*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13072694 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOTES ON THUEE GENERA OF SNAKES FROM||@@||NOTES ON THREE GENERA OF SNAKES FROM FORT DENISON, PRKSRNTED TO THE||@@||FORT DENISON, PRESENTED TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, BY MR. WILLIAM||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, BY MR. WILLIAM MACLEAY. M.L A.||@@||MACLEAY, M.L A. IiAsiR CHU nui MI (GUA'») Citumii vs LIASIB-Tim||@@||LIASIS CHILDRENII (GRAY) CHILDRENS LIASIS-This m ike he longs to i genus viluch is peculiar to Amtra||@@||snake belongs to a genus which is peculiar to Austra- In, and seme of the adjacent ísl inds (Ncv, Ir¿ltnd||@@||lia, and some of the adjacent islands (New Ireland, limor, and Same ii), and it one of the few harmless||@@||Timor, and Samoa), and it one of the few harmless cm ken of this continent inhabiting tht tropical pnrU of||@@||snakes of this continent inhabiting the tropical parts of it or lj Its ptchtnsile tail, large and exposed bjut's||@@||it only. Its prehensile tail, large and exposed spurs ntii tlie-vent, elongite he id, uocttirnil eje«, wuk||@@||near the vent, elongate head, nocturnal eyes, with ti c i oblorg and tuet pupils and the two rowed sub||@@||their oblong and erect pupils and the two rowed sub c uidtl pintes ire the chnractenst cs of the||@@||caudal plates are the characteristics of the 'Tjthonia, Rto -wt ick fanul) the jireient Bpoci-s||@@||"Pythonia," to which family the present species bclorga. The lolour is puiphsh brown,||@@||belongs. The colour is purplish brown, willi u central fencs of oblong truisvets"||@@||with a central series of oblong transverse tink spo s, Hide» with two sene» of lountlisti||@@||dark spots, sides with two series of roundish blitk spots b'lientli 'white upper lip, with ii dirk||@@||black spots beneath, white upper lip, with a dark ftiink tu the angle ol til" mouth Nuc urnal in lti||@@||streak to the angle of the mouth. Nocturnal in ist h ii its||@@||habits lltOl IDONOTUS FtCTi ItAIUS (Scilt,l o) AUSTUALIAA||@@||TROPIDONOTUS PICTURATUS (SCHLEG) AUSTRALIAN 1 ROI moNOTUh-Is mother of our few not venomous||@@||TROPIDONTUS.-Is another of our few not venomous Hulkes and the single Austiah in represent ttivc of i||@@||snakes and the single Australian representative of a luigt genus which in ij be almost calle 1 eosmopolit in||@@||large genus which may be almost called cosmopolitan, the tliirtj known species comprising it being found m||@@||the thirty known species comprising it being found in nearly e\ cr j psit of the globe-Attica, south ol the||@@||nearly every part of the globe-Africa, south of the Atlas, and Aiibii excppttd Ire members of this||@@||Atlas, and Arabia excepted. The members of this genus are true fresh w Uei MI ikei, the\ frequent the||@@||genus are true fresh water snakes ; they frequent the banks of lnkts nndligoons, lolliw the course ol n\ers,||@@||banks of lakes and lagoons, follow the course of rivers, and are expert swimmers and doers Uie calour||@@||and are expert swimmers and divers. The colour of liojudonutus picturatus is blown speckled||@@||of Tropidonotus picturatus is brown speckled with blitk, jellovv bene ith, silos siinetmej||@@||with black, yellow beneath, sides sometimes clcuded with orange Ihe se iles of the bick, which||@@||clouded with orange. The scales of the back, which are distributed m fiftem row?, are sealed Ttus||@@||are distributed m fifteen rows, are sealed. This epecus is also found in the tropical pitt of Australia||@@||species is also found in the tropical part of Australia onlj||@@||only. DlTMANSIA. PsAMVtOI HIH (ScHM O) NotUIIFltN||@@||DlEMANSIA PSAMMOPHIS (SCHLEG) NORTHERN DHM\NMA-"\ enomoue, and of a genus peculiar to||@@||DIEMANSIA.-Venomous, and of a genus peculiar to Ausmlia, is thenorthmi reprFsentauve of the wh p||@@||Australia, is the northern representative of the whip snake, ci lead-coloured snake (Dieaiinsift reticulata)||@@||snake, or lead-coloured snake (Diemansia reticulata) so common in the neighbourhood of Sydnei Die||@@||so common in the neighbourhood of Sydney. Die- nintiui iisammoDhia ia of a brownish oh\e col mr,||@@||mansia psammophis is of a brownish olive colour, scales in irgmcd with reddish brown, b°ne»th, i||@@||scales margined with reddish brown ; beneath, giijith ticen except the tail, which is salm in||@@||greyish green except the tail, which is salmon- coloured Hie stales arc distributed in fifteen row s,||@@||coloured. His scales are distributed in fifteen rows, and subcaudal plates diuded Hie single specimen||@@||and subcaudal plates divided. The single specimen in the Australian Museum is abouti feet long||@@||in the Australian Museum is about 3½ feet long. Gr.HAltU KllEl'FT.||@@||GERARD KREFFT. Australian Museum, January 9th.||@@||Australian Museum, January 9th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073274 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn lo the Eelitoi of the Herald||@@||To the Editor of the Herald Sin,-Tho only notice that 1 have y et seon in tho pipora||@@||Sir,-The only notice that I have yet seen in the papers respecting the extraordinary ruotoor which appeared on the||@@||respecting the extraordinary meteor which appeared on the night of tho 1 Uh matant, is a paragraph oopiod from the||@@||night of the 14th instant, is a paragraph copied from the II agga V'ai/ga Expiess into your papor of yoatenlay.||@@||Wagga Wagga Express into your paper of yesterday. Whilo engaged in making meteorological observations on||@@||While engaged in making meteorological observations on tho night of tho 11th, my attention was attraoted by a||@@||the night of the 14th, my attention was attracted by a meteor of extraordinary brilliancy and magnitude in tho||@@||meteor of extraordinary brilliancy and magnitude in the W S W. Tho timo of its appearance, IO h G m , and the||@@||W. S. W. The time of its appearance, 10 h. 6 m., and the phenomena it proeonted aro sufficient to show that tho bodv||@@||phenomena it presented are sufficient to show that the body observed by mo is identical with that seen by tho Wagga||@@||observed by me is identical with that seen by the Wagga Wogga contributor Combining his observations with my||@@||Wagga contributor. Combining his observations with my own 1 find that the meteor at tho moment it becvino visible||@@||own I find that the meteor at the moment it became visible waa about eighty milis nbovo tho evrth'a suriaco, aad||@@||was about eighty miles above the eerth's surface, and vertical to a point about soventy miles NNW of Wigga||@@||vertical to a point about seventy miles N.N.W. of Wagga Wogga. Its course would appear to have been ina||@@||Wagga. Its course would appear to have been in a southeasterly dnection, but its preciso position in spice||@@||southeasterly direction, but its precise position in space at tho moment of extinction is unmrtain, owing to tho looso||@@||at the moment of extinction is uncertain, owing to the loose manner in which tho V\ agga Wagga observations hivo||@@||manner in which the Wagga Wagga observations have beon communicated||@@||been communicated. JOHN TEBBUTT,junior.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT,junior. Windsor, January 21.||@@||Windsor, January 24. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074774 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEAR VNCEi-1-ininiARY 24.||@@||CLEARANCES - FEBRUARY 24. Balclutha is.), 100 tons, Captain Broun, ta* "MriiCnphC,'"||@@||Balclutha (s.) 500 tons, Captain Brown, for Melbourne, raMengcrs-Mr. Go»»ing, Mr. J. K Orton, «U"J»\rP °||@@||Passengers - Mr. Gowing, Mr. J. K Orton, Captain Kenner, Coptuin Crocket, Mr. h K. Hotchin, Mp» SWAVHtrfl ¡||@@||Renner, Captain Crocker, Mr. E. K. Hotchin, Mr. SWAVHtrfl ¡ Mr. Low, Mr. It 1. Duncan, Captain litlock, Rov. P. J. Smith",||@@||Mr. Law, Mr. R. I. Duncan, Captain Fittock, Rev. P. J. Smith, and 42 in the Mccrapc. ""'" "- "'/"'"¡T-.||@@||and 42 in the steerage. Boomerang («.j, 400 tone, Ciptiin Chatfield, for öl vi«*»« UM .||@@||Boomerang (s.), 400 tons, Captain Chatfield, for Gladstone and Itockhanipton Passengers-Mr. Luhr», MISR Hotmfi, MVC '.||@@||Rockhampton. Passengers-Mr. Luhrs,Miss Holmes, Mr. Ticr.riques, Mr. Hinton, Mr W. Hinton, Mr. J. 1 . Brock, Mr.||@@||Henriques, Mr. Hinton, Mr W. Hinton, Mr. J. E . Brock, Mr. Adam, Miss Robiuaon, Miss vdomon, Mrs Solomon and 4 children,||@@||Adam, Miss Robinson, Miss Solomon, Mrs Solomon and 4 children, Mr E Davis, Mr R lill!, and lilli» the >.tceragc||@@||Mr E Davis, Mr R Bell, and 19 in the steerage. Monsoon, ship, 77J tons, Captiin Loring, for Shanghai.||@@||Monsoon, ship, 773 tons, Captain Loring, for Shanghai. Star of Australia (s ), 2SJ ton-«, Captain Christison, for Bris-||@@||Star of Australia (s ), 232 tons, Captain Christison, for Bris- bane.||@@||bane. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075949 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CARDIFF COAL COMPANY)||@@||THE CARDIFF COAL COMPANY ïhe first cargo of coala from the minea of this cimpany||@@||The first cargo of coal from the mines of this cpmpany eirrived in port yesterday by the Oarrywell, frort Lake||@@||arrived in port yesterday by the Oarrywell, from Lake Macquarie, and is now being discharged into the White||@@||Macquarie, and is now being discharged into the White Adder, for Shanghai. The colliery where these1 cale are||@@||Adder, for Shanghai. The colliery where these coals are produced ia situate at Lake Macquarie, at tho baae.ola lofty||@@||produced ia situated at Lake Macquarie, at the baee of a lofty Lill, into which tho tunucl has been run on a lovel vith the||@@||hill, into which the tunnel has been run on a level with the wateis of the lake ; the seam rises with a alight inctae just||@@||waters of the lake ; the seam rises with a slight incline just sufficient to drain the works naturally. The mino ma dis-||@@||sufficient to drain the works naturally. The mine was dis covered by a few of the A. A. Company's mon, durhg the||@@||covered by a few of the A. A. Company's men, during the îate strike, and is auld to be eno of the moat valuablj coal-||@@||last strike, and is said to be one of the most valuable coal fields in tho colony. Tho seam is sixteen foet thiel, con-||@@||fields in the colony. The seam is sixteen feet thick, con taining ten feet of coal, partly splint and partly curry, of||@@||taining ten feet of coal, partly splint and partly chirty, of very superior quality. Parties whe have tried it in lydney||@@||very superior quality. Parties whe have tried it in Sydney report that it raises and keeps np steam with ess ex-||@@||report that it raises and keeps up steam with less ex penditure of fuel than any other description, the con burn-||@@||penditure of fuel than any other description, coal burn ing to a pure white ash.'Captain Bowers, of the White||@@||ing to a pure white ash. Captain Bowers, of the White Addor, went down to oxamine the mine, and was adstruck||@@||Addor, went down to examine the mine, and was adstruck with the quality of the coal that he immediately ordered tho||@@||with the quality of the coal that he immediately ordered the first cargo to bo eent on board his ship. The comphy has||@@||first cargo to be sent on board his ship. The company has not been before the public, but is composed of the rigtnal||@@||not been before the public, but is composed of the original proprietors, and a few Sydney capitalists, who have fand the||@@||proprietors, and a few Sydney capitalists, who have found the money to start the undertaking. The capital of thoctnpany||@@||money to start the undertaking. The capital of the company ia thirty thousand pounds, and all the shares at resent||@@||is thirty thousand pounds, and all the shares at present offered have been allotted. Thegroatebt difficulty tut the||@@||offered have been allotted. The greatest difficulty that the company have to contend with ia iu tho entrance te Lake||@@||company have to contend with is in the entrance to Lake Macquarie, which is a oar harbour, with only seven cot of||@@||Macquarie, which is a bar harbour, with only seven feett of water at high tide; but it ia anticipated that the Gyorn||@@||water at high tide; but it is anticipated that the Government xuent will take atepa to remove the bar ; and inthenoan||@@||will take steps to remove the bar ; and in the mean timo the company are purchasing and building cásela||@@||time the company are purchasing and building vessels adapted to the prêtent condition of the entrance. They||@@||adapted to the present condition of the entrance. They Lavo purchased tho Carrywell schooner, to carry 12 tons||@@||have purchased the Carrywell schooner, to carry 12 tons ona diaujihi of five feet, and the Connaught Roger,||@@||on a draught of five feet, and the Connaught Roger, centre-board schooner, which carries 80 tone on a diught||@@||centre-board schooner, which carries 80 tons on a draught of 4 feet 6 inches ; and they are now in treaty fonther||@@||of 4 feet 6 inches ; and they are now in treaty for other veeaola of similar capaoity. They bavo also barges luild||@@||vessels of similar capacity. They have also barges build ing, at Ruseell'e iron foundry and at Green's builing||@@||ing, at Russell's iron foundry and at Green's building yard, by which thej hope In a week or two to bo ii full||@@||yard, by which they hope in a week or two to be in full working operation.