the Wesleyan Connexion. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as General Commanding-in-Chief, has shown||@@||of Cambridge, as General Commanding-in-Chief, has shown the utmost readings to concur with tho Secretary for War||@@||the utmost readiness to concur with the Secretary for War in relieving us from tho disadvantages of which it became||@@||in relieving us from the disadvantages of which it became our duty to complain.||@@||our duty to complain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28622462 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. I||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. THE following notifications appear in yostorcuys uovern||@@||THE following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern- vient Gazclfc :||@@||ment Gazette:— WHIT or ELECTION.-A writ has been issuod and tho||@@||WRIT of ELECTION.—A writ has been issued and the following nrrnngf menta have boenmndo for tho election of a||@@||following arrangements have been made for the election of a mt mtier to servo in (be present Legislativo Assembly, for||@@||member to serve in the present Legislative Assembly, for tho electoral district of Carcoar, in room of Redfern Watt,||@@||the electoral district of Carcoar, in room of Redfern Watt, Esq., rcMgned. Placo of nomination, Carcoar; dato of||@@||Esq., resigned. Place of nomination, Carcoar; date of writ, 2nd October ; dato of nomination, 16th Ootobor ;||@@||writ, 2nd October ; date of nomination, 16th October ; pollina- day, 20th October ; return ol'writ, 2Sth Ootoher.||@@||polling day, 20th October ; return of writ, 28th October. APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. Arthur Dewhurst, to ho surveyor||@@||APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Arthur Dewhurst, to be surveyor of tho iirst class, in tho department of tho Surveyor||@@||of the first class, in the department of the Surveyor General.||@@||General. NEW POST OITICES.-Post offices were catablishod at||@@||NEW POST OFFICES.—Post offices were established at lbe following places on 1st instant :-Ellalong-, botwoon||@@||the following places on 1st instant :—Ellalong, between Bishop's Bridge nnd MillBoId ; Gongolgon, on tho Bogan||@@||Bishop's Bridge and Millfield ; Gongalgan, on the Bogan River, between Bourke nnd Cannonbar; Jeroeldorio, be-||@@||River, between Bourke and Cannonbar; Jereelderie, be- tween Urana mid Deniliquin; Collie, sixty miles from||@@||tween Urana and Deniliquin; Collie, sixty miles from Mnndoornn ; Clorenco River Heads, North Head of Cla||@@||Mundooran ; Clarence River Heads, North Head of Cla- renco River, fifty miles from Grafton. The residonts at or||@@||rence River, fifty miles from Grafton. The residents at or about each of ibo abovo mentioned placos aro rocommend»d||@@||about each of the above mentioned places are recommended to cause all their Jettera and newspapers to ho superscribed||@@||to cause all their letters and newspapers to be superscribed -with tho nome of the now post offices, so that they may bo||@@||with the name of the new post offices, so that they may be forwarded to such offices, for delivery without dolay.||@@||forwarded to such offices, for delivery without dolay. DISTRICT REGISTIIAII - Mr. James Forsyth, clerk of||@@||DISTRICT REGISTRAR.—Mr. James Forsyth, clerk of petty cessions, has been appointed registrar of births,||@@||petty sessions, has been appointed registrar of births, marriages, and doalhs, at Hay, for tho district of Bal-||@@||marriages, and deaths, at Hay, for the district of Bal- ranald,||@@||ranald. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28622480 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LAW. i||@@||LAW SUPREME COURT.-FMDAY.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-FRIDAY. " IN EQUITY;||@@||IN EQUITY. BEFOUE the Primary Judge.||@@||BEFORE the Primary Judge. TAYLOR V, HELLYER.||@@||TAYLOR V HELLYER. " _ IUORDA.N V. HELLYER.||@@||RIORDAN V. HELLYER. air. Bordon moved for an order for change of attornoys||@@||Mr. Gordon moved for an order for change of attorneys in tho abovo namod suite. Certain partios, bonofioiajly con-||@@||in the above named suite. Certain parties, beneficially con- nected with tho suit, hod bccomo dissatisfied, for somo rea-||@@||nected with the suit, had become dissatisfied, for some rea- son or other whioh did not appear, with tho conduct of such||@@||son or other which did not appear, with the conduct of such Buits by thoir attorney, Mr. W. Hassell, and had retained||@@||suits by their attorney, Mr. W. Russell, and had retained Mr. Wccdon. Aftor tho latter gentleman had boon ap-||@@||Mr. Weedon. After the latter gentleman had been ap- pointed, however, it was dosirod to rostoro tho charge of tho||@@||pointed, however, it was desired to restore the charge of the suits to Mr. Bussell. Hence tho present application.||@@||suits to Mr. Russell. Hence the present application. Mr. Milford, on tho part of Mr. Wootton, offered no||@@||Mr. Milford, on the part of Mr. Weedon, offered no opposition whatever, but submitted that the payment of||@@||opposition whatever, but submitted that the payment of costs ought first to bo provided for. Subsequently, aftor||@@||costs ought first to be provided for. Subsequently, after consulting with Mr. Woodon, it was stated that th||@@||consulting with Mr. Weedon, it was stated that the gentleman would bo porfootly satisfiod with a siinplo repay-||@@||gentleman would be perfecly satisfied with a simple repay- ment of coBts out of pocket.||@@||ment of costs out of pocket. His Honor, therefore, made an order for tho chango of||@@||His Honor, therefore, made an order for the change of attornoys, subjeot to tho condition alroady mentionod, and||@@||attorneys, subject to the condition already mentioned, and which was agreed to.||@@||which was agreed to. IN" RE RICHARD HOUSTON.||@@||IN RE RICHARD HOUSTON. Mr. Owon moved, upon notioo, for a commission de||@@||Mr. Owen moved, upon notice, for a commission de lunático inquirendo, to onquiro into tho mental state of tho||@@||lunatico inquirendo, to enquire into the mental state of the abovo-natned person. The application was basod upon tho||@@||above-named person. The application was based upon the affidavit of Mr. Matthew Charlton, tho allegod lunatic||@@||affidavit of Mr. Matthew Charlton, the allegod lunatic having, it was sworn, no relativo. Thoro woro modioal||@@||having, it was sworn, no relative. There were medical affidavits of imbooility, and of Houston (who was not yet||@@||affidavits of imbecility, and of Houston (who was not yet of ago) being a fit porson for the caro of a lunatic asylum.||@@||of age) being a fit person for the care of a lunatic asylum. Mr. Stephen, for tho present guardian of Houston (Mr.||@@||Mr. Stephen, for the present guardian of Houston (Mr. John Robertson, a publican), opposed tho application.||@@||John Robertson, a publican), opposed the application. Thoro wero affidavits admitting tho lunaoy, but||@@||There were affidavits admitting the lunacy, but averring that it was of a harmless oharacter, and that||@@||averring that it was of a harmless character, and that Houston would bo injured by confinement in a lunatic||@@||Houston would be injured by confinement in a lunatic asylum. Also that Houston had boen properly carod for||@@||asylum. Also that Houston had been properly cared for by Robertson, and that tho exponeos of a commission of||@@||by Robertson, and that the expenses of a commission of lunacy would absorb the estate. This consisted only of||@@||lunacy would absorb the estate. This consisted only of certain woodon housos in Kont-stroot, yielding a gross||@@||certain wooden houses in Kent-street, yielding a gross ron tal of but £40 a-y ear ; or. doduoting ropairs, but about||@@||rental of but £40 a-year ; or deducting repairs, but about £25 a-year. Robertson also sworo to his belief that||@@||£25 a-year. Robertson also swore to his belief that Charlton's motivo of action was a dosiro to got poBsossion of||@@||Charlton's motive of action was a desire to get possession of tho property through whioh thoro was entrance to||@@||the property through which there was entrance to certain property of his own, and whioh ho had formorly, for||@@||certain property of his own, and which he had formerly, for that reason, wished to purchoso.||@@||that reason, wished to purchase. Mr. Milford, for tho Crown, consented to any order that||@@||Mr. Milford, for the Crown, consented to any order that tho Court might make, provided that tho estate was not||@@||the Court might make, provided that the estate was not consumed by costs, and tho lunatic loft to bo maintained||@@||consumed by costs, and the lunatic left to be maintained from public funds,||@@||from public funds, Mr, Owen, in roply, pointed out that there was a ponding||@@||Mr, Owen, in reply, pointed out that there was a pending suit against the present guardian (Robertson) for au||@@||suit against the present guardian (Robertson) for an account, in whioh ho was charged with having, through||@@||account, in which he was charged with having, through mismanagomont, greatly reduced tho valuo of tho ptoperty.||@@||mismanagement, greatly reduced the value of the property. Its real value, it was stated, was at least £600.||@@||Its real value, it was stated, was at least £600. His Honor was in doubt as to whether a commission of||@@||His Honor was in doubt as to whether a commission of lunacy could bo issuod in a case where tho property was so||@@||lunacy could be issued in a case where the property was so small. Judgment was rcsorvod in order that procodonts||@@||small. Judgment was reserved in order that precedents upon this point might bo submitted and oonBidorod,||@@||upon this point might be submitted and considered, JOllllINS V. STYLES.||@@||JOBBINS V. STYLES. Tho minutes in this caso woro spoken lo, on a quostion||@@||The minutes in this case were spoken to, on a question of costs, by Mr. Gordon, Mr, Murray, and Mr. Norton.||@@||of costs, by Mr. Gordon, Mr, Murray, and Mr. Norton. Tho matter was adjourned until Monday.||@@||The matter was adjourned until Monday. TURNER AND ANOTHER Y. W1UOHT AND ANOTHER.||@@||TURNER AND ANOTHER V. WRIGHT AND ANOTHER. This was a suit for an account, &c, arising out of a pur-||@@||This was a suit for an account, &c, arising out of a pur- choso by plaintifiV) of defendants of two stations in tho||@@||chase by plaintiffs of defendants of two stations in the Gwydir district, and the cattlo thereon. Tho caso was Bot||@@||Gwydir district, and the cattle thereon. The case was set down for hearing, but was not procoodod with beyond tho||@@||down for hearing, but was not proceeded with beyond the I reading of ovidonce and tho opening of tho argument. ,||@@||reading of evidence and the opening of the argument. , ' Mr. Martin, Q.C., Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Paucott ap-||@@||Mr. Martin, Q.C., Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Faucett ap- peared for the plaintiff, and Sir William Manning, Q.C.,||@@||peared for the plaintiff, and Sir William Manning, Q.C., Mr. Broadhurst, Q C., and Mr. Milford for tho defendants,||@@||Mr. Broadhurst, Q C., and Mr. Milford for the defendants, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28623530 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT,||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY. I||@@||MONDAY. BEFORE MCBBTS. Murphy, Sponoo, S. Cohen, and Poden. I||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Murphy, Spence, S. Cohen, and Peden. Six persons, apprehended for drunkenness, woro dis-||@@||Six persons, apprehended for drunkenness, were dis- charged. Four other ¡persons, found guilty of having||@@||charged. Four other persons, found guilty of having whilo drunk in public places behaved in a riotous or disor||@@||while drunk in public places behaved in a riotous or disor- . dorly_ manner, wero severally ordored to pay 20s. or to bo||@@||derly manner, were severally ordered to pay 20s. or to be imprisoned for periods .varying from twonty-four hours to||@@||imprisoned for periods varying from twenty-four hours to three days.||@@||three days. Mary Ann M'Cartby, found guilty of having wilfully 1||@@||Mary Ann McCarthy, found guilty of having wilfully broken a square of glass in tho window of a man named||@@||broken a square of glass in the window of a man named Gain, residing in Sussex-street, waa ordored to pay tho||@@||Gain, residing in Sussex-street, was ordered to pay the damage or to DO imprisoned twenty-four hours.||@@||damage or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. Two other charges, partly heard, woro remanded for||@@||Two other charges, partly heard, were remanded for further ovidonco.||@@||further evidence. On tim summons paper was a list of fourteen coses.||@@||On the summons paper was a list of fourteen cases. Frederick William Scrimes appeared to answor the com-||@@||Frederick William Scrimes appeared to answer the com- plaint of Louisa, his wifo, in which oho charged him with||@@||plaint of Louisa, his wife, in which she charged him with having, on tho 7th April instant, unlawfully deserted her||@@||having, on the 7th April instant, unlawfully deserted her leaving her without the means of support, and alleging thit||@@||leaving her without the means of support, and alleging that I ho refuses and neglects to maintain and support her, though||@@||he refuses and neglects to maintain and support her, though by reason of his occupation as a timber measurer,||@@||by reason of his occupation as a timber measurer, ho is well able to do so. Sho deposed that||@@||he is well able to do so. She deposed that on tho 7th instant she applied to him for||@@||on the 7th instant she applied to him for a maintenance foe herself and, throe youngest||@@||a maintenance for herself and three youngest children, »lien ho said that If he han! hundred* ho would||@@||children, when he said that if he had hundreds he would net give her a penn; ; ho ls in the omploy of Mr, Threlkoli,||@@||not give her a penny ; he is in the employ of Mr. Threlkeld, timber merchant, but sho cannot ray what he earns. Oa||@@||timber merchant, but she cannot say what he earns. On cvpss-cxamination by Mr. Roberts, sha said that «ho prose-||@@||cross-examination by Mr. Roberts, she said that she prose- cuted bim for bigamy, of which offonco ho was found guilty||@@||cuted him for bigamy, of which offence he was found guilty and for which ho was imprisoned three years ; ho fl'.rst de-||@@||and for which he was imprisoned three years ; he first de- serted her in England. Mr. Roberts contended that faaa||@@||serted her in England. Mr. Roberts contended that inas- much as Mrs. Scrimea coTild not inform their Worships of||@@||much as Mrs. Scrimes could not inform their Worships of defendant's moans, they wero not in a position to mako .vt||@@||defendant's means, they were not in a position to make an order, for it may bo that ho fs not in circumstances to pay||@@||order, for it may be that he is not in circumstances to pay any order, howovor small. Besides, ho had boon convicted||@@||any order, however small. Besides, he had been convicted of bigamy, and, having thcroby bscomo legally doad, his||@@||of bigamy, and, having thereby become legally dead, his liability ceased, which would not, ho submitted, bo rovived||@@||liability ceased, which would not, he submitted, be revived by completion of tho sontenco awarded by bx*. Thoir||@@||by completion of the sentence awarded by law. Their Worships postponed tho caso for oight days-, in order that||@@||Worships postponed the case for eight days, in order that Mrs. Êcriiiics may bo in a position to givo svidonco of hor||@@||Mrs. Scrimes may be in a position to give evidence of her husband's income.||@@||husband's income. Catherina Monaghan appeared to answer an infórmirtirm||@@||Catherine Monaghan appeared to answer an information in which sho was charged by Julia Kelly with having||@@||in which she was charged by Julia Kelly with having assaulted her. Complainant deposed thst on' tho||@@||assaulted her. Complainant deposed that on the day named in tho information she was in||@@||day named in the information she was in Georgo-trrcct, near tho markot, whon defendant thron* s||@@||George-street, near the market, when defendant threw a brick at her, which struck her on tho shoulder ; witness||@@||brick at her, which struck her on the shoulder ; witness bad previously said in defendant's hearing, " That ie tho||@@||had previously said in defendant's hearing, " That is the lady from Durond's-alloy." A witnoss was called for th«||@@||lady from Durand's-alley." A witness was called for the dofonoo, who swore that noar tho defendant's residonco-ho||@@||defence, who swore that near the defendant's residence he heard complainant call hor a " Durand's-alloy draggod up||@@||heard complainant call her a " Durand's-alley dragged up thing," but defendant was not then present. To pay a||@@||thing," but defendant was not then present. To pay a penalty of 20s., with GB. 6d. costs.||@@||penalty of 20s., with 6s. 6d. costs. I Mary Ann Flood pleaded guilty to an information ia,||@@||Mary Ann Flood pleaded guilty to an information in j which ho was charged with having assaulted Elizabeth||@@||which he was charged with having assaulted Elizabeth i Kaufman, and was sentenced to pay 20s. ponalty and||@@||Kaufman, and was sentenced to pay 20s. penalty and t Cs. 6d. for eosts.||@@||6s. 6d. for costs. , Of tho re&t, two wero dismissed for want of merit, (bur||@@||Of the rest, two were dismissed for want of merit, four woro struck out fir want of prosecution, and flvo wera||@@||were struck out for want of prosecution, and five were 1 postponed. An order for plaintiff was mado tn a suit for||@@||postponed. An order for plaintiff was mado in a suit for I wages.||@@||wages. Tun ROSTEU.-Tuesday, April 15, Messrs. Ronald,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Tuesday, April 15, Messrs. Ronald, Hogg, and Day ; Wednesday, 1G, Messrs. Shoobort, Armi-||@@||Hogg, and Day ; Wednesday, 16, Messrs. ShoobErt, Armi- tage, and Caldwell ; Thursday. 17, Messrs. Komp, Cook,||@@||tage, and Caldwell ; Thursday, 17, Messrs. Kemp, Cook, Lenehan, Sutherland, and Birroll; on Good friday tho||@@||Lenehan, Sutherland, and Birrell ; on Good Friday the 1 Court will not sit; Saturday, 19, Mr. Peden.||@@||Court will not sit ; Saturday, 19, Mr. Peden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13061435 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCONE.||@@||SCONE. . .. [raen ou» cokhespondext,]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] JAHUAHY vi.-Ycstcida), a melancholy accident occurred with||@@||JANUARY 14.—Yesterday, a melancholy accident occurred with one ol our constables, a man named How maker. It appears in||@@||one of our constables, a man named Bowmaker. It appears in tho morning, about ten o'clock, he ti as sent by the chief constable||@@||the morning, about ten o'clock, he was sent by the chief constable to begenuoe, come «<>. miles from here, to Eci\e a summons,||@@||to Segenhoe, some six miles from here, to serve a summons, yhicn ho am, ona on hu return met a youth, named Clarke, look-||@@||which he did, and on his return met a youth, named Clarke, look- ing for norscB. The nortes v, ere found and both rode after them.||@@||ing for horses. The horses were found and both rode after them. In a Bhort time the mob dmded, goms ,nto Uo clarke taking||@@||In a short time the mob divided, going into two ; Clarke taking after one lot, and liowmnkcrtlio other, Clarke driving Ins lot tS||@@||after one lot, and Bowmaker the other; Clarke driving his lot to Scone, not seeing anj thing of »he constable afterwards. Towards||@@||Scone, not seeing anything of the constable afterwards. Towards the Cicnuig the cluel constable not finding BownnW return as||@@||the evening the chief constable not finding Bowmaker return as he: should haM! done. went to Scgcnhos to tr> and and him, but||@@||he should have done, went to Segenhoe to try and find him, but icturned without him about «IgCt o'clock list night, whek ho||@@||returned without him about eight o'clock last night, when he made it known that this man was missuig, and a créât number of||@@||made it known that this man was missing, and a great number of the young men and those who hid hows'went i_ search^ flndimr||@@||the young men and those who had horses went in search, flnding thebody on the bank of the rher not tmhom where youSg||@@||the body on the bank of the river not far from where young Clarke parted company with him. It is thought his horse ran||@@||Clarke parted company with him. It is thought his horse ran lum against a tree, striking tho temple, causing instantaneous||@@||him against a tree, striking the temple, causing instantaneous death. Ho was brought into town early this morning _U had||@@||death. He was brought into town early this morning. He had been in the polico some months, and was much respected and to||@@||been in the police some months, and was much respected and to make this affair more sod, his wife (quite a young woman) was||@@||make this affair more sad, his wife (quite a young woman) was confined only on Sunday, and is pew in a ïcry low state from the||@@||confined only on Sunday, and is now in a very low state from the effects of the shock.)||@@||effects of the shock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13224752 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COUIU\||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BKI-OH- the Chief Commissioner.||@@||BEFORE the Chief Commissioner. In thocBtatoof Sauiuol S. Rogers, an adjourned examina-||@@||In the estate of Samuel S. Rogers, an adjourned examinat- tion. Two witnoisesworo examined by Mr. Dick on bohalf||@@||tion. Two witnesses examined by Mr. Dick on behalf of the ofliciul assignee.||@@||of the oflicial assignee. In tho estates of Thomas Flotchor, Robert Carter, and||@@||In tho estates of Thomas Fletcher, Robert Carter, and John Ellison, singlo mooting« ; and in tho first meeting, in||@@||John Ellison, single meetings; and in the first meeting, in tho optato of William Markoy, neither tho insolvents nor||@@||the estate of William Markey, neither the insolvents nor liny creditorB mailo appearance.||@@||any creditors made appearance. In tho estafo of Leopold F. Sachs, a second mooting.||@@||In tho estafe of Leopold F. Sachs, a second meeting. Ono debt proved. Insolvent amended his schedulo by||@@||One debt proved. Insolvent amended his schedule by adding to both tho assois and liabilities, and was examined||@@||adding to both the assets and liabilities, and was examined as to tho causo of his insolvency.||@@||as to tho causo of his insolvency. In tho estuto of Jumos Burns, a mooting for consideration||@@||In the estuto of James Barns, a meeting for consideration of directions given by creditors on tho 6th ultimo, confir-||@@||of directions given by creditors on the 6th ultimo, confir- matory of resolutions adopted at tho third meeting. His||@@||matory of resolutions adopted at the third meeting. His Honor confirmed tbo resolutions of creditors, by which||@@||Honor confirmed the resolutions of creditors, by which they agreed to nccopt 7s. Od. in tho £ by insolvent's pro-||@@||they agreed to accept 7s. Od. in the £ by insolvent's pro- missory notes at turco and six months' dato, ho also pay-||@@||missory notes at three and six months' date, he also pay- ing tho preferential claims in full, nnd tho expenses.||@@||ing the preferential claims in full, and the expenses. With regard to tho rcloaso of tho ostato, insolvent must||@@||With regard to the release of the estate, insolvent must apply to tho Chief Commissioner as directed by tho g'onornl||@@||apply to the Chief Commissioner as directed by the general rules.||@@||rules. svnn_SDr.n. '<||@@||SURRENDER John BotUo, of Picton, btickmaker. Liabilities,||@@||John Bottle, of Picton, brickmaker. Liabilities, £26 fis. 6d. Assots, £3. Doiicit, £23 Ga. Gd. Mr. Morris, '||@@||£26 6s. 6d. Assets, £3. Deficit, £23 6s. 6d. Mr. Morris, official assignee. . '||@@||official assignee. ' CEllTIFICATE MKETIX08.||@@||' CEllTIFICATE MEETINGS. TucBilay, 18tli February.-Francis William Mitchell, Georgo||@@||Tuesday, 18th February.- Francis William Mitchell, George Patterson, Adam Howitt, -liornas Organ, Thomas O'connell, .||@@||Patterson, Adam Howitt, Thomas Organ, Thomas O'Connell, Alexander Galbraith, Anthony Vider.||@@||Alexander Galbraith, Anthony Vider. Wednesday, 19.-louis Krcmcr, second. William Taylor, single.||@@||Wednesday, 19.-Louis Kremer, second. William Taylor, single. John Doviiic, first. John Braggy, adjourned single. Ellas ,||@@||John Devine, first, John Bruggy, adjourned single. Ellas Moses, and Benjamin Benjamin, third. Robert Heath, first.||@@||Moses, and Benjamin Benjamin, third. Robert Beath, first. Anthony Vider, special, for proof of debts. Anthony G. Panton,||@@||Anthony Vider, special, for proof of debts. Anthony G. Panton, and Kirchner and Co., spcciul meetings, for proof of dohts.||@@||and Kirchner and Co., special meetings, for proof of debts. Friday, 21.-"William Mnrkey, second. Georgo C. Welch, first.||@@||Friday, 21.-William Markey, second. Georgo C. Welch, first. John Gough, spccinl, fpr proof of debts. Henry Vf. Johnstone,||@@||John Gough, special, fpr proof of debts. Henry W. Johnstone, special, for proof of debts. Michael M'Mahon, special, for proof||@@||special, for proof of debts. Michael M'Mahon, special, for proof ofdoots. John A.Williams, third. Hugh Hill, postponed||@@||of debts. John A.Williams, third. Hugh Hill, postponed third. John Beatson, special, for proof of debts.||@@||third. John Beatson, special, for proof of debts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231470 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn IRON TRABE CIRCULAR.||@@||IRON TRADE CIRCULAR. [SAMUEIH OMI VVfífS ]||@@||[SAMUEL GRIFFITHS ] Wolvonhamnton, Slav 17.18G2.||@@||Wolverhampton, May 17,1862. The lion Tiade of Souta Stafibrdehirc - On tito whole tho||@@||The Iron Trade of South Staffordshire — On the whole the trade of this district wears a- somewhat bnghtor aspcH this wook.||@@||trade of this district wears a somewhat brighter aspect this week. Ihe orders givon out are LOnorallj etnall, but thom io a dcoidod.,||@@||The orders given out are generally small, but there is a decided increase in tho enquiries for iron, wjjch may bo parley attributed,||@@||increase in the enquiries for iron, which may be partly attributed to the requirements for na\ al purposes Notliing has happened||@@||to the requirements for naval purposes. Nothing has happened to cast tho slightest doubt on the conclusion to which tho nght in||@@||to cast the slightest doubt on the conclusion to which the fight in Hampton Hoads led every one, ti at in future cannqn balts meist||@@||Hampton Roads led every one, that in future cannon balls must bo encountered by non plates discussions as to tho bqst form of||@@||be encountered by iron plates. Discussions as to the best form of applying these meanB of defence del ty operations, but an ajior-^||@@||applying these means of defence delay operations, but, an enor- mons consumption of iron for tho purpose is certain||@@||mous consumption of iron for the purpose is certain. There ate more ordqrs for the Unite 1 States, and a considerobla||@@||There are more orders for the United States, and a considerable mcreaso is pretty certain. Leara woro cntcitiiinodof pjurthot||@@||increase is pretty certain. Fears were entertained of a further ndvancc in tho import duties on iron in that country, but soniCf||@@||advance in the import duties on iron in that country, but some signs of a reaction against the ettrema Protectionist policy wjitoli,||@@||signs of a reaction against the extreme Protectionist policy which, dictated the Mornll tariff nr« beginning to appear Pooplo begin,||@@||dictated the Morrilll tariff are beginning to appear. People begin to peroone that moy are payinh high prices lor goods in. ordei t»,||@@||to perceive that they are paying high prices for goods in order to benefit a smglo elias of the community, and that 'lia frightful,||@@||benefit a single class of the community, and that the frightful expense ot the war is cnhincotl by the policy||@@||expense of the war is enhanced by the policy which at once macs the price of tjo mpjerinl»||@@||which at once raises the price of the material, and b^ cheeking foreign trido, veduecs thp roven««*||@@||and by checking foreign trades, reduces the revenue receipts from. Customs'duties The tmcncn.ua nijst raino a, largo||@@||receipts from Customs' duties. The Americans must raise a large i ev enuc and as nci taxation sita unausily on tho slujuldcra of||@@||revenue, and as new taxation sits uneasily on the shoulders of tax pajcrs, thej will bo compelled to look foi a considerable||@@||tax-payers, they will be compelled to look for a considerable amount ol their financial voquhemcnts to tlte receipts from im-||@@||amount of their financial requirements to the receipts from im- port dut es anil theso can only afloran larganggrefcoie, by holnp||@@||port duties; and these can only afford large aggregate, by being fixed nt such, moderate amounts BB will admis of aa oxtousivo im-||@@||fixed at such moderate amounts as will admit of an extensive im- port trade J||@@||port trade. Tua Indian and China mail bijiga mare ordcts for icon, ai ..||@@||The Indian and China mail brings more orders for iron, and nail rods for tho latter country weio in bolter demand.||@@||nail rods for the latter country were in better demand. Iho Metal n urkot has presented somo indications of Impr||@@||The Metal market has presented some indications of improve- ment this-week tin and lead aro flrmoi, und rather more "ST!||@@||ment this week. Tin and lead are firmer, and rather more sales are reported ol copper, although at a eacnlico in price||@@||are reported of copper, although at a sacrifice in price Copper-A *ood many orders aro offered for India o , ]",,.||@@||Copper. — A good many orders are offered for India at 10¼d per lb , to -winch price tho agent! oa this Bido aro re "triotorf||@@||per lb, to which price the agents on this side are restricted. In some cases parcels have changed nandi, at tUoso Äl0, hut||@@||In some cases parcels have changed hands at these rates, but gencriill) holders rcfuso to accedo to the rcduol'on Thonnni«||@@||generally holders refuse to accede to the reduction. The prices of foreign arc, Buna, £9110s, to£!X> , Kapunda, £0 J at which||@@||of foreign are, Burra, £94 10s, to £95; Kapunda, £97, at which hoy. es cr, sales are out of tho ques'ion , Chili £87 » ^ ¿as '||@@||however, sales are out of the question; Chili £87 to £88. fin -Jn this metal there is a decided lrr,n'rove «ont Fmrlish||@@||Tin. — In this metal there is a decided improvment. English sells freely at fixed rates. Common Mi»'igP£li 4 reflnoddlto||@@||sells freely at fixed rates. Common blocks £11 4s, refined ditto, 30s to £2 per ton, and £114 10s to «115 ttr. n«w the m ¡co« at||@@||30s to £2 per ton, and £114 10s to £115 are now the prices at Mhich largo parcela havo been tako , and 4e rnukct ¿ flril||@@||which large parcels have been taken, and the market is firm Banca Is nominally £122 to £122 K '. ana m n,amt ls "rm||@@||Banca is nominally £122 to £122 10s. w ÍJ^vWif^InS"*"" ° >" »? sUshtty increased demand,||@@||Tin Plates. — For America there is a slightly increased demand, X,20sn0adktot229eCnOrttlly " -1« C^^' from 27s to38a'||@@||but the market is generally quiet. Charcoal from 27s to 28s; »rtÎî^rii»ï0diïi6r?iei« * ">3 '"'s wcok boen done in pig, at a»||@@||coke, 20s 6d to 22s. Itn,?,Ä'AnilPW° * «"vices opciating favourably Ordi||@@||Lead. — A good business has this week been done in pig, at an aMAn fmà'd «B> *il "8 . sUoot and 8h0t alS0Ui8a0r||@@||advance of 10s; the China advices operating favourably. Ordi- .«Wi-^iSi"' l&1 h"8 »°on heavy, and sellers aro dispose*||@@||nary qualities, £20 5s; WB, £21 10s; sheet and shet also higher, to muí» conoof Bio ts> wbioü howe> w a¿'not tcmpt b"y(!rD,||@@||and Spanish in demand. Spelter. — This metal has been heavy, and sellers are disposed to make concessions, which however do not tempt buyers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13226245 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOWüK MURRUMBIDGEE. I||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. [lUOIl OUR conitLsrosuKM]||@@||FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. junen lí-TiiK MunuuviniuuEi -Tho clearing operations on||@@||MARCH 15. - THE MURRUMBIDGEE-The clearing operations on this river under the minagcincnt of Captain David Bower, arc||@@||this river under the management of Captain David Bower, are iroccuhng ina ver) sntisfictory manner. 