||@@||working operation. .The most remarkable clrcumatance in conneotionwith||@@||The most remarkable circumstance in connection with ibis undertaking is the extremely inexpensive characar of||@@||this undertaking is the extremely inexpensive character of the plant, the coal being closo to the water's edge, an the||@@||the plant, the coal being close to the water's edge, and the mino being drained naturally, enables them, withoutraa||@@||mine being drained naturally, enables them, without chincrj-, te pioduce coals at a much lower cost thavhaa||@@||machinery to produce coals at a much lower cost than has ever been accomplished olsewhcro in the colony.||@@||ever been accomplished elsewhere in the colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076387 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLLISION OF THE U. M. WARFIEL» AND DART.||@@||COLLISION OF THE H. M. WARFIELD AND DART. To the SJitor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sir,-Pcrcciv mg in your issue of this day a letter from Cap'am||@@||Sir, Perceiving in your issue of this day a letter from Captain Jomes Manson, of the IL M. Warflcld, In roferenco to tho late||@@||James Manson, of the H M. Warfield, In reference to the late collision between hil vessel and the Dart, I wish in reply to in-||@@||collision between his vessel and the Dart, I wish in reply to in- form him and your readers that as the matter is rcforrcd to arbi||@@||form him and your readers that as the matter is referred to arbi trallon the whole circumstances of the caso will then be fully||@@||tration the whole circumstances of the case will then be fully mode known, and all will then be able to judge whether I am lu||@@||made known, and all will then be able to judge whether I am in the right or wrong,||@@||the right or wrong, I remain, your obedient servant,||@@||I remain, your obedient servant, GEORGE CARPUIN, Master brig Dart,||@@||GEORGE CARPHIN, Master brig Dart, Sydney, 58th March.||@@||Sydney, 28th March. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13077837 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-AraiL 3D.||@@||ARRIVALS.-April 29. Kembla (e,), 325 tons, Captain Mailler, from C1] do and ulla-||@@||Kembla (s), 325 tons, Captain Mailler, from Clyde and Ulla- dulla. FaSBcngors-Messrs. Smith, Hayes, Bp'der, Roberts,||@@||dulla. Passengers-Messrs. Smith, Hayes, Spider, Roberts, Hassell, Nairn, Maloney, Mrs, Jones, and 20 in the steerage||@@||Hassell, Nairn, Maloney, Mrs, Jones, and 20 in the steerage X, 8, N. Co., agents.||@@||1. S. N. Co., agents. Fairlie, barque, 7S0 tons, Captain Stephens, from Plymouth 7th||@@||Fairlie, barque, 780 tons, Captain Stephens, from Plymouth 7th January. Passengers-201 Go\ eminent unmigrants. Dr. New-||@@||January. Passengers-291 Government immigrants. Dr. New- bold, surgeon superintendent. G. A Llojd andCo , agents.||@@||bold, surgeon superintendent. G. A Lloyd and Co , agents. Grafton (a ), 400 tons, Captain Maides, from Clarence Hner the||@@||Grafton (a ), 400 tons, Captain Maides, from Clarence River the 28th instant, Passengers-Mr. ani Mrs Allon and child, Mr,||@@||28th instant, Passengers-Mr. and Mrs Alldn and child, Mr. Gregory, and 9 m the steerage. C. and K, R Co , agents.||@@||Gregory, and 9 in the steerage. C. and R. R. Co , agents. Agnes Irving (s.), 500 tons, Captain Creer, trom Clarence||@@||Agnes Irving (s.), 500 tons, Captain Creer, from Clarence River 28th instant. Passengers-Miss M'Anloy, Miss Baker,||@@||River 28th instant. Passengers-Miss M'Auley, Miss Baker, Messrs. Shannon, Lilis, Vi lsdom, Kendall, Don onald, Moore,||@@||Messrs. Shannon, Ellis, Wisdom, Kendall, Devonald, Moore, M'Kccbie, Lewis, V. ray, Haylock, Raker, Key. Mr. ridler, and||@@||M'Kechie, Lewis, Wray, Haylock, Baker, Rev. Mr. Fidler, and IS in the steerage, C. and R. R. Co , agents,||@@||18 in the steerage, C. and R. R. Co , agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13079482 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SÚMEME COURT.-TOESDAT. , (||@@||SUPREME COURT. - TUESDAY BlTTlNOS FOB TUB 1 RIAL Ol' CAUSES||@@||SITTINGS FOR THE TRIAL OF CAUSES JuitY CounT. ' '||@@||JURY COURT BEFOHB tho Chfcf Justice and a jury of four.||@@||BEFORE the Chief Justice and a jury of four. MOI.I60N AND ANOTHEIÏ V. CECIL AND OTHERS. *||@@||MOLISON AND ANOTHER V. CECIL AND OTHERS. In this case and in the crosa action-Cecil arid «thora v.||@@||In this case and in the cross action - Cecil and others v. Molleen aud. another-a reforenco waa agreed to, of the||@@||Molison and. another - a reference was agreed to, of the whole of tbo contra accounts between thaïe parlies to bo||@@||whole of the contra accounts between these parties to be taken before his Honor and the j ary in tho Publia Cham-||@@||taken before his Honor and the jury in the Public Cham- bers 'lhe enquir> upon this barns ln«tod all j osterday, and||@@||bers. The enquiry upon this basis lasted all yesterday, and will be rceutatd this morning.||@@||will be resumed this morning. Before Mr Justice Milford and n j ary of four.||@@||Before Mr Justice Milford and a jury of four. 1IESBON V IsEWTON AkD OTHERS||@@||HESSON V NEWTON AND OTHERS The (rial of this case again lasted all day without beiag||@@||The trial of this case again lasted all day without being copcluätd||@@||concluded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13081167 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLEN QUIN.||@@||GLEN QUIN. fl'ROM OUR CORRESPONDENT ]||@@||[ FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT ] NAMOI RIVER, J VNB 281b..-The weather here of lato IIBB||@@||NAMOI RIVER, JUNE 28th. - The weather here of late has been anjthing but pleasant. A great quantity of rain has||@@||been anjthing but pleasant. A great quantity of rain has fallen, so much indeed that tho Namoi has been bank||@@||fallen, so much indeed that the Namoi has been bank high these last five weeks, the f>orengbfares a perfect bog,||@@||high these last five weeks, the thorughfares a perfect bog, almost entirely preventing travelling, and drays »tuck in the||@@||almost entirely preventing travelling, and drays stuck in the mud in all directions. A f carcity of rations is severely felt at||@@||mud in all directions. A scarcity of rations is severely felt at BBuy of Ibo stations on tho Lower Namoi and Barwon||@@||many of the stations on the Lower Namoi and Barwon Rivers. Tho mails are abo very irregular owing to the||@@||Rivers. The mails are are very irregular owing to the tinto of the roads.||@@||state of the roads. I have just received a letter from a gentloman residing||@@||I have just received a letter from a gentleman residing on the Bokarra ; among other things he informs me that||@@||on the Bukarra ; among other things he informs me that the police bad succeeded in capturing the notorious||@@||the police had succeeded in capturing the notorious Scotthie, for whom there was £100 reward ottered. 1 am||@@||Scotchie, for whom there was £100 reward offered. I am informed that the plan adopted was to go in the disguise of||@@||informed that the plan adopted was to go in the disguise of fbepbo-ds, and call at the stations as such in their route,||@@||shepherds, and call at the stations as such in their route, each being armed with « revolver. Scstchio put in an ap-||@@||each being armed with a revolver. Scotchie put in an ap- pearance just in time, whero the two police were getting||@@||pearance just in time, where the two police were getting their dinier. Ile commenced relating some of his recent||@@||their dinier. He commenced relating some of his recent exploite,, M bru they pounced upon him and placed a piir||@@||exploits, when they pounced upon him and placed a pair ol hotulcLtU en him. It is to be hopsd he will no1 be||@@||of handcuffs on him. It is to be hoped he will not be »llowea io male his escape out of some of those wig-warn||@@||allowed to male his escape out of some of those wig-warn lock-ups jn the interior, whilst cn route to be dealt with.||@@||lock-ups in the interior, whilst en route to be dealt with. There ¡B too much routine iu tho present pjlioo system ;||@@||There is too much routine in tho present police system ; besides, some of the body are badly mounted. I have accu||@@||besides, some of the body are badly mounted. I have seen better hotBeB at home carrying panniors of oyBters. Tho||@@||better horses at home carrying panniers of oysters. The police are perfectly uselesB if not well mounted.||@@||police are perfectly useless if not well mounted. Now that the collective wisdom of the country is in oon||@@||Now that the collective wisdom of the country is in con- cloTe, 1 hopo that they will do something to better our||@@||clave I hope that they will do something to better our condition ; I mean in the way of devising means to euppresB||@@||condition ; I mean in the way of devising means to suppress outlawry and robbery.||@@||outlawry and robbery. 'lhe decision in Wentworlh v. Lloyd gave greBt satisfac-||@@||The decision in Wentworlh v. Lloyd gave great satisfac- tion up here amongst oil olasses-the Messrs. Lloyd baing||@@||tion up here amongst all classes - the Messrs. Lloyd being highly esteemed by all torts of people, their kindness and||@@||highly esteemed by all sorts of people, their kindness and gtueroEity beug highly appreciated.||@@||generosity being highly appreciated. July 1st.-Since writing the foregoing, 1 havo received||@@||July 1st. - Since writing the foregoing, I have received infermation ol tho demise of one of our most worthy m igis ?||@@||infermation of the demise of one of our most worthy magis-? ttates. Mr. G. E. Murshall, of Gundimayno. His domise||@@||trates. Mr. G. E. Marshall, of Gundimayne. His demise WBB very sudden and unexpected, after a few hours, illneBs,||@@||was very sudden and unexpected, after a few hours, illness, le having betn branding cdves at Binbnrg the day pre-||@@||he having been branding calves at Binburg the day pre- vious, Hu was univir.ally respected in this district, not||@@||vious. He was universally respected in this district, not only from hie private virtues, but as a magistrate, who was||@@||only from his private virtues, but as a magistrate, who was ever fcrtmoet in promoting lhe interest of tho district, and||@@||ever fortmost in promoting lhe interest of the district, and administering juttico without respeot to either rauk or||@@||administering juttice without respect to either rank or station.||@@||station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13082124 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SLAVERY IN THE PACIFIC.||@@||SLAVERY IN THE PACIFIC. To the Editor of the Eerala.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-From tbo great interest you have taken in the South||@@||Sir,-From the great interest you have taken in the South Sea Islanders, the kind manner in whioh their cause has been||@@||Sea Islanders, the kind manner in which their cause has been advocated, and tho sympathy whioh has been expressod at||@@||advocated, and the sympathy which has been expressed at the publio meotic\y\||@@||esting. /- /1.1 fJ Am>. SiFi yours, truly,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, truly, .-s* ,,"i^ r- J. c. w.||@@||J. C. W. Redfern, îîrdj Jgy£ ¡v t ¿I||@@||Redfern, 23rd July \Ö\ L- a li />/ " Apia, 28th May, 1863.||@@||Apia, 28th May, 1863. " We bad Wflinvnl ¿cnerdoy of a small schooner from||@@||" We had an arrival yesterday of a small schooner from New Zealand, by way pt Sunday Island ; sho brought||@@||New Zealand, by way of Sunday Island ; she brought tbo remnantSyil[vtJree /families - motherloas and||@@||the remnants of three families - motherless and fathpilcea ohildl'e^ny)HdowB/and widowers. It seems that||@@||fatherless children, widows and widowers. It seems that Mr. Paddy Coonoy-«aa~rlf Sunday Island with his cargo of||@@||Mr. Paddy Coonoy was at Sunday Island with his cargo of human beings, and landed them for recruiting. Thoy||@@||human beings, and landed them for recruiting. They brought with tbem a fearful scourgo which resembles the||@@||brought with them a fearful scourge which resembles the i liol« a, taking off its victims in two or three hours. When||@@||cholera, taking off its victims in two or three hours. When the schooner sailed Mr Cooney was still there, the vossol||@@||the schooner sailed Mr Cooney was still there, the vessel lying off and on ; he was on shore ; his ' cargo' dying off||@@||lying off and on ; he was on shore ; his ' cargo' dying off at a terrible rate, over one hundred ia a short timo from||@@||at a terrible rate, over one hundred in a short time from landing. One man that carno in tho schooner states that he||@@||landing. One man that came in the schooner states that he eaw, when the launch would bring a load ashore, thoy||@@||saw, when the launch would bring a load ashore, they would drag them as pigs from tho boat, eomo dead, some||@@||would drag them as pigs from tho boat, some dead, some ntnrlyso, and expire whoro thoy wero thrown down.. The||@@||nearly so, and expire where they were thrown down. The dead were buriod on the beach at low water, and when the||@@||dead were buried on the beach at low water, and when the , surf woidd como it would uncover their bodies ; in foot, the||@@||, surf would come it would uncover their bodies ; in fact, the beach was strown with dead bodies, exhibiting, (mab. a .||@@||beach was strewn with dead bodies, exhibiting, such a tight ns he never before saw, and hopes novar to seo||@@||sight as he never before saw, and hopes never to see again. Poor follows, they were from Nins (or Savage||@@||again. Poor fellows, they were from Nine (or Savage Island), Totalau (Union Group), and Danger Island.||@@||Island), Totalau (Union Group), and Danger Island. :" The captain of tbe schooner tolls mo he saw,à Roman I||@@||:" The captain of the schooner tells me he saw, a Roman Cntholio teaoher, who know him, and cried out as he was||@@||Catholic teacher, who knew him, and cried out as he was paning, ' Tell the priests how we suffer, and ask thom if||@@||passing, ' Tell the priests how we suffer, and ask them if they can do nothing for us.' "||@@||they can do nothing for us.' " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092717 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn I [AUVintTISESmST.l||@@||[ADVERTISEMENT] On board tho Kembla, steamer,||@@||On board tho Kembla, steamer, 22nd Sontcrubcr, 1S53.||@@||22nd September, 1863 To Captain Kelli.||@@||To Captain Keft ?",£,[._vu De uiilersigncd passenger» by tho ill-fitod||@@||DEAR SIR, - We the undersigned passengers by the ill-fated (jar Mimosa e'erai it a dmy incumbent upon us, before »epa-||@@||steamer Mimosa, deem it a duty incumbent upon us before sepa- te/ii 01 yo«, tooîUryou an acknowledgment of the immeu»o||@@||rating from you, to offer you an acknowledgment of the immense Ut n»tiuidfr'«h'th wo feel ncowc you for tho tremendous||@@||debt of gratitude which we feel we ow you for the tremendous ¡¡c is bj vi c1, iindtr tho great mercy of Almighty God, you||@@||efforts by which, under the great mercy of Almighty God, you i'.'.cr liven cn the e cca>ion of the lato melancholy catastrophe.||@@||saved our lives on the occasion of the late melancholy catastrophe. inonMil owi'hto ciprcs our unbounded admiration of||@@||We would also wish to express our unbounded admiration of ti" ibntid courut,e w r cl> prompted you to rush below, to tho||@@||the undaunted courage which prompted you to rush below, to the 'it rib n, 11 Hie iu minent peril of your life, when the ship wa»||@@||lower cabin, at the imminent peril of your life, when the ship was , im kui., lo iifcui from tho terrible ered thoa awaiting||@@||promptly sinking, to rescue from the terrible end then awaiting it te two unfoitunato being» »ho «oeoon thereafter wero||@@||us, the two unfortunate beings who so soon thereafter were pnunto tieri itj||@@||plunged into eternity. Jitan liver fumet tho wondrous «elf possession evinced by||@@||We can never forget the wondrous self possession envinced by ri ii pi tie «hole of that dreadful tcenc, from tho moment||@@||you through the whole of that dresdful scene, from the moment se enid-mel ttruck until all theo who, bj jour calm ami||@@||the doomed vessel struck until all those who, by your calm and i. c< mnigcnicr t, were carefully arranged in tbo boat« nnd||@@||instant management, were carefully arranged in the boats and lit.aeii «I, irr ein « e ever cease to remember yoar Und and||@@||landed; nor can we ever cease to remember your kind and r. icinl; U mi ir, und com (or ling and reassuring words to||@@||manly bearing, and comforting and reassuring words ¡"«iii < wl o wiri in such terroi and excitement from tho time||@@||to us who were in such terror and excitement from the time íiefisiiul sheck un ii wc reached the shore||@@||of the fearful shock until we reached the shore. ïedtHtc ocoiiviv thioiii,h you to your crew our most grate||@@||We desire to convey through you to your crew our most grate- i i-tlsIn ile aln o«t nuirhuman effor s mado by them to||@@||ful thanks for the almost superhuman efforts made by them to erlitt vour ln.ttuctions from first to list, and wc beg you to||@@||carry out your instructions from first to last; and we beg you to u i ihemef our bich appreciation ot the order and discipline||@@||favour them of our high appreciation of the order and discipline iVuiibv them, uni th« stroup;(case of duly they showed in||@@||observed by them, and the strong sense of duty they showed in ùixr ¡our cen mania to the letter, at tho lune when the Uves||@@||carrying your commands to the letter, at the time when the lives li ii Vari! hil in the t,ieatcnt icopardy.||@@||of all in board were in the greatest jeopardy. ietn.it it nulle some satisfaction to you to hear that wo||@@||We trust it will be some satisfaction to you to hear that we ¡mt. slated cotu e'ence in vou as a most careful anti skilful soi-||@@||have unabated confidence in you as a most careful and skillful sea- land iht ulel haï e no hesitation whatever in proceeding on any||@@||man, and should have no hesitation whatever in proceeding on any r .ciaaveiHlof which you had the command,||@@||passage in a vessel of which you had to command. hip j itnirathtiing with you In the great personal los« you||@@||Deeply sympathising with you in the great personal loss you í e tutau ed, or d ti listing that wc may soon «cc you reinstated||@@||have sustained, and trusting that we may soon see you reinstated i re ur | roi t r ¡otitiin, wc would now, in taking leave of you,||@@||to your proper position, we would now, in taking leave of you, piii.il Cid m iy bles» von with health, happlne««, and pros||@@||trust that God may bless you with health, happiness and pros- , ; ititi ti at vou maj ever bo under His almighty guldanco||@@||perity, and that you may ever be under His almighty guidance ccjto ectuifc care||@@||and protecting care. vv c nre, near :||@@||We are, ||@@||Yours ileura« Aigint||@@||Thomas Argent «ilium Aicmt||@@||William Argent ft-nib lui sic»||@@||Priscilla Cousens J!>iy (.11 ii}||@@||Mary Grealy Mili "m Hogan Vfallaco||@@||William Bogan Wallace Jula lull)||@@||John Carry sir, j||@@||Sir, ever faithfully and gratefully,||@@||ever faithfully and gratefully, James King||@@||James King George Barrett||@@||George Barrett James Mcmey||@@||James Merney Thom is England||@@||Thomas England John Alger||@@||John Alger Donald Ross.||@@||Donald Ross. Yours||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13077616 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn "Iv EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. ' Before the Primary Judge.||@@||Before the Primary Judge. TULT0H AND ANOTHER V. M INEMY AND OTHERS.||@@||FULTON AND ANOTHER V. M 'INEMY AND OTHERS. His Honor pronounoed a decree m this case (an adminis-||@@||His Honor pronounced a decree in this case (an adminis- tration suit), directing an account of personal estate whioh||@@||tration suit), directing an account of personal estate which carno to the hands of the executors er which, but for their||@@||came to the hands of the executors or which, but for their wilful neglect or default, they ought to have rooaived, aud||@@||wilful neglect or default, they ought to have received, and of their disposition Of Buch estate. Also, of what real or||@@||of their disposition of such estate. Also, of what real or personal estate the tsstator died coised. Curing tho lifetime||@@||personal estate the testator died ceised. During the lifetime of Mrs. M'Jnemy the business to bo carried on by the ad||@@||of Mrs. M'Inemy the business to be carried on by the ad- vioeof and direction of trasteos, and that the trusta of the||@@||vice of and direction of trustees, and that the trusts of the will bo carried out. Further duectious and costs to be re-||@@||will be carried out. Further directions and costs to be re- served with liberty to apply.||@@||served with liberty to apply. Mr. Owen appeared for tho plaintiffs, and Mr. Mdford for||@@||Mr. Owen appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Milford for the infants. '||@@||the infants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28622175 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SüFBEME COURT -Tuesday||@@||SUPREME COURT -Tuesday In Equity. [||@@||In Equity. Bapoxptbo Primary Judge||@@||BEFORE the Primary Judge niTCnli: AMD oTirnas v rates am> another||@@||RITCHIE AND OTHERS V. PRICE AND ANOTHER. PRICE V. RITCHIE AND ANOTHER There were separate i nita as to tho administration of the||@@||There were separate suits as to the administration of the estate of one Ritchie, deceased Thero had been a salt by||@@||estate of one Ritchie, deceased. There had been a suit by lbs widow for son payment of« legacy to herself, and for||@@||his widow for non payment of a legacy to herself, and for neglect of the children. In this then had been a deoree far||@@||neglect of the children. In this then had been a decree for an account of receipts and expenditure, &o , also, of all||@@||an account of receipts and expenditure, &c , also, of all which tho Iruhtee might have received, but for hil wilful||@@||which the trustee might have received, but for his wilful negloot and default the Master bad reported a balance Io||@@||neglect and default the Master had reported a balance in bsnd of Price, but a counter claim on his part io the||@@||hand of Price, but a counter claim on his part in the estent of over £700, for advances to Ritchie Price now||@@||extent of over £700, for advances to Ritchie Price now bicgght salts for the ettabllibmcnt of his olsim sa an||@@||brought suits for the establishment of his claim as an équitable mortgage. Tho questions were wbo>her such a||@@||equitable mortgage. The questions were whether such a niorrgago had been created, and whether, la addition to his||@@||mortgage had been created, and whether, in addition to his ctfcim (which It waa admitted, Aunt be allowed), Prloo||@@||claim (which It was admitted, must be allowed), Price tbould ho also allowed bia oosta||@@||should be also allowed his costs. The parties were represented by Mr Gordon, Mr O eon,||@@||The parties were represented by Mr. Gordon, Mr Owen, end Mr Milford||@@||and Mr. Milford. HU Honor rereived judgment.||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092257 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT.-TVESDJLY.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-TUESDAY. EQUITY APPEALS.||@@||EQUITY APPEALS. Bïioruî the full Court||@@||Before the full Court TOOTH V, M\CLEA\ AM) AVOTOTtn.||@@||TOOTH V, MACLEAY AND ANOTHER. Tho argument la this cato, which waa commenced on||@@||The argument in this case, which was commenced on Holiday, was letunicd and concluded.||@@||Monday, was resumed and concluded. It was an appeal from a decision by tho Primary Judgo||@@||It was an appeal from a decision by the Primary Judge on a demurrer to tho iliiintifl" s bill.||@@||on a demurrer to tho plaintiff' s bill. Mr, Broadhurst, Q C , Mr. leaaci, and Mr Duley||@@||Mr, Broadhurst, Q C , Mr. lsaacs, and Mr Darley »geared In mppott of tho appeal, and Sir William||@@||appeared in support of the appeal, and Sir William MnnniDg, Q C , Mr. Gurdon, and Mr. Milford in support||@@||Manning, Q C , Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Milford in support of tbo decrco.||@@||of the decree. The fuit waa ono for specific priformanco of a contract||@@||The suit was one for specific performance of a contract to purchafo certain stations nud f totk m tho Munaroa dis-||@@||to purchase certain stations and stock in the Monaroa dis- trict. Uko ilaiiitifl was Mr. Robert 'Xoolh, and||@@||trict. The plaintiff was Mr. Robert Tooth, and tho deftndants Messrs. Alexander Bonall Ma 1 ay||@@||the defendants Messrs. Alexander Donald Macleay and William Tnjlor. Xho agreement rolled up n||@@||and William Taylor. The agreement relied upon In tho lill was signed by Mort and Co. fir||@@||in the bill was signed by Mort and Co. for tho plaintiff, and by Taj lor for tho two defendants. It||@@||tho plaintiff, and by Taylor for the two defendants. It ¿egan thus-1' Acting as agents for Robert tooth, wo hive||@@||began thus- " Acting as agents for Robert Tooth, we have this day sold lo Messrs. Macleay and lay lor 25,000 shoop||@@||this day sold to Messrs. Macleay and Taylor 25,000 sheep and 3C00 head of cattle, together wilh twenty -sis or twonty||@@||and 3000 head of cattle, together with twenty-six or twenty- teven blocks of country in tho Maranoa distriot, known as||@@||seven blocks of country in the Maranoa district, known as -, for tho sum of £28,000." f he grounds of this||@@||-----------, for the sum of £28,000." The grounds of this demurrer wero, that (ho abovementior-ed agreement, relating||@@||demurrer were, that the abovementioned agreement, relating is it did to an interest in land, was mautlloient under the||@@||is it did to an interest in land, was insufficient under the statute of frauds, and v. as also had for patent ambiguity,||@@||statute of frauds, and was also bad for patent ambiguity, which parol testimony could not bo admitted to explain.