8omo sixty into ot||@@||proceeding in a very satisfactory manner. Some sixty miles of »the water w ay liuv e been biinggcd, and marks for tho guidance of||@@||the water way have been snagged, and marks for the guidance of ftccrsmen nt numerous spots, und nt places where thoro a*e||@@||steersmen at dangerous spots, and at places where there are sunken siuus which it is at. present impossiblo to remove, havo||@@||sunken snags which it is at present impossiblo to remove, have teen placed on the trees ,lbc niaiks, which ure of blaok paint,||@@||been placed on the trees. The marks, which ure of black paint, nie placed on portions of trees from which the birk has been||@@||are placed on portions of trees from which the bark has been icmovcd-Cover bmenns crossover to the b)dney side of tho||@@||removed - C over S [?8] means crossover to the Sydney side of the riva , Covci \, cross to thoAictoila side, fe, keep towerditke||@@||river; C over V cross to the Victoria side; S, keep towards the Sydney side, mid V towards the V ictona side Ot course neither||@@||Sydney side, and V towards the Victoria side. Of course neither side ol the Murrumbidgee ia itali) m A ictoru, but ai tho Murray||@@||side of the Murrumbidgee really in Victoria, but as the Murray and the Mun un bidgee during u considerable pot tim of their||@@||and the Murrumbidgee during a considerable portion of their course run ne u ly p irnllel, the samo system of||@@||course run nearly parallel, the same system of mirking Ins. been adopted on both the rivers, so as||@@||marking has been adopted on both the rivers, so as to render the mirks more casv to be understood||@@||to render the marks more easy to be understood. The party are at présentât work neal Gel mi stition, vv here the||@@||The party are at present at work near Gelam station, where the obstructions to the navigation are von numerous, and at willoh||@@||obstructions to the navigation are very numerous, and at which spot tho Gemini was snagged and disabled two vcars ago Dur-||@@||spot the Gemini was snagged and disabled two years ago. Dur- ing the pastvveck an immensely loft) tree, which had recently||@@||ing the past week an immensely lofty tree, which had recently heen blown down, and hnd fallen nearly across the channel of the||@@||been blown down, and had fallen nearly across the channel of the nv or, has been cut up «ml i cmov ed. Considering that it all had to||@@||river, has been cut up and removed. Considering that it all had to he done b) linnd labour, and that no mechanic ti appliances of an)||@@||be done by hand labour, and that no mechanical appliances of any kind could bo procured, It was surprising to seo with what||@@||kind could be procured, it was surprising to see with what dcxtoiity and rapidity the Urge gum logs weic removed lue||@@||dexterity and rapidity the large gum logs were removed. The 'Complete clearance of this particular tree w as of considerable Im-||@@||complete clearance of this particular tree was of considerable im- portance as the rapid iccumulntion of drift nntter around it had||@@||portance, as the rapid accumulation of drift matter around it had commenced to form an Island, which if left undisturbed, would,||@@||commenced to form an island, which, if left undisturbed, would, m coerce of time, have obliged tho Murrumbidgee to cutt now||@@||in course of time, have obliged the Murrumbidgee to cut a new channel in n situation w hero tho nav igation vv onld be v orv inconv c||@@||channel in a situation where the navigation would be very inconve- mctiL The balantu of the miner v otcil for th" "Uurrumbidstcc vv ill,||@@||nient. The balance of the money voted for the Murrumbidgee will, It Is understood, bo expended this season, and, seeing lion much||@@||it is understood, be expended this season, and, seeing how much the river han been impiovcdwith a small amount of mom j, it 14||@@||the river has been improved with a small amount of money, it is do be hoped that the I cgislnturo w ill hav c no hesitation In v oting||@@||to be hoped that the Legislature will have no hesitation in voting another thousand pound*, to continue the clearing operations next||@@||another thousand pounds, to continue the clearing operations next Bummer.||@@||Summer. SHUT - rormcrl) the whole of the store sheep which c-unc to||@@||SHEEP. - Formerly the whole of the store sheep which came to this locnllt) wcie brought from the Sydney side of the countrv,||@@||this locality were brought from the Sydney side of the country, "out within the last two y eira some comidctablc mobs of sheep||@@||but within the last two years some considerable mobs of sheep hn\c nmved fiom south Australi 1, and have been found to bo of||@@||have arrived from South Australia, and have been found to be of 1, erv fair qunlitv, and not unreasonable in price Mr Camelon,||@@||very fair quality, and not unreasonable in price. Mr. Cameron, who was one of the first persons to bring sheep fiom tnut quarter,||@@||who was one of the first persons to bring sheep from that quarter, has again this vcar passed ulong the Murrumbidgee with 15,0)0||@@||has again this year passed ulong the Murrumbidgee with 15,000 wethers and 1500 owes, with which he is travelling towards the||@@||wethers and 1500 ewes, with which he is travelling towards the lonkoo A Mr Itossisnow on the north side of the Lachlan,||@@||Yankoo. A Mr. Ross is now on the north side of the Lachlan, with a von large mob of sheep also from Adelaide, and said to||@@||with a very large mob of sheep also from Adelaide, and said to belong to Mr llugh Glass borne 6000 sheep arc also going down >||@@||belong to Mr. Hugh Glass. Some 5000 sheep are also going down 011 the south side of tho Murrumbidgee, but for what purpose or||@@||on the south side of the Murrumbidgee, but for what purpose or -to what spot the) arc proceeding, seems to bo a mjstcr).||@@||to what spot they are proceeding, seems to bo a mystery. BUSH limi.-Tlic colonies of Australia appear to think that||@@||BUSH FIRES.-The colonies of Australia appear to think that what is good for tho one is not at all lit for tho other, for whilst||@@||what is good for the one is not at all fit for the other, for whilst >ow South V ales had a stringent Scab Act, a nclghbouriag coloav||@@||New South Wales had a stringent Scab Act, a neighbouring colony ¿ad none, and now, whilst 'Victoria has a law for the punishment||@@||had none; and now, whilst Victoria has a law for the punishment of persons causing bush fires, this colonv has none. Lately both||@@||of persons causing bush fires, this colony has none. Lately both Paika and Yanga runs, belonging to Mr. Augustus Morris, hnv 0||@@||Paika and Yanga runs, belonging to Mr. Augustus Morris, have "been considcrnbl) damaged by Arcs destro) ing the feed along tho||@@||been considerably damaged by fires destroying the feed along the frontage, and although there were some suspicions ns to how||@@||frontage; and although there were some suspicions as to how >tho fires originated, yet it was impossible to take any steps in tho||@@||the fires originated, yet it was impossible to take any steps in the «matter, os there is no law in existence for punishing persons who||@@||matter, as there is no law in existence for punishing persons who lcavo fires burning hi the hush in Now South AN ales.||@@||leave fires burning in the bush in New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13226192 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENORMOUS CROCODILES AND PETRIFIED||@@||ENORMOUS CROCODILES AND PETRIFIED ABORIGINE. . M||@@||ABORIGINE. WE noticed in our last Monthly Summary ansveiana||@@||WE noticed in our last Monthly Summary a novel and interesting exhibition that was then on view in Sydnoy||@@||interesting exhibition that was then on view in Sydney consisting of two enormous crocodiles, captured in tue tuz||@@||consisting of two enormous crocodiles, captured in the Fitz- roy River, and of a petrified aborigine, discovered m a||@@||roy River, and of a petrified aborigine, discovered in a slataetite cave in South Australia. These curiosities were||@@||stalactite cave in South Australia. These curiosities were procured by Mr. J. Craig, and after being exhibited by tam||@@||procured by Mr. J. Craig, and after being exhibited by him for about a month in Sydney, were packed uç and «WPP»/||@@||for about a month in Sydney, were packed up and shipped for London, where Mr. Craig intend, to exhibit tteta dur-||@@||for London, where Mr. Craig intends to exhibit them dur- ing the London Exhibition. The collection left Sydneyin||@@||ing the London Exhibition. The collection left Sydney in the Tiptree, in which vessel a fat, boy, a native of the||@@||the Tiptree, in which vessel a fat, boy, a native of the colony; went home, in order to be exhibited in England.||@@||colony; went home, in order to be exhibited in England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13235779 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPARTUUES.-OoToiiKR l8.||@@||DEPARTURES.—OCTOBER 18. Wonga Wonga (8.), Captain D. Walker, for Adelaide, via||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.), Captain D. Walker, for Adelaide, via "Melbourne. PBEsengers-Mr. David Lithgow. To Melbourne : i||@@||Melbourne. Passengers—Mr. David Lithgow, To Melbourne : Lady Jamieson, Mrs. Chopmcll, Miss Russell, Mr. V. W. Hoyle, -||@@||Lady Jamieson, Mrs. Chepmell, Miss Russell, Mr. F. W. Hoyle, Mr. W. D. Hoyle, Mr. J. Lloyd, Mr. Triffitt, Mr. Edwards, Mr.||@@||Mr. W. D. Hoyle, Mr. J. Lloyd, Mr. Triffitt, Mr. Edwards, Mr. . Thorne Mr. Falconer, Mr. Shannon, Miss Rcovos, Mr. Phillips,!||@@||Thorne, Mr. Falconer, Mr. Shannon, Miss Reeves, Mr. Phillips, . Wr. Bonnie, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Rankin, Mr. R. A. Fitch, Rev. C.j||@@||Mr. Beattie, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Rankin, Mr. R. A. Fitch, Rev. C. r. Woods, Mr. Rattray, Mr, Lewis, Mr. Jackson, Miss Jackson,'||@@||P. Woods, Mr. Rattray, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Jackson, Miss Jackson, Captain W. H. Eldred, 1 intermediate, and 50 In the steerage, j||@@||Captain W. H. Eldred, 4 intermediate, and 50 in the steerage. Wonga Wongu (t.), for Melbourne. j||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.), for Melbourne. Jürgen Lorenzen, for Shanghai. j||@@||Jurgen Lorentzen, for Shanghai. Caroline, for Newcastle. j||@@||Caroline, for Newcastle. Emma Colvin, for ßhanghai. j||@@||Emma Colvin, for Shanghai. Mary Nicholson, for Otago. ;||@@||Mary Nicholson, for Otago. Stately, for Otago. I||@@||Stately, for Otago. OCTOBKtt 19. 1||@@||OCTOBER 19. Macquarie, for Melbourne,||@@||Macquarie, for Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13225624 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GOD HELP OUR MUN AT SBA. ; L |||@@||GOD HELP OUR MEN AT SEA. TB« wild night tomes, like an owl to it« lair;||@@||The wild night comes, like an owl to its lair; Tho black oloudt follow fast;||@@||The black clouds follow fast; And the sunglcams elie, and tho lightnlnga Ehre,||@@||And the sungleams die, and the lightnings glare, ? Ami tito ships go heaving paît, past, i mt,||@@||And the ships go heaving past, past, past, ' Tho chips go heaving past I||@@||The ships go heaving past ! liar the doon, and higher, higher,||@@||Bar the doors, and higher, higher, rile tho faggots on the fire I '||@@||Pile the faggots on the fire! Now abroad hy many a light.||@@||Now abroad by many a light, Empty «cats tnero mo to-night ; ,||@@||Empty seats there are to-night ; Kmpty scats that none may fill.||@@||Empty seats that none may fill, For the Morna grows louder (till I||@@||For the storm grows louder still ! TIow it surges and swells through the gorges and dells,||@@||How it surges and swells through the gorges and dells, Under tho ledges and over the lea,||@@||Under the ledges and over the lea, "Where n watery pound gocth moaning around,||@@||Where a watery sound goeth moaning around, 1 God help our men nt BC» I||@@||God help our men at sea! Oh ! never a tempest blew on the shore,||@@||Oh ! never a tempest blew on the shore, But what some hciart did groan||@@||But what some heart did groan 1'or a dalling volco it would hear no more,||@@||For a darling voice it would hear no more, And a fuco that lind left it lone, lone, lone- ,.__.||@@||And a face that had left it lone, lone, lone-- A foco that had left it lone 1||@@||A face that had left it lone ! 1 am watching by n pane||@@||I am watching by a pane Darkened vt ¡til tho gusty rain,||@@||Darkened with the gusty rain, "Watching through a mist of tears, ,||@@||Watching through a mist of tears, Sail va tth thoughts of other years :||@@||Sad with thoughts of other years : For n brother 1 did miss ¡||@@||For a brother I did miss In a stormy time like this I||@@||In a stormy time like this !- lia, the torrent howls past, like n fiend on tho blftit,||@@||Ha, the torrent howls past, like a fiend on the blast, Under the ledges and over tho lea ;||@@||Under the ledges and over the lea ; And tlic pent waters gleam, and tho wild surges scream||@@||And the pent waters gleam, and the wild surges scream-- God help our men at sea 1||@@||God help our men at sea ! Ah ! Lord, they may grope through the dark to find||@@||Ah ! Lord, they may grope through the dark to find ' Thy hand within tho gale ;||@@||Thy hand within the gale ; And erics may rise on the wings of the wind,||@@||And cries may rise on the wings of the wind, From mariners weary and palo, palo, palo||@@||From mariners weary and pale, pale, pale -- From mariners weary and palo i||@@||From mariners weary and pale! 1 'TU a fearful thing to know,||@@||'Tis a fearful thing to know, IVlilio the atorra-vv inda loudly blow,||@@||While the storm-winds loudly blow, That n man can sometimes come ,||@@||That a man can sometimes come Too near to his fathei 's home ;||@@||Too near to his father 's home ; So that he shall kneel and say,||@@||So that he shall kneel and say, " Lord, I would be far nway ! "||@@||" Lord, I would be far away ! " Ho ! tho hurricanes roar round a dangerous shoro,||@@||Ho ! the hurricanes roar round a dangerous shore, Under tho ledges and over tho len,||@@||Under the ledges and over the lea, And there tw Inkles a light on tho billows so white||@@||And there twinkles a light on the billows so white-- God help our men at sea I ' I||@@||God help our men at sea ! HENRY KENDALL.||@@||HENRY KENDALL. North Grafton, Clarence Uiver.||@@||North Grafton, Clarence River. -'---?||@@||-'---? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13233622 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn GERALDINE.||@@||GERALDINE. Jry head is filled w ith oldon rhyme», beside this moaning soi,||@@||My head is filled with olden rhymes, beside this moaning sea; But many and many a daj has gone Binco 1 w as dear to theo '||@@||But many and many a day has gone since I was dear to thee!' I know my passion fades »waj, and theroforo oft regret||@@||I know my passion fades away, and therefore oft regret 1 hat some, w ho lov e indeed, can part, and lu the v ears forget||@@||That some, who love indeed, can part, and in the years forget. Ah ' through the twilights, when wo stood tho wattle-tiecs||@@||Ah ! through the twilights, when we stood the wattle-trees between.||@@||between, We did not dream of such a time as this, fair Geraldine||@@||We did not dream of such a time as this, fair Geraldine. I do not say that all has gone of passion and of pam ;||@@||I do not say that all has gone of passion and of pain ; I } earn for nianv happy thoughts I shall not think again .||@@||I yearn for many happy thoughts I shall not think again: And often, when the wind is up, and wailing round the cav cs,||@@||And often, when the wind is up, and wailing round the eaves, lou sigh for withered Purpose shred and scattered Uko the||@@||You sigh for withered Purpose shred and scattered like the lcav es||@@||leaves. The Purpose blooming when wo mot each other on the green||@@||The Purpose blooming when we met each other on the green-- The Bimset heavy in jour ourls, my golden Geraldine.||@@||The sunset heavy in your curls, my golden Geraldine. I think wo hv ed a loftier Ufo through hours of Long Ago ,||@@||I think we lived a loftier life through hours of Long Ago ; tor in the largcncd evening earth our spirits seemed lo grow.||@@||For in the largened evening earth our spirits seemed to grow. ?\\ eil, that has passed, and hero 1 stand, upon a lonelj place,||@@||Well, that has passed, and here I stand, upon a lonely place, While night is stealing round the land, like lime acrossinj face.||@@||While night is stealing round the land, like Time across my face, But 1 can calmly recollect our shadowy parting sccuo,||@@||But I can calmly recollect our shadowy parting scene, And swooning thoughts that had no voice, no utterance,||@@||And swooning thoughts that had no voice, no utterance, Geraldine.||@@||Geraldine. I HENRY KENDALL, I||@@||HENRY KENDALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231359 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINAL DEATH-SONG.||@@||ABORIGINAL DEATH-SONG. Fuiol.li, RO ov er the tope of the hill,||@@||Euroka go over the tops of the hill, 1 oi the rfcni/i clouds lmv c passed us to doy,||@@||For the death-clouds have passed us to-day, \ná v.o'11 cr) in the dark for tho foothills still,||@@||And we'll cry in the dark for the footfalls still, And the tmcks v»luch uro fading nwnv !||@@||And the tracks which are fading away ! Lit ilicm jell to thin lubra?, tho llul0inhah dogs,||@@||Let them yell to their lubras, the Bulginbah dogs, And ftiy how our brothers were slain,||@@||And say how our brothers were slain ; VA e shall Mipo out our grief in the tjlood of their chief,||@@||We shall wipe out our grief in the blood of their chief, And Ivunt) moro dead on the plain||@@||And twenty more dead on the plain--- On the blood sputtered spurs of the plain '||@@||On the blood sputtered spurs of the plain ! But the lo« »nul» B (,h,||@@||But the low winds sigh, And the dei d loves li),||@@||And the dead leaves fly, Where our wurnure lie,||@@||Where our warriors lie, I In the dingo's den-in the white-cedar glen||@@||In the dingo's den-in the white-cedar glen On the b inks of the gloomy Uran '||@@||On the banks of the gloomy Urara ! Uran I Uiaru '||@@||Urara ! Urara ! On the banks of the gloom) Urara !||@@||On the banks of the gloomy Urara ! 1 lie V\ nllnroos grope through tho tufts of tho grasj,||@@||The Wallaroos grope through the tufts of the grass, I And erro 1 to their eov erts lor fear,||@@||And crawl to their coverts for fear, But we'll sit in the ashes ard let them pass||@@||But we'll sit in the ashes ard let them pass "W brie tho booninangs rloepvuth the spear I||@@||"Where the boomerangs sleep with the spear ! Oh ' our hearts will be lonely and lo« to-night,||@@||Oh ! our hearts will be lonely and low to-night, \\ hin wo think of the hunts of yore ,||@@||When we think of the hunts of yore ; I And Hie foes that «c sought, and the lights which we fought,||@@||And thee foes that we sought, and the fights which we fought, I "v\ Uli those v\ ho vv ill battle no moi c||@@||With those who will battle no more--- "W Lu viill go to the battle no mote I||@@||"Who will go to the battle no more ! 1 or the dull winds Bigh,||@@||For the dull winds sigh, And the dead leaves fly,||@@||And the dead leaves fly, AS here our warriors lie,||@@||Where our warriors lie, In the dinKO'B dm-ni tho «Into cedar glen||@@||In the dingo's den---in the white-cedar glen On tbo banks of the gloom) Unra' ~||@@||On the banks of the gloomy Urara ! Urara' Unrat||@@||Urara ! Urara ! On the banks of the gloom) Urara !||@@||On the banks of the gloomy Urara ! Oh I the goigcs and gullies arc black wita crows,||@@||Oh ! the gorges and gullies arc black with crows, And Hie) fe ist i n the Ik Bli ot the brav e.||@@||And they feast on the flesh of the brave, But the forist is loud with tho ho«Is ol our foes||@@||But the forest is loud with the howls of our foes lor those «horn the) never cun sive '||@@||For those whom they never can save ! Let ii» crouch vv Uli our faces do« n to our knees, '||@@||Let us crouch with our faces down to our knees, And hide in the dirk of our hair,||@@||And hide in the dark of our hair ; lor vie ttiMnot rtttiru vihere tbo enmp-flrea burn,||@@||For we will not return where the camp-fires burn, And sec «hut is tinouldenng thcro||@@||And see what is smouldering there--- M hal is sir oulileiing, lnouldcnug lhere I||@@||What is smouldering, mouldering there ! AM 11 e the sad « mils sigh||@@||Where the sad winds sigh--- The dcaillcavcBth,||@@||The dead leaves fly, And our warriors lie,||@@||And our warriors lie, In the dingo s din-in tho wlistc-ccdar Glen -||@@||In the dingo s den---in the white-cedar Glen On the banks of the t,luoinv Urara I||@@||On the banks of the gloomy Urara ! Ulina' Uriril||@@||Urara ! Urara ! On the bankB of the gloom) Urara I||@@||On the banks of the gloomy Urara ! HENEY KENDALL.||@@||HENEY KENDALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13233443 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn AtTIH Till; HUNT.||@@||AFTER THE HUNT. VNnrusrATii the windy mountain-walls,||@@||UNDERNEATH the windy mountain-walls, 1 urth wo rode, an eager band ,||@@||Forth we rode, an eager band ; HV the surges and the v crges and tho gorgcB,||@@||By the surges and the verges and the gorges, Till the night w as on tho land-||@@||Till the night was on the land - on the ha/j ina/y land 1||@@||On the hazy mazy land ! Tar avray the bounding prey||@@||Far away the bounding prey I oapt across the ruts and logs,||@@||Leapt across the ruts and logs, BiitvvcKtillopcd, galloped, galloped, on||@@||But we galloped, galloped, galloped, on Till vvt beard the yapping* of the dogs||@@||Till we heard the yapping of the dogs - The yapping and tho yelping of the dogs I||@@||The yapping and tho yelping of the dogs ! Oh 1 it was a madly merry day||@@||Oh ! it was a madly merry day W c shall not to soon forget ; '||@@||We shall not to soon forget ; And the edges, and the ledges, and the ridges||@@||And the edges, and the ledges, and the ridges 11aunt us vrith tlicir echoes yet||@@||Haunt us with their echoes yet - Kchocs, echoes, echoes, yet 1 >||@@||Echoes, echoes, echoes, yet ! While the Moon is on tho hill, '||@@||While the Moon is on the hill, Gleaming through the sheaming fog»,||@@||Gleaming through the sheaming fogs, Dcii't you gnlljp, gallop, gallop, still T I||@@||Don't you gallop, gallop, gallop, still ? Don't jou hear th» yapping of the dogs- 1||@@||Don't you hear the yapping of the dogs - Tho yapping and the yelping of the dogs ? I||@@||The yapping and the yelping of the dogs ? I llENOY KhNDALI,, ,||@@||HENRY KENDALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28624923 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn SECOND INNINGS METROPOLITAN EIGHTEEN..||@@||SECOND INNINGS METROPOLITAN EIGHTEEN. I ? Bennett being unable to toko his pince in tho'field, owing.||@@||Bennett being unable to take his place in the field, owing Ito injuries he Had received, it was occupied by Hammersley,||@@||to injuries he had received, it was occupied by Hammersley. j J. Huddleston^ and "Mace appeared at the wickets, to tho1||@@||J. Huddleston and Mace appeared at the wickets, to the jbowliDg of Griffith and Laurenco ; tho latter a slow under||@@||bowling of Griffith and Laurence ; the latter a slow under- ihnnd bowler. Tho fourth ball of Griffith's first overHuddlo||@@||hand bowler. The fourth ball of Griffith's first over Huddle- jstono cut among tho slips for a single ; ho was puzzled by||@@||stone cut among the slips for a single ; he was puzzled by iniirenco'B slows, and a maiden from that bowlor followed.||@@||Laurence's slows, and a maiden from that bowler followed. Griffith gave Mace a maiden, and Huddlostone, who sud-||@@||Griffith gave Mace a maiden, and Huddlestone, who sud- denly seemed . to havo recovered his confidence, hit||@@||denly seemed to have recovered his confidence, hit Laurence's second to leg. Mudie tried for it-if he could||@@||Laurence's second to leg. Mudie tried for it - if he could havo held it Huddlestono would havo lost his wicket; hut||@@||have held it Huddlestone would have lost his wicket ; but it wns a very hard hit, and though ho succeeded in stopping||@@||it was a very hard hit, and though he succeeded in stopping it BO that only a single was run, his hand was so injured||@@||it so that only a single was run, his hand was so injured that ho was obliged to leave tho field.. Laurence's third||@@||that he was obliged to leave the field. Laurence's third Màco hit to long-off for a double, Griffith howled a maiden||@@||Mace hit to long-off for a double. Griffith bowled a maiden to TIuddleBtone, Maco hit Lauronco's second to square leg||@@||to Huddlestone, Mace hit Laurence's second to square leg for a couplo, and drovo his third on for eno. Griffith^||@@||for a couple, and drove his third on for one. Griffiths' third bali was a wide, but no further damage was dono In||@@||third ball was a wide, but no further damage was done in his over, which was the lost for the'day, tho ötumps being||@@||his over, which was the last for the day, the stumps being ¿ow drawn.||@@||now drawn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13223720 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ... IN MEMORIAL.||@@||IN MEMORIAM. Jackson's pace is very fearful ; Willskorr's hand is very high ;||@@||Jackson's pace is very fearful ; Willsherr's hand is very high ; William Caffyn bas good judgment, anil an admirablo eyo ;||@@||William Caffyn has good judgment, and an admirable eye ; Jemmy Grund}'s cool ann clever, alnioät always on the spot ;||@@||Jemmy Grundy's cool and clever, almost always on the spot ; Tinlcy's slows arc often telling, though ihoy sometimes catch it||@@||Tinley's slows are often telling, though they sometimes catch it hot;||@@||hot ; But howover good their trundling-pitch or pace, or break, or||@@||But however good their trundling - pitch or pace, or break, or epin||@@||spin - Still the monarch of all bowlers, to my mind, was Alfred Mynn !||@@||Still the monarch of all bowlers, to my mind, was Alfred Mynn! llichard Baft is cool and cautious, with his safo and graceful||@@||Richard Daft is cool and cautious, with his safe and graceful play 1||@@||play! If George Griffith gets a looso one, bo con send It far away ;||@@||If George Griffith gets a loose one, he can send it far away ; You may bowl your best at Hayward, and whatever stylo you||@@||You may bowl your best at Hayward, and whatever style you < et- -||@@||the annual report, of which the following is a precis : - " The most important topic which tho retrospect of tho past||@@||"The most important topic which the retrospect of the past season furniBhes is tho visit of the All-England||@@||season furnishes is the visit of the All-England Eleven to these colonies. That event evoked in||@@||Eleven to these colonies. That event evoked an enthusiOBm foi tho gamo which will not soon||@@||enthusiasm for the game which will not soon subside, and communicated to tho vanouB clubs an impulse||@@||subside, and communicated to the various clubs an impulse which, it is trusted, will bo as permanent as vigorous Tho||@@||which, it is trusted, will be as permanent as vigorous. The contests in which colonial plav era moa«ured their Btrength||@@||contests in which colonial players measured their strength wifh the British champions showed that, under equal||@@||with the British champions showed that, under equal circumstances, tho former would not bo inferior fo tho||@@||circumstances, the former would not be inferior to the pla)erb of the mother country. It must be a matter of||@@||players of the mother country. It must be a matter of satisfaction to HB that tho lirst victory over the All-Lngland||@@||satisfaction to us that the first victory over the All-England Eleven was obtained on Sydney ground, and that in this||@@||Eleven was obtained on Sydney ground, and that in this and other matches tho Albert Club sustained its previously||@@||and other matches the Albert Club sustained its previously ncquired reputation by tho number and efficiency of tho||@@||acquired reputation by the number and efficiency of the pla)ers it sent into the field. The committeo cannot but||@@||players it sent into the field. The committee cannot but consider themselves fortunate m securing tho eervicos of||@@||consider themselves fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Lawrence (as a professional bowloi), and||@@||Mr. Lawrence (as a professional bowler), and it is matter for gratulation that contributions to tho||@@||it is matter for gratulation that contributions to the bowling fund have hitherto been liberal, as this gentloman,||@@||bowling fund have hitherto been liberal, as this gentleman, relying upon tho support likely to bo derived frooi his con-||@@||relying upon the support likely to be derived from his con- nexion with the club, hae opened an establishment replete||@@||nexion with the club, has opened an establishment replete ps a rendezvous for cricketers Your committeo is happy||@@||as a rendezvous for cricketers. Your committee is happy to bo able to report that in ull last season s matches with||@@||to be able to report that in all last season's matches with colonial clubs the Alberts wero uniformly succoesful, not||@@||colonial clubs the Alberts were uniformly successful, not having been beaten in a Bingle instance, lhe financial||@@||having been beaten in a single instance. The financial position of the dub is highly satisfactory, notwithstanding||@@||position of the club is highly satisfactory, notwithstanding tho large expenditure. Tho annual ball piBBed off with||@@||the large expenditure. The annual ball passed off with a tot, and produced a email amount to be placed to the||@@||eclat, and produced a email amount to be placed to the credit of tho general fund. It is 6trongly||@@||credit of the general fund. It is strongly recommended that m connexion with this club||@@||recommended that in connexion with this club thero should be formed what is usually termod a 'colts'||@@||there should be formed what is usually termed a 'colts' club,' to bo framed by Mr Lawrence Whilst ensuring||@@||club,' to be framed by Mr. Lawrence. Whilst ensuring tbo improvement of the younger membors, provision would||@@||the improvement of the younger members, provision would thUB bo mode for filling with credit the places rendered||@@||thus be made for filling with credit the places rendered vacant by tho removal of senior mein'i ra. Your cora||@@||vacant by the removal of senior members. Your com- n itleo cannot refrain from alluding t" the recent untimaly||@@||mittee cannot refrain from alluding to the recent untimely death of ono of the club's most distinguished members, and||@@||death of one of the club's most distinguished members, and valued by all not onl) for his nbilttv as a cricketer, but on||@@||valued by all not only for his ability as a cricketer, but on account of (he candour and integrity of his character, and||@@||account of the candour and integrity of his character, and the bociability of his disposition. In conclusion, the com-||@@||the sociability of his disposition. In conclusion, the com- mittee express their high opinion of the manner in which||@@||mittee express their high opinion of the manner in which the treasurer and seorotary have performed the duties of their||@@||the treasurer and secretary have performed the duties of their respective offices" The roport was adopted aa very satis-||@@||respective offices." The report was adopted as very satis- factory. A communication was received from Mr. J. B.