||@@||which parol testimony could not be admitted to explain. This alleged patent ambiguity WAS in tho uso of the figures||@@||This alleged patent ambiguity was in the use of the figures "Twenty-six or twenty-seven" (rendering uncertiin the||@@||"Twenty-six or twenty-seven" (rendering uncertain the quantity of land Bold), and in tbo blank left for the name of J||@@||quantity of land sold), and in the blank left for the name of tho property. The Primary Judge hud hdd that oral toa||@@||the property. The Primary Judge had held that oral tes- timcny might be admitted to show what was meant by tho||@@||timony might be admitted to show what was meant by the contracting parties.||@@||contracting parties. Their Honors reserved judgment.||@@||Their Honors reserved judgment. Bo\Eit v D'MIAM.||@@||BOYERt v D'ARAM. This was an appeal against a decision by iho Primary||@@||This was an appeal against a decision by the Primary Jndgo, granting an injonction to etuy an action at law by||@@||Judge, granting an injunction to stay an action at law by the defendant against tho plaintiff, for an alleged balança||@@||the defendant against the plaintiff, for an alleged balançe on agency accounts. Tho suit waa for an account of part||@@||on agency accounts. The suit was for an account of part- ncrihip transactions, and tho ground upon which tho in-||@@||nership transactions, and the ground upon which the in- junction had been granted waa theso partnership accounts||@@||junction had been granted was these partnership accounts wero inseparably involved in those of the agency.||@@||were inseparably involved in those of the agency. Mr. Gordon appeared in support of the appoal, and Mr.||@@||Mr. Gordon appeared in support of the appeal, and Mr. .Darvall, Q C , and Mr. Milford, in tuppert of tho injunc-||@@||Darvall, Q. C., and Mr. Milford, in support of the injunc- tion.||@@||tion. The argument did not terminate, it will bo resumed to-||@@||The argument did not terminate, it will be resumed to- day.||@@||day. EesiM'S or Tiir COTOT -Tho equity appeal will bo||@@||BUSINESS OF THE COURT -The equity appeal will be concluded to day. Their Honora bave airanged to take the||@@||concluded to-day. Their Honors have arranged to take the following bunneEB to morrow (Thunda}), viz -Hickey v.||@@||following business to-morrow (Thunday), viz : -Hickey v. Mayo, new trial motion, Campbell v. Dent, demurrer,||@@||Mayo, new trial motion ; Campbell v. Dent, demurrer ; Allen v. Whyte, appeal from Diatrict Court, Carter v.||@@||Allen v. Whyte, appeal from District Court ; Carter v. Kenyon, two demurrers, Smith v. M Qmgan, demurrer.||@@||Kenyon, two demurrers ; Smith v. M Quigan, demurrer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28620974 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ~~ SHIPPING. T||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVAL8.-MABon S7. I||@@||ARRIVALS.- March 27. «ult B. WonÇ» (».). '00 tone, Captain Trenton, from Melbourne||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.), 700 tons, Captain Tronton, from Melbourne ";ixi iataSm V?8senB«s-M'--and Mrs. Laidley and child, Mrs.||@@||24th instant. Passengers -- Mr. and Mrs. Laidley and child, Mrs. ?i«Mlf ? G111' 5,r> nml Mr8> Wrrn nml onlld, Madam Tofren and||@@||and Miss Gill, Mr and Mrs Wren and child, Madam Tofren and 2X5?' 1Jcp!r6' 8tccle, Evans, Goldsuorougli, Edwards, tlovnold,||@@||child, Messrs. Steele, Evans, Goldsborough, Edwards, Reynold, Gibbs, Instono, ^yaldI Knight, Cool, Lovell, ltuthcrrord.'lîsrd,||@@||Gibbs, Instone, Ward, Knight, Cool, Lovell, Rutherford, Bard, riSht?,Pown,B' fnd 5Î 1,1 tho stecrago. A. S. N. Co., «genta.||@@||Pratt, Downs, and 55 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. _ AMlUams (s.), 400 tons, Captain Coote, from Wide May 25th||@@||Williams (s.), 400 tons, Captain Coote, from Wide May 25th MBtartt. rasstngcrs-Mre. Inman, Miss Thaokor, Messrs. Inman,||@@||instant. Passengers - Mrs. Inman, Miss Thacker, Messrs. Inman, Boutbcrdcn. Jones, and H in tho steerage. A. 8. N. Co., agents.||@@||Southerden, Jones, and 14 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. Gratton is.), Captain Maidcs, from Clarence Uiver, the aflth||@@||Grafton (s.), Captain Maides, from Clarence River, the 26th instant. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Foans, Mr. Coles, and 2 in||@@||instant. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Foans, Mr. Coles, and 2 in the steerage.||@@||the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073993 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN^STiacx C0URT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. TvESj,||@@||TUESDAY Bpronîi Judge Cheoku. "||@@||Before JUSTICE CHEEKE Mr W. P. Moffatt was plauff ¡a eieTOa 0M0S ia aII of||@@||Mr W. P. Moffatt was plaintiff in eleven cases. in aII of which ho sued on I O U a or «raiasory notes, given for||@@||which he sued on I O U's or promisory notes, given for professional soi vices. Most oiQO 0ia,-m8 were alleged to||@@||professional services. Most of the claims were alleged to have been partially or wholly eaVied, but this was deniod '||@@||have been partially or wholly settled, but this was denied. by tho plaintiff, who obtained ver^ ¡a eaoj, (¡^||@@||by the plaintiff, who obtained verdicts in each case MACKENZIE V. ItTBR,||@@||MACKENZIE V. *TTER, Plaintiff sued for caBh lent to à,n(]ant for a bet. The||@@||Plaintiff sued for cash lent to defendan for a bet. The Judge held that ho could not recov amj directed a non-||@@||Judge held that he could not recov and directed a non- suit to bo ontered.||@@||suit to be entered. DAVIS V. OOODS)^||@@||DAVIS V. GOODS Plaintiff sued on a memorandum, Ba'ea by defendant, as||@@||Plaintiff sued on a memorandum, Ba'ea by defendant, as follows: In consideration of Angelo ,Dayil, toaohingma||@@||follows: In consideration of Angelo Davis, teaching me to read and write, I hereby agree to payim tha snm 0f£l5||@@||to read and write, I hereby agree to pay him the sum £l5 tn demand. Defendant stated that plaljf discontinued his||@@||on demand. Defendant stated that plaliff discontinued his instructions, and had not completed , contract Tho||@@||instructions, and had not completed his contract. The copy-book was produced, and it was prt a that defendant||@@||copy-book was produced, and it was proved that defendant could road abstracts of sales. The Judgt-gm^gd «,at ¡t||@@||could read abstracts of sales. The Judge remarked that it wos not stated what degree of profloioi, tho defendant||@@||was not stated what degree of profloio, the defendant was to attain, and that plaintiff was enl"d to recover||@@||was to attain, and that plaintiff was entitled to recover Mr. Levy, for plaintiff ; Mr. Doak, for def&int, '||@@||Mr. Levy, for plaintiff ; Mr. Doak, for defendant ' JOSEr/H V. SANDERS.||@@||JOSEPH V. SANDERS. SAME v. braco.||@@||SAME v. BRAGG Theso were actions on a promissory noto r £i¿ XOs.||@@||These were actions on a promissory note for £14 10s. made by Wcstbrooke in favour of the plaintillnd by him||@@||made by Westbrooke in favour of the plaintiff by him endorsed to Sanders, who endorsed to Bragg, v^ endorsed||@@||endorsed to Sanders, who endorsed to Bragg, who endorsed to the plaintiff. Tho dofenco in each case waa, noUce of||@@||to the plaintiff. The dofence in each case was, notice of dishonour, and that the plaintiff was liable to euo(j ^y||@@||dishonour, and that the plaintiff was liable to be sued by the defendants as prior endorser. Tho notice olîghonour||@@||the defendants as prior endorser. The notice oof dishonor waB proved, but a verdict was entered In vn ca38||@@||was proved, but a verdict was entered In the case lor the defendant ou the second plea, with libert>-or tne||@@||for the defendant of the second plea, with liberty-or the plaintiff to move to enter the verdicts for him. it r.«T||@@||plaintiff to move to enter the verdicts for him. Mr Levy for plaintiff. ^evy||@@||for plaintiff. BRUSH V. OREV.||@@||BRUSH V. OREY. Action on a promissory note made by defendant^,,||@@||Action on a promissory note made by defendant pleaded coverture, but had not verified her plea bw.||@@||pleaded coverture, but had not verified her plea by addi davit. Verdict for plaintiff £17. Mr. Levy for plátg||@@||davit. Verdict for plaintiff £17. Mr. Levy for pláintiff Mr. Doak for defendant. '||@@||Mr. Doak for defendant. I'AURELLY V, RATER.||@@||FARRELLY V, RAPER. This was an action to recover £50, balance due upon ti||@@||This was an action to recover £50, balance due upon the contracts for the performance of certain stone work to ti||@@||contracts for the performance of certain stone work to the satisfaction of defendant's architect, by whose evidence i||@@||satisfaction of defendant's architect, by whose evidence it appeared that tho work was properly done. , The defendant||@@||appeared that the work was properly done. The defendant resisted the claim on the ground that the work was not||@@||resisted the claim on the ground that the work was not done to the satisfaction of the parties interested, he being||@@||done to the satisfaction of the parties interested, he being their executor. Thirty-two pounds weropaid into Court, and||@@||their executor. Thirty-two pounds were paid into Court, and the Jndge gave a verdict for £10 in addition, Mr, Butler||@@||the Jndge gave a verdict for £10 in addition, Mr, Butler for plaintiff, Mr. Darley for defendant,||@@||for plaintiff, Mr. Darley for defendant, DUNN V. SHADIER.||@@||DUNN V. SHADLER. Plaintiff claimed £7 10s, for a set of cart harness, a back-||@@||Plaintiff claimed £7 10s, for a set of cart harness, a back- board, and for repairs. Defendant objected that the||@@||board, and for repairs. Defendant objected that the harness was not well made, and that he returned it to||@@||harness was not well made, and that he returned it to plaintiff, who still had it. It appeared, however, that||@@||plaintiff, who still had it. It appeared, however, that defendant had the harness put on the horse, and that ha||@@||defendant had the harness put on the horse, and that he drove towards the railway station and back, past the||@@||drove towards the railway station and back, past the plaintiff's shop, and subséquent!; returned the harness;||@@||plaintiff's shop, and subséquently returned the harness; that plaintiff was to take bread in payment, and that de-||@@||that plaintiff was to take bread in payment, and that de- fendant had recovered a judgment against him for the||@@||fendant had recovered a judgment against him for the amount which he had supplied. Verdict for plaintiff,||@@||amount which he had supplied. Verdict for plaintiff, £6 3s. 6d.||@@||£6 3s. 6d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13084235 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn (HEVTEII'S EXl'ltESS.)||@@||(REUTER'S EXPRESS.) New York, July 14,4 p m||@@||New York, July 14, 4 p.m. Tho Mayor has issued the following proclamation -||@@||The Mayor has issued the following proclamation :- Mayor's Office, Now Tori, July 15||@@||Mayor's Office, Now York, July 11 PnOCLAMATIOV||@@||PROCLAMATION. ïo the citizens of Jt before hs NI||@@||when he waa rescued by a policeman, but not before he was badly though not dangerously wounded lu tho meintiaio||@@||badly though not dangerously wounded. ln the meantime tho mob rapidly galhoird, and a strong force of poko waa||@@||the mob rapidly gathered, and a strong force of police was called out, when bricks, stones, and other uiissilas TOC||@@||called out, when bricks, stones, and other missiles were thrown at them, by which souio policemen wore woautlsd||@@||thrown at them, by which some policemen were wounded. The outbreak was Bpeedily qutlled, and precautionarj||@@||The outbreak was speedily quelled, and precautionary measures ha\ebein taken against further riotous domou||@@||measures have been taken against further riotous demon- blralion»||@@||strations. 8 30pm||@@||8.30 p.m. A mob has just gathered and broken into sei eral gun||@@||A mob has just gathered and broken into several gun ehops The alarm bells ate ringing, and the multar/||@@||shops. The alarm bells ate ringing, and the military rapidly gathering It is reported that two men haw bees||@@||rapidly gathering. It is reported that two men have been shot. .. ,L||@@||shot. 12 o'clock, midnight||@@||12 o'clock, midnight Everything is now quiet The riotora hava dup ried||@@||Everything is now quiet. The rioters hava dispersed and no further riot is anticipated The police and miUtarj||@@||and no further riot is anticipated. The police and military ate stationed in different parts of the town _||@@||are stationed in different parts of the town. THE DRAUGHT IN PHILADELPHIA||@@||THE DRAUGHT IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Jul> w||@@||Philadelphia, July 15. Tho draught commenced to day iu the Fourteenth Ward,||@@||The draught commenced to day in the Fourteenth Ward, Fourth Congressional District, and ia progressing lety||@@||Fourth Congressional District, and is progressing very quiotlx and snti6faotor ly,||@@||quietly and satisfactorily. THE DRAUG HT IN M ABS ACUUSETTi||@@||THE DRAUGHT IN MASSACHUSETTS. Springfield, M»a-Mr's. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Manloy and||@@||Merimbula. Passengers—Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Manley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pape, Judge Ùowling, Messrs. Templeton,||@@||family, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Judge Dowling, Messrs. Templeton, Itogcrs, Vt aterson, and Kitohen, and 10 In the steerage. I.S.N.||@@||Rogers, Waterson, and Kitchen, and 10 in the steerage. I.S.N. Co, agents. -||@@||Co , agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076485 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Wi DNPiiivy||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEI'OUI' tbo Pollco Magistrate, willi Menari). Hill, Cald-||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Hill, Cald- well, Day, Peden, and Murphy.||@@||well, Day, Peden, and Murphy. Henry Bryant wa» brought before the Court 1 y deten tlv||@@||Henry Bryant was brought before the Court by detective Canipbin, charged with having been < jar ora id, with||@@||Camphin, charged with having been concerned, with others, on the 14th February, in HI« sling Mr Dudwell a||@@||others, on the 14th February, in stealing Mr. Dudwell's cusbLex, containing mamey and u choque amounting to bu||@@||cashbox, containing money and a cheque amounting to be- I tween £20 und ÍM, two gold ringa, aud aouui piper« ef||@@||tween £20 and £30, two gold rings, and some papers of | valu« only to the owner. It will bo rcmoaiborod that, two||@@||value only to the owner. It will be remembered that, two i or three weeks tince, Gooree Blocker, Catherine Blanker,||@@||or three weeks since, George Blacker, Catherine Blacker, and Bridget Hall or William», wero committed to take||@@||and Bridget Hall or Williams, were committed to take their tnul for this oflcnce Thu witnessi « spoke of another||@@||their trial for this offence. The witnesses spoke of another perbon, not then b< fore the Court, as b< ¡rig In prli mi r*s||@@||person, not then before the Court, as being in prisoner's company et Da/iswrll a shop, tinco which time the police||@@||company at Dadswell's shop, since which time the police have been ou the 1/okout for the individual Prison/r wau||@@||have been on the lookout for the individual. Prisoner was apprehended by Camphin at th' rcsid nee ni a. woman||@@||apprehended by Camphin at the residence of a woman whose husband was receitly convicted of a mail ronbiry,||@@||whose husband was recently convicted of a mail robbery, fur »h1 h rllítice he receive! sId tin produced In||@@||the prisoner purchased of him the gold pin produced in court by last witness, and tendered the cheque proiuced,||@@||court by last witness, and tendered the cheque produced, and asked for the difference, saying, " I stippmo you know||@@||and asked for the difference, saying, " I suppose you know Mr Beauchamp)-that I« ni« rhtque," witness declined||@@||Mr Beauchamp-that is his cheque;" witness declined to give the difference In cash, and told him he should hi/o||@@||to give the difference in cash, and told him he should have ft after bank hours In the morning, ho said that would ii,||@@||it after bank hours in the morning; he said that would do, but ho wanted a trifle to carry him through the night,||@@||but he wanted a trifle to carry him through the night, know log that there L» a Mr Beau/hamp in bunine« In Syd-||@@||knowing that there is a Mr. Beauchamp in business in Syd- ney, and as prisoner den/ rib« d himself as Mr Beau' hamp e||@@||ney, and as prisoner described himself as Mr. Beauchamp's clerk, he let him have ¿I, next day took the cheque to the||@@||clerk, he let him have £1; next day took the cheque to the bank, but it was not paid , then «a* Mr. Beau hamp, and||@@||bank, but it was not paid; then saw Mr. Beau- champ, and In coctfcqui nee of Ahnt he said reported the, mat-||@@||in consequence of what he said reported the mat- ter to the police, prisoner did not call for lhe||@@||ter to the police, prisoner did not call for the balance Henry II. Lccw bouth vynlea Government, on or ibjut||@@||ton, as agent for the New South Wales Government, on or about the vlst May lost 1 2 When will the return, In relation to rall||@@||the 21st May last ! 2 When will the return, in relation to rail- vi«) contractor«, in terms of motion of the 4th instant, ho laid||@@||way contractors, in terms of motion of the 4th instant, be laid upon the tuhlcol thia llouee Î||@@||upon the table of this House ! Mr Dangar to ask the Secretary for Linds, 1. \\ hy tho sum of||@@||Mr Dangar to ask the Secretary for Lands, 1. Why the sum of £100 voted in 1858, for abridge over Cone B Crowing.Place. Tcw||@@||£100 voted in 1858, for a bridge over Cone's Crossing Place. New liogtbri, Government township, was not expended! 2 uhr tha||@@||Bogibri, Government township, was not expended ! 2 Why the turn of ilOO, voted in 1858, for the Crossing n ice on tho north » de||@@||sum of £100, voted in 1858, for the Crossing Place on the north side or the l»iirnoi Uiver, was not c-sperded Î 3 Will tho Government||@@||of the Namoi River, was not expended ! 3 Will the Government place on tho bupplementory ] stiumtes, this session, a sufflclent||@@||place on the Supplementary Estimates, this session, a sufficient turnor money to build a bridge o\ cr Cone's Creek, at Bosihri||@@||sum of money to build a bridge over Cone's Creek, at Bogibri towntlilpl ' ""5""'||@@||township. Mr DalrtlciFh to ask the Secretary for Public W orU,-VVhen||@@||Mr. Dalgleish to ask the Secretary for Public Works,—When the evidence taken before Mr Whitton and Sir Moodie, onthe||@@||the evidence taken before Mr. Whitton and Mr. Moodie, on the flf hrB u"sed Vatc °f th°public vrorkB' *lu bc laid upon thc ttMe||@@||disorganised state of the public works, will be laid upon thc table. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13097235 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the ithlor of the llaald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. ¡?in,-Tho felfishnets implied in tho motion of Mr. I.||@@||SIR,—The selfishness implied in the motion of Mr. I. SLcpherd, M P., in coming before the Legielaiive Assombly||@@||Shepherd, M P., in coming before the Legislative Assembly cn friday next, h ob bein bo thoroughly exposed, both in||@@||on Friday next, has been so thoroughly exposed, both in i.nd eut ut Parlittiucnt, th.it I wonder at his again bringing||@@||and out of Parliament, that I wonder at his again bringing lb», watti i brfrr.o tho public. The cunnioe of the bon.||@@||the matter before the public. The cunning of the hon. moir Li r is, h vtrver, eisplayed in tho motion a'luded to ;||@@||member is, however, displayed in the motion alluded to ; ho thinks no doubt tLst tbo Mai try's difficulty is his||@@||he thinks no doubt that the Ministry's difficulty is his OH« riuni'j, mid that new Is the titeo to re.iliso his prico||@@||opportunity, and that now is the time to realise his price for lhe support ho gives them ; and es the Govern-||@@||for the support he gives them ; and as the Govern- ment have it ia said, in rrr.ioipullen of tho late want||@@||ment have it is said, in anticipation of the late want of coLÜilttco motion by Mr. Martin, acceded in||@@||of confidence motion by Mr. Martin, acceded in «rn?o degree to the ''Chentei" policy of the member||@@||some degree to the ''Cheater" policy of the member that misrepresents: St, Leoitmdo by {¿ranting a sum of||@@||that misrepresents St, Leonards by granting a sum of it.oi.oy for a wharf, principally io iaiorova his own and his||@@||money for a wharf, principally to improve his own and his funiil)'« properly al Kissing Point; and alao having made||@@||family's property at Kissing Point ; and also having made ILe bon member a magistrate Btier some twenty years||@@||the hon. member a magistrate after some twenty years centinual struggling to obtain that honour, and by ordering||@@||continual struggling to obtain that honour, and by ordering that a Petty Sessions should be held ut Ryde, they may||@@||that a Petty Sessions should be held at Ryde, they may rtr.vv, ty «aeon of the pressure of the present want of con||@@||now, by reason of the pressure of the present want of con- ildticc motion by Mr. Eagar, tho more readily concur in||@@||idence motion by Mr. Eagar, the more readily concur in the proposed swindle and grant £2000 for a punt||@@||the proposed swindle and grant £2000 for a punt ind oppioacbes to it, piincipally to improve land the||@@||and approaches to it, principally to improve land the member that misrepresents r-t. Leonards has a pecuniary||@@||member that misrepresents St. Leonards has a pecuniary interest ¡n. I shall not trouble you as to the expediency||@@||interest in. I shall not trouble you as to the expediency cf the proposed outlay. To reason or argue||@@||of the proposed outlay. To reason or argue the limiter would be an insult to the nnder||@@||the matter would be an insult to the under- elacdings of all who know anything of the||@@||standings of all who know anything of the locality referred to. I, however, hope that the present||@@||locality referred to. I, however, hope that the present Government, with all their faults, have not descended bo||@@||Government, with all their faults, have not descended so low as to fo manifestly truckle to so thorough a "duffer" as||@@||low as to so manifestly truckle to so thorough a "duffer" as the member that miaiepresenta St. Leonard».||@@||the member that misrepresents St. Leonards. 1 am, «So.,||@@||1 am, &c., ' v -ANTI-BUNKUM,||@@||ANTI-BUNKUM, North Shore, 23rd September.||@@||North Shore, 23rd September. .I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088744 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRISBANE.||@@||BRISBANE. I Tucsd tv, 0 p ni||@@||Tuesday, 6 pm lépate-I es have been received from the Homo Go||@@||Despatches have been received from the Home veriiment offenng the honour of knighthood to the||@@||Government offering the honour of knighthood to the llor M C O Crnnell, President of the Legishit ve||@@||Hon. M C O'Connell, President of the Legislative Council, to Chief Justice Cockli, nnd the lion Gilbert||@@||Council, to Chief Justice Cockle, and the Hon Gilbert Lhot, Spf iker of the Legi-1 ítive Assembly lhctivo||@@||Eliot, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. The two foin cr -,entlcincn have accepted it, but Mr Lhot||@@||former gentleman have accepted it, but Mr Eliot ileehnea O D hoi our||@@||declined the honour. Strong westeilj gale blowing heie all elav||@@||Strong westerly gale blowing here all day "\\ cdncsdnv, G p m||@@||Wednesday, 6 p m A j ublic meeting h-is been c died for Tnday next,||@@||A public meeting has been called for Friday next, to tor-nier the ncce-it) ot tirgint, the Oovernmcn' to||@@||to consider the necessity of urging, the Government to investigate the compl 11 ts nhtive to the treatment of||@@||investigate the complaints relative to the treatment of the immigrants per Sunda, during tho voyage from||@@||the immigrants per Sunda, during the voyage from Lrglard, and to ensure the uniiiigra'ion rejulitions||@@||England, and to ensure the immigration regulations being canif d out eihcienllv in future||@@||being carried out efficiently in future. 'Hie Government have cilkd lort nJera for the||@@||The Government have called for tenders for the coi slructiun of lines of telegraph frvm RoLkhaTipton||@@||construction of lines of telegraph from Rockhampton to Camboon -nd from Alar)borough and Taj nach||@@||to Camboon and from Maryborough and Faynach lighthouse to the i dot etition at Moreton Island.||@@||lighthouse to the pilot station at Moreton Island. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075162 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT.-rrjBSDAV, ?||@@||SUPREME COURT.- Tuesday IN CIIAMIIEIIS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS. BeI'Oiie Mr. Justice Wiso.||@@||Before Mr. Justice Wise. ' LYONS V. HOOAnTH.||@@||LYONS V. HOGARTH. 1 his waa an interpleader t« determine the property In a||@@||This was an interpleader to determine the property in a claret jug, fsl/.od by tho olliccrof the Sheriff, undor a ca. sa.||@@||claret jug, seized by the officer of the Sheriff, under a ca. sa. in a suit by Saul Lyons against Hogarth Tho possession||@@||in a suit by Saul Lyons against Hogarth. The possession of this jug wai claimed bj a Mr Berthold, on account of||@@||of this jug was claimed by a Mr Berthold, on account of a Hen thereon for £20. An intoreat to tho same extent waa||@@||a lieu thereon for £20. An interest to the same extent was claimed for Dr Uoylo, of Muitlasd, by whom tho jug had||@@||claimed for Dr Doyle, of Maitland, by whom the jug had been ordered, but who had only paid this amount out of £50.