||@@||factory. A communication was received from Mr. J. B. Datvoll, who, prior to his brief visit to England, tendered||@@||Darvall, who, prior to his brief visit to England, tendered hie rcfcignation as president of the club, but at the same||@@||his resignation as president of the club, but at the same time expressing a desire that, if no inconvenience would||@@||time expressing a desire that, if no inconvenience would anse therefrom, he mfght be allowed to continue m tne||@@||arise therefrom, he might be allowed to continue in the enjo)ment of the position ho occupied. Tho hon and||@@||enjoyment of the position he occupied. The hon. and learned gentleman waa unanimously re-elected, and Cap-||@@||learned gentleman was unanimously re-elected, and Cap- tain Waid was again chosen to occupy tho poBt of vice||@@||tain Ward was again chosen to occupy the post of vice- president The secretaryship was, as before, confided ts||@@||president. The secretaryship was, as before, confided to Mr. P. C. Curtis, and the treasurership to Mr G. Illidge.||@@||Mr. P. C. Curtis, and the treasurership to Mr. G. Illidge. The committee wero Messrs. T Alderson W. Cubitt, G.||@@||The committee were Messrs. T. Alderson, W. Cubitt, G. I Curtis, H. Deane, T. Keddie, J. M, Lafgu, J,||@@||Curtis, H. Deane, T. Keddie, J. M. Leigh, J. Meillon, C. Lawronoe, T. FOBS, and Mr ii Mahon||@@||Meillon, C. Lawrence, T. Foss, and Mr. McMahon. A number of now members wero next elected. It was||@@||A number of new members were next elected. It was agreed, on resolution, that any gentleman residing mere||@@||agreed, on resolution, that any gentleman residing more than fifty mileB from Sydney might be admitted to mem-||@@||than fifty miles from Sydney might be admitted to mem- bership of the olub on payment of a subsonpUon of one||@@||bership of the club on payment of a subscription of one guinea per annum. A resolution was passed recommend-||@@||guinea per annum. A resolution was passed recommend- ing tho loconBideration by tho committee of the by-law||@@||ing the reconsideration by the committee of the by-law relativo to tho uniform of the club After soma discussion||@@||relative to the uniform of the club. After some discussion concerning the attainment of an eligible plaving ground,||@@||concerning the attainment of an eligible playing ground, a commitloo was appointed to tako tho matter into consi-||@@||a committee was appointed to take the matter into consi- deration A vote of thanks to tho chairman and a responso||@@||deration. A vote of thanks to the chairman and a response iheioto was supplemented by three cheers for the club.||@@||thereto was supplemented by three cheers for the club. NATIOÎ. VL CLUB -A numerous and enthusiastic moot-||@@||NATIONAL CLUB. - A numerous and enthusiastic meet- ing of this club was held last evening, at "Ben Palmer's,"||@@||ing of this club was held last evening, at "Ben Palmer's," King-street Mr J, M Isaacs was re-elected president, Mr||@@||King-street. Mr. J. M. Isaacs was re-elected president, Mr. W. lunks, vice-presidont Mr. E Rowlev was again||@@||W. Tunks, vice-president. Mr. E. Rowley was again ohoscn to fill tho office of seorolary, Mr B Palmer was||@@||chosen to fill the office of secretary ; Mr. B. Palmer was appointed treasurer 1 he following wero tho committoos||@@||appointed treasurer. The following were the committees : Match Corumitteo-Messrs lay lor, Howell, and D Arcy ,||@@||Match Committee - Messrs. Taylor, Howell, and D'Arcy ; these with the vice presidont and secretary also forming tho||@@||these with the vice-president and secretary also forming the general committee Sevcial now members were elected,||@@||general committee. Several new members were elected. lhc members of this club, liko thoso of others who||@@||The members of this club, like those of others who havo already taken meaeuros for the ensuing campaign,||@@||have already taken measures for the ensuing campaign, v\ ero animated with much spirit, and sooinod disposed to||@@||were animated with much spirit, and seemed disposed to entei zealously and vigorously upon future transactions.||@@||enter zealously and vigorously upon future transactions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13062242 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW SOUTH WALES v. VICTORIA..||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES v. VICTORIA. TUE Soventh Intercolonial Match between Now South||@@||THE Seventh Intercolonial Match between New South "Wales and Victoria was commencod on Thursday, Jauu||@@||Wales and Victoria was commenced on Thursday, Janu- ary 9th. His Excellency Sir H. Barkly, accompanied||@@||ary 9th. His Excellency Sir H. Barkly, accompanied by Lady and Miss Barkly, and Captain Bancroft, appoared||@@||by Lady and Miss Barkly, and Captain Bancroft, appeared on the ground, At this time many of the two||@@||on the ground. At this time many of the two Elevens were practising, but on learning the Governor's||@@||Elevens were practising, but on learning the Governor's arrivai, arrangements woro at once made for immediate||@@||arrival, arrangements were at once made for immediate commencement of the game. The Victorians, having won||@@||commencement of the game. The Victorians, having won the toss, decided on going in first ; and at&veminules past||@@||the toss, decided on going in first ; and at five minutes past twelve tho Now South Wales players, headed by New-||@@||twelve the New South Wales players, headed by New- combe, took their stations in the Hold. Ward acting as||@@||combe, took their stations in the field. Ward acting as Captain, and distinguished from the rest of the mon by||@@||Captain, and distinguished from the rest of the men by having three stripes down tho front of his shirt, and Thomp-||@@||having three stripes down the front of his shirt, and Thomp- son taking tho wicket, and being dressed in a conspicuous||@@||son taking the wicket, and being dressed in a conspicuous plum coloured shirt and cap. The others wore very neatly||@@||plum coloured shirt and cap. The others were very neatly attired in plain white flannel. The umpires were, for Now||@@||attired in plain white flannel. The umpires were, for New South Wales, Mr. Curtis ; for Victoria, Mr. Smith. The||@@||South Wales, Mr. Curtis ; for Victoria, Mr. Smith. The ecorcrB Mr. Hipwoll and Mr. Keddie.||@@||scorers Mr. Hipwell and Mr. Keddie. VICTORIANS.-FmsT Immras,||@@||VICTORIANS. - FIRST INNINGS. Marshall, b. Thompson, 1,1,1,1, 4, 1, 3, 3,1,1, 4, 4, 2, 2,1,||@@||Marshall, b. Thompson, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 3, 3, 1, 1, 4, 4, 2, 2, 1, 1,4. ... .,. . 35||@@||1, 4 --- 35 Mace, b. Ward, 1... ... ... ... ... ... ' 1||@@||Mace, b. Ward, 1 --- 1 Bryant, 1. b. w., b. Kinloch, 1,1,1 ." ... ... 3||@@||Bryant, l. b. w., b. Kinloch, 1, 1, 1 --- 3 Costick, b. Ward, 4, 4, 2. 10||@@||Costick, b. Ward, 4, 4, 2 --- 10 Iluddlcstonc, run out, s. Kinloch, 1,1,1, 2, 2,1,1, 2, 4,1,1,||@@||Huddlestone, run out, s. Kinloch, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 4, 1, 1, 1,4,4,1,4,1,1,1,2,1,1,8,12 . 44||@@||1, 4, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 3, 1, 2 --- 44 Wardill, 1. b. w., b. Gilbert, 4, 4, 4,1, 4,1, 2, 2,1, 2,1,1, 2,1,||@@||Wardill, l. b. w., b. Gilbert, 4, 4, 4, 1, 4, 1, 2, 2, 1, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1,1,1,2,1. 36||@@||1, 1, 1, 2, 1 --- 36 Thompson, b. Moore, 1, 3,1,1,1,1, 2,1,1,1,1,1, 1 ... 16||@@||Thompson, b. Moore, 1, 3, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 --- 16 Mokinson, b. Moore, 3, 1, 2, 4,1,1, 2, 4, 1... . 19||@@||Makinson, b. Moore, 3, 1, 2, 4, 1, 1, 2, 4, 1 --- 19 Conway, run out... ... ... ... ... ... 0||@@||Conway, run out --- 0 Stewart, b. Kinloch, 1,1. . 2||@@||Stewart, b. Kinloch, 1, 1 --- 2 Butterworth, not out, 2 ... . . 2||@@||Butterworth, not out, 2 --- 2 Byes, 1, 1,1, 2,1,1. 7||@@||Byes, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1 --- 7 Leg byes, 1,1,1, 1, 1 . 5||@@||Leg byes, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 --- 5 Wido balls, 1,1 . 1||@@||Wide balls, 1, 1 --- 2 Total 1st Innings .183||@@||Total 1st Innings --- 182 1 for 5, 2 for 22, S for 41, 4 for 62, 5 for 124, 6 for 148,7 for 170,||@@||1 for 5, 2 for 22, 3 for 41, 4 for 62, 5 for 124, 6 for 148, 7 for 170, 8 for 170, 9 for 174,10 for 182.||@@||8 for 170, 9 for 174, 10 for 182. SKCOND INNTNOB.||@@||SECOND INNINGS. WnrdUl, not out, 1,4 ... ... ... ... ". 6||@@||Wardill, not out, 1, 4 --- 5 Butterworth, not out, 2 ... ..., ... ... ... 2||@@||Butterworth, not out, 2 --- 2 Total 2nd innings ... ... ... ... 7||@@||Total 2nd innings --- 7 Totullst innings .182||@@||Total 1st innings --- 182 Grand total... ... ,.189||@@||Grand total --- 189 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13223729 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. O un playors rctuntod yostorday from Victoria, and in tho||@@||OUR players returned yesterday from Victoria, and in the evening a full incoting of tho general committee of tho Now||@@||evening a full meeting of the general committee of the New South Wolos Cricket Association was hold at Poohlman'e,||@@||South Wales Cricket Association was held at Poehlman's, to arrange preliminaries for tho All-England match. Cap-||@@||to arrange preliminaries for the All-England match. Cap- tain Ward presided.-Beforo proceeding to tho ordinary||@@||tain Ward presided. - Before proceeding to the ordinary business tho attention of tho committeo was drawn to tho||@@||business the attention of the committee was drawn to the previously received communication from Mr. H. Now||@@||previously received communication from Mr. H. New- combo, complaining of tho conduct of Mr. P. C.||@@||combe, complaining of the conduct of Mr. P. C. Curtis, in forwarding from Melbourno nn oflfonsivo||@@||Curtis, in forwarding from Melbourne an offensive telegram, to tho projudico of his (Mr. Newcombe's) cha-||@@||telegram, to the prejudice of his (Mr. Newcombe's) cha- racter, &c. Mr. Leigh, who rocoivod tho telegram in||@@||racter, &c. Mr. Leigh, who received the telegram in question, nnd deotucd it a private one, said us far as his||@@||question, and deemed it a private one, said as far as his recollection wont it stated, ''Nowcombo loft by steamor||@@||recollection went it stated, ''Newcombe left by steamer - all disgusted." It appoarod from an explanation by Mr. P.||@@||all disgusted." It appeared from an explanation by Mr. P. C. Curtis tliat Mr. Nowcombo had informed him of his in-||@@||C. Curtis that Mr. Newcombe had informed him of his in- tention to leave Melbourno on account of tho||@@||tention to leave Melbourne on account of the rainy woather interfering with tho progress of||@@||rainy weather interfering with the progress of the match, and also becauso if ho played on||@@||the match, and also becauso if he played on the damp ground it might bring on an nttack of rhouniii||@@||the damp ground it might bring on an attack of rheuma- t¡Bm, to which ho was subject, though tho fact that Captain||@@||tism, to which he was subject, though the fact that Captain Ward's pcrraissien had boon given was not mentioned.||@@||Ward's permission had been given was not mentioned. When tho matter hecamo known to a largo majority of tho||@@||When the matter became known to a large majority of the Now South Wales Elevon, thoy oxprossed thomsolvus||@@||New South Wales Eleven, they expressed themselves strongly on tho point, and part of tho Victorian Elovon||@@||strongly on the point, and part of the Victorian Eleven stated that thoy roliod for csnsiderablo assistance from||@@||stated that they relied for considerable assistance from Nowcombo on tho Bido of tho United Eleven'!, and thoy||@@||Newcombe on the side of the United Elevens, and they also wcro much disappointed. Beforo transmitting tho telo'||@@||also were much disappointed. Before transmitting the tele- gram ho had submitted it to nino of our own players far||@@||gram he had submitted it to nine of our own players for their concurrence. Eventually, Mr. Nowcombo acceded to||@@||their concurrence. Eventually, Mr. Newcombe acceded to the almost general request to withdraw tho letter ; but in-||@@||the almost general request to withdraw the letter ; but in- stead of this boing agreed to, a voto of thanks was awarded||@@||stead of this being agreed to, a vote of thanks was awarded Mr. Curtis for his services and assistance to tho Now South||@@||Mr. Curtis for his services and assistance to the New South Wales team whilst in Melbourne, which howovor ha took||@@||Wales team whilst in Melbourne, which however he took to bo a "salvo" nppliod on tho wrong placo.||@@||to be a "salve" applied on the wrong place. In accordance with previous notico, Mr. CLAYTON movod||@@||In accordance with previous notice, Mr. CLAYTON moved the rescission of tho resolutions appointing a match commit-||@@||the rescission of the resolutions appointing a match commit- tee, with a new to appointing a now one. Tho motion was||@@||tee, with a view to appointing a new one. The motion was agreed to, and after sovcral amendments had been nega-||@@||agreed to, and after several amendments had been nega- tived, it waa resolved that Captain Ward, Mr. Gilbert, and||@@||tived, it was resolved that Captain Ward, Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. P. C. Cartis ho a match committeo for tho selection of||@@||Mr. P. C. Curtis be a match committee for the selection of twenty two players to toko part in tho ensuing match with||@@||twenty-two players to take part in the ensuing match with tho All-England Eleven.||@@||the All-England Eleven. At tho request of Mr. Dind, a committeo (comprising Mr.||@@||At the request of Mr. Dind, a committee (comprising Mr. Leigh, Mr. J. G. Henfroy, and Mr. Meillon) was appointed||@@||Leigh, Mr. J. G. Henfrey, and Mr. Meillon) was appointed to assist bim in making arrangements for tho match, as far||@@||to assist him in making arrangements for the match, as far as regards tho necessary preparations on tha ground. It||@@||as regards the necessary preparations on the ground. It appeared to he a subject of general rogrot that tho Govern-||@@||appeared to be a subject of general regret that the Govern- ment should havo boon so lllibonl, or rather so solQshiy||@@||ment should have been so illiberal, or rather so selfishly prodigal, as to causo to bo erected for tho uso of.tha||@@||prodigal, as to cause to be erected for the use of the Parliamentary corps a grand stand, which in extent is||@@||Parliamentary corps a grand stand, which in extent is a forniidablo rival to that erected for tho uso of tho public||@@||a formidable rival to that erected for the use of the public in common ; but, what is almost beyond toleration is that||@@||in common ; but, what is almost beyond toleration is that 1 the arrangements in tho construction of the parliamontary||@@||the arrangements in the construction of the parliamentary stand might lead tho committee to expect that tho wholo of||@@||stand might lead the committee to expect that the whole of tho ground in front would bokeptcloar, wheroby avery ex||@@||the ground in front would be kept clear, whereby a very ex- , tensivo and advantageous site for spectatorsingenoral would||@@||tensive and advantageous site for spectators in general would bo lost, Mr. Leigh, on behalf of tho Dinner Committeo,||@@||be lost. Mr. Leigh, on behalf of the Dinner Committee, reported that thoy had decided upon holding tho dinnor to||@@||reported that they had decided upon holding the dinner to tho All-England Eleven, at tho Exchango Hall, on Satur-||@@||the All-England Eleven, at the Exchange Hall, on Satur- day, tho 2nd of February, Messrs. Poehlmau and Dottman||@@||day, the 2nd of February, Messrs. Poehlman and Dettman having engagod to provide viands and wines for tho entor||@@||having engaged to provide viands and wines for the enter- tainmen of 150 persons. The report was adopted.||@@||tainment of 150 persons. The report was adopted. Mr. P..C. Curtis spoko in warm terms of tho kind hos-||@@||Mr. P. C. Curtis spoke in warm terms of the kind hos- pitality nnd consideration Bho-n to the New South||@@||pitality and consideration shown to the New South Wales team when in Melbourno, by Mossra. Speirs||@@||Wales team when in Melbourne, by Messrs. Speirs and Pond, and trusted that tho samo kind of||@@||and Pond, and trusted that the same kind of generous treatment would bo shown by tho Association to-||@@||generous treatment would be shown by the Association to- wards thoso gontleaicn in the courao of thoir transactions in||@@||wards those gentlemen in the course of their transactions in Sydney.||@@||Sydney. From a statement by Mr. Leigh it appears that tho||@@||From a statement by Mr. Leigh it appears that the A.S.N. Company havo consented to order that tho arrival||@@||A.S.N. Company have consented to order that the arrival of tho steamor bringing up tho English players shall bo||@@||of the steamer bringing up the English players shall be timed so as to ming the vessol to tho||@@||timed so as to bring the vessel to the Heads about six o'clock on Monday morning ;||@@||Heads about six o'clock on Monday morning ; when tho patrons, frionds, and players of cricket||@@||when the patrons, friends, and players of cricket aro to proceed in tho steamer Kembla to meot them, the||@@||are to proceed in the steamer Kembla to meet them, the number, howovor, being limited to ona hundred. Coaches||@@||number, however, being limited to one hundred. Coaches will ho in readiness at tho Circular Quay to convey " tho||@@||will be in readiness at the Circular Quay to convey "the eleven" to Tattcreall's to breakfast. It is undorstood that||@@||eleven" to Tattersall's to breakfast. It is understood that they havo accepted an invitation to dino on that day at tho||@@||they have accepted an invitation to dine on that day at the Victoria Club. Tho meeting adjourned until this ovoniug.||@@||Victoria Club. The meeting adjourned until this evening. ST. VINCENT'S BAZAAU.-Tho bazaar in aid of St,||@@||ST. VINCENT'S BAZAAU.-Tho bazaar in aid of St, Vincent's Hospital will open to-day, in' tho Pavilion,||@@||Vincent's Hospital will open to-day, in' tho Pavilion, Hydo Park.||@@||Hydo Park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13226209 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||C R I C K E T. MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. ALL-EUrOLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OF VICTORIA.||@@||ALL-ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF VICTORIA. SECOND DAY.||@@||SECOND DAY. Friday,||@@||Friday. i IIB excitement concerning this match is much increased.||@@||THE excitement concerning this match is much increased. Ilio play was continued to-day, having leon suspended||@@||The play was continued to-day, having been suspended laBt cooning, whon tho sooro of the AU-England Eleven's||@@||last evening, when the score of the All-England Eleven's first uunngs stood at ono wicket (Bonnetf fi) for a total of||@@||first innings stood at one wicket (Bennett's) for a total of nineteen. Well« and Caffyn resumed thoir places at tho||@@||nineteen. Wells and Caffyn resumed their places at the stumps, tho bowling wa« initiated by Bryant and O' Mul||@@||stumps ; the bowling was initiated by Bryant and O'Mul Inno (tho latter left handed). Ho was subsequently re-||@@||lane (the latter left handed). He was subsequently re- lieved by Uandllold, who went on with tho alo» « Wella||@@||lieved by Handfield, who went on with the slows. Wells for seventeen waa runout, his stumps being deranged by||@@||for seventeen was run out, his stumps being deranged by a Uno throw from S Costiok. Two wickets for fort) -ono||@@||a fine throw from S. Costick. Two wickets for forty-one. Cnilj n playing steadily and, though hitting freely, j ct with||@@||Caffyn playing steadily and, though hitting freely, yet with remarkable safetv. Ho waa joinod by Mortlock, ¿ad both||@@||remarkable safety. He was joined by Mortlock, and both rotamod their bata until luncheon time carno round,||@@||retained their bats until luncheon time came round, Sam CoBtick, Morn», Conway, and O'Mullane, in turn,||@@||Sam. Costick, Morres, Conway, and O'Mullane, in turn, all tried their beat at the bowling, but without success The||@@||all tried their best at the bowling, but without success. The fielding of the Victorians was vor} indifferent Beforo||@@||fielding of the Victorians was very indifferent. Before retiring to luncheon, CnfTyn had mado thirty-mno, Mort-||@@||retiring to luncheon, Caffyn had made thirty-nine, Mort- lock twenty-four, and tho total was nmct> six Caffyn||@@||lock twenty-four, and the total was ninety-six. Caffyn afterwards increased his score to forty-live, when he was||@@||afterwards increased his score to forty-five, when he was bowled by Marshall His batting was of tho most excellent||@@||bowled by Marshall. His batting was of the most excellent quality, be mado four fours and ten doubles,||@@||quality; he made four fours and ten doubles, the balance being singles Threo wickets for j IOS.||@@||the balance being singles. Three wickets for 108. Il H, Stephenson next tn chargo of Hie||@@||H. H. Stephenson next in charge of the vacated wickot Having earned fifty-threo by exceedingly||@@||vacated wicket Having earned fifty-three by exceedingly fino pla}, Mortlock w as caught by S Costick, tho feat being||@@||fine play, Mortlock was caught by S. Costick, the feat being deemed the best displayed during tho match, as ho had to||@@||deemed the best displayed during the match, as he had to tun thirl) j ards to secuto tho chance Four wickots for||@@||run thirty yards to secure the chance. Four wickets for 118. Tho bateman next in was Griffith, who dashed off||@@||148. The batsman next in was Griffith, who dashed off tvicnty-threo in his Usual spirited style, but was thon caught||@@||twenty-three in his usual spirited style, but was then caught off a terrific hit b) his bowler, S Costick Stephenson (not||@@||off a terrific hit by his bowler, S. Costick. Stephenson (not out) has mudo Üiirty-ono. Iho sundries aro cloven So||@@||out) has made thirty-one. The sundries are eleven. So mon) chances have been mi&sod, and tho fielding gonorally||@@||many chances have been missed, and the fielding generally is so \ery bad, that thero is a prett) genoral opinion as to||@@||is so very bad, that there is a pretty general opinion as to the eighteen first selected to meet the English players bjing||@@||the eighteen first selected to meet the English players being superior to this twenty-two. Before tho fifth wicket foil||@@||superior to this twenty-two. Before the fifth wicket fell the eleven had mado 189||@@||the eleven had made 189. ALL-ENGLAND.||@@||ALL-ENGLAND. FlUST lNMSOS||@@||FIRST INNINGS. BENNETT, b Br)ant ..||@@||BENNETT, b. Bryant --- 9 WELLS run out, thr Costick||@@||WELLS run out, thr. Costick --- 17 CAFFYN, b Marshall .||@@||CAFFYN, b. Marshall --- 45 MORTLOCK, c S Costick||@@||MORTLOCK, c. S. Costick --- 53 GRIFFU H. c. and b S Costick||@@||GRIFFITH, c. and b. S. Costick --- 23 H. H STiäPHKNSON (not out).||@@||H. H. STEPHENSON (not out) --- 31 .. 9||@@||Sundries --- 11 .. 17||@@||Five wickets for --- 189 Sundrus 11||@@|| Tivo wickets for 189||@@|| .. 45||@@|| .. 53||@@|| ,. 23||@@|| .. 31||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28623874 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CEICKET.||@@||CRICKET. ÁLBHnx-Since ibo visit of tho||@@||NATIONAL v. ALBERT. - Since the visit of the All-England Eleven our cricketers have exhibited a large amount of activity among the various clubs, not only in and around the metropolis, but those in the country districts having entered into numerous engagements for matchee, some of which have already taken place. It ii||@@||for matches, some of which have already taken place. It is however a source of inconvenience, and generally uimatii||@@||however a source of inconvenience, and generally unsatis- factory, that some arrangements aro not m ado to complet*||@@||factory, that some arrangements are not made to complete each match at a einglo meeting, unless there be somo defi-||@@||each match at a single meeting, unless there be some defi- nite appointment for the future resumption of play, should||@@||nite appointment for the future resumption of play, should it bo lott unfinished. The ordinary avocations of most of||@@||it be left unfinished. The ordinary avocations of most of our players no doubt do not admit of commencing earlier||@@||our players no doubt do not admit of commencing earlier limn on hour after noon, except on holidays. Thia does n||@@||than an hour after noon, except on holidays. This does not allow sufficient timo for tho play of two innings, especial||@@||allow sufficient time for the play of two innings, especially in contests between our leading metropoliU||@@||in contests between our leading metropolitan and suburban clubs ; and it may bo suggested||@@||and suburban clubs ; and it may be suggested whether it would not be bot tor in nany casu * '||@@||whether it would not be better in many cases to determine such matches by a single innings asido, v||@@||such matches by a single innings aside, which might be dono under conditions that would not adroit i||@@||done under conditions that would not admit of "pointing" such as was recently witnessed. Nearly all o_ _||@@||such as was recently witnessed. Nearly all our city clubs at present have matches only partially played out, ana without||@@||present have matches only partially played out, and without any arrangement for determining the suspended declsioi||@@||any arrangement for determining the suspended decision. One of tho beat matches among our own players thi||@@||One of the best matches among our own players this aeocon, occupied nearly tho wholo of St Patrick's Day, an||@@||season, occupied nearly the whole of St. Patrick's Day, and waa not then concluded. Apropos to that and soma other||@@||was not then concluded. Apropos to that and some other occasions, it may be fitting to mention another defect in the transactions between our clubs, namely, the intermixture of tho members of clubs, whereby for tho timo additional||@@||the members of clubs, whereby for the time additional strength is borrowed. Against this practice a few clubs||@@||strength is borrowed. Against this practice a few clubs ha\o honourably set their faces ; and' indeed, it must be||@@||have honourably set their faces ; and indeed, it must be apparent to ell that, if indulged in to any extent, it Would be||@@||apparent to all that, if indulged in to any extent, it would be prejudicial Ut that spirit of emulation which, combined||@@||prejudicial to that spirit of emulation which, combined with a good organisation in clubs, tends to develops||@@||with a good organisation in clubs, tends to develope tho best play- Tho matoh alluded to took||@@||the best play. The match alluded to took Ïlaco in the Domain between tho Albert and tho National||@@||place in the Domain between the Albert and the National Hubs. Tho former ia tnelr first innings modo but 34, in||@@||Clubs. The former in their first innings made but 34, in their-eccond they obtained 150 ; tho Nationals scored 49 in||@@||their second they obtained 150 ; the Nationals scored 49 in their first, in their second they had earned 64 for four||@@||their first, in their second they had earned 64 for four wickets lost, when tho game was suspended. Thora was||@@||wickets lost, when the game was suspended. There was somo really ax cell cut play on both sides in tho second inn-||@@||some really excellent play on both sides in the second inn- ings, showing how much our cricketers havo already pro-||@@||ings, showing how much our cricketers have already pro- fited from the lesions taught thom by tho British champions.||@@||fited from the lessons taught them by the British champions. On Saturday tho Alberta played tho Warwick*, but tho||@@||On Saturday the Alberts played the Warwicks, but the match was left undecided. The same was the case with the match, the Nationals versus the Newtown Club, played on the University ground the same day. Warwicks escaped tho defeat they would havo sustained In||@@||ALBERTS v. WARWICK. - On Saturday last a contest took place on the Domain ground, between the Albert and Warwick Clubs, but being extended beyond a single innings each the match was not terminated. Albert Club, first innings, 110. Warwick Club, first innings, 67. The Warwicks escaped the defeat they would have sustained in the singlB innings (to which tho match was to have been||@@||the single innings (to which the match was to have been limited If timo did not permit of further play) by a socriSci||@@||limited if time did not permit of further play) by a sacrifice pf (hoir last wickets, thus offording time for. the Alberts U||@@||of their last wickets, thus affording time for the Alberts to commence their second innings. When tho stumps wen.||@@||commence their second innings. When the stumps were drawn tho Alberts had modo eleven runs for ono wicket in||@@||drawn the Alberts had made eleven runs for one wicket in their second innings.||@@||their second innings. NATIONAL V. NEWTOWN.-A matoh was commenced||@@||NATIONAL v. NEWTOWN. - A matoh was commenced hotween tho above-nomed dubs on Saturday, on the New-||@@||between the above-named clubs on Saturday, on the New- town ground, University Paddocks, and from tho score||@@||town ground, University Paddocks, and from the score which U below appended, it will be sean that the match,||@@||which is below appended, it will be seen that the match, when again resumed, is likely to torminata in favour of tho||@@||when again resumed, is likely to terminate in favour of the Nationals. Tho following is tho score-:-Nowtown, first||@@||Nationals. The following is the score : - Newtown, first innings, 39; second innings, 31. National, first innings, 9"||@@||innings, 39 ; second innings, 31. National, first innings, 96. SCBRBYV. iii KO ARA.-A cricket match, was played <||@@||SURREY v. ZINGARA. - A cricket match, was played on last Saturday, at Cleveland Paddocks, botweon the Surrey||@@||last Saturday, at Cleveland Paddocks, between the Surrey and Zíngara cricket dabs, the former winning,||@@||and Zingara cricket clubs, the former winning. The following are tho scores : -Zíngara, first innings, 52 ;||@@||following are the scores : - Zingara, first innings, 52 ; second innings, 63 - total, 115. Surrey, first innings, 95 ; second innings 23 - total, 118, with seven wickets to spare. BOSE V. UNITED CK.ICK.ET CLOUS, AT||@@||WHITE ROSE v. UNITED CRICKET CLUBS, AT PETERSHAM.-A match between thaw two olubs was||@@||PETERSHAM. - A match between these two clubs was played ot Petersham on Monday last, which wns won by||@@||played at Petersham on Monday last, which was won by ~. ) innings, with thirty-ono runs to spars.||@@||the United in one innings, with thirty-one runs to spare. tobi, 97.||@@||The following is the score : - United, first innings, 128. the White Rose, first innings, 45 ; second innings, 52 - total, 97. WARATAH V. POTT«' POINT.-These two clubs mot o_||@@||WARATAH v. POTTS' POINT. - These two clubs met on Saturday last Tho Potts' Point club scoiod, in tho first||@@||Saturday last. The Potts' Point club scored, in the first innings, 40 ; second innings, 69 - total, 109. Waratah, first innings, 72 ; second, 30, for one wicket. The game was not played out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13224446 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn "TOE VISIT OF THE ALL - ENGLAND||@@||THE VISIT OF THE ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN TO BATHURST.||@@||ELEVEN TO BATHURST. (Abridged from the J3athi"-st Times of SaiwdauJ||@@||(Abridged from the Bathurst Times of Saturday.) THEIR ARRIVAL.||@@||THEIR ARRIVAL. Oí. Wednesday afternoon tho inhabitants of Bathurst wore||@@||ON Wednesday afternoon the inhabitants of Bathurst were in a stato ot intense excitement, consequent upon the||@@||in a state of intense excitement, consequent upon the looked-for arrival of the British cricketers At about three i||@@||looked-for arrival of the British cricketers. At about three o'tlock, a vnst number of vehicles of all descriptions, from I||@@||o'clock, a vast number of vehicles of all descriptions, from the humble rno horso cart to tho aristocratic carriage and||@@||the humble one-horse cart to the aristocratic carriage and four, together with somo hundreds of horsemen and pedes-||@@||four, together with some hundreds of horsemen and pedes- trians, started on tho Sjdney Road to meet the heroes who||@@||trians, started on the Sydney Road to meet the heroes who bad como sixteen thousand miles to BIIOVV Australians how||@@||had come sixteen thousand miles to show Australians how cricket is played in England. The road presented a most||@@||cricket is played in England. The road presented a most animated appearance, and reminded ono of aDorby-day||@@||animated appearance, and reminded one of a Derby-day. It was evident that the British champions would bo received||@@||It was evident that the British champions would be received m a manner vv orthy of n more populous district than Bathurst,||@@||in a manner worthy of a more populous district than Bathurst, and it must have been gratifying to tbcm to find such a||@@||and it must have been gratifying to them to find such a welcome. Tho American coach, JUolonging to Mr D.