||@@||been ordered, but who had only paid this amount out of £50. According to the evidence of Mr. Brown, the Sheriff 'a||@@||According to the evidence of Mr. Brown, the Sheriff 's officer, tho natno given to him in the shop as that||@@||officer, the name given to him in the shop as that of tho second claimnnt was the name of Mr. Erichson.||@@||of the second claimant was the name of Mr. Erichsen. But thrco witnesses-Motara. Hogarth, Berthold, and||@@||But three witnesses— Messrs. Hogarth, Berthold, and Charct, averred that tho name givon as that of the second||@@||Charet, averred that the name given as that of the second claimant was the name ot Mr. Berthold. In point of fact,||@@||claimant was the name of Mr. Berthold. In point of fact, Bcrtnold had, as was clearly shown, advanced tho money||@@||Berthold had, as was clearly shown, advanced the money to» ords the completion of the olarot jug, holding possession||@@||towards the completion of the claret jug, holding possession of it to securo repayment This fuct had been communi-||@@||of it to secure repayment. This fact had been communi- cated to the judgment creditor, who nevertheless authorised||@@||cated to the judgment creditor, who nevertheless authorised tbo sci/urc.||@@||tbe seizure. His Honor had no doubt that Messrs Hogarth, Ber-||@@||His Honor had no doubt that Messrs Hogarth, Ber- thold, and Charet had spoken the truth, and that the||@@||thold, and Charet had spoken the truth, and that the Sheriff's officer was mistaken in suppssing the name of||@@||Sheriff's officer was mistaken in supposing the name of Enohsen to hnvo been mentioned to him in||@@||Erichsen to have been mentioned to him in tho shop Ibis mistako had, ho believed, arisen||@@||the shop. This mistake had, he believed, arisen from his confusing tho papers, and mistaking||@@||from his confusing the papers, and mistaking a memorandum w Inch ho had made in his own office for||@@||a memorandum which he had made in his own office for one mado m the shop. His Honor, therefore, orderod tho||@@||one made in the shop. His Honor, therefore, ordered the jug to bo restored to Mr. berthold, and that tbo judgment||@@||jug to be restored to Mr. Berthold, and that the judgment creditor should pay tho costs of the latter, ne having autho-||@@||creditor should pay the costs of the latter, he having autho- rised tho seizure with knowledgo of Berthold's claim.||@@||rised the seizure with knowledge of Berthold's claim. Mr Stephen appeared for Burthold Ho also, on behalf||@@||Mr Stephen appeared for Berthold. He also, on behalf of Dr Doyle's solicitor, who whb absent from Sydney, ap-||@@||of Dr Doyle's solicitor, who was absent from Sydney, ap- peared to watch the interests of tho latter Mr. Butler ap-||@@||peared to watch the interests of the latter. Mr. Butler ap- peared for the iiidgmeut creditor.||@@||peared for the judgment creditor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074681 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FLOOD AT GRAFTON.||@@||THE FLOOD AT GRAFTON. To the Editai of the Ltciald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,- As I im an old resident on the Clarence ltivei,||@@||Sir,- As I am an old resident on the Clarence River, and have 1 itelv been taking advantaged the "Free||@@||and have lately been taking advantage of the "Free Selection in ingement, I think that a few remarks||@@||Selection" arrangement, I think that a few remarks homme on the subiect of the lite flood, which his||@@||from me on the subject of the late flood, which has swamped us all, may not be out of place.||@@||swamped us all, may not be out of place. Since ' Tree Selection caine into operation, many||@@||Since " Free Selection" came into operation, many hard woiking, savin ,r, and industrious men have||@@||hard working, saving, and industrious men have inv ested their all in the purchase of land on the banks||@@||invested their all in the purchase of land on the banks of this noble river, and as it has proved to be one of||@@||of this noble river, and as it has proved to be one of the finest for the pioduction of mai/e, arrowroot, bark,||@@||the finest for the production of maize, arrowroot, bark, ind tunber, it is distressing that such a calamity should||@@||and timber, it is distressing that such a calamity should have visited us at this pnrticul ir time, when all the||@@||have visited us at this particular time, when all the iiops ne nearly ready for gathcrmg leaving hundreds||@@||crops are nearly ready for gathering, leaving hundreds of families on the ni er ibove md below houseless and||@@||of families on the river above and below houseless and homeless||@@||homeless. As business called me into Grafton I arrived there||@@||As business called me into Grafton I arrived there on Saturday night, 14th instant, mid I told the niha||@@||on Saturday night, 14th instant, and I told the bitantB to look out as the cteeks were rising fast In||@@||inhabitants to look out as the creeks were rising fast. In the nioinui,*;, at d lyhght, I saw the w itei rushing||@@||the morning, at daylight, I saw the water rushing dow n the main street (Prince street) at the rat» ot||@@||down the main street (Prince street) at the rate of fourteen 1 nott so I thought it w ib time to see||@@||fourteen knots, so I thought it was time to see what vvis the altitude of mv domicile, md after look||@@||what was the altitude of my domicile, and after look ing IS S , L , and W , I c une to the e onclusion that||@@||ing IN, S , E , and W , I came to the conclusion that the sooner ~made tracks the better, which I did||@@||the sooner I made tracks the better, which I did. About 9 i m , on Sundav mornuig, I was rejoiced||@@||About 9am , on Sundav morning, I was rejoiced to see i boat (a vcrv little one) make its ippearance||@@||to see a boat (a vcry little one) make its appearance in the street it having been hauled ovei bv some men||@@||in the street it having been hauled over by some men from the main mci which it that tune was nearly||@@||from the main river, which at that time was nearly bank high at the Custom House||@@||bank high at the Custom House. Every churenwis closed no it enilance could be||@@||Every church was closed; no attendance could be hid but oui worth) cleig)men weie not idle the)||@@||had; but our worthy clergymen were not idle, they wrought like slaves ni boats and on horses to save||@@||wrought like slaves in boats and on horses to save hie and propcrtv One clergyman I saw m the||@@||life and property. One clergyman I saw in the morning up to his waist riding from place to place||@@||morning up to his waist riding from place to place until it _ot too deep, and then like a Hue En0bsh||@@||until it got too deep, and then like a true Englishman, ni in, even although it was the Sabbath, he manned in||@@||even although it was the Sabbath, he manned an oir mil wuh othei volunteers went on the woik of||@@||oar, and with other volunteers went on the work of niercv i noble ex imple he set for many who weie||@@||mercy; ai noble example he set for many who were fcvidenilv ifiaid to wet their ieet B) this several||@@||evidently afraid to wet their ieet. By this several bouts h id come on Prince-stieet, and the different||@@||boats had come on Prince-street, and the different storekeepers ind private houses were cilluig out to||@@||storekeepers and private houses were calling out to s ive theu propeit), U, hut life fiist ind propeit)||@@||save their property, but life first and property efterwuds w is thepissword Among other holts I||@@||afterwards was the password. Among other boats I noticed the police boat, manned b) sub inspector||@@||noticed the police boat, manned by sub inspector Galbraith and a crew of volunteers loo much||@@||Galbraith and a crew of volunteers. Too much cannot be said for his ictivity mci exertions in||@@||cannot be said for his activity and exertions in Biving life ind propert), mil providing||@@||saving life and property, and providing for f unities who weie washed out ind starving he||@@||for families who were washed out and starving; he w is to be seen m every direction night and da) The||@@||was to be seen in every direction night and day. The gaol School of Aits, Scotch church, anil police||@@||gaol, School of Arts, Scotch church, and police barracks were open tor the reception of the houseless||@@||barracks were open for the reception of the houseless and destitute Mr. Galbraith provided food cooked||@@||and destitute. Mr. Galbraith provided food cooked it the gaol for the need), othervv ise nuny must hav e||@@||at the gaol for the needy, otherwise many must have stirved||@@||starved. Serge int Keegan s services must not be lost sight of||@@||Serge int Keegan' s services must not be lost sight of. AlthouDh not to be seen working in the streets of||@@||Although not to be seen working in the streets of Grafton, he w an, nevertheless, "snvmg life and pro-||@@||Grafton, he was, nevertheless, "saving life and pro- pel ty in the hack creeks The reports are so minaci-||@@||perty in the back creeks. The reports are so ous concerning the IOSB of life and property, that it is||@@||numerous concerning the loss of life and property, that it is impossible to come to in) calculation as to the real i||@@||impossible to come to any calculation as to the real nature and extent, but I fear it is sufficient to throw||@@||nature and extent, but I fear it is sufficient to throw Gi afton m the shade foi mun) a day||@@||Grafton in the shade for many a day. I rai yours trulv||@@||I am yours truly A FREE SELECTOR.||@@||A FREE SELECTOR. Giafton, February 19th||@@||Grafton, February 19th ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30936738 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BOCKV BIVER.-The Armidale Express of Sep-||@@||THE ROCKY RIVER. -- The Armidale Express of Sep- tember 2(5tb, states th»t the weather during the la«t week||@@||tember 26th, states that the wether during the last week has been all that oould be desired for gold mining, both in||@@||has been all that could be desired for gold mining both in wet and dry ground. Robert«, Goode, and Go, wera||@@||wet and dry ground. Roberts, Goode, and Co. were tolerably successful in their claim on Maitland Point last||@@||tolerably successful in their claim on Maitland Point last week, 22 ozs. 8 dwta. haying boen obtained between a party||@@||week, 22 ozs 8 dwts. having been obtained between a party of four. Thia claim bids very fair tj turn out a gool||@@||of four. This claim bids very fair to turn out a good quantity of gold. Tho claim holders have assured me that||@@||quantity of gold. The claim holders have assured me that ihe 22 t7.3. were tho result e>f one man's driving for thraa||@@||the 22 ozs. were the result of one man's driving for three days, and that tho whole of the tunnel BO fa- his averaged||@@||days, and that the whole of the tunnel so far averaged li dwt. to the bucket, with eighteen inches of stuff. Some||@@||1½ dwt. to the bucket, with eighteen inches of stuff. Some of tbo other claim« are paj ing very well. I believe th it||@@||of the other claims are paying very well. I believe that Skewe and Co. are about to introduce a novelty in stripping,||@@||Skewe and Co. are about to introduce a novelty in stripping, by re moving the soil in waggonB or tramways, in lieu of||@@||by removing the soil in waggons or tramways, in lieu of he barrow. By this meauB the work will be more ex-||@@||the barrow. By this means the work will be more ex- peditiously performed, and, by reason of the quau'ity of||@@||peditiously performed, and, by reason of the quantity of earth and dietance it has to be removed, cinnot||@@||earth and distance it has to be removed, cannot but bo satisfactory to thOBO who hive had to||@@||but be satisfactory to those who have had to trundle tho barrow day after day. Tho Tamworth Ex-||@@||trundle the barrow day after day. The Tamworth Ex- aminer oí the same date observes-Mining matters are about||@@||aminer of the same date observes--Mining matters are about tbe tame ae vrfcen last I wrote. Some few claims on the||@@||the same as whenlast I wrote. Some few claims on the river aro turning out pretty well. A. great many China-||@@||river are turning out pretty well. A. great many China- men are on this gold field-I believe three to one more than||@@||men are on this gold field -- I believe three to one more than Europeans-all eugiged in sluicing, in some measure||@@||Europeans -- all engaged in sluicing, in some measure accounting for our good escorts. Some deep sh-tfta are||@@||accounting for our good escorts. Some deep shafts are paying well towards Doherty's Hill, and I bops tho Corn||@@||paying well towards Doherty's Hill, and I hope the Com- mis: ionor will look after tho party who has a seleotion on||@@||missioner will look after the party who has a selection on the inner reserve, and I believe his ground is taken up||@@||the inner reserve, and I believe his ground is taken up where tho supposed iead beyond Doherty's Hill ie expected||@@||where the supposed lead beyond Doherty's Hill is expected to go ; if thiB ia not attended to nt once it will causo another||@@||to go ; if this is not attended to at once it will cause another hubbub like the ground has on Maitland Point. The inner||@@||hubbub like the ground has on Maitland Point. The inner reserve goes duo nortb from the Sugarloaf, and, if I com-||@@||reserve goes due north from the Sugarloaf, and, if I com- posted it correctly, the selection is a long way within tho||@@||passed it correctly, the selection is a long way within the reserve. The object of selecting there is piala eaough, '||@@||reserve. The object of selecting there is plain enough, though it cannot be a legal tenure, even it it is surveyed..