||@@||welcome. The American coach, belonging to Mr D. Gnjnor-drawn by six splendid greys-admirably handled||@@||Gaynor - drawn by six splendid greys - admirably handled by Mr Perry-and containing tho Elovcn " hove m sight"||@@||by Mr. Perry - and containing the Eleven "hove in sight" about four miks from Bathurst, and tho cavalcade drew up||@@||about four miles from Bathurst, and the cavalcade drew up on tho Plains, in order to give thom hearty welcome. As||@@||on the Plains, in order to give them hearty welcome. As tho vellido dashed up, a shout such as only Britons can||@@||the vehicle dashed up, a shout such as only Britons can give, gavo evidence of the warmth of feeling with which||@@||give, gave evidence of the warmth of feeling with which thcBaihurst people grcotedtho now nrnvals from the "dear||@@||the Bathurst people greeted the new arrivals from the "dear old land " After a considerable nmount of lusty cheering||@@||old land." After a considerable amount of lusty cheering - to which tho Englishmen silently responded by lifting||@@||to which the Englishmen silently responded by lifting their caps - the envolcado moved onwards||@@||their caps - the cavalcade moved onwards towards Bathurst, headed by a band of music||@@||towards Bathurst, headed by a band of music. On nmving at tho Denison Bridge, a large num||@@||On arriving at the Denison Bridge, a large num- bei of people had assembled, and another shout of||@@||ber of people had assembled, and another shout of welcomo echoed along tho road, Trom the bridge to the||@@||welcome echoed along the road. From the bridge to the Club Houso Hotel, to which the visitors were driven, tho||@@||Club House Hotel, to which the visitors were driven, the streets wero lined with people, tho malo portion of whom||@@||streets were lined with people, the male portion of whom shouted most vigorously, while the ladies wavod their hand-||@@||shouted most vigorously, while the ladies waved their hand- kerchiefs in token of welcomo Enthusiasm was at its||@@||kerchiefs in token of welcome. Enthusiasm was at its highest pitch, and Bathurst on "Wednesday presouted a||@@||highest pitch, and Bathurst on Wednesday presented a fj.tctaelu suth as was never seen befoio, and probably will||@@||spectacle such as was never seen before, and probably will never be seen again, and tho welcome was ono that cannot||@@||never be seen again ; and the welcome was one that cannot fml to bo remembered with pleasure by the noblo fellows||@@||fail to be remembered with pleasure by the noble fellows when they return to their nativo land. The bells of All||@@||when they return to their native land. The bells of All Smuts' Church, too, rung out a merry peal In fact,||@@||Saints' Church, too, rung out a merry peal. In fact, (very thing that hospitality could suggest was done to mako||@@||everything that hospitality could suggest was done to make the Englishmen feel that, although at tho Antipodes, they||@@||the Englishmen feel that, although at the Antipodes, they ^ ere still at homo.||@@||were still at home. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231970 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn MU. UriUKtiK GKKEN'SLlFiiüUAr.||@@||MR. GEORGE GREEN"S LIFEBOAT. Tb the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. BIB,-From the descriptions of the above boat it would||@@||Sir,-From the descriptions of the above boat it would appear that a design for a lifeboat bad at lost been oon||@@||appear that a design for a lifeboat had at last been con stiuctfd which was perfect and infallible in ita qualities«.||@@||structed which was perfect and infallible in its qualities. AVnether Mr Green and the other persona who appear to||@@||Whether Mr Green and the other persons who appear to be interested in a trial being made at the publm expcm-o||@@||be interested in a trial being made at the public expence are interested in a pecuniary way only I know not, but it||@@||are interested in a pecuniary way only I know not, but it i« veiy evident flint neithc- aro acquainted with the peculiar||@@||is very evident that neither are acquainted with the peculiar qualities required by such a boat.||@@||qualities required by such a boat. "as Mr Green, or any of the parties referred to, over||@@||Has Mr Green, or any of the parties referred to, ever had the luck lo be in a lifeboat during a heavy gale of||@@||had the luck to be in a lifeboat during a heavy gale of wind, and a heavy breaking sea on 5 I say they havo not,||@@||wind, and a heavy breaking sea on? I say they have not, r-ir, for they would then havo known that a lifeboat must||@@||Sir, for they would then have known that a lifeboat must bo able to hold her own as a first quahtv As to the pullers||@@||be able to hold her own as a first quality. As to the pullers fcung the bhdiB of their oars, by means of small side||@@||seeing the blades of their oars, by means of small side ports, this proposition proves to me that the parties||@@||ports, this proposition proves to me that the parties interested are not practical men, as tho oara would||@@||interested are not practical men, as the oars would lo blöken snoit off, or the pulters laid on the||@@||be broken short off, or the pullers laid on the flat of their backs How would they pitch a line aboard a||@@||flat of their backs. How would they pitch a line aboard a wreck, fire rockets, take ten or twenty men off a vessel||@@||wreck, fire rockets, take ten or twenty men off a vessel »hen the chanco suddenly presented itself5 How oould||@@||when the chance suddenly presented itself? How could thev rig a matt and sail5 Agi.in how could a man board||@@||they rig a mast and sail? Again how could a man board a vessel when a heavy sea was on 5||@@||a vessel when a heavy sea was on ? Inclosing the crew, under any pretence whatever, when||@@||Inclosing the crew, under any pretence whatever, when the) are expected to pull, and act as men haic been seen to||@@||they are expected to pull, and act as men have been seen to act is in itself «o objectionable in my eight that, in a prac-||@@||act is in itself so objectionable in my sight that, in a prac- tical peint ef TIOW, would aline causo me to condonan the||@@||tical point of view, would alone cause me to condemn the I new arrange nient It vull not do, £>ir, when lifo ia at stake,||@@||new arrangement. It will not do, Sir, when life is at stake, to attribute ihe failure of a lifeboat to rotten grummets or||@@||to attribute the failure of a lifeboat to rotten grummets or to umkilful management on the part of her crow This||@@||to unskilful management on the part of her crew. This wnp done once ly the builder of a so calle 1||@@||was done once by the builder of a so called lifeboat and in this port, but I trust, Sir, for||@@||lifeboat and in this port, but I trust, Sir, for humanity s sake, it will never be tolerated again||@@||humanity's sake, it will never be tolerated again. 1 he Pilot Board (with all due respect to them) are not, I||@@||The Pilot Board (with all due respect to them) are not, I bnlitve a body elected and pud for tho purpose ef waiting||@@||believe a body elected and paid for the purpose of wasting the public money on experiments, and risking men's lives||@@||the public money on experiments, and risking men's lives bv so doing, but are, or should be, tho guardians of lives||@@||by so doing, but are, or should be, the guardians of lives ail at||@@||afloat. 1 I will conclude by saying thatifBeeching's life boat, now||@@||I will conclude by saying that if Beeching's life boat, now at the Heads is a failurp, ltt her bo burnt, for a bad life||@@||at the Heads is a failure, let her be burnt, for a bad life bunt is a death b< at and the sonner g it nd of the bettor,||@@||buat is a death boat and the sooner got rid of the better, but 1 venture to slate, Sir, that James Beeching's life boat,||@@||but I venture to state, Sir, that James Beeching's life boat, n w (-rationed at the Heads is tho fineit and ablest class of||@@||now stationed at the Heads is the finest and ablest class of life be at that was evnr built and that BU h boat«, having||@@||life boat that was ever built and that such boats, having saved thousands e f Ines since their introduction should bo||@@||saved thousands of lives since their introduction should be practically superseded Wore being Bhelved by thi Pilot||@@||practically superseded before being shelved by the Pilot Board, who have vi tjally dono eo by recognising such a||@@||Board, who have virtually done so by recognising such a I sehnte IIB Mr George Green'« Let Mr Green's friends||@@||scheme as Mr George Green's. Let Mr Green's friends pay the cost themselves and thus insure a fortune to the||@@||pay the cost themselves and thus insure a fortune to the inventor and a saving of the public money.||@@||inventor and a saving of the public money. Yours respectfully,||@@||Yours respectfully, _. a.||@@||A.B. Sydney, July 24th.||@@||Sydney, July 24th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13232040 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LIFEBOAT OF ME. GEOUGK OUKBX.||@@||THE LIFEBOAT OF MR GEORGE GREEN To the EdUvr of the He/aid.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. SIL,-"Empty vessel« make the most noise, ' IH va. oil,||@@||SIR,-"Empty vessels make the most noise," is an old, and in manv eases a true, saving it nny rate, it is in one||@@||and in many cases a true saying; at any rate, it is in one I am about to point out In v our publicatir n of this morn||@@||I am about to point out In your publication of this morn ing, an mdiviOual ngning huriFûlf ' A. B mikes au nt- .||@@||ing, an individual signing himself' "A. B." makes an at- . tempt, and a poer one indeed to run down the ifh-bnat, or j||@@||tempt, and a poor one indeed to run down the life-boat, or rothcr the model ot a lifeboat made by Mr George (»-reen, j||@@||rather the model of a lifeboat made by Mr George Green, of Isorth Shore, and mhis cluirion makes-orno queer as-||@@||of North Shore, and his effusion makes some queer as- sertions I||@@||sertions. I would row ask whit ri ht his he. or anvone vyho is '||@@||I would now ask what has he or anyone who is n«hamrd to let the world km n hi« nara" lu givo an opinion||@@||ashamed to let the world know his name, to give an opinion as to the competency oi either the designer or the )udgiv, j||@@||as to the competency of either the designer or the judges | oi the find craft ,||@@||of the said craft. A B a»ks has Mr Gre n p clean||@@||Roberts, for causing a nuisance by neglecting to keep clean a yard on hie premises in Arg}lo-alrcct, w is vwtudiavn on||@@||a yard on his premises in Argyle-street, was withdrawn on pavmtnt of costs.||@@||payment of costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28622985 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! CRUBLTY TO THE BLACKS,.||@@||CRUELTY TO THE BLACKS,. ! I TethtMitirr cftitStnU. '", I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sm,-In your wine-of yesterday appears" á letter||@@||Sir,- In your issue of yesterday appears a letter from Mr. C. B. Button, headed "Cruelty ito ¿he||@@||from Mr. C. B. Button, headed "Cruelty to the Slacks, &c" ' After. complimenting you on 'your||@@||Blacks, &c" After complimenting you on your pov*?TB of dUerírninátipn, tc.; Mr. Dutton advances||@@||powers of discrimination, Mr. Dutton advances the following statements i-1', Before there were'any||@@||the following statements: - "Before there were any complaints against :tbe blacks in this district, the con-||@@||complaints against the blacks in this district, the con- duct of the Native. Police, was characterised, by the||@@||duct of the Native Police was characterised, by the grossest cruelty-the most oppressive and-exasperating||@@||grossest cruelty - the most oppressive and exasperating sot* inspiring a feeling of hatred and desire 6f revenge,||@@||acts inspiring a feeling of hatred and desire of revenge, which the conduct pf, many whites has rather tended||@@||which the conduct of many whites has rather tended to.inflame .than to .soothe or allay.'.'. .Now as many||@@||to inflame than to soothe or allay..." Now as many thouiandi of people' may read these statements ^be-||@@||thousands of people may read these statements be- lieving them to be-correct, I take 'lêavVto lay before||@@||lieving them to be correct, I take leave to lay before them thti'fpllowing facts;which -caV:be; readily trpb||@@||them the following facts, which can be readily sub- stantiated. by. nearly eyeryj- resident in the district,||@@||stantiated by nearly eyery resident in the district, vii..:; That, complaints -had-.boen', made-'against,'and||@@||viz.: That complaints had been, made against, and many foul.murders' eemmittad byÍthe blaoJcs inlthat||@@||many foul murders committed by the blacks in that (Ldchtiardt) . district, 'lefore- Mf;« C. Bi Dutton.'!||@@||(Leichhardt) district, before Mr. C. B. Dutton's namer ; was > -known in.,' it,- : and' : thijtf-' 'swSral||@@||name was known in it, and that several de^ersdoea'known .;' tb',. ' h*Te'."'heén0 . côncfraed||@@||desperadoes known to have been concerned in '.the ^nietj:Bank' tad/othéT' murderi' com-||@@||in the Hornet Bank and other murders com- mitted 'on jthb'.TJj^^Dsmon^when -that dlstriot||@@||mitted on the Upper Dawson when that district 'be'camB' too hot '.to', hold- them, -sought and'-found||@@||became too hot to hold them, sought and found refuge amongst, 'and' are¿till:i4efMú¿ sheíter iromfäe||@@||refuge amongst, and are still receiving shelter from the tribes' which ,are' to he -seen, ejery day' at the', Head||@@||tribes which are to he seen every day at the head station of Mr; _ .Dnttbn'ân^.his'; n~efghbours|.VpIudîng||@@||station of Mr. Dutton and his neighbours including .that'of;the; writer; ^d' Çsr wjiose, apprehena&ñ: the||@@||that of the writer, and whose apprehension the natíye.police, s tnihold-warranté;, WI thout presuming||@@||native police, still hold warrants. Without presuming to judge .between .Mr.'Datton and-ih'ejofflo«M,of;the||@@||to judge between Mr. Dutton and the officers of the ?NaÜTs Police, and; without ¡taking- .up: more ol (your||@@||Native Police, and, without taking up more of your apace, I think I haye shown that there ara'two tides to||@@||space, I think I have shown that there are two sides to thia question, > And I .think'th'fti public ? wülf readily||@@||this question. And I think that the public will readily ?eitoößh'ünd^starid that M^endMTOurmgt to ' o»luzé||@@||enough understand that in endeavouring to capture one of these scoundrels.,such JW, occurrence as awaok"||@@||one of these scoundrels such an occurrence as a black £ln being, ridden'do hort (as described hr ¿fr.||@@||gin being ridden down and hurt (as described by Mr. iuttônJi'rorJeTeà'ft'imore^seilóúa' accident! thanJthat,||@@||Dutton), or even more serious accident than that, is Just onfl of thoee^inciacnta ümwt ceTjüIn' to óc&rrjlú||@@||is just one of those incidents almost certain to occur in ,, r&puf¿as ?yt-..;7,.-; zu~, ^ .||@@||such a case. Yours etc Peter McIntosh Feb 14 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234075 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DARLING.||@@||THE DARLING. [rnoM A coniiEsi'ONDENr.]||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT] 1 vv AS in hoptB of Leing onabled hy this time to report a||@@||I WAS in hopes of being enabled by this time to report a rise in the river, but (excepting a somewhat promising||@@||rise in the river, but (excepting a somewhat promising one which began to be perceptible at Bourke about the 18th||@@||one which began to be perceptible at Bourke about the 18th July, but which has now subsided) our prospects of a||@@||July, but which has now subsided) our prospects of a Bteauier up from AVentvvorth appoarto be as distant as bo||@@||steamer up from Wentworth appear to be as distant as be- fore The stations are beginning to be very Bhort of sup-||@@||fore. The stations are beginning to be very short of sup- plies, especially in respect of sugar and tobaooo Tho||@@||plies, especially in respect of sugar and tobacco. The Bogan Company's teams have, however, arrived, and they||@@||Bogan Company's teams have, however, arrived, and they have, no doubt, good reason to congratulate thomselvos on||@@||have, no doubt, good reason to congratulate themselves on not havmg trusted mainly to tho chance of a steamer||@@||not havmg trusted mainly to the chance of a steamer coming, for securing shearing supplies and loading down.||@@||coming, for securing shearing supplies and loading down. At Menindio a land Bale has taken placo, hut I have not||@@||At Menindie a land sale has taken place, hut I have not learned what prices were rouhsed Iho residents down thora||@@||learned what prices were realised. The residents down there are very patiently waiting for tno proclamation of their||@@||are very patiently waiting for the proclamation of their township of Perry, and for tho establishment of a bouch and||@@||township of Perry, and for the establishment of a bench and petty sessions there, which aro cortoinly much needed,||@@||petty sessions there, which are certainly much needed, ferry IB 300 miles below Tort Bourke, and 200 above||@@||Perry is 300 miles below Fort Bourke, and 200 above A\ entworth It is a depot for police, and is to be a site for||@@||Wentworth. It is a depot for police, and is to be a site for barracks for live men I understand the Darling is to bo||@@||barracks for five men. I understand the Darling is to be patrolled throughout, but if this bo the case, theroareno||@@||patrolled throughout, but if this be the case, there are no evidences here at present of such a necessary measure being||@@||evidences here at present of such a necessary measure being at all likely to be boon adopted , for ut 1' ort Bourke there||@@||at all likely to be soon adopted ; for at Fort Bourke there wero only two constables one ot whom is anything but a||@@||were only two constables, one of whom is anything but a proper person to be in the forco, the othor being a very||@@||proper person to be in the force, the other being a very young boy, quite unaccustomed to tho buBh Thoso||@@||young boy, quite unaccustomed to the bush. Those two, however, havo been fnr some time absent||@@||two, however, have been far some time absent escorting prisoners to Dubbo, one of whom,||@@||escorting prisoners to Dubbo, one of whom hos escaped It was hoped that the new Police Bill was to||@@||has escaped. It was hoped that the new Police Bill was to effect great changes and improvements in the force, but at||@@||effect great changes and improvements in the force, but at all events the Darling has not yet benefited much by tho||@@||all events the Darling has not yet benefited much by the great panacea ol the Inspector General, neither as to orga-||@@||great panacea of the Inspector General, neither as to orga- nisation of the body itseli'nor as to tho materials of whick||@@||nisation of the body itself, nor as to the materials of which it is composed lhere havo been numerous murders in this||@@||it is composed. There have been numerous murders in this locality by the hincks, and although I am informed that tho||@@||locality by the blacks, and although I am informed that the attention of the Government has been drawn particularly||@@||attention of the Government has been drawn particularly thereto, stai eely any notico hus been taken of tho matter.||@@||thereto, scarcely any notice has been taken of the matter. "Without any police to interfero in those ntrocitics, and in||@@||Without any police to interfere in those atrocities, and in tho present state of the law which precludes any chance of||@@||the present state of the law which precludes any chance of a conviction being obtained if tho miscreants should bo||@@||a conviction being obtained if the miscreants should be apprehended, travellers and shepherds aro at the moroy of||@@||apprehended, travellers and shepherds are at the mercy of tho savages who, unchecked hy the authorities, aro now||@@||the savages who, unchecked hy the authorities, are now becoming more and more daring in their villany||@@||becoming more and more daring in their villany. The commissioner for tho Albert district, Mr Sharp, haw,||@@||The commissioner for the Albert district, Mr. Sharp, has, I hear by the mailman, jiwt returned from the Paroo I||@@||I hear by the mailman, just returned from the Paroo. I trust ho has been successful in securing the ruffians who||@@||trust he has been successful in securing the ruffians who murdered Mr Curlewis and M Cullough, In January last ;||@@||murdered Mr. Curlewis and M'Cullough, in January last ; indeed wo are fully assured that Mr Sharp is a very un-||@@||indeed we are fully assured that Mr. Sharp is a very un- likely person to return without being able to render a satis-||@@||likely person to return without being able to render a satis- factory account of the perpetrators of that cowardly||@@||factory account of the perpetrators of that cowardly assassination Tho mailman states that one of the troopers||@@||assassination. The mailman states that one of the troopers informed him they hnd been about nmety miles abovo||@@||informed him they had been about ninety miles above AVindolo on the Piuoo, near a waterhole callod||@@||Windole on the Paroo, near a waterhole called ' Penonigia ' , that they found the camp where the»||@@||"Penonigia" ; that they found the camp where the murders took plaie, and saw tho asheB where a damper had||@@||murders took place, and saw the ashes where a damper had been baked Iho tracks of a violent contest wero still||@@||been baked. The tracks of a violent contest were still evident, and a nulla nullah, dinted and blood Btained, as||@@||evident, and a nulla nullah, dinted and blood-stained, as well se a spear, wero picked up closo by Nothing else was||@@||well as a spear, were picked up close by. Nothing else was found except a bent stirrup iron||@@||found except a bent stirrup iron. One old man expleuned to tho troopers that the otuor||@@||One old man explained to the troopers that the other blacks were very angry with tho live who committed the||@@||blacks were very angry with the five who committed the murders, and that they did not wish to bo driven off their||@@||murders, and that they did not wish to be driven off their ground by tho white men through a crime with whioh they||@@||ground by the white men through a crime with which they had nothing to do He told where four of the murderers||@@||had nothing to do. He told where four of the murderers wero, and another blackfellow told aftcrwardB whore||@@||were, and another blackfellow told afterwards where " Peter "or Mtrei cul vna This was the ringleador, ho||@@||"Peter" or Mirercul was. This was the ringleader, he had been in company with tho unfortunate victimB of his||@@||had been in company with the unfortunate victims of his freachcrv for ten days, showing them the country. On tho||@@||treachery for ten days, showing them the country. On the night of the murder when they wero aBloop, ho planted||@@||night of the murder when they were asleep, he planted their arms and went to other hincks nnd induced them to||@@||their arms and went to other blacks and induced them to join in the murder on account of tho " tuck out " they||@@||join in the murder on account of the "tuck out" they would got Mr M Cullough was lirst speared, Mr Cur-||@@||would get. Mr. M'Cullough was first speared. Mr. Cur- lewis, awaking, searchod for his gun, but could not find it,||@@||lewis, awaking, searched for his gun, but could not find it ; be seued a firo-stick and defended himself||@@||he seized a fire-stick and defended himself against the four until Peter, having despatched||@@||against the four until Peter, having despatched r oor M Cullough, killed him with a tomahawk.||@@||poor M'Cullough, killed him with a tomahawk. Iho latter gentleman is highly connected||@@||The latter gentleman is highly connected m England, and had jUBt had a considerable fortano loft||@@||in England, and had just had a considerable fortune left him Suth is tho horrifying narrative of tho blacks, who||@@||him. Such is the horrifying narrative of the blacks, who added that everything had bcon thrown into water-holes.||@@||added that everything had been thrown into water-holes. Iho troopers made careful search, but could find nothing of||@@||The troopers made careful search, but could find nothing of the remains of either gentlemen 1 hero wore tho tracks of||@@||the remains of either gentlemen. There were the tracks of three beds at the camp-the third being the one occupied by||@@||three beds at the camp—the third being the one occupied by Peter whilst he feigned sleep Iho return of tho commta||@@||Peter whilst he feigned sleep. The return of the commis- sioner's party somoviKat sooner than I believe they antici-||@@||sioner's party somewhat sooner than I believe they antici- pated, gives Borne hope that their mission to tho Paroo was||@@||pated, gives some hope that their mission to the Paroo was not altogether a fruitless ono Certainly, unless the Govern-||@@||not altogether a fruitless one. Certainly, unless the Govern- ment monifest some caro for the liveB ot those who aro en-||@@||ment manifest some care for the lives of those who are en- gaged in settling the remote district«, it will scarcely ba||@@||gaged in settling the remote districts, it will scarcely be wondered at if they take the matter into thoir own handa||@@||wondered at if they take the matter into their own hands. ITHF ROCKY RIVPR -Another gutter wa» diaooverel||@@||THE ROCKY RIVER—Another gutter was discovered last week, near Mount Goro The sinking IB but shallow»||@@||last week, near Mount Gore. The sinking is but shallow, and the wash dirt about a foot thick, averaging half an,||@@||and the wash dirt about a foot thick, averaging half an ounce to the load.-^írHiíífai'e Lxpias,||@@||ounce to the load.—Armidale Express. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28623458 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ;".. ... . SHIPS' MAILS. 1||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. MAILS will cloae at tho General Port Ofttco, aa follows :||@@||MAILS will close at the General Post Office, as follows : Fon OTAGO.-By tho Haven, thia day, nt noon, If notundcr||@@||For OTAGO.- By the Raven, this day, at noon, if not under- .? voy.* ? " - ^||@@||way. ', fon BRISBANE.'-By thc ? Telegraph (s.), on Thursday, at||@@||For BRISBANE.- By the Telegraph (s.), on Thursday, at 5.30 p.ui. '||@@||5.30 p.m. - ' Foil AUCKLASU.-By the Kate, on Friday, at C p.tu, ? - ¡ ?||@@||For AUCKLAND.- By the Kate, on Friday, at 6 p,.m. CUSTOM Horns : Entered outwards,' January. 20.-Don Juan,||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE : Entered outwards, January 20. - Don Juan, . schooner, 130 tons, Captain Arnold, for Brisbane ; Loohinvar,||@@||schooner, 130 tons, Captain Arnold, for Brisbane ; Lochinvar, , brig.lGO tons, Captain Barrett, for Adclaldo ; Quconsland; ship,||@@||brig, 169 tons, Captain Barrett, for Adelaide ; Queensland; ship, " 951 tons, Captain Beeves, for Callao; Nluiroud,? ship, 1022 tons,||@@||951 tons, Captain Reeves, for Callao ; Nimroud, ship, 1022 tons, > Captain Pctcrkin, for Gaile. , . ' .||@@||Captain Peterkin, for Galle. ? The A. S. N. Co.'a Telegraph loft Brisbane on , Tuesday, 23th||@@||The A. S. N. Co.'s Telegraph left Brisbane on Tuesday, 28th . ^iDBtant. nt 5 a.m., and Cape Moreton same day at 9-SO a.m.||@@||instant, at 5 a.m., and Cape Moreton same day at 9-30 a.m. Experienced moderate S.E. winds to Smoky Capo; latter part||@@||Experienced moderate S.E. winds to Smoky Cape ; latter part ' light N.E. winds and fine weather. Exchanged signals with tho||@@||light N.E. winds and fine weather. Exchanged signals with the : Ciernan immigrant ship Ciesnr Godfrey, twenty-nvo miles south||@@||German immigrant ship Caesar Godfrey, twenty-five miles south ; 'of Cape Moreton. Passed thc steamer Kaglo five milos north of||@@||of Cape Moreton. Passed the steamer Eagle five miles north of l'oit Stephens at 3 p.m. on Wednosilay, nnd entered Sydney||@@||Port Stephens at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, and entered Sydney ' Heads 6ame day at 10 p.m. on 20th, The Telegraph experienced||@@||Heads same day at 10 p.m. on 29th. The Telegraph experienced a violent N.E. gale, with a high sea, during thc whole of thc||@@||a violent N.E. gale, with a high sea, during the whole of the - massage down, and was detained in thc bay from Thursday at||@@||passage down, and was detained in the bay from Thursday at ? 10 p.m. to Saturday at i a.m. Thc Telegraph reports tho arrival||@@||10 p.m. to Saturday at 4 a.m. The Telegraph reports the arrival of two immigrant ships from England, and ono lrom Hamburgh,||@@||of two immigrant ships from England, and one from Hamburgh, ' in Moreton Bav. Tho Saldanah willi 5U0, the Jessie Mun with||@@||in Moreton Bay. The Saldanah with 500, the Jessie Mun with . 300, and the Cwsar Godfrcv with 300 Germans-making eleven||@@||300, and the Caesar Godfrey with 300 Germans - making eleven . Uundrcd passengers in two days.||@@||hundred passengers in two days. Tho Kew Moon (s.) crossed the bar at 0 a.m. on 28th ; passed||@@||The New Moon (s.) crossed the bar at 9 a.m. on 28th ; passed Seal Hocks at 12 p.m. same night; and Port Slophcns at 7 a.m.'||@@||Seal Rocks at 12 p.m. same night; and Port Stephens at 7 a.m. ' vestcrdav. Passed thc steamer Eaglo fifteen miles south of Tort||@@||yesterday. Passed the steamer Eagle fifteen miles south of Port . Stephens", bound north. Experienced strong northerly winds thc||@@||Stephens, bound north. Experienced strong northerly winds the ?whole passage. Entered Sydney Heads at 8 p.m. She brings up||@@||whole passage. Entered Sydney Heads at 8 p.m. She brings up ' 175 bags lniilzc, 20 bags wheat, 150 bags potatoes, C bags onions,||@@||175 bags maize, 20 bags wheat, 150 bags potatoes, 6 bags onions, . 8 cases eggs, 5 coops fowls, ll hides, 12 packages.||@@||8 cases eggs, 5 coops fowls, 14 hides, 12 packages. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13235011 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATEIl POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Tmmsi>A.Y.||@@||THURSDAY. Bwoitr. tho "Water Polico Magistrate, and Messrs. T.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. T. Ppcnco and It. P. Raymond.||@@||Spence and R. P. Raymond. Joseph Bromley, on romand, was again brought up||@@||Joseph Bromley, on remand, was again brought up suspected of having murdered Andrew Bromley, his||@@||suspected of having murdered Andrew Bromley, his father, at Lnno CITO. After the hearing of additional||@@||father, at Lane Cove. After the hearing of additional evidence, prisoner was again romnnded until this day.||@@||evidence, prisoner was again remanded until this day. Ann Rider, found guilty of stealing from tho houso of||@@||Ann Rider, found guilty of stealing from the house of JamcB Sutton, tinsmith, Lower George-street, an electro-||@@||James Sutton, tinsmith, Lower George-street, an electro- plated collée pot and a bottle of whisky, vvus C3mmitted to||@@||plated coffee pot and a bottle of whisky, was committed to two months' hard labour in gaol.||@@||two months' hard labour in gaol. William Jones, convicted of stealing six leather straps,||@@||William Jones, convicted of stealing six leather straps, tho property of Jean Jb'rey, was sent te gaol for ono month,||@@||the property of Jean Frey, was sent to gaol for one month, to bo i-ubjccted to hard labour.||@@||to be subjected to hard labour. Of the threo seamen yesterday brought np on a chnrgo of||@@||Of the three seamen yesterday brought up on a charge of piracy, Pearl and Ball were committed for trial at tho cur||@@||piracy, Pearl and Ball were committed for trial at the cur- ront BCFw'on of (ho Central Criminal Court ; tho prisoner||@@||rent session of the Central Criminal Court ; the prisoner Jackey was discharged.||@@||Jackey was discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13235331 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I ' THUBSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. Bui'OiiE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr, T. Callen, Mr.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. T. Cullen, Mr. B. Burdekin, and Mr. R. S. Boss.||@@||B. Burdekin, and Mr. R. S. Ross. William Jones, a seaman, conviotod of absenting himself||@@||William Jones, a seaman, convicted of absenting himself without leave from his ship, tho Orso, was eontencod to ono||@@||without leave from his ship, the Orso, was sentenced to one week's hard labour in gaol.||@@||week's hard labour in gaol. Five seamen of tho French barque Mehari, found guilty of||@@||Five seamen of the French barque Mehari, found guilty of desortion, wero committed to three weeks' imprlsonmont,||@@||desertion, were committed to three weeks' imprisonment, with hard labour.||@@||with hard labour. CbarleB Andreoni, a Sardinian watchmaker, apprehended||@@||Charles Andreoni, a Sardinian watchmaker, apprehended as being of unsound mind, was, in defiult of sureties for||@@||as being of unsound mind, was, in default of sureties for his good behaviour, sent to gaol for ono month for medical||@@||his good behaviour, sent to gaol for one month for medical treatment.||@@||treatment. John M'Guiro and Joseph Knight, seamen, for desertion||@@||John McGuire and Joseph Knight, seamen, for desertion from tho ship Southern Cross, wera committed to sevon||@@||from the ship Southern Cross, were committed to seven days' hard labour in gaol.||@@||days' hard labour in gaol. After several remands, tho boy Joseph Bromley, appre-||@@||After several remands, the boy Joseph Bromley, appre- hended on suspicion that ho had murdered his father, An-||@@||hended on suspicion that he had murdered his father, An- drew Bromley, was discharged. The evidonoo was entirely||@@||drew Bromley, was discharged. The evidence was entirely circumstantial, and some matters, though not tending||@@||circumstantial, and some matters, though not tending to criminate prisoner, only add to the mystery||@@||to criminate prisoner, only add to the mystery attached to this man's death. Soon aftor tho||@@||attached to this man's death. Soon after the discovery of tho deceased in the well at Lano Cove,||@@||discovery of the deceased in the well at Lane Cove, with his throat cut so severely as of itself to cause death,||@@||with his throat cut so severely as of itself to cause death, senior-sergeant Stool visited the locality in order to obtain||@@||senior-sergeant Steel visited the locality in order to obtain what ovidence could bo adduced to show by whose hands||@@||what evidence could be adduced to show by whose hands deceased was slain. At Mr. Moody's, whero prisoner was||@@||deceased was slain. At Mr. Moody's, where prisoner was employed, somo of his clothes wero found marked with||@@||employed, some of his clothes were found marked with blood, but this was fully accounted for in corroborated evi-||@@||blood, but this was fully accounted for in corroborated evi- dence by the fact that prisoner had recently boen blooding||@@||dence by the fact that prisoner had recently been bleeding from the nose. The widow of deoeasod, in evidonca, state||@@||from the nose. The widow of deceased, in evidence, stated that when she missed her husband sho went ts M'Mahon'B||@@||that when she missed her husband she went to McMahon's public-house to Inquire about hfm, and there saw a man||@@||public-house to inquire about him, and there saw a man named Leal, who said, ''I don't think you will ever soo||@@||named Leal, who said, "I don't think you will ever see him again alive ; perhaps he's got in tho lire " (meaning||@@||him again alive ; perhaps he's got in the fire " (meaning tho bush Uro), teal was drunk. And at another time he||@@||the bush fire). Leal was drunk. And at another time he «aid to her, " Mind your own business, your husband is||@@||said to her, " Mind your own business, your husband is dead." In his ovidence, Leal stated that he had not the||@@||dead." In his evidence, Leal stated that he had not the 1 slightest recollection of eyer having made any remarks about||@@||slightest recollection of ever having made any remarks about deceased to that effect.||@@||deceased to that effect. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13232350 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Tuesday.||@@||TUESDAY. Bl i ohé tho Polico Magistrate, with Messrs Doy, Armi-||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Day, Armi- tage, and Cullen||@@||tage, and Cullen. Iwo persons pleaded guilty to drunkenness, and woro||@@||Two persons pleaded guilty to drunkenness, and were discharged, another, who was riotous as well as drunk, was||@@||discharged ; another, who was riotous as well as drunk, was sentenced to pay 10s , or tobo imprisoned forty-eight hours||@@||sentenced to pay 10s , or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours. Jane "Waters, found guilty of having, in a public place,||@@||Jane Waters, found guilty of having, in a public place, made uso of obscene language, was sentenced to pay 20s ,||@@||made use of obscene language, was sentenced to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days||@@||or to be imprisoned seven days. Robert Templeton, a vagrantj neither having a fixed||@@||Robert Templeton, a vagrant, neither having a fixed abode nor any lawful means of li\mg, was sentenced to bo||@@||abode nor any lawful means of living, was sentenced to be imprisoned seven days||@@||imprisoned seven days. James - uller, twiho years of age, was summarily con||@@||James Fuller, twelve years of age, was summarily con- Mctcd of having stolen a couple of pigeons, tho property of||@@||victed of having stolen a couple of pigeons, the property of Susan Ileydocl,, of Athlone place, and was sentenced to pay a||@@||Susan Heydock, of Athlone-place, and was sentenced to pay a penaltj ot los , or to bo imprisoned seven days. The boy||@@||penalty of 10s., or to be imprisoned seven days. The boy denied that ho stole the birds The ovidenco was, that Mrs||@@||denied that he stole the birds. The evidenco was, that Mrs. llej dock missed them, and afterwards found them m poa||@@||Heydock missed them, and afterwards found them in pos- tcssion of a man named Welsh, who pointed out the||@@||session of a man named Welsh, who pointed out the prisoner ob thejperson of whom ho purchased them||@@||prisoner as the person of whom he purchased them. James Daley waa brought beforo the Court by constable||@@||James Daley was brought before the Court by constable Naughton, chaiged with stealing ducka Tho officer de-||@@||Naughton, charged with stealing ducks. The officer de- posed fhit about twcho o'clock last night ho heardanoisa||@@||posed that about twelve o'clock last night he heard a noise among tho poultry on Mrs. "Welch's premises, at Waverley,||@@||among the poultry on Mrs. Welch's premises, at Waverley, and proceeding thither met the prisoner in the act of leaving||@@||and proceeding thither met the prisoner in the act of leaving tho iov.1 house, bearing in each hand a duck, witness took||@@||the fowl-house, bearing in each hand a duck ; witness took bim into tuBtcdy, prisoner dropped tho ducks and resisted||@@||him into custody ; prisoner dropped the ducks and resisted his authority , ho said that ho would not bo taken for||@@||his authority ; he said that he would not be taken for stealing fowls-ho would sooner be tauen for murder,||@@||stealing fowls — he would sooner be taken for murder ; witness succeeded in handcuffing him, but ho soon broke||@@||witness succeeded in handcuffing him, but he soon broke the culla, and again misted , witness wob compelled to re-||@@||the cuffs, and again resisted ; witness was compelled to re- sort to Moltnce in ordir to stcuro him. The Bench found||@@||sort to violence in order to secure him. The Bench found the prisoner guilt), under the Vagrant Act, of having been||@@||the prisoner guilty, under the Vagrant Act, of having been on the premises with intent to commit a felony, and sen-||@@||on the premises with intent to commit a felony, and sen- tenced bim to be imprisoned fourteen dava Tor the assault||@@||tenced him to be imprisoned fourteen days. For the assault cn the constable, Beeiug that ho had come o/r second beat,||@@||on the constable, seeing that he had come off second best, he was ordered to pay the almcst nominal penalty of 10s ,||@@||he was ordered to pay the almost nominal penalty of 10s , or, default of payment, to bo imprisoned forty-oight hours||@@||or, default of payment, to be imprisoned forty-eight hours. Ino persons wero prosecuted by Mr Cory on behalf of||@@||Five persons were prosecuted by Mr. Cory on behalf of inspector Mitchclson for having in their shops or stalls in||@@||inspector Mitchelson for having in their shops or stalls in the market unjust and false weighing machines, namely -||@@||the market unjust and false weighing machines, namely :— John Wright, Alfred Usher, Thomas Quinlan, Jamos||@@||John Wright, Alfred Usher, Thomas Quinlan, James King, and Hector Martin Tho la«t named person was||@@||King, and Hector Martin. The last named person was fined os , and tho others 10b each, with costs One half||@@||fined 5s., and the others 10s each, with costs. One half the lenalties waa awarded to tho informer and the other to||@@||the penalties was awarded to the informer and the other to tho Crown. The weighing machines were forfeited.||@@||the Crown. The weighing machines were forfeited. In Jee \ SigerEon, on order by consent was taken for||@@||In Jee v. Sigerson, on order by consent was taken for 12s Gd a w eek for tho support of an illegitimate child||@@||12s. 6d. a week for the support of an illegitimate child. W lUiarn Jodd, eighteen years of age, was convicted of||@@||William Jodd, eighteen years of age, was convicted of having stolen four pigeons and a fowl Constable Shannon||@@||having stolen four pigeons and a fowl. Constable Shannon deposed that about two o'clock on Sunday morning he saw||@@||deposed that about two o'clock on Sunday morning he saw the prisoner and another youth neal tho railway bridge at||@@||the prisoner and another youth near the railway bridge at New town , pi isoner was carrying a dead fowl, he made||@@||Newtown ; prisoner was carrying a dead fowl ; he made towards them, on Beemg which tho other made off, prisoner||@@||towards them, on seeing which the other made off ; prisoner said that he found tho fowl, between an outer and an inner||@@||said that he found the fowl ; between an outer and an inner ehirt the pi isoner had four pigeons, which ho said belonged||@@||shirt the prisoner had four pigeons, which he said belonged to tho joung man who had íun away, took||@@||to the young man who had run away ; took him into custody on suspicion of having stolen||@@||him into custody on suspicion of having stolen the pigeons and the fowl, which he now produced in Court,||@@||the pigeons and the fowl, which he now produced in Court ; having made inquiries he had found an ownor William||@@||having made inquiries he had found an owner. William Chandler, of Chippendale, deposed that tho pigeons and the||@@||Chandler, of Chippendale, deposed that the pigeons and the fowl aro his property, having missed them and a MuBcovy||@@||fowl are his property, having missed them and a Muscovy duck early on Sunday morning, they woro all safo on his||@@||duck early on Sunday morning ; they were all safe on his premises on Saturday ovening, tho pigeon houso waa||@@||premises on Saturday evening ; the pigeon house was opened by drawing a staple , ono pair of pigeona he valued||@@||opened by drawing a staple ; one pair of pigeons he valued at 30b , tio other pair at 3", and the fowl at 5*. lo pay a||@@||at 30s., the other pair at 3s., and the fowl at 5s. To pay a penalty of 40a , or to be imprisoned fourteen daya.||@@||penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13233688 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tur following notifications appear in yesterday's Govrnv||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's GOVERN- jiENrGAzriTi -||@@||MENT GAZETTE:— AiioiMMrMS -James Smith, Esq, to bo Polioo||@@||APPOINTMENTS. — James Smith, Esq., to be Police Magistrate at Scone, Mr James 1 Wilshire to bo Clerk||@@||Magistrate at Scone; Mr. James T. Wilshire to be Clerk of Potty Sessions, and Itogistrar of District Court, at||@@||of Petty Sessions, and Registrar of District Court, at Scone , Mr Lawrence J Harnott, an oxtra clorfc in tho||@@||Scone; Mr. Lawrence J. Harnett, an extra clerk in the dopirlmcnt of tho Legi«! 'ive Assemblj, to bo Clerk in||@@||department of the Legislative Assembly, to be Clerk in charge oi Tiintcd Paptii-, vico Mr. A J. Ralston, re-||@@||charge of Printed Papers, vice Mr. A. J. Ralston, re- signed, Mr Edward Bvrneto bo an extra Clerk in tlio||@@||signed; Mr. Edward Byrne to be an extra Clerk in the same department, vico Harnett||@@||same department, vice Harnett. Qi-Aini v SESSIONS-Courts of Quarter Sessions havo||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. — Courts of Quarter Sessions have been appo uted to be hold as follows, m lieu of tho days||@@||been appointed to be held as follows, in lieu of the days fixed by provious proclamation -At Bathurst, Monday,||@@||fixed by previous proclamation:— At Bathurst, Monday, lath October, at Orange, Thursday, 16th October, ut||@@||13th October; at Orange, Thursday, 16th October; at Wellington Triday, 31st October, and at Mudgee, Mon-||@@||Wellington, Friday, 31st October; and at Mudgee, Mon- day, 10th Ï ovetnber, 1862||@@||day, 10th November, 1862. MAI IACI ..ti, 19"\io, No 30 -Undor tho provi-||@@||MARRIAGE ACT, 19 VIC., No. 30. — Under tho provi- sions oi Ike »novo Act, the undormontionod gentlemen havo||@@||sions of the above Act, the undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed to give consent to the nvarmgo of minors||@@||been appointed to give consent to the marriage of minors within tho districts mentioned in connection with then||@@||within the districts mentioned in connection with their nan es -George Grey, Esq , Albury, John Garrett, Esq ,||@@||names:— George Grey, Esq,, Albury; John Garrett, Esq., J. P, Balranald, and David Williamson Irving, Esq,||@@||J. P., Balranald; and David Williamson Irving, Esq., J. P., Molong.||@@||J. P., Molong. THE LATE BOAT ACCIDENT I-N GEOUGE'S RIVER -||@@||THE LATE BOAT ACCIDENT IN GEORGE'S RIVER - The dead body of a man supposed to be one of the un-||@@||The dead body of a man supposed to be one of the un- fortunate men who were drowned by the swamping of||@@||fortunate men who were drowned by the swamping of a boat while crossing George'ß River, on Saturday,||@@||a boat while crossing George's River, on Saturday, the 10th ultimo, has been lound on the beach, at a||@@||the 10th ultimo, has been found on the beach, at a plice called Shell Point in Botany Bay. Ihis place||@@||place called Shell Point in Botany Bay. This place is-a considerable distance from the scene of the acci-||@@||is a considerable distance from the scene of the acci- dent, and it is not quite certain whether tile body just||@@||dent, and it is not quite certain whether the body just found belonged to one of the mea drowned on trie oc-||@@||found belonged to one of the men drowned on the oc- casion referred to.||@@||casion referred to. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13233382 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.||@@||THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT. Bl rrquest of the Worshipful tho Mayor of Parramatta, we||@@||BY request of the Worshipful the Mayor of Parramatta, we pull^hthe following ncknowlodgement of tho Address of||@@||publish the following acknowledgement of the Address of Condolence to tho Queen on tbo do^th of Pnnco Albort -||@@||Condolence to the Queen on the death of Prince Albert :- Colonial Secretary's Office,||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office, hy liney, 19th August, 1°C2||@@||Sydney, 19th August, 1862. Gentlcnlen,-I am directed hy tho Colonial Secretary to inform||@@||Gentlemen, - I am directed by the Colonial Secretary to inform you that his Excellency the Governor has receh ed a desputoh from||@@||you that his Excellency the Governor has receieed a despatch from hit. Grace the Duke ol Newe istle acknowlidgtng an Address of||@@||his Grace the Duke of Newcastle acknowledging an Address of Condolence to her Majesty on thoelcathof his Royal Highness||@@||Condolence to her Majesty on the death of his Royal Highness the Prince ConEort from tlio inhabitants of l'arramatta||@@||the Prince Consort from the inhabitants of Parramatta 2 The Duke of Non castle has desired that the subscriber* may||@@||2. The Duke of Newcastle has desired that the subscribers may be informed thntber Majesty lias dcnvid much satisfaction under||@@||be informed that her Majesty has received much satisfaction under the bereavement which she has sustained from the expression» of||@@||the bereavement which she has sustained from the expressions of sympathy which she hub rccelv ed from all parts of her Majesty's||@@||sympathy which she has received from all parts of her Majesty's dominions.||@@||dominions. 1 hav c the honour to be, Gentlemen,||@@||I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, "i our most obedient sen ant.||@@||Your most obedient servant. _. (Signed)||@@||(Signed) W. ELYAUD,||@@||W. ELYARD, .Ino inhabitants of the town of Parramatta.||@@||The inhabitants of the town of Parramatta. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13225073 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. fwiOM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] MUNICIPAL COUNCIL,-The council «at en Monday at||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - The council sat on Monday at four p.m. Present-Aldermen Pyo, Harvey, ¿winson.||@@||four p.m. Present - Aldermen Pye, Harvey, Houison, Williams, Trott, Taylor, Payten, and Noale. In ti-?||@@||Williams, Trott, Taylor, Payten, and Neale. In the absenco of the mayor, alderman Williams was voted into||@@||absence of the mayor, alderman Williams was voted into tho chair. Alderman Nenio moved, pursuant to notico,||@@||the chair. Alderman Neale moved, pursuant to notice, that on Improvement Committeo of throe be appointed, to*||@@||that on Improvement Committeo of three be appointed, to estimât«) the probable amount that will bo required for||@@||estimate the probable amount that will be required for works and improvements in tho municipality, during tho||@@||works and improvements in the municipality, during the current year, and to inspect the lumber yard promisos, to||@@||current year, and to inspect the lumber yard premises, to estimato the probable amount of repairs necessary to fit the||@@||estimate the probable amount of repairs necessary to fit the samo for council chambers, and to report thoreon. Alder-||@@||same for council chambers, and to report thereon. Alder- man Taylor moved as an amendment, that all tho words after||@@||man Taylor moved as an amendment, that all the words after the word three bo loft out. The original motion was, after||@@||the word three be left out. The original motion was, after discussion,! carried. Alderman Neale moved, alderman||@@||discussion, carried. Alderman Neale moved, alderman Pye seconded, that tho by-laws, lately adapted, bo for-||@@||Pye seconded, that the by-laws, lately adapted, be for- warded to tho Governor for approval. Alderman Taylor||@@||warded to the Governor for approval. Alderman Taylor moved tne recommittal of the by-laws for further amend-||@@||moved the recommittal of the by-laws for further amend- ment. The amendment was loBtaud the original motion||@@||ment. The amendment was lost and the original motion put and carried.. Tho council thon roEO.||@@||put and carried. The council then rose. CRICKET MATCH.-The first match of tho newly-estab-||@@||CRICKET MATCH. - The first match of the newly-estab- lished Parramatta Crickot Club, took place in the Park on||@@||lished Parramatta Cricket Club, took place in the Park on Monday, betwoen the married and single members of tho||@@||Monday, between the married and single members of the club. The singlo gentlemen carno off victorious, after a well||@@||club. The single gentlemen came off victorious, after a well fought contest, by twonty-flvo runs. It is understood that||@@||fought contest, by twenty-five runs. It is understood that the return match will shortly take place.||@@||the return match will shortly take place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13224021 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn BY ELECTMC Tni._oitAPu.||@@||BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. [PROM OUR counnaroNBENTs.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] BRISBANE. -||@@||BRISBANE. Friday afternoon.||@@||Friday afternoon. Tho immigrants havo all arrived in good health, and aro||@@||The immigrants have all arrived in good health, and are being brought lo town. Tho Ctosnr Godeffroy spoko tho||@@||being brought to town. Tho Caeser Godeffroy spoke the American ship Richardson, from London to Melbourne, off||@@||American ship Richardson, from London to Melbourne, off tho Cape of Good Mope, tho captain of which reported||@@||the Cape of Good Hope, the captain of which reported that tho barquo Eleanor, from London.to Batavia, has boen||@@||that the barque Eleanor, from London to Batavia, has been burnt at sea. Crew and passengers saved by tho American||@@||burnt at sea. Crew and passengers saved by the American vessel, which was to land them at tho Capo. Thirteen of||@@||vessel, which was to land them at the Cape. Thirteen of tho crow of the Jessie Munn refused to work tho ship into||@@||the crew of the Jessie Munn refused to work the ship into harbour, and tho captain had to roly on tho passengers.||@@||harbour, and the captain had to rely on the passengers. Tho Water "Police Magistrate and several constables havo||@@||The Water Police Magistrate and several constables have gono down to tho bay to-day, and will bring tho refractory||@@||gone down to the bay to-day, and will bring the refractory seamen to town.||@@||seamen to town. Thcro is no material alteration in tho markets.||@@||There is no material alteration in the markets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13224178 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRISBANE.'||@@||BRISBANE. AIUIIVALS. ?||@@||ARRIVALS. " 'January ÍO.-Jessie Munn, with 308 Government immigmnts ;||@@||January 29.- Jessie Munn, with 308 Government immigrants ; Saldanah, from London, with 500 cabin passengers and G )vern||@@||Saldanah, from London, with 500 cabin passengers and Govern- ment immigrants.||@@||ment immigrants. January 30.-Coosar Godeffroy, from Hamburg, with ¡00 immi-||@@||January 30.- Caesar Godeffroy, from Hamburg, with 300 immi- grants.||@@||grants. January 31,-Clarcnco (s.), from the northern ports.||@@||January 31.- Clarence (s.), from the northern ports. The Clarence left Rockhampton on 27th January (Monday), at||@@||The Clarence left Rockhampton on 27th January (Monday), at C ip.m. ; Gladstone, 28th (Tuesday), at 7 p.m. ; Maryborough.||@@||6 p.m. ; Gladstone, 28th (Tuesday), at 7 p.m. ; Maryborough, 30th (Thursday), at 7 a.m. ; and arrived at the Company's Wharf||@@||30th (Thursday), at 7 a.m. ; and arrived at the Company's Wharf yesterday, at»a.m. Had moderato easterly winds throughout||@@||yesterday, at9 a.m. Had moderate easterly winds throughout the passage. Tho Mary and Kose, and the Sea Gull, schooner,||@@||the passage. The Mary and Rose, and the Sea Gull, schooner, sailed fiom Wide Bay on the 30th for Sydney. On 28th January,||@@||sailed from Wide Bay on the 30th for Sydney. On 28th January, in Keppel Bay, spoke the thrcc-mnsted schooner Policeman,||@@||in Keppel Bay, spoke the three-masted schooner Policeman, ?bound to Tort Denison.-Guardian, February 1.||@@||bound to Port Denison. -Guardian, February 1. Tho schooner Unole Tom was lying in Port Curtis ready for sea,||@@||The schooner Uncle Tom was lying in Port Curtis ready for sea, with a cargo of wool from the "Calliope Uiver.-Guardian, Feb-||@@||with a cargo of wool from the Calliope River. -Guardian, Feb- ruary 1.||@@||ruary 1. .TUBSALDAKUA.-This vessel left Plymouth on 17th October;||@@||THE SALDANHA.- This vessel left Plymouth on 17th October; cxDCrienced moderate w inds and fine weather most of the voyage.||@@||experienced moderate winds and fine weather most of the voyage. On 11th January sighted Tasmania, 8G days out; after that had||@@||On 11th January sighted Tasmania, 86 days out; after that had very light variable winds, with thick foggy weather. January||@@||very light variable winds, with thick foggy weather. January ^8tn, sighted Sydney Heads-weather v cry squally, with heavy||@@||18th, sighted Sydney Heads - weather very squally, with heavy rains. January 23rd, mado Cape Moreton, 3 p.m. Immediately||@@||rains. January 23rd, made Cape Moreton, 3 p.m. Immediately after carne on a terrific S.E. gale, with heavy sea, was obliged to||@@||after came on a terrific S.E. gale, with heavy sea, was obliged to hoist the pilot's boat on board, and stood out to sea again ; it||@@||hoist the pilot's boat on board, and stood out to sea again ; it continued for three days. On the 24th, blowing a wry heavy||@@||continued for three days. On the 24th, blowing a very heavy gale, ship labouring much, taking water over all, split most of||@@||gale, ship labouring much, taking water over all, split most of sails. On the 20th, weather moderated n little, stood In and||@@||sails. On the 26th, weather moderated a little, stood in and found that the vefsel had drifted forty miles to the noith of the||@@||found that the vessel had drifted forty miles to the north of the Cap*. On the 27th mado Captain Moreton again. Tho following||@@||Cape. On the 27th made Captain (sic) Moreton again. The following , vessels had been sighted :-On the 4th November, Wild Buck,||@@||vessels had been sighted :- On the 4th November, Wild Duck, from London to New Zealand; 15th November, Harwich, from||@@||from London to New Zealand; 15th November, Harwich, from 'Xendon to Adelaide ; 23id November, Silvestria, from Glasgow to||@@||London to Adelaide ; 23rd November, Silvestria, from Glasgow to t Otago.-Guardian, i'ebruaty 1.||@@||Otago. -Guardian, February 1. ¡ THE JESSIE MUNN.-Captain Kerr states that he had been put||@@||THE JESSIE MUNN.- Captain Kerr states that he had been put to much inconvenience in consequence of tho crew having||@@||to much inconvenience in consequence of the crew having mutinied off Moreton Island. It appears that on several occa-||@@||mutinied off Moreton Island. It appears that on several occa- sions during the voyage some of the sailors had used bad||@@||sions during the voyage some of the sailors had used bad .language whilst working the v cssel and sung loose songs ; even||@@||language whilst working the vessel and sung loose songs ; even- ituoUy, Captain Kerr interfered, and the ringleader having de||@@||tually, Captain Kerr interfered, and the ringleader having de- ¿cd the skipper, he ordered the man to be put in Iron's upon||@@||fied the skipper, he ordered the man to be put in irons, upon which the others refused to work. Tho passongcii»||@@||which the others refused to work. The passenger carno forward in a gale of wind, off tho lighthouse,||@@||came forward in a gale of wind, off the lighthouse, to assist tho officers, and tho young women came on||@@||to assist the officers, and the young women came on 'deck offering their services "to pull tho ropes," and||@@||deck offering their services "to pull the ropes," and nobly they did their part. Singular as it may appeal-, we were||@@||nobly they did their part. Singular as it may appear, we were assured that they took their places as stationed by tho captain||@@||assured that they took their places as stationed by the captain and brought the vessel into.'poit. We «ero glad to find that the||@@||and brought the vessel into port. We were glad to find that the -passengers were of a very superior description, and on interro-||@@||passengers were of a very superior description, and on interro- gating different classes in various portions of the vessel, they cx||@@||gating different classes in various portions of the vessel, they ex- - pressed themselves highly pleased with tho voyage. Dr. Newbold||@@||pressed themselves highly pleased with the voyage. Dr. Newbold stated that thoro had been five births, and only ono infant had||@@||stated that there had been five births, and only one infant had died. Tho captain reported that ho hud sighted a Hamburg||@@||died. The captain reported that he had sighted a Hamburg .vessel on (ho line ; tho Ashburton, for Port Adelaide, and a||@@||vessel on the line ; the Ashburton, for Port Adelaide, and a schooner from Mclbourno to Otago, off Tasmania. Wo believe||@@||schooner from Melbourne to Otago, off Tasmania. We believe that tho Jc8sio Munn, after discharging her cargo, will sail for||@@||that the Jessie Munn, after discharging her cargo, will sail for Callao, and from thence to Gibraltar.-Guardian, February 1.||@@||Callao, and from thence to Gibraltar. -Guardian, February 1. Tus CJESAU GODEOTBOY.-This vessel left Hamburgontho 20th||@@||THE CAESAR GODEFFROY.- This vessel left Hamburg on the 20th , October, and Cuxhnvcn on 1st November, crossed the line un tho||@@||October, and Cuxhaven on 1st November, crossed the line on the thirtieth day out, passed tho Cape on tho fifty-second, rounded||@@||thirtieth day out, passed the Cape on the fifty-second, rounded ' inn^ DieB1<;n's Laud -on the eighty-second, and ar-||@@||Van Dieman's Land on the eighty-second, and ar- rived off Moreton Bay . Heads on tho ninety-second||@@||rived off Moreton Bay Heads on the ninety-second ÍTy»- "'leaving Hamburg. Taking into consideration||@@||day after leaving Hamburg. Taking into consideration the time occupied in coming through tho North Sea and Channel,||@@||the time occupied in coming through the North Sea and Channel, J^JCg0 " W1 *° eighty-six days from Plymouth. "Seven||@@||the passage is equal to eighty-six days from Plymouth. Seven -2.1 °,\.?Turic'1 duri»g the \ oyage, but six of theso wera infants.||@@||deaths occurred during the voyage, but six of these were infants. "SASS^tí talso tlv,° b.lrtl18- Two hundred and three of the 1m||@@||There were also two births. Two hundred and three of the im- ??;££^ ? »elected by Mr. ncussler In various parts of||@@||migrants were elected by Mr. Heussler in various parts of ' wTïïÎU «.. ^ Wini«! to Messrs. Heussler and Franckson||@@||Germany, and are consigned to Messrs. Heussler and Francksen o?^T.. fn^£maind,cl 'S? consigned to Messrs. Itaff and Co,||@@||here, while the remainder are consigned to Messrs. Raff and Co, rlrnrl« SMS ^.íf^í1- Tho wbol° of »>"> immigrants are ii!