||@@||though it cannot be a legal tenure, even if it is surveyed.. 1 write about this from a tense of du*", believing it t > be||@@||I write about this from a tense of duty, believing it to be Bomebedy's calling to note these tV '?iJ-.mvji.^||@@||somebody'ss calling to note these (text missing) of it before 1 would "||@@||of it before I would (text missing). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073903 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn -LAW.||@@||LAW SUPBEME COURT.-MONDAY.||@@||SUPBEME COURT.-MONDAY. BirriKoa pon Tire TRIAI OP CAUBBS.||@@||SITTINGS FOR THE TRIAL OF CAUSES BEFOJRB Mr. JnBtico Wise, and a jury of four.||@@||BEFORE Mr Justice Wise and a jury of four ntCKSON V. F1T_1>ATMCX.||@@||DICKSON v FITZPATRICK . Tho trial t f this case, which was commenced on M «day,||@@||The trial of this case, which was commenced Monday, the 2nd indent, was now resumed and concluded.||@@||the 2nd instant, was now resumed and concluded. It wos an action of ejectment to rcoover possession of a||@@||It was an action of ejectment to recover possession of a piece of land C3 feet 9 inches by 38 feot 7 inches, having||@@||piece of land 63 feet 9 inches by 38 feet 7 inches, having aironloge, to the latter extent, to alano running from||@@||a frontage, to the latter extent, to a lane running from Parramatta-Mroet, near St Benedict's Church.||@@||Parramatta-street, near St Benedict's Church. Mr. Faucett appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Windoyer||@@||Mr. Faucett appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Windeyer for the defendant.||@@||for the defendant. The plaintiff's legal title was clearly mado out,||@@||The plaintiff's legal title was clearly made out, being troced to, and derived from, tho original||@@||being traced to, and derived from, the original graniee-Mr. Thomas Hyndes. Evidence was||@@||grantee - Mr. Thomas Hyndes. Evidence was «IIEÛ given of the identity of tho property||@@||also given of the identity of the property thus claimed with that held by the defendant.||@@||thus claimed with that held by the defendant. An application for nonsuit upon the ground that this evi-||@@||An application for nonsuit upon the ground that this evi- dence of identity was insufficient was rejected. The de-||@@||dence of identity was insufficient was rejected. The de- fence, which WOB ihcronpon gone into, was one of adverse||@@||fence, which was thereupon gone into, was one of adverse und nnâistmt-id possession for moro than twenty yoara||@@||and undisturbed possession for more than twenty years namely, for twenty-two years. Tho defendant swore that||@@||namely, for twenty-two years. The defendant swore that ho had cultivated ground there-of which this allotment||@@||he had cultivated ground there - of which this allotment was part-for the period already named, although it was||@@||was part - for the period already named, although it was not till five years since that bo erected the small cottage at||@@||not till five years since that he erected the small cottage at present standing upon it. Tho plaintiff, on the contrary,||@@||present standing upon it. The plaintiff, on the contrary, swore that he had been on (ho land in 1848 and 1853, and||@@||swore that he had been on the land in 1848 and 1853, and cn neither occasion saw any eigne of cultivation or of ad-||@@||on neither occasion saw any signs of cultivation or of ad- verso posfOffion. In fact, that he saw no signs of cultiva-||@@||verso possession. In fact, that he saw no signs of cultiva- tion until I860.||@@||tion until 1860. His Honor told the jnry that the adverse pos-||@@||His Honor told the jury that the adverse pos- session for twenty years must, in order to||@@||session for twenty years must, in order to Îrevall against the legal titlo, bo continuous.||@@||prevail against the legal title, be continuous. t would not bo euflicient either to sustain this possoeeory||@@||It would not be sufficient either to sustain this possessory title or to put on end to it, to ahow that the land had been||@@||title or to put on end to it, to show that the land had been simply entered upon and walked over by way of assortiug a||@@||simply entered upon and walked over by way of asserting a claim to it. If it wcro BO, a titlo might bo in this way set||@@||claim to it. If it were so, a title might be in this way set up in reference to any unfenced land. Thero must be euch||@@||up in reference to any unfenced land. There must be such an exercise of acts of ownership as to show that the land||@@||an exercise of acts of ownership as to show that the land waa continuously possessed and claimed, either separately||@@||was continuously possessed and claimed, either separately cr as pail of a larger property. If there had boen such a||@@||or as part of a larger property. If there had been such a pofKEbion, the mero entry upon the land of tho person||@@||possession, the mere entry upon the land of the person holding the legal titlo would not put an end to it. Bat it||@@||holding the legal title would not put an end to it. Bnt it was for the jury to say whothor thero had boen such a con-||@@||was for the jury to say whether there had been such a con- tinuons possession or a mero user, with intervals, of a pieco||@@||tinuous possession or a mere user, with intervals, of a piece of land which no one at the timo seemed to caro for.||@@||of land which no one at the time seemed to care for. The jury without leaving tho box found a vordict for the||@@||The jury without leaving the box found a vordict for the plaintiü.||@@||plaintiff. «i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075236 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn l'REL UIVER.||@@||PEEL RIVER FrilOM OUll tOllllI'sl-ONDllKT.l||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT] \. i rw weiksbjck we weic compl mung of too much||@@||A few weeks back we were complaining of too much drouL,ht, and now we have got it too much the other||@@||drought and now we have got it too much the other v» iv N\ e have had some vet) hcaV) rainfalls lat 1),||@@||way. We have had some very heavy rainfalls lately, mid )et tho wet wtihir do s not seem to be ev||@@||and yet the wet weather does not seem to be exhausted h¡ usted Last SaturdJv vins a da) to be remembered,||@@||Last Saturday was a day to be remembered, being the bung the coldest that ever I have felt at this time of||@@||coldest that ever I have felt at this time of the v car Hie morning was fair and ele ir, though||@@||the year. The morning was fair and clear, though cold but al out beven n m it began to Oiundcr and||@@||cold but about 7 a.m. it began to thunder and rain i »in or rather sleet, and continued during all the fore||@@||or rather, sleet, and continued during all the fore roon, with a p cicmg southerl) wind, which wes an)||@@||noon, with a piercing wind, which wes any thing th ng but ccmfurtiblc nfcer our late enctva ¡ng||@@||but comfortable after our late enervating tropical tropicol bent AVhat a contrast does the country now||@@||heat. What a contrast does the country now exhibit to wh»t it presented two monties ago Vcge||@@||exhibit to what it presented two monthes ago. Vcge tntun is cv cry w here to rank that stock cannot keep it||@@||tation is everywhere so rank that stock cannot keep it down , indeed the countr) around 1 oks more like a||@@||down , indeed the country around looks more like a le crved mendow than common pasturage I do not||@@||reserved meadow than common pasturage. I do not think that there ever has been a season in the memor)||@@||think that there ever has been a season in the memory of man to equal tlus is a growing season since||@@||of man to equal tthis as a growing season since Chi istmos||@@||Christmas. Tobt cal matters arc s irnng here just now On||@@||Political matters are stirring here just now. On Siturdn) uightwohad a meeting at the Jenn) Lind||@@||Saturday night there was a meeting at the Jenny Lind lavern Hie tulject-"Mr Hoskin'a acceptance of||@@||Tavern. The subject - "Mr. Hoskin's acceptance of cihee at d resignation, and the vnulent attack mule||@@||office and resignation, and the virulent attack made uf cn h m in i ne of the w eckl) S) dncy papers Mr||@@||upon him in one of the weekly Sydney papers." Mr. ?\V D Dourko vins placed in the chair, and the||@@||W.D. Bourke was placed in the chair, and the following resolutions were propoaed, seconded, ai.d||@@||following resolutions were proposed, seconded, and címed without a dissentient voice||@@||carried without a dissentient voice. " 1 'Hitit Mr Hoskins' parliamentary oireer has||@@||" 1. That Mr Hoskin's parliamentary career has been tuck as to meet the approval of the io ident||@@||been suchk as to meet the approval of the resident elect re of the Northern Gold holds||@@||electors of the Northern Goldfields. " 2 That we deepl) legrct the occasion which has||@@||" 2 That we deeply regret the occasion which has induced hnn lo accept the ofhee, for vi bick w e con-||@@||induced him to accept the office, for which we con- sider lum well qualified||@@||sider him well qualified "3 Hint Mr lukins nccfptance of office moats||@@||"3 That Mr Hoskin's acceptance of office meets the full appioval of the elec ora of theNonhern Gold-||@@||the full appioval of the electors of the Northern Gold- fields||@@||fields ' 4 That the article in the / mpxrc of the 20th Feb-||@@||' 4 That the article in the Empire of the 20th Feb- ruary, headed 'Pa)nicnt of members is a false and||@@||ruary, headed Payment of members' is a false and nnfourded calumr) unworthy the columns of ali)||@@||unfounded calumny unworthy the columns of any i espectable newspaper "||@@||respectable newspaper " lo the foregoing I may add, that however people||@@||To the foregoing I may add, that however people may difkr from Mr Hoskins in politic», no one can||@@||may differ from Mr Hoskins in politics, no one can blame him for accepting place I cul) wonder that||@@||blame him for accepting plac. I only wonder that he could have stood it out so long, with the vei) small||@@||he could have stood it out so long, with the very small seppoit that he has had from his consu uents lor the||@@||support that he has had from his constituents for the la»t twelve mentis Ihe opinion seems to be unani||@@||last twelve months. Ihe opinion seems to be unani n ous that he lins done quite right||@@||mous that he has done quite right I b(heve Mr. Mullens, of Maitland, is a candidat»||@@||I believe Mr. Mullens, of Maitland, is a candidate 1er the Northern Gold fields Mr MaciiBimra of||@@||for the Northern Gold field. Mr Macnamara of Sjc'nc}, is also to come krwnrd, but I do not think||@@||Sydney is also to comeforward, but I do not think that he will have any chance of being returned Mr||@@||that he will have any chance of being returned. Mr J mc» Buchanan, late comm ssioner of tve Northern||@@||James Buchanan, late commissioner of the Northern Gold-fie'ds, is al=o spoken of, ard Mr Dalton, tie||@@||Gold-fields, is also spoken of, and Mr Dalton, the pesfnt ccmnusMoiifr on the Rock) River is also||@@||recent commissioner of the Rocky River is also mtrtioned I should nof, however, think that Mr||@@||mentioned. I should nof, however, think that Mr Dalton vvoild bo such a lool as 1 o give up a vervgood||@@||Dalton would be such a fool as to give up a very good billet for the emptv honours roaiencd upm lum b)||@@||billet for the emptv honours conferred upon him by the ut'e tf M LA lhere is also a réquisition, signed||@@||the title of M LA. There is also a réquisition, signed bj a laigc number, requesting Mr John D Davies to||@@||by a largc number, requesting Mr John D Davies to come forward, winch 1 think he will decline to do||@@||come forward, which I think he will decline to do We have all the prospect of a very vi et fa1! before||@@||We have all the prospect of a very wet fall before u» Tie sluicci c m high spirits, there is little||@@||us. The sluicers are in high spirits, there is little fear of their ruining sh rt of ^a'ei foi the next sue||@@||fear of their running short of water for the next six rtonths Of sinking little need tie said, as it is ver)||@@||months. Of sinking little need be said, as it is very unprofitable labour on this gold field Tole) s quart?