||@@||the agents for the vessel. The whole of the immigrants are in 2 nff^n^f^0?,' C?ntaln Fruchtcnicht reports having||@@||charge of Dr. Guido Thon. Captain Fruchtenicht reports having 2K hmm,f rT,TT?f »rai".,»t»o American ship CB. Kichard||@@||spoken, off the coast of Brazil, the American ship C.E. Richard- nnrtrf»^/Smwñ?,on^Mcll,ourno' the captain of which re||@@||son, bound from London to Melbourne, the captain of which re- ported that the barque Lleauor, from London to Otago, New||@@||ported that the barque Eleanor, from London to Otago, New '/.cnlnrd, has been burnt nt sea. but that the crow and pasaongers I||@@||Zealand, has been burnt at sea, but that the crew and passengers had been burcd by the C. E. Richardson, which was about to take I||@@||had been saved by the C. E. Richardson, which was about to take t ( m into tho Capo of Gooo Hope, The dato upon which the I||@@||them into the Cape of Good Hope. The date upon which the signals wcio given was t)io 4th of December,-Queensland I||@@||signals were given was the 4th of December. -Queensland Guardian, February 1, ? J||@@||Guardian, February 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231372 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MAILS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Peninsular and Ouintal Companys steamship Northam||@@||The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Northam sailed from b)dne) on March 23, and Melbourne March 26 rho||@@||sailed from Sydney on March 23, and Melbourne March 26. The mails, having been transhipped at Point do G illa to the Bengal,||@@||mails, having been transhipped at Point de Galle to the Bengal, rcnehed Sue/on Ma) 3 ino Vectis, with the oxpress portion,||@@||reached Suez on May 3. The Vectis, with the express portion, left Alexandria on Ma) í, and Malt« on the 8th, and arrived at||@@||left Alexandria on May 5, and Malta on the 8th, and arrived at Marseilles on May 11, the letters and papers were delivered in||@@||Marseilles on May 11, the letters and papers were delivered in London on M iv 12 the Ripon, willi the gold and heavy portion||@@||London on May 12. The Ripon, with the gold and heavy portion of the mails, left Alex indiia on Ma) 5, and arrived at Southamp-||@@||of the mails, left Alexandria on May 5, and arrived at Southamp- ton on Ma) l8 , the letters and papers were delivered the follow||@@||ton on May 18 , the letters and papers were delivered the follow-ing morning. Ring of Italy, Melbourncto I'ngland, put into Valparaiso||@@||CASUALTY. King of Italy, Melbourne to England, put into Valparaiso March 17 hue bad been on flic about three weeks previous||@@||March 17. She had been on fire about three weeks previous to her arrival The men of war and «remen m port lent||@@||to her arrival. The men of war and firemen in port lent her all liossiblc assistance, but it w as found ncccssarv to put her||@@||her all possible assistance, but it was found necessary to put her aground in order to check the destructive clement if possible||@@||aground in order to check the destructive element if possible. lhe cargo upon beniL discharged was found to bo very much||@@||The cargo upon being discharged was found to be very much damaged pi rt of it lomplctLl) spoiled, but tbo damage to the||@@||damaged, part of it completely spoiled, but the damage to the ship is triflirg lhe crew and passengers were landed in safct)||@@||ship is trifling. The crew and passengers were landed in safety. EMIGRATION.||@@||EMIGRATION. The Govfrnment emigrant vessel Iheresa, ot 703 tons,||@@||The Government emigrant vessel Theresa, of 703 tons, commanded b) Ciptoin T b Kenned) and belonging to||@@||commanded by Captain T. S. Kennedy and belonging to Mr 1 lelphe, ol I omlon, Bailed from Plyinou h for||@@||Mr. T. Teighe, of London, sailed from Plymouth for Brisbane, Moreton Bav, Queensland, on,, the 26th April,||@@||Brisbane, Moreton Bay, Queensland, on the 26th April, with tho following cmigrints onboard, vi/, 30 married||@@||with the following emigrants onboard, viz., 30 married couples, 112 Einele men, 83 sinelc women, 17 boys and||@@||couples, 112 single men, 83 single women, 17 boys and 22 girls between 1 and 12 years of nue, and 12 infinta,||@@||22 girls between 1 and 12 years of age, and 12 infants, making ft total of 300 6ouls, equal lo 271J statute adult«, under||@@||making a total of 306 souls, equal to 274½ statute adults, under the charge of Dr James O'connell, surgeon superintendent||@@||the charge of Dr James O'Donnell, surgeon-superintendent. Her Majesty's 1 migration Commissioners chartered on May||@@||Her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners chartered on May 23rd the Utopia, of 919 ton", belonging to Messrs Harnell nnd||@@||23rd the Utopia, of 949 tons, belonging to Messrs. Barned and Co , of I n erpoot to sail from 11) mouth for Keppel Hay, Queens||@@||Co., of Liverpool, to sail from Plymouth for Keppel Bay, Queens- land, at ¿15 'Is lil per statute adult, to benady for the lccrption||@@||land, at £15 9s. 1d. per statute adult, to be ready for the reception of passengers on such da) as tho commissioners ma) appaint||@@||of passengers on such day as the commissioners may appoint between the H iii and Sith of Julj next||@@||between the 14th and 24th of July next. On Satúrela) last, 3rd instant, a large and enthusiastic meeting||@@||On Saturday last, 3rd instant, a large and enthusiastic meeting of liverpool slupowncis captains, and others w as held in the||@@||of Liverpool shipowners, captains, and others was held in the offices of the Liverpool Mercantile Marine Service vssociation,||@@||offices of the Liverpool Mercantile Marine Service Association, for the purpose of making a prcsLntalion to C ipttim V\ llson, of||@@||for the purpose of making a presentation to Captain Wilson, of the Jmiiv St Pierre, hcrt,teward, and cook, tor the gillantry||@@||the Emily St. Pierre, her steward, and cook, for the gallantry displayed b) them in rescuing their ship, after its||@@||displayed by them in rescuing their ship, after its capture b) the United «tateE war steimer James||@@||capture by the United States war steamer James Adgcr, under the circumstances recently reported in our||@@||Adger, under the circumstances recently reported in our columns Captain Milson waa presented with a handsome||@@||columns. Captain Wilson was presented with a handsome tea service suitably inscribed, a goid chronometer watch, and a||@@||tea service suitably inscribed, a goid chronometer watch, and a sextant, and in adilmtn is to be piescntcd with 2000 guineas fiom||@@||sextant, and in addition is to be presented with 2000 guineas from Hie onners of the 1 nulv St Pierre Yv Uti regard to the steward||@@||the owners of the Emily St. Pierre. With regard to the steward and coe k, thev received each a puisc containing £10, and will bo||@@||and cook, they received each a purse containing £20, and will be l eve arded b) their owners also lhe Mercantile Marino Service||@@||rewarded by their owners also. The Mercantile Marine Service Association intimated through their eli itrman that it was their||@@||Association intimated through their chairman that it was their intention to presmt Cautain \\ llson w lth a gold medal, ami Iii»||@@||intention to present Captain Wilson with a gold medal, and his tew ard and cook with silver medals.-lhat ha » Oi elland A cus,||@@||steward and cook with silver medals.—Thacker's Overland News, MavlO||@@||May 10. The Great 1 astern has once more left our shores on a voyage||@@||The Great Eastern has once more left our shores on a voyage açroFB the Atlantic She sailed fiom Milford Haven on the after-||@@||across the Atlantic. She sailed from Milford Haven on the after- noon of May 7tli, sbortl) heforo three o clock She carl ies 138 pas-||@@||noon of May 7th, shortly before three o clock. She carries 138 pas- sengers, but by no means a full cargo -Home A ens, Ma) 2f||@@||sengers, but by no means a full cargo.—Home News, May 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13234170 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COMET'S fíRBTT||@@||THE COMET'S ORBIT To the Maxtor of the Herald||@@||To the Editor of the Herald Bin.-As roany of your readers aro probably anxions te||@@||SIR --As many of your readers are probably anxious to liHrn something respecting the movements of the comet||@@||learn something respecting the movements of the comet now visible, 1 Bend you ths following eloiaouts, deduoel||@@||now visible, I send you the following elements, deduced from my observations ot tho 1st, 2nd, and 3rd instant :||@@||from my observations of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd instant : Perihelion passage, 1802, 23id August, 0530, Qreonwiob.||@@||Perihelion passage, 1862, 23rd August, 05.30 Greenwich. mean time.||@@||mean time. Perihelion distance ,, .. .. 0 98261||@@||Perihelion distance .. .. .. 0. 98261 Distance) of periholion from ascending node||@@||Distance of perihelion from ascending node in tho direction ot motion ,, .. 152° 40" 23''||@@||in the direction of motion ,, .. 151° 40' 23'' Longitude of ascending nodo .. 137 8 »3||@@||Longitude of ascending node.. 137 8 33 Inclination of orbit .. ,. .. ßä 41 .19||@@||Inclination of orbit .. .. .. 65 41 39 Motion .. .. .. .. Retrograda.||@@||Motion .. .. .. .. Retrograde. The ntiovn numbers will, of course, requiro correction||@@||The above numbers will, of course, require correction when the wheile series of observations come to bo disjuised;||@@||when the whole series of observations come to be discussed; they represent, however, the observations of tho 1st, 2ud,||@@||they represent, however, the observations of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, nnd 7th, within a few seconds of aro This omi i||@@||3rd, and 7th, within a few seconds of arc. This comet revolveB in the same direction, and nearly in tho samo||@@||revolves in the same direction, and nearly in the same plane, as the great curuet of 1811; the places of tho pori||@@||plane, as the great comet of 1811 ; the places of the peri- btlio are, however, widely different. It is a remarkable||@@||helia are, however, widely different. It is a remarkable fact that the orbits of tho earth and comet nearly intjrseot||@@||fact that the orbits of the earth and comet nearly intersect at the descending neide. Tbo comet passed the dosoea liar||@@||at the descending node. The comet passed the descending node last night at the distance of fifty-two millions of miles||@@||node last night at the distance of fifty-two millions of miles fie m the euith; bad it reached that point thirty-t*n day<<||@@||from the earth ; had it reached that point thirty-two days earlier, the mutual distance of the two bodies would huta||@@||earlier, the mutual distance of the two bodies would have bl en f nly about half a million of miles.||@@||been only about half a million of miles. JOHN TEBBUTT, Jan.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, JUN. V indeor, 12>h September.||@@||Windsor, 12th. September. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231440 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT||@@||WATER POLICE COURT MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. Bri OKI» (he AVattr Pohco Magistrate, & J- Williams,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. J. Williams, and Mr G Douglass.||@@||and Mr. G. Douglass. John Dillon, scarann, convicted zf desertion frorn the||@@||John Dillon, seaman, convicted of desertion from the ship Abyssinian, was committed to « weeks hard labour||@@||ship Abyssinian, was committed to six weeks' hard labour in gaol||@@||in gaol. Elizabeth O'Brien, Margaret (Jndorwood, Goorgo Phil-||@@||Elizabeth O'Brien, Margaret Underwood, George Phil- lips, and Elizaboth Nichols, pond guilty of drunkonno«s in||@@||lips, and Elizabeth Nichols, found guilty of drunkenness in different public places, w"> fined 6s each, in default of||@@||different public places, were fined 5s. each, in default of pnjment lovy and distress or six hours in Btooks.||@@||payment levy and distress or six hours in stocks. isabella Calder, aged í7. was apprehended on Safuulny||@@||Isabella Calder, aged 67, was apprehended on Saturday night, when, bring wi/hout covering for her hoad and vory||@@||night, when, bring without covering for her head and very fcantily elad, sbo wa» wandering about in tho rain, it was||@@||scantily clad, she was wandering about in the rain, it was supposed eho was of unsound mind Her conduct and do||@@||supposed she was of unsound mind. Her conduct and de- mcaiiour m Cou; I tended to sustain this conclusion, and m||@@||meanour in Court tended to sustain this conclusion, and in di fault of sureties for her good behaviour Bho was sent to||@@||default of sureties for her good behaviour she was sent to gaol for (¿rio months, to receive medical treatment.||@@||gaol for three months, to receive medical treatment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13233778 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COMET.||@@||THE COMET. To the JEilitar of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-The comet was plainly \isiblo to tho naked "oye last||@@||Sir,-The comet was plainly visible to the naked eye last evening, nt J5 minutes paste o clock The nucleus, however,||@@||evening, at 25 minutes past 6 o'clock. The nucleus, however, is coat se and ill defined, anti docs not ndmitof precise obseni||@@||is coarse and ill defined, and does not admit of precise observa- tion Tho following is the result of aj. comparisons with li. \ C.||@@||tion. The following is the result of six comparisons with B. A. C. 5273||@@||5273. Greenwich mean time||@@||Greenwich mean time- August 31-21h Oin u5s 1> A , 15h 16m 53s , Dedin , 20||@@||August 31-21h, 6m 55s. ; R.A., 15h. 46m. 53s., Declin., 20 decrees S3 minutes 43 seconds \orth||@@||degrees 33 minutes 42 seconds North. Tho piuco nf the star of comparison M IS deduced from tho||@@||The place of the star of comparison was deduced from the B A Catalogue lho results of last night nav c not been fully||@@||B. A. Catalogue. The results of last night have not been fully worlcd out, but tho ahme position of tho comet mnv bo con-||@@||worked out, but the above position of the comet may be con- sidered comet lutlun n tew boconds of ire lho course of the||@@||sidered correct within a few seconds of arc. The course of the comet is ncarlj due south Compuiisons at intcn ila of n few||@@||comet is nearly due south. Comparisons at intervals of a few minutes woic sufficient to show i consider iblc chance in de||@@||minutes were sufficient to show a considerable change in de- elm men,-where is the \-imUon of n"ht isccnsion wis bcaicclj||@@||clination, where is the variation of right ascension was scarcely ipprcciable||@@||appreciable. Otu thanks DIP due to Mi Bidon for his promptitude in making||@@||Our thanks are due to Mr. Biden for his promptitude in making known the fact of the comet s ajipc irance _||@@||known the fact of the comet's appcearance. JOHN TEBBUTT, jun.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, jun. Windsor, September 2nd, 1SG2.||@@||Windsor, September 2nd, 1862. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28624958 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLIGE COURT. i||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAV. I||@@||SATURDAY. BEFORE the Police Mafristrato and Mr. Ronald'. I||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate and Mr. Ronald. Seven drunkards were fined 10s. each, and a wtmua who, i||@@||Seven drunkards were fined 10s. each, and a woman who, whilo drunk, hod inado use of obscene language, wai f||@@||while drunk, had made use of obscene language, was fined 20s. I||@@||fined 20s. Peter M'Cann was convicted of having, without cause or||@@||Peter McCann was convicted of having, without cause or provocation, assaulted au old man named Farren, by||@@||provocation, assaulted an old man named Farren, by striking him sundry blows with his fists, tho reaulta baioj||@@||striking him sundry blows with his fists, the results being tho loss of a tooth, a weunded lip, and a black eye, To||@@||the loss of a tooth, a wounded lip, and a black eye. To pay a penalty of 20s., or to bo imprisoned threo days,||@@||pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned three days. John Stanley alias Delany and Thomas Goosey wen||@@||John Stanley alias Delany and Thomas Goosey were brought beforo the Court by dotecrivo Swaimoi,||@@||brought before the Court by detective Swainson, who doposcd that on Thursday Int hi||@@||who deposcd that on Thursday last he saw prisoners together, and for soma tima fol-||@@||saw prisoners together, and for some time fol- lowed them, watching thoir movements ; saw then||@@||lowed them, watching their movements ; saw then 11 sound" tho pockets of several persons, chiefly fennlM ;||@@||" sound" the pockets of several persons, chiefly females ; between eleven and twelve yesterday airain saw them, lal||@@||between eleven and twelve yesterday again saw them, and watched them until bot ween four and five, when they WM||@@||watched them until between four and five, when they were in a crowd of persons assembled in front of Poealraia'i||@@||in a crowd of persons assembled in front of Poehlman's restaurant, attracted by the exhibition there of the pro-||@@||restaurant, attracted by the exhibition there of the pro- gress, report of tho Intercolonial Crickot Match ; «is||@@||gress report of the Intercolonial Cricket Match ; saw Goosey insert finger and thumb into the vest pocket od||@@||Goosey insert finger and thumb into the vest pocket of a gentleman named Cumming, and saw Stanley attempt to j||@@||gentleman named Cumming, and saw Stanley attempt to pick tho pockets of several others ; stepped aside, proourel||@@||pick the pockets of several others ; stepped aside, procured assistance, and apprehended both. John Cumming depo«! j||@@||assistance, and apprehended both. John Cumming deposed that between four and five yesterday, he, with others, ww||@@||that between four and five yesterday, he, with others, was standing near Poehlman's, in George-street, hs vu I||@@||standing near Poehlman's, in George-street, he was in conversation with another person on ino lack of employ-||@@||in conversation with another person on the lack of employ- ment in tho city, when Goosey (who had not bwa||@@||ment in the city, when Goosey (who had not been addressed) said I will tako- work anywhere;" sewcelr||@@||addressed) said "I will take work anywhere;" scarcely a minute had elapsed when ho felt Goosey1!||@@||a minute had elapsed when he felt Goosey's hand in his coat-pocket ; having no money about bim, hi||@@||hand in his coat-pocket ; having no money about him, he did not think it worth while to take notice of the act. but||@@||did not think it worth while to take notice of the act, but moved to another part ; not long afterward, ho folt a haul||@@||moved to another part ; not long afterward, he felt a hand at his vest packet, and saw Goosey take thence his finget||@@||at his vest pocket, and saw Goosey take thence his finger and thumb ; in two minutos afterwards Goosoy and tl«||@@||and thumb ; in two minutes afterwards Goosey and the other wero apprehended. To bo imprisoned and kept to||@@||other were apprehended. To be imprisoned and kept to hard labour three calendar months. Inspector Harrison||@@||hard labour three calendar months. Inspector Harrison said that but a few weeks had elapsed since Stanley oe||@@||said that but a few weeks had elapsed since Stanley or Dolany was discharged from Parramatta gaol, after serving||@@||Delany was discharged from Parramatta gaol, after serving a sentence of two years, having served threo such soutottoM||@@||a sentence of two years, having served three such sentences not more than a month intervening.||@@||not more than a month intervening. THE POOR Box.-Received from J. Exton, Esq., £1,||@@||THE POOR BOX.—Received from J. Exton, Esq., £1, Believed two persons.||@@||Relieved two persons. TUE ROSTER. -Monday, January 13, Messrs. Rou,||@@||THE ROSTER. —Monday, January 13, Messrs. Ross, Aloxander, and M. M. Cohen; Tuesday 14, Mesara.||@@||Alexander, and M. M. Cohen; Tuesday 14, Messrs. Ronald, Kettle, and Cay ; Wednesday Id, Messrs. Shoo||@@||Ronald, Kettle, and Day ; Wednesday 15, Messrs. Shoe- bert, Armitage, and Caldwell ; Thursday 16, Messrs. Lorta||@@||bert, Armitage, and Caldwell ; Thursday 16, Messrs. Lene- han, Speer, and Lövoy ; Friday 17, Messrs. Williams,||@@||han, Speer, and Levey ; Friday 17, Messrs. Williams, Rountreo; and Manning ; Saturday 18, Mossrs. Pedan aal||@@||Rountree, and Manning ; Saturday 18, Messrs. Pedan and Burdekin.||@@||Burdekin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28623153 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BEI-ORE Messrs. Blrrell, Smithers, Peden, and Don||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Birrell, Smithers, Peden, and Don- ovnn.||@@||ovan. Thomas Macfarlane was on Mondayjbrought bofore tho||@@||Thomas Macfarlane was on Monday brought before the Bench by constable Farley, charged with'shooting at, with||@@||Bench by constable Farley, charged with shooting at, with intent to murder, one Charles Stewart, at Gannon's Forest,||@@||intent to murder, one Charles Stewart, at Gannon's Forest, on tho prbvlouB day. The prosecutor was then in attend-||@@||on the previous day. The prosecutor was then in attend- ance to give evidence, but the magistrate refused to receive||@@||ance to give evidence, but the magistrate refused to receive it, and remanded tho caso until to-day. Tho prosecutor||@@||it, and remanded the case until to-day. The prosecutor to-day stated his complaint, and tho prisoner woe dis-||@@||to-day stated his complaint, and the prisoner was dis- charged.||@@||charged. Ambrose Alchin, of Gunning, carrier, was chargod with||@@||Ambrose Alchin, of Gunning, carrier, was charged with having stolen a trunk containing wearing apparel of the||@@||having stolen a trunk containing wearing apparel of the ' value of £10. Janet M'Gregor deposed that, on Saturday,||@@||value of £10. Janet McGregor deposed that, on Saturday, about three months' since, she was at Penrith, and saw pri-||@@||about three months' since, she was at Penrith, and saw pri- soner thero with' a team ; having ascertained that ho waa||@@||soner there with a team ; having ascertained that he was travelling to Sydney, sho asked him to oblige her by taking||@@||travelling to Sydney, she asked him to oblige her by taking her trunk as far as Parramatta, where sho intended to take||@@||her trunk as far as Parramatta, where she intended to take the railway for Sydney ; he consented to do so, and after-||@@||the railway for Sydney ; he consented to do so, and after- wards when sho said ano was going to Sydney, offered||@@||wards when she said she was going to Sydney, offered 1 to convoy the trunk the whole distance, and that||@@||to convey the trunk the whole distance, and that I sho raitht call for it > at tho Dog and Duck on||@@||she might call for it at the Dog and Duck on the Monday evening following, as ho did not intend to travel||@@||the Monday evening following, as he did not intend to travel on Sunday ; sho came to Sydney, and mode inquiry for him||@@||on Sunday ; she came to Sydney, and made inquiry for him as directed, . but Bho could not find either bim or||@@||as directed, but she could not find either him or her box; - yesterday she aaw him loading his||@@||her box ; yesterday she saw him loading his dray ut a storo-door, and asked for her box';||@@||dray at a store-door, and asked for her box ; he at first denied knowing her, but afterwards said he re-||@@||he at first denied knowing her, but afterwards said he re- membered the occurrence-^-that he could not find her ad-||@@||membered the occurrence —that he could not find her ad- dress, and took tho box home with'him tb Gunning, where||@@||dress, and took the box home with him to Gunning, where it still is;, he said he'would send it down to hw as soon as||@@||it still is ; he said he would send it down to her as soon as he got home, and offered her a horse os security for the per||@@||he got home, and offered her a horse as security for the per- foi maneé of MB promise*; abe tcfuaód the offer, and took||@@||formance of his promise ; she refused the offer, and took steps for his apprehension ; she charged him with stealing||@@||steps for his apprehension ; she charged him with stealing her box. Mr. Roberte said that evidently thero had. been||@@||her box. Mr. Roberts said that evidently there had been no.larccny on the prosecutrix's own showing, and his client||@@||no larceny on the prosecutrix's own showing, and his client waa entitled'to be discharged. Their worahipa thought||@@||was entitled to be discharged. Their worships thought .differently. Remanded until .Tuesday;;||@@||differently. Remanded until Tuesday. Maria Monk», found guilty of having in a publio place||@@||Maria Monks, found guilty of having in a public place modo uto of indecent language, was sentenced to pay 40s.,||@@||made use of indecent language, was sentenced to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned seven days,||@@||or to be imprisoned seven days. Edward Davis, for having assaulted, by throwing a stone||@@||Edward Davis, for having assaulted, by throwing a stone at, constable Gaskin, was sentenced to pay a penalty of||@@||at, constable Gaskin, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or toibo imprisoned seven vfl«d by M. Tempel, at Mawalu«||@@||him to the following extract from the Illustrated London News of August 2 nd :-- "The new comet discovered by M. Tempel, at Marselleise on tho night of the 2nd and 3rd instant, neat-BiUtatS||@@||on the night of the 2nd and 3rd instant, near Beta in the constellation Caesiopea, wo leam, was previouslyob||@@||constellation Cassiopia, we learn, was previously ob- served on tho 2nd, by M. Seeling, at Athens. Itwaí g° "||@@||served on the 2nd, by M. Seeling, at Athens. It was seen by M. Tempel, with difficulty, W the«^"^Ä||@@||by M. Tempel, with difficulty, with the naked eye. With a glass it presented tho appearance of an irregular 07»!.||@@||a glass it presented the appearance of an irregular oval foimed nebulosity, without any trace of a tail. On JnlvS||@@||formed nebulosity, without any trace of a tail. On July 5, Beor "-en Ck P'm'' U WM neM l° Eta m tao S||@@||at eleven o'clock p.m., it was near to Eta in the Great Bear." This notice, though published on August 2nd, was obW||@@||This notice, though published on August 2nd, was obvi- ously written m July, so that .' the 2nd and 3rd instant»||@@||ously written in July, so that "the 2nd and 3rd instant" means of course " tho 2nd and 3rd July." The ronlh||@@||means of course " the 2nd and 3rd July." The rough positions nbeve given could not possibly have been oooupTod||@@||positions above given could not possibly have been occupied by tho comet which was visible hero. «"uyuxi||@@||by the comet which was visible here. Since my last letter was written, ray attention has bom||@@||Since my last letter was written, my attention has been drawn by a friend to the< Illuntratcd London Mwiot||@@||drawn by a friend to the Illustrated London News of August 16th, which states that a comet was disooverod by||@@||August 16th, which states that a comet was discovered by Rosa, at Romo, on the 25th July, and became plainly||@@||Rosa, at Rome, on the 25th July, and became plainly viBiblo to tho naked eyo on August 3rd. Is not this our||@@||visible to the naked eye on August 3rd. Is not this our comet ? This question I will endeavour to answer in a||@@||comet ? This question I will endeavour to answer in a paper which I propose to lay before the next meeting ofthe||@@||paper which I propose to lay before the next meeting of the Philosophical Society. I cannot give any information re-||@@||Philosophical Society. I cannot give any information re- specting tho orbit of Tempel and Sooltng's comet, at no||@@||specting the orbit of Tempel and Seeling's comet, as no instrumental observations of it have yet reaohed mo. Thk||@@||instrumental observations of it have yet reached me. This comet might have boon seen in the colony after tho 7th.||@@||comet might have been seen in the colony after the 7th. July.||@@||July. JOHN TEBBUTT, Juaior.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, Junior. Windsor, Ootober 25th._ ' '||@@||Windsor, Ootober 25th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13236355 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVAL8.-OCTOBKR 29.||@@||ARRIVALS. - OCTOBER 29 La BToguc, ship, 1331 tons, Captain "Williams, from Plymouth,||@@||La Hogue, ship, 1331 tons, Captain Williams, from Plymouth, 8th August Passengers-Mr. and Mrs Co\enoy, Miss Covcney,||@@||8th August. Passengers - Mr and Mrs Coveney, Miss Coveney, Miss Mary Co\ cney, Aliss Jano and Constance Corone;, and ser-||@@||Miss Mary Coveney, Miss Jane and Constance Covencey, and ser- vant, Misa Hickson, Miss Tallon, Mrs Isaacs, Miss Isaacs, MIBS||@@||vant, Miss Hickson, Miss Tallon, Mrs Isaacs, Miss Isaacs, Miss Emma, Kate, and Eva Isaacs, Master Isaacs, and servant, Miss||@@||Emma, Kate, and Eva Isaacs, Master Isaacs, and servant, Miss Francis, Mr. and Mrs Coutin, Miss Darcy, Miss Emily Daroy,||@@||Francis, Mr. and Mrs Coutin, Miss Darcy, Miss Emily Darcy, Master Paul and George Command sen ant, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss||@@||Master Paul and George Coutin and servant, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Ha} s, Miss Woolley, Mrs. Vetch and infant, Mrs, Miss and Mostor||@@||Hays, Miss Woolley, Mrs. Vetch and infant, Mrs, Miss and Master Marah, Messrs. Whllty, M'Conncll, Farror, John and William||@@||Marah, Messrs. Whitty, McConnell, Farror, John and William Turner, 1 roderick ana Francis Holt, Barnes, Wcsloy, Miss||@@||Turner, Frederick and Francis Holt, Barnes, Wesley, Miss Evans, Miss tarrington. Miss Lucy tarrington, Miss Sargent,||@@||Evans, Miss Farrington. Miss Lucy Farrington, Miss Sargent, Mrs and Miss Palmer, Mr. Best, and 15 in tho intermediate||@@||Mrs and Miss Palmer, Mr. Best, and 15 in the intermediate. City of Sydney, brig, 8B tons, Captain Bishop, from Goolong||@@||City of Sydney, brig, 88 tons, Captain Bishop, from Geelong 22nd instant Anderson, Campbell, and Co, agents||@@||22nd instant Anderson, Campbell, and Co., agents Kembla, 325 tons, Mailler, from Clyde River and Ulladulla the||@@||Kembla, 325 tons, Mailler, from Clyde River and Ulladulla the 28th instant. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Wason, Messrs. Gannon,||@@||28th instant. Passengers- Mr. and Mrs. Wason, Messrs. Gannon, FranciB, Smith, Dcfnes, Cornctt, and 31 in the stcorage I, S, N,||@@||Francis, Smith, Defries, Cornett, and 31 in the steerage I.S. N. Co, ogonte,||@@||Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28623875 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . COLONIAI/ALLOVANCBTO THE IMPBBUL- '?> I||@@||COLONIAL ALLOWANCES TO THE IMPERIAL TÄOOF8. . 1||@@||TROOPS. WB lately mentioned that a despatch, hod b&en received by||@@||WE lately mentioned that a despatch, had been received by tho QoYomor from tho. Secretory of 6Uto, forwarding a||@@||the Governor from the Secretary of State, forwarding a direction from tho Secretary for War, that the colonial||@@||direction from the Secretary for War, that the colonial . allowance to the troop« serving ia thu oolcmy wu to be ra-,,||@@||allowance to the troops serving in the colony was to be re- duoed to'the scala adopted at tho Capo of Good Hope. A||@@||duced to the scale adopted at the Cape of Good Hope. A simflar cntnmnnloatlon having been received tty the Gover- '||@@||similar recommendation having been received by the Gover- sor* of Viotoria, oorrmondenco on the anbjootbas .taken||@@||nor of Victoria, correspondence on the subject has taken place between tho two Governments, It appears that by a||@@||place between the two Governments. It appears that by a recent'nail, Major-Genorol Pratt nddrcased, tho Beoro||@@||recent mail, Major-General Pratt addressed the Secre- taryfor'War on tho matter, ' pointing out the hardship'||@@||tary for War on the matter, pointing out the hardship which the enforcement of the order would constitute, ana||@@||which the enforcement of the order would constitute, and praying for a reconsideration of tho decision. It Is under-||@@||praying for a reconsideration of the decision. It is under- stood thai in tho event of an 'unfavourable reply being re-||@@||stood that in the event of an unfavourable reply being re- ceived, it ls Ganami Pratt*g intention to request tne removal||@@||ceived, it is General Pratt's intention to request the removal of the portion of tho 12th Regiment serving ia three .||@@||of the portion of the 12th Regiment serving in three colonies to some other station, and their replacement by||@@||colonies to some other station, and their replacement by troops thai have not received tho present rate; of allowance,||@@||troops that have not received the present rate of allowance, believing that thopropoacdreduntion would bo attended with||@@||believing that the proposed reduction would be attended with very undesirable oonioqnaneee. Pending the receipt of an||@@||very undesirable conseoquences. Pending the receipt of an answer to General Pratt's letter, tho Government of this||@@||answer to General Pratt's letter, the Government of this colony have agreed to continue the existing rate of allow-||@@||colony have agreed to continue the existing rate of allow- ance to tho military stationed hero during the BOCO nd||@@||ance to the military stationed here during the second quarter of this year.||@@||quarter of this year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13235701 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn VOTE FOR THE MILITARY.||@@||VOTE FOR THE MILITARY. IN the Legislative Assombly, yesterday, on tho sum of||@@||IN the Legislative Assembly, yesterday, on the sum of £16,787 being proposed for military allowances certain||@@||£16,787 being proposed for military allowances, certain conespondenco was rend having referenco to Wesleynn||@@||correspondence was read having reference to Wesleyan Methodist soldiers hemp permitted to attend Wetleyan||@@||Methodist soldiers being permitted to attend Wesleyan Methodist places of worship Tho following lottor was not||@@||Methodist places of worship. The following letter was not read, and tLcreforo does not appear in our Parliamontary||@@||read, and therefore does not appear in our Parliamentary report, but as it is _< cossary to make the correspondence||@@||report, but as it is necessary to make the correspondence complin, we publish it hero for tha information of our||@@||complete, we publish it here for the information of our readers -||@@||readers: - To Colonel Hamilton, H M 12th Itegiment||@@||To Colonel Hamilton, H M 12th Regiment. Sin,-1 nm told that if a formal application be nando to yon in||@@||Sir,- I am told that if a formal application be made to you in refermée to the attendance of Weslejan soldiers on that mode of||@@||reference to the attendance of Wesleyan soldiers on that mode of worship mwblebtbcv nero brought up, such application would||@@||worship in which they were brought up, such application would leceivc youl favourable consideration||@@||receive your favourable consideration. Hoiing that 1 have been rightly informed, I respectfully make||@@||Hoping that I have been rightly informed, I respectfully make that appllcalion, not In \Ye6ley m intercuts only, but in tho||@@||that application; not in Wesleyan interests only, but in the interdis of religious liberty Wo buvc no Lstablished Church in||@@||interests of religious liberty. We have no Established Church in this COIOMJ , butif we had, that viould bo no îcûson why the||@@||this Colony, but if we had, that would be no reason why the foldiere should not be permitted to atterd the services they were||@@||soldiers should not be permitted to attend the services they were accustomed to before enlistment, it haung been determined by||@@||accustomed to before enlistment; it having been determined by the authorities in £nt,laud that soldiers have the light and shall||@@||the authorities in England that soldiers have the right and shall have the privilege of attending the sei vices of th ir own Church||@@||have the privilege of attending the services of their own Church. Fuch is now the gencnl pinctico in Prgland I theiefoie ask||@@||Such is now the general practice in England. I therefore ask leimiB^ion for tucli of tho soldiers under jour coitmand ii mi)||@@||permission for such of the soldiers under your command as may nish it, to attend the Eenie B at our chapel in l)our_c street, on||@@||wish it, to attend the services at our chapel in Bourke street, on -linday forenoon||@@||Sunday forenoon. And remain your obedient bumble servant||@@||And remain your obedient, humble servant, . _ . (Signed)||@@||(Signed) JAMES W ATKIN, Wefclev an Minister I||@@||JAMES WATKIN, Wesleyan Minister, ¿, llilgiavc-terrace, Darlinghurst, Septeniber 21th. [||@@||9, Belgrave Terrace, Darlinghurst, September 24th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13058937 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-Having noticed in )our issue of to day a letter signed||@@||Sir,-Having noticed in your issue of to-day a letter signed ? Paul Lout cn," purporting to gitL. particulars of the late mail||@@||" Paul Louven," purporting to give particulars of the late mail robbery at Lambing 1 lat-I hat e a few remarks to make oa||@@||robbery at Lambing Flat - I have a few remarks to make on the subject, as the greater portion of the statement is incorrect. s||@@||the subject, as the greater portion of the statement is incorrect. At set en o'clock on the morning of the Gth instant the mail||@@||At seven o'clock on the morning of the 6th instant the mail coach, by which I was a passenger, togethei with four others||@@||coach, by which I was a passenger, together with four others and dntcr, leftLnmblng Hat, when we were attacked by three||@@||and driver, left Lambing Flat, when we were attacked by three bushrangers, one of winch caught hold of the reins and ordered,||@@||bushrangers, one of which caught hold of the reins and ordered, us to get out of the coach , the other possengets came out one by||@@||us to get out of the coach, the other passengers came out one by one, and I was the last one my i casons for remaining last was||@@||one, and I was the last one; my reasons for remaining last was that I was in the expectation of getting as-istonce from faergcant||@@||that I was in the expectation of getting assistance from Sergeant- Major O Gradv, of the 12th Itegnnent-he having got down on the||@@||Major O'Grady, of the 12th Regiment - he having got down on the off 3ide of the coach, and I tame down on the s ime aide One of||@@||off-side of the coach, and I came down on the same side. One of the bushrangtis, hating oripe on his face, and armed with a||@@||the bushrangers, having crape on his face, and armed with a double barrelled gun, carne round the head of the horses, where||@@||double barrelled gun, came round the head of the horses, where the sergeant and I stood, threatening to blow oui biatns out, two||@@||the sergeant and I stood, threatening to blow our brains out, two bushrangers, armed with a let olver each, had the||@@||bushrangers, armed with a revolver each, had the three passengers and drit cr cot ered w ith their let oil ers and the||@@||three passengers and driver covered with their revolvers and the oiher man came round for the purpose of dnunj tho sergeant||@@||other man came round for the purpose of driving the sergeant and myself round to where the others wero standing.||@@||and myself round to where the others were standing. I being close to the coach waiting an opportunity to wrest the||@@||I being close to the coach waiting an opportunity to wrest the gun, if possible, from the robber, in which I succeeded, but uo*||@@||gun, if possible, from the robber, in which I succeeded, but not tdl after ho had diBthaigcd the two barrels in tho struggle||@@||till after he had discharged the two barrels in the struggle. I then called out "help," m Lnglish, and seeing thal no o le||@@||I then called out "help," in English, and seeing that no one would come to my assistance, I then called for a kuifi, m ILt||@@||would come to my assistance, I then called for a knife in the Trench language, to Paul Loutcn, but in a few seconds lit cau_e||@@||French language, to Paul Louven, but in a few seconds he came to my assistance, and caught hold of the robber by the hau o' lui||@@||to my assistance, and caught hold of the robber by the back of the head||@@||head. I then made a sudden pull, by which I disarmed theuobbir ol||@@||I then made a sudden pull, by which I disarmed the robber of his gua, and m tne struggle he fell on his fucc to the ¿round , 1||@@||his guns, and in the struggle he fell on his face to the ground ; I then stepped back one pace, and with all m) might struck h'ut||@@||then stepped back one pace, and with all my might struck him on the head with tho butt end, and smashed it in piece- not||@@||on the head with the butt end, and smashed it in pieces ; not being sure he was dead, I pau°cd for a raonicut, and I saw mm||@@||being sure he was dead, I paused for a moment, and I saw him raising his head off the ground.||@@||raising his head off the ground. I again struck bira with the two barrels acro«s the crown of the||@@||I again struck him with the two barrels across the crown of the head, and I am certain, from the last blow I inflicted, no living||@@||head, and I am certain, from the last blow I inflicted, no living being on earth could have survit ed it. When I found that I had||@@||being on earth could have survived it. When I found that I had di-ab ed one, I said to the other passengers, " Go into them," ana||@@||disabled one, I said to the other passengers, " Go into them," and on lcoking lound, I found the sergeant-major of the 12th Regi-||@@||on looking round, I found the sergeant-major of the 12th Regi- ment putting his head round, first on one side,-and then||@@||ment putting his head round, first on one side, and then tuen on the other, and, on finding that not one of them had||@@||then on the other, and, on finding that not one of them had courage enough, to attack the robbers, I ran away, hating the||@@||courage enough, to attack the robbers, I ran away, having the double-barrel gun in my hand, towards Lambing I lat, crying||@@||double-barrel gun in my hand, towards Lambing Flat, crying out help On looking round, I perceived one of the two robbors||@@||out help. On looking round, I perceived one of the two robbers coming after mc, and, finding- that he was gaining on mc, I||@@||coming after me, and, finding that he was gaining on me, I dropped the double-barrel, and as soon as he carne up to where It||@@||dropped the double-barrel, and as soon as he came up to where it v, as he picked it up and went into the bush with it||@@||was he picked it up and went into the bush with it. About two and a-half hours after, I gate Information to the||@@||About two and a-half hours after, I gave information to the superintendent at the Camp about what had taken nlace, and he||@@||superintendent at the Camp about what had taken place, and he dispatched eight or ten mounted troopers in pursuit, I must||@@||dispatched eight or ten mounted troopers in pursuit. I must remark that from the time I reported the matter to the superin-||@@||remark that from the time I reported the matter to the superin- tendent, scarcely ten minutes had clap-ed when the troopers were||@@||tendent, scarcely ten minutes had elapsed when the troopers were mounted and started m pursuit.||@@||mounted and started in pursuit. In justice to mvself and the police, I must say that thero was||@@||In justice to myself and the police, I must say that there was «o poltce sei géant a passenger m the same coach , the sergeant||@@||no police sergeant ; a passenger in the same coach , the sergeant to whom Paul Lout en refera was Sergeant-Major O Grady, of the||@@||to whom Paul Louven refers was Sergeant-Major O'Grady, of the 12th KoEiment||@@||12th Regiment. ~l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,||@@||l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, FRANCOIS CLERUOND.||@@||FRANCOIS CLERMOND. E)dncy, 14th January.||@@||Sydney, 14th January. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13225970 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn i ' ' .. .' EMIOnATION, . J||@@||EMIGRATION. The Annie Wilson, 1118 tons, belonging to Messrs. II. T. Wilson||@@||The Annie Wilson, 1118 tons, belonging to Messrs. H. T. Wilson and Chambers, of Lix-omool, sailed from Blikenhcad fur Sydney,||@@||and Chambers, of Liverpool, sailed from Birkenhead for Sydney, New Sonth Willes, on tho 30th December, x\-itli the following||@@||New South Wales, on the 30th December, with the following number or omigrnnU on board, vic. :-14 married couples, 128||@@||number of emigrants on board, viz. :-44 married couples, 128 singlo wen, 131 singlo women, 33 boys between the ages of 1||@@||single men, 131 single women, 33 boys between the ages of 1 omi 13 years, and 4 ditto undor 12 mont lis, and 34 girls between||@@||and 12 years, and 4 ditto under 12 months, and 34 girls between the tiers of 1 and 12 years, nnd 4 ditto under 12 months, making||@@||the ages of 1 and 12 years, and 4 ditto under 12 months, making a total of 422 souls, equal to S80J statute- adults. Tlicso emigrants||@@||a total of 423 souls, equal to 380½ statute adults. These emigrants | wera under tho caro of Surgeon-Superintendent James Sheridan||@@||were under the care of Surgeon-Superintendent James Sheridan Hughes, M, D., aided by tho scrvioes of Mrs. Elizabeth Barker,||@@||Hughes, M, D., aided by the services of Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, tho matron.||@@||the matron. I The Montmorenoj-, Black Ball clipper, sailed from Grax-cscnd||@@||The Montmorency, Black Ball clipper, sailed from Gravesend on the 31st December for Queensland. She carried out upwards||@@||on the 31st December for Queensland. She carried out upwards of 200 cmigrni..«. Tho Montmorency is the llflh ship despatched||@@||of 200 emigrants. The Montmorency is the fifth ship despatched for this colony under tho immigration regulations, and Bhe will bo||@@||for this colony under the immigration regulations, and she will be followed shortly by the City of Brisbane.||@@||followed shortly by the City of Brisbane. Tho Star of India, Captain Buchan, belonging to the White Star||@@||The Star of India, Captain Buchan, belonging to the White Star line of Australian packets, sailed on December 23 for Mclbourno,||@@||line of Australian packets, sailed on December 23 for Melbourne, with 150 passengers und n full curgo of merchandise on freight.||@@||with 150 passengers and a full cargo of merchandise on freight. I She is on her lirst voyage, and xxiii lin succeeded on the 38th||@@||She is on her first voyage, and will be succeeded on the 28th January by the ship Merchant Prince, Captain M'Lay, already||@@||January by the ship Merchant Prince, Captain M'Lay, already wcll-knoxvn in the Australian emigration trade us the White Star||@@||well-known in the Australian emigration trade as the White Star packet (>of clober date.||@@||packet (>of ctober date. The Shackamoxon, Captain Toulon, for Mclbourno, sailed on||@@||The Shackamaxon, Captain Toulon, for Melbourne, sailed on December 31st, with 370 Government emigrants (all females) and||@@||December 21st, with 370 Government emigrants (all females) and 30 married couples. She sailed under tho Black Ball flag.||@@||30 married couples. She sailed under the Black Ball flag. The Homburg barque Batavia, Captain Grell, from Hamburg||@@||The Hamburg barque Batavia, Captain Grell, from Hamburg to Melbourne, with Connan emigrants nnd a general curgo, saUeil||@@||to Melbourne, with German emigrants and a general cargo, sailed from Cuxkavcn on the 20th December.||@@||from Cuxhaven on the 20th December. The Queen of Australia, Captain Chapman, belonging to the||@@||The Queen of Australia, Captain Chapman, belonging to the Mersey Uno of pockets, sailed tor Melbourne os o " short ship " on||@@||Mersey line of packets, sailed for Melbourne as a " short ship " on the 2nd January, x\ ith 25 cabin passengers and a fuU cargo of||@@||the 2nd January, with 25 cabin passengers and a full cargo of merchandise on frcieht,||@@||merchandise on freight. Tho Whitehaven Loss, one of Messrs. WilUs, Gonn, nnd ? Co.'«||@@||The Whitehaven Lass, one of Messrs. Willis, Gann, and Co.'s liners, sailed on January 17th for Otago, New- Zealand, with a full||@@||liners, sailed on January 17th for Otago, New- Zealand, with a full cargo of general merchandise.||@@||cargo of general merchandise. The Oceánica, Captain Corbett, belonging to the Black Ball and||@@||The Oceanica, Captain Corbett, belonging to the Black Ball and Eoglo line of British and Australian packets, was tho only depar-||@@||Eagle line of British and Australian packets, was the only depar- ture lrom the Mersey last week. Sho carried out 230 passengers||@@||ture from the Mersey last week. She carried out 230 passengers , and a full cargo of merchandise. She will bo succeeded by tho||@@||and a full cargo of merchandise. She will be succeeded by the new clipper Star of Brunswick, Captain Robertson,'on the 5th||@@||new clipper Star of Brunswick, Captain Robertson, on the 5th of March.||@@||of March. The Abyssinian, W. Punchord, commander, arrived at Ply-||@@||The Abyssinian, W. Punchard, commander, arrived at Ply- mouth January 30tb, and embarked about 300 emigrants on the||@@||mouth January 20tb, and embarked about 300 emigrants on the 23rd. Sho may bo expected to completo her complement in a fow||@@||23rd. She may be expected to complete her complement in a few dova and sail direct for Sydney.||@@||days and sail direct for Sydney. The Emigration Commissioners have chartered the Mary Har-||@@||The Emigration Commissioners have chartered the Mary Har- rison, at £13 13s., to convey emigrants to Fremantle, Western||@@||rison, at £13 13s., to convey emigrants to Fremantle, Western Australia.||@@||Australia. The Victoria, A1 far 13 years, 524 tons register, one of WtUls,||@@||The Victoria, A1 for 13 years, 524 tons register, one of Willis, Gonn, nnd Co.'s liners, xras despatched from Grax-cscnd on De-||@@||Gann, and Co.'s liners, was despatched from Gravesend on De- cember 5th, xxith upwards of 150 passengers, tho greater part||@@||cember 5th, with upwards of 150 passengers, the greater part sent out by the agent for the Prox-inci»l Government, and a fuU||@@||sent out by the agent for the Provincial Government, and a full cargo/for Canterbury, New Zealand, The next ship ia tho clipper I||@@||cargo, for Canterbury, New Zealand, The next ship is the clipper Zcaloudia, A 1, 1032 tous register, to sail in January.||@@||Zealandia, A 1, 1032 tons register, to sail in January. Tho agent» of the Proxlncial Goxcmmcnt of Otago have an-||@@||The agents of the Provincial Government of Otago have an- nounced that assisted passages will be given to approved female||@@||nounced that assisted passages will be given to approved female emigrants on paying Mown one-half of tho passage money before||@@||emigrants on paying down one-half of the passage money before sailing. No payment whatever xvill be required far tho second||@@||sailing. No payment whatever will be required for the second half, and a ship will bo laid on for Otago direct, sailing towards. i||@@||half, and a ship will be laid on for Otago direct, sailing towards tho end of January.||@@||the end of January. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13223991 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; FRIGHTFUL STORM AT SCARBOROUGH. - WRECK OF||@@||FRIGHTFUL STORM AT SCARBOROUGH. — WRECK OF THE L1FEBOAT.-LOHD CHAULES BEAUCLE1UC AND||@@||THE LIFEBOAT.—LORD CHARLES BEAUCLERK AND SEVERAL OTHERS DKOWMSD. .||@@||SEVERAL OTHERS DROWNED. SiioriTtA after Z a ni , on Saturday, ^\ ember 2nd, a fearful||@@||SHORTLY after 2 a.m., on Saturday, November 2nd, a fearful hurricane suddenly sprang up off Scarborough from ANE Un||@@||hurricane suddenly sprang up off Scarborough from N.N.E. Un- fortunntcl«., nonrlj nil the Scarborough fishermen, including the||@@||fortunately, nearly all the Scarborough fishermen, including the ciow of tho lifeboat, woro out at sea At four o'clock m the||@@||drew of the lifeboat, were out at sea. At four o'clock in the afternoon, a \ esscl w an descried making for the harboui, with hoi||@@||afternoon, a vessel was descried making for the harbour, with her sails hanging in obreds, Bhe dro\c helpless bcfoie the blast An||@@||sails hanging in shreds ; she drove helpless before the blast. An old man, ^crglllB on KOICMJ jeais, named Thomas Claybotn, had||@@||old man, verging on seventy years, named Thomas Clayborn, had soon gathoted, from the mateiialsalwais at hand among a sea-||@@||soon gathered, from the materials always at hand among a sea- faring population, a ciew of ten men whcicwith to man the new||@@||faring population, a crew of ten men wherewith to man the new hfoboat lleforc the \ esscl passed the outer pier, the boat and||@@||lifeboat. Before the vessel passed the outer pier, the boat and crew wcio well up under the lighthouse, reid) to make a dash||@@||crew were well up under the lighthouse, ready to make a dash for her as toon as she pa««oil tue pier head She imdo||@@||for her as soon as she passed the pier-head. She made one effort to tack for the harboui, but at the critical||@@||one effort to tack for the harbour, but at the critical moment the tail on v hlch her saftlj depended split to ribands,||@@||moment the sail on which her safety depended split to ribands, with a loud repoit, and she becamo «bollj unnrangcable Ike||@@||with a loud report, and she became wholly unmanageable. The -wind and wn\ es Impelled her to destruction Awaj after her||@@||wind and waves impelled her to destruction. Away after her ?with the speed of a racer flow the lifeboat. Bcfoio she could||@@||with the speed of a racer flew the lifeboat. Before she could overtake the > ossol it was seen to strike tho ground, only about||@@||overtake the vessel it was seen to strike the ground, only about four or iii c yards from the face of the sea-w all Had the lifeboat||@@||four or five yards from the face of the sea-wall. Had the lifeboat stopped when the ci ew of the \ esscl « ero seen to be w ithin i each||@@||stopped when the crew of the vessel were seen to be within reach 01 fcnfcty from the shoie, nota single life would lime been sacri-||@@||of safety from the shore, not a single life would have been sacri- ficed As it was, a succession of misfortunes follow ed each othci||@@||ficed. As it was, a succession of misfortunes followed each other .with terrible rapiditj \\ hen tho moment carne to check and||@@||with terrible rapidity. When the moment came to check and altor the com se of the boat, the brine old man, on whose cool||@@||alter the course of the boat, the brave old man, on whose cool judgment and grente\peileuce the greatest reliance wos plicul,||@@||judgment and great experience the greatest reliance was placed, vas washed o\erboird Hie lifeboat bounded forward, lea\ing||@@||was washed overboard. The lifeboat bounded forward, leaving him struggling with tho wild wn\cs. lhe crew lost ill com-||@@||him struggling with the wild waves. The crew lost all com- mand oí ei her, and soon she w as di iwn into the ^ orlex of bl oken||@@||mand over her, and soon she was drawn into the vortex of broken ?water between the stranded ?* esscl and the boa w all Thousands of||@@||water between the stranded vessel and the sea-wall. Thousands of spectators lined the walks of tho Spi, looking on with'bitcd||@@||spectators lined the walks of the Spa, looking on with 'bated trenth and bleeding hearts witnessing n dcith struggle the}||@@||breath and bleeding hearts witnessing a death struggle they could not a\ert lhe lifeboat vas seen repeatcdl\ to be taken up||@@||could not avert. The lifeboat was seen repeatedly to be taken up ns it were bj tho brcakeib and dashed with great ^ lolcnce ngainst||@@||as it were by the breakers and dashed with great violence against the sea-wall. Two of tlio crew w ero obsci \ ed to be shaken out||@@||the sea-wall. Two of the crew were observed to be shaken out by these concussions, and wcic soon lost sight of, while another||@@||by these concussions, and were soon lost sight of, while another clung to a rope loweicd from the Spa but bcfoie he could be||@@||clung to a rope lowered from the Spa but before he could be raised out of danger he was sc\crclj crushed between the boat||@@||raised out of danger he was severely crushed between the boat and the wall I here is little hope of his surviving many hours||@@||and the wall. There is little hope of his surviving many hours. In the midst of this aw ful scene the bra> c old cockswain w is seen||@@||In the midst of this awful scene the brave old cockswain was seen struggling innnfull} with the dingers by which ho w as surrounded||@@||struggling manfully with the dangers by which he was surrounded. A ropo was thrown to lum, which he succeeded in catching, and,||@@||A rope was thrown to him, which he succeeded in catching, and, amid tho deafening chceis of tbo spectators, he was drawn||@@||amid the deafening cheers of the spectators, he was drawn safcl} on to the Spa piomenade Vc arc sorrj to hear he||@@||safely on to the Spa promenade. We are sorry to hear he has suffered sc\crc injuries and lies in a precarious state||@@||has suffered severe injuries and lies in a precarious state. The rope was once more lowered to the struggling boat's crew,||@@||The rope was once more lowered to the struggling boat's crew, and one 01 twoweic «afelj brought up, while tbc bout fastened||@@||and one or two were safely brought up, while the boat fastened to the rope was j,raduall\ drawn round the wall to the spot||@@||to the rope was gradually drawn round the wall to the spot where the "cartway" leads from the Spa grounds to the sands||@@||where the " cartway" leads from the Spa grounds to the sands. As she rounded the corner a number of pcioons rushed down the||@@||As she rounded the corner a number of persons rushed down the *' cartway" in older to rendel assistance to the rcmaming crew.||@@||" cartway" in order to render assistance to the remaining crew. A cry was raised foi their sifcty as a gigantic wai o w as seen||@@||A cry was raised for their safety as a gigantic wave was seen connnf in with the rapidity of a racer. It struck the Spa wall||@@||coming in with the rapidity of a racer. It struck the Spa wall with a terrific noise. Its foimlng crest leaped high nboietko||@@||with a terrific noise. Its foaming crest leaped high above the Îiarnpet, onw ords and upwards it reared Us hugo crest, noising||@@||parapet ; onwards and upwards it reared its huge crest, poising n mid air the lifeboat with its crew, and then hurled them||@@||in mid air the lifeboat with its crew, and then hurled them against the sea-wall 1 hose who had rushed to their aid were||@@||against the sea-wall. Those who had rushed to their aid were cither enclosed in its fatal embrace and carried out to sea, or clio||@@||either enclosed in its fatal embrace and carried out to sea, or else «rushed between the boat and the w all Lord Charles Bcauelerk||@@||crushed between the boat and the wall. Lord Charles Beauclerk and Mr William Tindall, of Scarboiough, were among tho latter||@@||and Mr. William Tindall, of Scarborough, were among the latter. Tho body of the former was îcco-eicd, while the latter||@@||The body of the former was recovered, while the latter young gentleman was washed out to sei Thicc or four||@@||young gentleman was washed out to sea. Three or four Îicrsons aro said to be missing, and it is feircd tbey were sucked||@@||persons are said to be missing, and it is feared they were sucked n by the retreating wa\e Mr Saionj, the well Know n photo||@@||in by the retreating wave. Mr. Sarony, the well-known photo- graphcr, was seen 6ti uggling, and w as rescued by two bra\ e fel-||@@||grapher, was seen struggling, and was rescued by two brave fel- lows Though much bruisul, ho ¡s pronounced out of dangei||@@||lows. Though much bruised, he is pronounced out of danger. "While these terrible scenes w ci o being enacted, the poor shi\ ering||@@||While these terrible scenes were being enacted, the poor shivering mariners for w hose delneianct these valuable Uves had been||@@||mariners for whose deliverance these valuable lives had been uselessly sacrificed, were momentarily expecting a similar fote.||@@||uselessly sacrificed, were momentarily expecting a similar fate. A rope, howc\ci, was soon mude fast to tho ugging of the \esscl,||@@||A rope, however, was soon made fast to the rigging of the vessel, and by means of a biskct pasting to and fro between the ^esscl||@@||and by means of a basket passing to and fro between the vessel and the Spa, one after another was sifely landed||@@||and the Spa, one after another was safely landed. An inquest lins been held on the body of Lord Charles Bcauelerk,||@@||An inquest has been held on the body of Lord Charles Beauclerk, which resulted in the following \cidict -"That tho deceased,||@@||which resulted in the following verdict :—" That the deceased, lord Charles Eeauclirk, lost his life accidentally, while generously||@@||Lord Charles Beauclerk, lost his life accidentally, while generously nnd noblj endem olivine to sa\ c the imperilled 11\ cs of sc\ eral of||@@||and nobly endeavouring to save the imperilled lives of several of his fellow men " His lordship was fort j -eight years of age, and||@@||his fellow-men." His lordship was forty-eight years of age, and 1 has left a numerous family. The lifeboat is a wreck, and the||@@||has left a numerous family. The lifeboat is a wreck, and the íchoonei Ciuplnnd nas goric to pieces||@@||schooner Coupland has gone to pieces. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13224848 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn YACHT »KRI AND PHANTOM STEAMER.||@@||YACHT PERI AND PHANTOM STEAMER. I 7b «if JMífor of Ihr Herald.||@@||To the editor of the Herald. Sin,-May I bo permitted npnin "trough tho medium of your||@@||Sir,-May I be permitted again through the medium of your paper to solvo the difficulty which Mr. Dangar seems to bo per-||@@||paper to solve the difficulty which Mr. Dangar seems to be per- plexed with relnlivo to the management of the cnginos of the||@@||plexed with relative to the management of the cngines of the Phantom previous to the late collision with tho Peri. Tho vessel||@@||Phantom previous to the late collision with the Peri. The vessel was steaming into Woolloomooloo Bay, storn foremost, and in||@@||was steaming into Woolloomooloo Bay, stern foremost, and in order to turn a-hend, necessarily reversed the engine, wo novcr||@@||order to turn a-head, necessarily reversed the engine, we nevcr use theso terms (turn a-head or astern) indiscriminately, and 1||@@||use these terms (turn a-head or astern) indiscriminately, and 1 think it ia now pretty plain to any impartial judge that Mr.||@@||think it is now pretty plain to any impartial judge that Mr. M'Donald mado nn error in judgment in lulling to, ho thinking||@@||M'Donald made an error in judgment in luffing to, he thinking that the order to turn a-head would propel tho stoamcr toward||@@||that the order to turn a-head would propel the steamer toward tho yacht, vvhllo it waa quito the reverso.||@@||the yacht, while it was quite the reverse. I remain, Sir, your obedient sen-ant.||@@||I remain, Sir, your obedient servant. S. II. WILSON,||@@||S. H. WILSON, February 218t,||@@||February 21st, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13229963 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. Wl.DNMinAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BLI OKI- .1 S. Do« lui g, Esq , Judge, and a jury of four||@@||BEFORE J. S. Dowling, Esq., Judge, and a jury of four. MACNAMARA V ROSS||@@||MACNAMARA v. ROSS lho plaintiff claimed £97 14s 8d , amount of loss on a||@@||The plaintiff claimed £97 14s 8d , amount of loss on a joint speculation in tho purchase, of tho wreck of a vosaol||@@||joint speculation in the purchase of the wreck of a vessel called the Ditcnder 'lhe plaintilf obtained a \ordict in a||@@||called the Defender. The plaintiff obtained a verdict in a foi mer action in respect of the samo matter, but a now trial||@@||former action in respect of the same matter, but a new trial biiDg çrsnted, and bo having shortly after loft the colony,||@@||being granted, and he having shortly after left the colony, tho nut «SR discontinued On his return to Sydnoy, ho||@@||the suit was discontinued. On his return to Sydney, he commi need this notion Byan agreement uiado on tho||@@||commenced this action. By an agreement made on the 16th March, 1859, the parues agreed to purohaso tho||@@||16th March, 1859, the parties agreed to purchase the wreck, and to hire tbo scboonor Ebenerer to collect and||@@||wreck, and to hire the schooner Ebenezer to collect and Dring up all that could lie saved. By another memorandum,||@@||bring up all that could be saved. By another memorandum, dated 18th March, 1859, it was ogreed that, in tho ovont of||@@||dated 18th March, 1859, it was agreed that, in the event of the vessel sent by them -to Elizabeth Root not being able||@@||the vessel sent by them to Elizabeth Reef not being able to load at that place, the captain should be instructed to||@@||to load at that place, the captain should be instructed to proceed from thence te tho Richmond or Twood Rivers for||@@||proceed from thence to the Richmond or Tweed Rivers for a car(.o of cedar on freight, tho pint interest on such||@@||a cargo of cedar on freight, the joint interest on such trip to continuo lho defendant proceeded in tho||@@||trip to continue. The defendant proceeded in the Ebenerer to Hlirabelh Roof, but, not finding tho||@@||Ebenezer to Elizabeth Reef, but, not finding the «reck there, was placed on board a steamer and returned to||@@||wreck there, was placed on board a steamer and returned to Sydney via Brisbane Subsequently, two other vessels pro-||@@||Sydney via Brisbane. Subsequently, two other vessels pro- cured portions of tho « reck and cargo from Middleton Shoal,||@@||cured portions of the wreck and cargo from Middleton Shoal, and on the return of tho Ebenezer with a cargo ot cedar,||@@||and on the return of the Ebenezer with a cargo of cedar, f bo was dcf>atched by the plaintiff in order to obtain tho||@@||she was despatched by the plaintiff in order to obtain the remainder ot tho wreck, the defendant beug informed of||@@||remainder of the wreck, the defendant being informed of tho circumstances, and assenting, as sworn to by tho plain||@@||the circumstances, and assenting, as sworn to by the plain- tifl Before ebo arrived the weathor had been very tem-||@@||tiff. Before she arrived the weather had been very tem- pestuous, and tho wreck «as broken up, and thoro was con||@@||pestuous, and the wreck was broken up, and there was con- siquently a lo-s in the speculation Tho plaintiff now||@@||sequently a loss in the speculation. The plaintiff now sought to recover tho defendant's moiety, including tho||@@||sought to recover the defendant's moiety, including the chargée for insurance, plaintiff's firm being tho underwriters.||@@||charges for insurance, plaintiff's firm being the underwriters. Defendant denied that bo had over sanctioned the last trip,||@@||Defendant denied that he had over sanctioned the last trip, and alleged that it «as from the lncompotcncy of tho master||@@||and alleged that it was from the incompetency of the master of tie Ebenerer as a navigator, that tho first trip||@@||of the Ebenezer as a navigator, that the first trip was a failure lho Judgo (old the jury that,||@@||was a failure. The Judge told the jury that, m bis opinion, looking at both agreements, only one||@@||in his opinion, looking at both agreements, only one trip by tho Ebenezer was contemplated, but it was for thom||@@||trip by the Ebenezer was contemplated, but it was for them to say on tho evidence whether tbo defondant had con-||@@||to say on the evidence whether the defendant had con- curred in sending her a second time Tho jury, after a||@@||curred in sending her a second time. The jury, after a short absence from the box, found for the plaintiff, damages||@@||short absence from the box, found for the plaintiff, damages £72 10s 8d , stating that thoy bad dlsallswed tho claim for||@@||£72 10s 8d., stating that they had disallowed the claim for insurance. Mr. Isaacs for the plaintiff, Mr. Russell Jones||@@||insurance. Mr. Isaacs for the plaintiff, Mr. Russell Jones for defendant,||@@||for defendant. DHAN V CUMIAN||@@||DRAN v. CURRAN. This cause «ras oemmenoed and tho plaintiff's cass||@@||This cause was commenced and the plaintiff's case eli Bid The further hearing was adjourned till to-||@@||closed. The further hearing was adjourned till to- morrow. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13232068 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. MARTIN AND THE WESLBYAN||@@||MR. MARTIN AND THE WESLEYAN METHODISTS.||@@||METHODISTS. To the Háttor of the Herdd.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald Sut,-Mr. Marun denies having used tho following wdi||@@||Sir,-Mr. Martin denies having used the following words as part of that "compliment" which was paid in ' miui||@@||as part of that "compliment" which was paid in 'much Mionger terms and at g~t aier length" than he found re-||@@||stronger terms and at greater length" than he found re- ported in tho Sydney Mommy Eerala - ' It is pirt of||@@||ported in the Sydney Morning Herald 'It is part of the Westeyan policy to avail themselves of tho «errioeJ of||@@||the Wesleyan policy to avail themselves of the services of nmny people who think th»y can fill up a space in tin||@@||many people who think they can fill up a space in the religious world which thej cannot fill up anywhere||@@||religious world which they cannot fill up anywhere else." Bo says ho uttered no such nonsenss Bat||@@||else." He says he uttered no such nonsense. But theeo were tho words he used, thoy were taken don||@@||these were the words he used, they were taken down at tho timo, and will, no doubt, bo remembsrei||@@||at the time, and will, no doubt, be remembered by many who listened to the speech Tho ahortluid||@@||by many who listened to the speech. The shorthand noto is clear enough to bo road bv any phonographer It||@@||note is clear enough to be read by any phonographer. If tho t-enteuco bo nonsense (which I do not dispute), Mr||@@||the sentence be nonsense (which I do not dispute), Mr Martin alone is answerable tor it The han anil launel||@@||Martin alone is answerable for it. The hon. and learned member may have intended to say that whioh he eubmiti||@@||member may have intended to say that which he submits as the lubitanceoi what he stated, but cortainly in ti«||@@||as the substance of what he stated, but certainly in this instance what he intended to say, and what he said, w||@@||instance what he intended to say, and what he said, are two very different things||@@||two very different things. If the "compliment" had been paid, as the lion ml||@@||If the "compliment" had been paid, as the hon. and learned member says ho intended to pay it, it might hin||@@||learned member says he intended to pay it, it might have been reported, although not very material to tho quMtton||@@||been reported, although not very material to the question at 1BBUO-w hich had reference to the educaüon«! fitneu ot||@@||at issue - which had reference to the educational fitness of the mmfstera of the Wesleyan denomination It is not M||@@||the ministers of the Wesleyan denomination. It is not ne- cestary to point out to the hon and learned member Hut||@@||cessary to point out to the hon. and learned member that there is no analogy whatever between tho posíessioa oí||@@||there is no analogy whatever between the posession of hterary acqmrementt and tho ability to./?// up gipi m o**||@@||literary acquirements and the ability to fill up gaps in out- of-tho-way places||@@||of-the-way places I hav o tho honour to be, Sir,||@@||I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, SAMUEL COOK.||@@||SAMUEL COOK. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13226813 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. . , _ ARRIVALS.-Amir, 8.||@@||ARRIVALS.-April 8. Annie wilson, ship, 1118 tons, Captain Tuckott, from Liverpool||@@||Annie Wilson, ship, 1118 tons, Captain Tuckett, from Liverpool 31st December. I'nsscngcrs-125 Government iuunigruntg.||@@||31st December. Passengers - 425 Government immigrants. Tlwoker, Daniell, and Co., agents.||@@||Thacker, Daniell, and Co., agents. Ail cou», sobuoncr, 100 tons, Captain Walsh, from Adelaide 19th||@@||Adeona, schooner, 100 tons, Captain Walsh, from Adelaide 19th ultimo. Captain, agent.||@@||ultimo. Captain, agent. Albion, schooner, 143 tons, Captain Walker, from Adelaide 27tU||@@||Albion, schooner, 143 tons, Captain Walker, from Adelaide, 19th institut. Captain, agent.||@@||instant. Captain, agent. Telegraph (s.), 700 tons, Captain O'Uoilly, from Brisbane 5tli||@@||Telegraph (s.), 700 tons, Captain O'Reilly, from Brisbane, 5th instnnt, l'nssengcrs-Messrs. E Non-ton, U. Peyton, Caroy, W.||@@||instant. Passengcrs - Messrs. E Newton, H. Peyton, Carey, W. Anslow,' J. C Cuinpbell, A. Murry, VV. Shaw, VV. Grey, Mrs. W.||@@||Anslow, J. C. Campbell, A. Murray, W. Shaw, W. Grey, Mrs. W. Grey and servant, I'. II. Hood, Mr«. Hood, A. Foo*, Miäs Ilood||@@||Grey and servant, P. H. Hood, Mrs. Hood, A. Feez, Miss Hood and family, li. Borland, J. M. Thom «on, A. Nightingale, J.||@@||and family, H. Borland, J. M. Thompson, A. Nightingale, J. Munee, J. Pettigrew, Dr. Morrison, W, Burltor, and 21 ia the||@@||Munce, J. Pettigrew, Dr. Morrison, W, Barker, and 24 in the stccnigo, A. S. N. Co., agents.||@@||steerage, A. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28624903 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WINDSOR. ' I||@@||WINDSOR. [Pnom ova 00ttttE8POt«i»nNT.] . ,' . j]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] INQUEST,-Au inquest was held on Thursday . last « ¡||@@||INQUEST. - An inquest was held on Thursday last at Clifton, beforo Mr. Laban White, coronor, and a jury, :||@@||Clifton, before Mr. Laban White, coronor, and a jury, after a view of tho body of Margaret Fitzpatrick, wife of||@@||after a view of the body of Margaret Fitzpatrick, wife of Mr. Miohael Fitzpatrick, Clifton, thoro lying dead.||@@||Mr. Michael Fitzpatrick, Clifton, there lying dead. Palrick Pitzpatrick hoing sworn stated : I am tho son of||@@||Patrick Fitzpatrick being sworn stated : I am the son of Michael Fitzpatrick, my ago is fifteen years, and I am||@@||Michael Fitzpatrick, my age is fifteen years, and I am living with my father assisting him to work his farm ; tho||@@||living with my father assisting him to work his farm ; the deceased is my mother ; I last saw hor alivo on Wednesday,||@@||deceased is my mother ; I last saw her alive on Wednesday, the day of her death, ot dinner; after having partaken of||@@||the day of her death, at dinner ; after having partaken of her dinner sho left tho room ; she was perfectly||@@||her dinner she left the room ; she was perfectly sober ; ibero were no spirits in tho house ;||@@||sober ; there were no spirits in the house ; about an hour after dinner I went into tho||@@||about an hour after dinner I went into the yard, and on passing tho shed I saw my mother sus-||@@||yard, and on passing the shed I saw my mother sus- pended from a beam in tho fi ta Wo by a pocket-handkerchief;||@@||pended from a beam in the stable by a pocket-handkerchief ; sho was hanging clear of the ground ; I instantly ran and||@@||she was hanging clear of the ground ; I instantly ran and told Patrick Toban of tho circumstance ; my fathor was in||@@||told Patrick Toban of the circumstance ; my father was in bed asleep ; ho was not ill, and perfectly so*er ; my fathor I||@@||bed asleep ; he was not ill, and perfectly sober ; my father waking up, ho and Toban went to tho spot, untied the||@@||waking up, he and Toban went to the spot, untied the handkerchief, and lot her down ; thoro was no appearance||@@||handkerchief, and let her down ; there was no appearance of lifo that I could observo ; the body was brought into tho j||@@||of life that I could observe ; the body was brought into the houso ; there had not been any quarrol between my fathor 1||@@||house ; there had not been any quarrel between my father and mother ; thoro had not been any drinking in the houso||@@||and mother ; there had not been any drinking in the house since tho Christmas holidays.||@@||since the Christmas holidays. . By tho foreman : My father had been lo Cattai Crook||@@||By the foreman : My father had been to Cattai Creek that moraine: and was fatigued.||@@||that morning and was fatigued. Michaol Fitzpatrick deposed : I am ft landholder ; tho||@@||Michael Fitzpatrick deposed : I am a landholder ; the deceased is my wifo ; I was from homo yesterday morning,||@@||deceased is my wife ; I was from home yesterday morning, but returned homo betwoon olovon and twolye o'clock ; I||@@||but returned home between eleven and twelve o'clock ; I dined along with my wife and son ; after dinner I lay down||@@||dined along with my wife and son ; after dinner I lay down on my bed, leaving my wife in tho oaring room ; I wont to||@@||on my bed, leaving my wife in the eating room ; I went to sleep, and was awakened by hearing my son calling to||@@||sleep, and was awakened by hearing my son calling to Toban that his mother was dead ; I got up immodiatoly and||@@||Toban that his mother was dead ; I got up immediately and wont to tho shed, and found hor hanging suspondod by a||@@||went to the shed, and found her hanging suspended by a pocket-handkorchiof from a boam (the handkerchief was thon||@@||pocket-handkerchief from a beam (the handkerchief was then produced) ; I did not observo how tho handkerchief was||@@||produced) ; I did not observe how the handkerchief was tied ; I took her down and carried hor into tho houso ; she||@@||tied ; I took her down and carried her into the house ; she body was warm, and I did not think lifo||@@||body was warm, and I did not think life was extinct ; I placed her in a chair in a sittinrr. posture,||@@||was extinct ; I placed her in a chair in a sitting posture, and told Toban to hold her head up ; I afterwards reiuovod||@@||and told Toban to hold her head up ; I afterwards removed her to her bed, and wont for a neighbour, Mrs. Bailey ; I||@@||her to her bed, and went for a neighbour, Mrs. Bailey ; I have no idea how long Bhe was hanging beforo it was dis-||@@||have no idea how long she was hanging before it was dis- covered ; in my confusion I did not think of Bonding for a||@@||covered ; in my confusion I did not think of sending for a doctor, nor do I think it would have been of any service ;||@@||doctor, nor do I think it would have been of any service ; the distance to Windsor is about three miles; wo wera||@@||the distance to Windsor is about three miles; we were married about twonty years ; sho was very temperate, but||@@||married about twenty years ; she was very temperate, but latoly has shown great passion, at timos becoming very ex-||@@||lately has shown great passion, at times becoming very ex- cited; about iivo years ago a circumstance occurred, and||@@||cited ; about five years ago a circumstance occurred, and sho entertained notions since which I do not think sho||@@||she entertained notions since which I do not think she ought to havo ; at times Bi nco thon I have thought she||@@||ought to have ; at times since then I have thought she suffered from want of memory, and did not||@@||suffered from want of memory, and did not appear to know what sho was doing ; sho has of||@@||appear to know what she was doing ; she has of late complained of not being in good health, having||@@||late complained of not being in good health, having pains in tho stomach, back, and head; she has been at-||@@||pains in the stomach, back, and head ; she has been at- tended by Dr. Day and others ; her ago is about fifty-five.||@@||tended by Dr. Day and others ; her age is about fifty-five. By a juryman : She has lately suffered from paralysis in||@@||By a juryman : She has lately suffered from paralysis in tho hands.||@@||the hands. Dr. Doy thon handed in the following certificate :||@@||Dr. Day then handed in the following certificate : . " This is to certify that I have oxuinincd tho body of tho||@@||" This is to certify that I have examined the body of the lato Margaret Fitzpatrick, and find all tho symptoms and||@@||late Margaret Fitzpatrick, and find all the symptoms and appearances of suffocation from strangulation. Tho swollen||@@||appearances of suffocation from strangulation. The swollen Btato of tho face and head from interrupted circulation is||@@||state of the face and head from interrupted circulation is very apparent. Tho deceased has consulted mo pro-||@@||very apparent. The deceased has consulted me pro- fessionally several times, and the desponding state||@@||fessionally several times, and the desponding state in which she was, arising from bodily suffering,||@@||in which she was, arising from bodily suffering, induced temporary insanity during which time she com-||@@||induced temporary insanity during which time she com- mitted tho act, which resulted in deuth."||@@||mitted the act, which resulted in death." Tho coroner then summed up tho evidence, and explained||@@||The coroner then summed up the evidence, and explained to the jury tho nature of their duties. Atter deliberation,||@@||to the jury the nature of their duties. After deliberation, tho jury returned the following verdict, "That tho do||@@||the jury returned the following verdict, "That the de- ceased, Margaret Fitzpatrick, carno to her death hy hang-||@@||ceased, Margaret Fitzpatrick, came to her death by hang- ing whilst labouring under a fit of temporary insanity,' '||@@||ing whilst labouring under a fit of temporary insanity." AB this may possibly bo the last easo over which Mr,||@@||As this may possibly be the last case over which Mr. White will preside as coronor in consequence of the late||@@||White will preside as coronor in consequence of the late vote of tho Assembly abolishing tho office of coroner, I||@@||vote of the Assembly abolishing the office of coroner, I cannot allow this opportunity to pass without expressing||@@||cannot allow this opportunity to pass without expressing my thanks to that gentleman for his uniform kindness in||@@||my thanks to that gentleman for his uniform kindness in affording me ovory information relating to inquests con||@@||affording me every information relating to inquests con- . . ducted hy him during tho period ho held the office.||@@||ducted by him during the period he held the office. ; Janua rv 9.||@@||January 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13225093 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRALPOLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. BEFORE MOÍS s Rountreo, W îlliams, Mann ng, Ross,||@@||BEFORE Messrs Rountreo, Wîlliams, Manning, Ross, Asher, and G Hill||@@||Asher, and G Hill. Tivo persons, taken into custody for dr jnkenncss, wore||@@||Five persons, taken into custody for drunkenncss, were admonished and discharged||@@||admonished and discharged. Two women, for disorderly conduct (fighting) in"iork||@@||Two women, for disorderly conduct (fighting) in York- Btrcet, were ordered to pav 10s each, 01 to be imprisoned||@@||street, were ordered to pav 10s each, or to be imprisoned seven days||@@||seven days. John Hargraves wai "brought before the Bench bv||@@||John Hargraves was brought before the Bench by dctcctiv o Scarlett, who deposed that vestcrdav ho executed||@@||detective Scarlett, who deposed that yesterday he executed n search warrant tit prisoner s residence in n plate off||@@||a search warrant at prisoner's residence in a place off Bathurst-strecf, und there found b ankets, wearing upparol,||@@||Bathurst-street, and there found blankets, wearing apparel, drapery, mid hosiery goods, some cutlery, and sundries||@@||drapery, and hosiery goods, some cutlery, and sundries which James Nugent, who atcoiiinanied him||@@||which James Nugent, who accompanied him claimed OB haling Leon stolen from his store at Gunmnpr,||@@||claimed as having been stolen from his store at Gunning, with other goods, and valued thom at about AlB ho||@@||with other goods, and valued them at about £18 he charged prisoner with having stolen theo goods and wit-||@@||charged prisoner with having stolen these goods and wit- ness thereupon took him into custodv , prisoner domed the||@@||ness thereupon took him into custody, prisoner denied the taHng, ana alleged that Nugent s wife brought the goods||@@||taking, and alleged that Nugent's wife brought the goods to the house Mrs Nugent, who cohabits with pnsontr,||@@||to the house; Mrs Nugent, who cohabits with prisoner, poid that she took tho goods and brought thom to the||@@||said that she took the goods and brought them to the house James Nugent deposed that he has been fourteen||@@||house James Nugent deposed that he has been fourteen dova in Sjdney from Gunning, whero ho carried on bust||@@||days in Sydney from Gunning, where he carried on busi- noss as store and inn keeper, prisoner was for sonic months||@@||ness as store and inn keeper; prisoner was for some months in his employ as groom, but left m tho lattor uart of last||@@||in his employ as groom, but left in the latter part of last year, having on tho 18th December last received a letter||@@||year; having on the 18th December last received a letter tearing the Queanbeyan post mark, and purporting||@@||bearing the Queanbeyan post mark, and purporting to bo signed "II Cameron ' stating that his (witness) son||@@||to be signed "D Cameron " stating that his (witness) son Christi plier (by a former wife) was vory ill and wished to||@@||Christopher (by a former wife) was very ill and wished to seo lum,! ho left home in tho morning ol tho 19th, ond||@@||see him, he left home in the morning of the 19th, and travelled lortv miles to lind that tho lettoi was a hoax, on||@@||travelled forty miles to find that the letter was a hoax; on his return home, on Sunday, tho 22ad December, ho found||@@||his return home, on Sunday, the 22nd December, he found that lus vvifo had left tho house during his abtence, tal ing||@@||that his wife had left the house during his absence, taking vilhher a quantity of good«, of almost every description,||@@||with her a quantity of goods, of almost every description, as well goods from the store as articles m use in the nouso,||@@||as well goods from the store as articles in use in the house; he jesterdaj accompanied tho last witness to a house whero||@@||he yesterday accompanied the last witness to a house where ho taw both his wif< and the prisoner, as well as a luige||@@||he saw both his wife and the prisoner, as well as a large quantity of goode, which ho believed had bceu stolen from||@@||quantity of goods, which he believed had been stolen from him Lut would not swear, from tlio absence of private||@@||him but would not swear, from the absence of private murks Ibo valuo of these gooda ho placed at about £70 to||@@||marks. The value of these gooda he placed at about £70 to "80 these (produced by tho last witness) being marked, and||@@||£80; these (produced by the last witness) being marked, and worth £10, ho could positively swear to be his property,||@@||worth £10, he could positively swear to be his property, and that tbcv vi ere stolen from his premises, ho never sold||@@||and that they were stolen from his premises; he never sold an) of them to prisoner, nor ever authorised his vvifo to||@@||any of them to prisoner, nor ever authorised his wife to give them to him, ho married his present vvifo about five||@@||give them to him, he married his present wife about five j cars since, and enjoved four j cars and a half of happi||@@||years since, and enjoved four years and a half of happi- ness, when his wife bec uno infatuated with the groom, the||@@||ness, when his wife became infatuated with the groom, the prisoner Luiv Ann nugent deposed tuat, unfortunately||@@||prisoner Lucy Ann Nugent deposed that, unfortunately for her, tho last witness is her husband, and has been hvinD||@@||for her, the last witness is her husband, and has been living opart from him since tho 19th December, when, in his||@@||apart from him since the 19th December, when, in his absence and within eleven davs of her confinement, she||@@||absence and within eleven davs of her confinement, she left his house and removed to Goulburn, sho vvaH compellod||@@||left his house and removed to Goulburn, she was compelled by her husband s unkmdncs to leave his house, the||@@||by her husband s unkindness to leave his house; the prisoner was then in scrvico at the Royal Hotel, at Goul||@@||prisoner was then in service at the Royal Hotel, at Goul- ourn, long ocloio slio left «no Had u termine||@@||burn; long before she left she had determined to do so, and had removed from the promises||@@||to do so, and had removed from the premises a »election of such things as might bo useful||@@||a selection of such things as might be useful lor either hersolf or the children , about a month 1 oforo sho||@@||for either herself or the children; about a month before she left, the prisoner went, at her rejuesl, from Gunning, to||@@||left, the prisoner went, at her request, from Gunning, to seo her at Goulburn, whin thev had a hall hour a comer||@@||see her at Goulburn, when they had a half-hour's conver- sation, and ho left, returning bj the return mail tho letter,||@@||sation, and he left, returning by the return mail; the letter, in tonsequenco of vhich nor husl and left home on tho 10th||@@||in consequence of which her husband left home on the 19th December, she caused to bo written and posled in order to||@@||December, she caused to be written and posted in order to withdraw her husband from home, she had written to||@@||withdraw her husband from home, she had written to prisoner intimating her intention to leavehomo and request-||@@||prisoner intimating her intention to leave home and request- ing him to scud or bring her a tonvev into for heimelt and||@@||ing him to send or bring her a conveyance for herself and children and ho sent a cart for that purposo, sho wont to||@@||children and he sent a cart for that purpose, she went to an inn at Goulburn, and there remained until she was able||@@||an inn at Goulburn, and there remained until she was able to got up and travel to Svdney liei crimi-||@@||to get up and travel to Sydney; her crimi- nal mtercour=o with pnsoner commence 1 at Goul-||@@||nal intercourse with prisoner commenced at Goul- burn , sho bid but a few shillings in hei||@@||burn , she had but a few shillings in her rocket when she left her husband s hou«e and prisoner||@@||pocket when she left her husband's house and prisoner piud her expenses at Goulburn, and thence t« Sidney, where||@@||paid her expenses at Goulburn, and thence to Sydney, where tho look a house, and tnev havo lived together until yestor||@@||she look a house, and they have lived together until yester- day , sho paj,s tho rent and house bills overy week, tho||@@||day; she pays the rent and house bills every week, the money being supplied bv pnsoner ho took caro of the||@@||money being supplied by pnsoner; he took care of the goods abo forwarded to Goulburn, and airanged with tho||@@||goods she forwarded to Goulburn, and arranged with the innkeeper for her reception and accommo lation, h-> did||@@||innkeeper for her reception and accommodation, he did not suggest her departure from her husband, but she told||@@||not suggest her departure from her husband, but she told him that she intended to do so, ani after IITIV ni at Goulburn,||@@||him that she intended to do so, and after arrived at Goulburn, ho said that if she would bo a good wife to him ho would||@@||he said that if she would be a good wife to him he would bo a good husbarid to her Prisoner, m replv, denied that||@@||bo a good husbarid to her. Prisoner, in reply, denied that Lo had anything to do with tho removal of the giods,||@@||he had anything to do with the removal of the goods, either from prosecutor s promises or to those in||@@||either from prosecutor's premises or to those in which they were found of which Mrs. Nugent||@@||which they were found of which Mrs. Nugent l8 the mistress Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions||@@||is the mistress. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Boil rofuscd Mr Roberts conducted the prosecution.||@@||Bail refused. Mr. Roberts conducted the prosecution. Honora Fogarty, for having assaulted Ellen Hughe', bv||@@||Honora Fogarty, for having assaulted Ellen Hughes, by throw mg a stono which struck ker on tho head, was ordered||@@||throwing a stone which struck her on the head, was ordered to pay i penalty of 20s , or to bo imprisoned seven daj a||@@||to pay a penalty of 20s , or to be imprisoned seven days. Bridget Bramblo and Margaret Pinkerton were convicted||@@||Bridget Bramble and Margaret Pinkerton were convicted of having stolen a watch from the person of a drunken maa||@@||of having stolen a watch from the person of a drunken man named Balbcrme, and were sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||named Balbernie, and were sentenced to be imprisoned- Pinkerton three monthB, and Bramble si\ months.||@@||Pinkerton three months, and Bramble six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13228595 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT. i||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. Wbiinesbay. I||@@||Wednesday. I Bkfouk the Registrar.||@@||Before the Registrar. In the ostate of'John i Bennett, a third, mooting. One||@@||In the estate of John Bennett, a third meeting. One debt was proved, and the official assignee handed in his||@@||debt was proved, and the official assignee handed in his roport.||@@||report. In tho estate of John Campbell, a second meeting. Two||@@||In the estate of John Campbell, a second meeting. Two debts were proved||@@||debts were proved. In tho catato of Thomas Cooper, a single meeting."||@@||In the estate of Thomas Cooper, a single meeting. Insolvent not being present, tho meeting was adjourned on||@@||Insolvent not being present, the meeting was adjourned on the application of a creditor until tho 4th proximo.||@@||the application of a creditor until the 4th proximo. In tho CBtate of George Baxter, a single mooting. Throe||@@||In the estate of George Baxter, a single meeting. Throe debts were proved, and insolvent was examined by the||@@||debts were proved, and insolvent was examined by the official astignco in reference to a bill of solo held by Messrs.||@@||official assignee in reference to a bill of sale held by Messrs. Youngman andCo.||@@||Youngman and Co. In the Cítate of Susannah Popolari, a first mooting,||@@||In the estate of Susannah Popolari, a first meeting, Ncithor insolvent nor any creditor attended.||@@||Neithor insolvent nor any creditor attended. In tho estate of William Brett, a special mooting. Ono||@@||In the estate of William Brett, a special meeting. One debt was proved.||@@||debt was proved. MKinrxos or cukmtors.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Thursday, 15.-Lawrence-Kcarnoy, special, for proof of dobta, 10.||@@||Thursday, 15.-Lawrence Kearney, special, for proof of debts, 10. lulus Motes, adjourned special, for proof of debts.||@@||Elias Motes, adjourned special, for proof of debts. Friday, 10.-Janies Menzies, third. Thomas Uoakhuon, Parid||@@||Friday, 10.-James Menzies, third. Thomas Hoskinsons, David Crichton, and Charles Jones, Bingle. Thomas Oettcna and Jane||@@||Crichton, and Charles Jones, single. Thomas Gettens and Jane Kerr, first. At Deniliquin: Thomas Sulltran, second. At||@@||Kerr, first. At Deniliquin: Thomas Sullivan, second. At Uaitlanri: Andrew Scott, singlo. ¡||@@||Maitland: Andrew Scott, single. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13231528 year 1862 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUSSELL V. BRENAN.||@@||RUSSELL V. BRENAN. Jo the J dttor of tlie Ihrald||@@||To the Editor of the Herald cm,-in «terence to Mr K>an Breuan's letter appearing||@@||SIR,—In reference to Mr. Ryan Brenan's letter appearing in \our tupir of to daj, I havo ti say thit any stat mont||@@||in your paper of to-day, I have to say that any statement emuming from bim to screen himself would nit »urpriso||@@||emanating from him to screen himself would not surprise nu These vho know us will havo no difficulty in con-||@@||me. Those who know us will have no difficulty in con- cluding on v. lioso sido the truth is His contradictory||@@||cluding on whose side the truth is. His contradictory assertion, couched in such vilo terms on such an occasion,||@@||assertion, couched in such vile terms on such an occasion, shows his animosity. Moreover, his general assertion ro||@@||shows his animosity. Moreover, his general assertion re- futes itself||@@||futes itself. I hove the satisfaction of knowing that an intelligent jury||@@||I have the satisfaction of knowing that an intelligent jury v.ho tiled this capo decided tn tolo in my f tvour, although||@@||who tried this case decided in toto in my favour, although his ovtdcnco conflicted with min« on matters upon which||@@||his evidence conflicted with mine on matters upon which two of the iBSiies hinged, and no other ovitlonco was givou||@@||two of the issues hinged, and no other evidence was given on those points corroborativo of tho testimony of either of||@@||on those points corroborative of the testimony of either of us, and subsequently decided by oporoti in of law||@@||us, and subsequently decided by operation of law. " Iho etepR which he purposes taking" wore cotnmoncod||@@||"The steps which he proposes taking" were commenced m February, not recentlj||@@||in February, not recently. I om, Sir, your« obediently.||@@||I am, Sir, yours obediently. WILLIAM RUSSELL.||@@||WILLIAM RUSSELL. Sjdney, 14th July.||@@||Sydney, 14th July. ||@@||