||@@||unprofitable labour on this gold field. Foley' s quartz minirg ib extending gradual!) Thoo have been no||@@||minirg is extending gradually. There have been no vei) rick reefs found latel), but two have bee i struck||@@||very richk reefs found lately, but two have been struck whick axe espec ed to give fair wages to the c1 um||@@||whick are espected to give fair wages to the claim I holders. On the whole, the Hanging Rock and Peel||@@||holders. On the whole, the Hanging Rock and Peel Riv er diggings begin to look up again||@@||River diggings begin to look up again ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075143 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES- MAncu 3.||@@||CLEARANCES- MARCH 3. Fanny Fisher, barque, 239 tons, Captain Smith, for Adelaide,||@@||Fanny Fisher, barque, 289 tons, Captain Smith, for Adelaide, Passengers-Messrs. Clarke, Johnstone, Mrs, and .Master Nowllc,||@@||Passengers-Messrs. Clarke, Johnstone, Mrs. and Master Neville, and 2 in tho steerage,||@@||and 2 in the steerage, Don Juan, schooner. ISO ton?, Capt lin Watson, for Otago,||@@||Don Juan, schooner. 130 tons, Captain Watson, for Otago, Passengers-2 In the ttcernae.||@@||Passengers-2 in the steerage. Ben Nymph, barque, 25b tons, Captain Blanch, for Adelaide.||@@||Ben Nymph, barque, 256 tons, Captain Blanch, for Adelaide. Passenger-Mr. It. l'ordyce.||@@||Passenger-Mr. R. Fordyce. No\eltT, ship, S7t) tons, Capt un Jones for Auckland. Tassen||@@||Novelty, ship, 376 tons, Captain Jones for Auckland. Passen- ccrs-Mr. and Jil«. Bourne nnd chip), M esr*. Nicoll, Dunning,||@@||gers-Mr. and Mrs. Bourne and child, Messrs. Nicoll, Dunning, Davidson, King, Black, and 3 in the steerage.||@@||Davidson, King, Black, and 3 in the steerage. Williams (s ), 500 tons, Captain Coote, for Wide Baj, Queens-||@@||Williams (s ), 560 tons, Captain Coote, for Wide Bay, Queens- land. Passengers-Mcssrs. M Kumsaj, Power, John Ldwards,||@@||land. Passengers-Messrs. M Ramsay, Power, John Edwards, Mis, Travis, Mrs. Coull and child, and C in the steerage.||@@||Mrs, Travis, Mrs. Coull and child, and 6 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074224 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn îvOllCfc TO MARINERS.||@@||NOTICE TO MARINERS. ííiuin theX.S II. Ooxnnmcnt Oazttte, \Zth Ftbiuaiu )||@@||(From the N.S.W. Government Gazette, 13th February.) HOKIANGA Rl\ LU.||@@||HOKIANGA RIVER. Mastors of vessels and others navigating the Hokianga River,||@@||Masters of vessels and others navigating the Hokianga River, arc hereby informed that, on and after the 1st day of March||@@||are hereby informed that, on and after the 1st day of March protimo, the following will be the code of signals for lukin?||@@||proximo, the following will be the code of signals for taking Hokianga Bar and entering the River -||@@||Hokianga Bar and entering the River :— 1. Signals.-1 rom the Signal stair on the South Head, the fol-||@@||1. Signals.—From the Signal-staff on the South Head, the fol- lowing signals will be made -||@@||lowing signals will be made :— No 1 Blue Peter-Keep to Sea , Bans not fit to take.||@@||No. 1. Blue Peter—Keep to Sea ; Bar is not fit to take. No 2. Red Hag-Take the bar , there is no danger.||@@||No. 2. Red Flag—Take the bar , there is no danger. No 3 Blue, and tt hite Cross-1 bb tide , Bar not fit,||@@||No. 3. Blue, and White Cross—Ebb tide ; Bar not fit. No, 4, V hue-1 irst quarter flood.||@@||No. 4. White—First quarter flood. When tkeso lings are understood Ihev should be answered from||@@||When these flags are understood they should be answered from the ship by a pendant or Hag wnere best seen The pilot w ill bo||@@||the ship by a pendant or flag where best seen. The pilot will be nt the entrance of the He ids in his boat, but seldom outside the||@@||at the entrance of the Heads in his boat, but seldom outside the Bar,||@@||Bar. i If a v essol ia too f ir to the north for entering, a w hito squaro||@@||2. If a vessel is too far to the north for entering, a white square w ill be hoisted on tho south j ard-arm , nnd if too fur south it w ill||@@||will be hoisted on the south yard-arm, and if too far south it will be hoisted on the north val danu tessels to be particularly||@@||be hoisted on the north yardarm. Vessels to be particularly guided hythe hoisting of the white square nt the vard-arms, and||@@||guided by the hoisting of the white square at the yard-arms, and Unit direction. No vessel should take the liar until tho llagstatf||@@||that direction. No vessel should take the bar until the Flagstaff liars 1. i N.||@@||bears E. ¾ N. Roiisrt Graham, Superintendent.||@@||Robert Graham, Superintendent. Superintendent's Office, Auckland, 20th January, 18G3,||@@||Superintendent's Office, Auckland, 26th January, 1863, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074172 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORSE MARKET.||@@||HORSE MARKET. Mu. Ch iHi FS Mai-tv s reports The fresh arrivals this wc&x have||@@||Mr. Charles Martyn reports : The fresh arrivals this week have consisted almost entirely of light stock, and consequently low||@@||consisted almost entirely of light stock, and consequently low prices prev a led. In addition to tho regular sales held at the||@@||prices prevailed. In addition to the regular sales held at the Bazaar, six drafts of unbroken and other horses have been sold||@@||Bazaar, six drafts of unbroken and other horses have been sold at the Camperdown Sale Yards - the at the Camperdown Sale i arils-the largOBtlot sold theie being;||@@||largest lot sold there being; forty head, the property of Jos. Aarons, jun , Lsq. Largo up-||@@||forty head, the property of Jos. Aarons, jun , Esq. Large up- standing hoi ses baie been very scarce this week, and still main-||@@||standing horsees have been very scarce this week, and still main- tain their market value, and meet with a ready sale The prices||@@||tain their market value, and meet with a ready sale. The prices obtained at iht Da aar. this week, v ero from £17 to £18 for sal||@@||obtained at the Bazaar this week, vary from £17 to £18 for sad- die and gig horse», and from £12 to £2510s for medium draught||@@||die and gig horses, and from £12 to £25 10s for medium draught horses. As none of the stock offered were what is termed flrst||@@||horses. As none of the stock offered were what is termed first c!t>s, the forego ng pnces are below vi hut mjy be obtained for||@@||class, the foregoing prices are below what may be obtained for tbe best cla's of horses The mportod ohort-Uorned bull||@@||the best class of horses. The imported short-hornedbull " Amphion," has changed hand» by pruatc contract.||@@||" Amphion," has changed hands by private contract. Miss«? Béai ami Co notice a great want of good horses,||@@||Messrs Burt and Co notice a great want of good horses, although numerous fresh lots ate being daily offered, the sup-||@@||although numerous fresh lots are being daily offered, the sup- plies arc coi.fintd to inferior, and, in many instances, useless||@@||plies are confined to inferior, and, in many instances, useless stock. Occasionally a few good horses como to hand, and always||@@||stock. Occasionally a few good horses come to hand, and always realize lons figures Prices since last report hare not differed||@@||realize long figures. Prices since last report have not differed m itenallv, heavy draught ranging from £25 to £35, light||@@||materially, heavy draught ranging from £25 to £35, light harness hoi'es, £15 to £40, hackneys, £10 to £30 Sei era! lots||@@||harness horses, £15 to £40, hackneys, £10 to £30. Severa! lots of unbroken stock have been quitted at the s ile yards, prices||@@||of unbroken stock have been quitted at the sale yards, prices ranging horn £1 to £20. fcmall-si/ed and inferior" lots being;||@@||ranging from £1 to £20. small-sized and inferior lots being being nc\t to unsaleable.||@@||being next to unsaleable. Sv dm v La-uiuit (late sale roan to Burt and Co.) reports tb«||@@||Sydney Lambert (late salesman to Burt and Co.) reports the hoise market this week as considerabh improved since last re-||@@||horse market this week as considerably improved since last re- port, and a much greater demand for well-broken stock. Light||@@||port, and a much greater demand for well-broken stock. Light hacks, £10 to £15, feig and dogcart horses, £17, £20, £22, and||@@||hacks, £10 to £15, gig and dogcart horses, £17, £20, £22, and 4.27 , draught horses, about the same as last report, but not so||@@||4.27 , draught horses, about the same as last report, but not so much demand for them as horses adapted foi spung cart and||@@||much demand for them as horses adapted for spung cart and dogcart purposes. Inferior horses, as usual, not muck m demand,||@@||dogcart purposes. Inferior horses, as usual, not much in demand, although a'ways able to find purchasers at low figures.-New-||@@||although always able to find purchasers at low figures.-New- market Horse Ba/aai, Pitt-stuct, opposite the behool of Arts.||@@||market Horse Bazaar, Pitt-street, opposite the School of Arts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075104 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW MGGIKGS NEAR MUDGEE.||@@||THE NEW DIGGINGS NEAR MUDGEE. Tin Mudgee I tbe> al, of 2Cth ultimo, furnishes the annexed||@@||THE Mudgee Liberal, of 20th ultimo, furnishes the annexed dtlnils from these diegings. The "own reportor "||@@||details from these diegings. The "own reportor " writes -||@@||writes - " 1 again visited tho new diggings near PIpeolay Creek||@@||" I again visited the new diggings near Pipeclay Creek tn Wednesday, 25th February 1 found that tho number||@@||on Wednesday, 25th February. I found that the number t f diggers bad largely increased, tents having been erected||@@||of diggers had largely increased, tents having been erected in all directions There are also two stores, ktpt by Mr||@@||in all directions. There are also two stores, kept by Mr Swann and Mr Reuben, of Mudgee, and a butoht-r a shop||@@||Swann and Mr Reuben, of Mudgee, and a butcher's shop by Mr 1. Wood, of the Guntawang Road Another store||@@||by Mr T. Wood, of the Guntawang Road. Another store is in conrse of erection Ihe diggings are situated in one||@@||is in course of erection. The diggings are situated in one of Iho nrettiest spots imaginiblo-the two nirrow||@@||of the prettiest spots imaginible-the two narrow gullies in which gold is now being obtained||@@||gullies in which gold is now being obtained debouching into a broad grassy flat not too||@@||debouching into a broad grassy flat not too thickly timbered the flat having a slight dip in||@@||thickly timbered, the flat having a slight dip in ihe direct» n of tho Pipeclay Creek The smaller gullies,||@@||the direction of the Pipeclay Creek. The smaller gullies, running into the two main gullies, aro all of the Bauie cna||@@||running into the two main gullies, are all of the same cha- racler consisting of a good top Boil, a rotten rook of about||@@||racter consisting of a good top soil, a rotten rock of about two feet in tbitkneee (containing the gold) leadiug||@@||two feet in thickness (containing the gold) leading down to a solid rock, and are all headed||@@||down to a solid rock, and are all headed by quartz reefs of a dark-burnt description,||@@||by quartz reefs of a dark-burnt description, so that, should the gully (called Golden||@@||so that, should the gully (called Golden Gully) bo speedily worked out (as it doubtless will),||@@||Gully) be speedily worked out (as it doubtless will), fresh gullies, of equal richness, will soon be struck Claims||@@||fresh gullies, of equal richness, will soon be struck. Claims «re pegged out for a long way down the flat, in the sup-||@@||are pegged out for a long way down the flat, in the sup- posed direction Golden Gully takes, ana all across the||@@||posed direction Golden Gully takes, and all across the mouth 'J ho sinking of course gets deepor tho further||@@||mouth. The sinking of course gets deepor tho further down the flat diggeia go, and no holes have yet beon bot-||@@||down the flat diggers go, and no holes have yet been bot- te mud, but it ia expected that the claims will ba very nob.,||@@||temed, but it is expected that the claims will be very rich, and many have abandoned the shallow for the deep ground,||@@||and many have abandoned the shallow for the deep ground, semi leaving paying claims not worked out The majority||@@||some leaving paying claims not worked out. The majority of tlaims in Golden Gully appear to be paying well The||@@||of claims in Golden Gully appear to be paying well. The riebt st claim is furthest from the centre ot the gully,||@@||richest claim is furthest from the centre of the gully, hi d thoso not getting gold appeared to be sticking too||@@||and those not getting gold appeared to be sticking too close to the centre, abandoning the banks, whore tho||@@||close to the centre, abandoning the banks, whore the sinking would be perhaps five or six foot une||@@||sinking would be perhaps five or six foot. One d pi-er, Adam Dien, showed me a nugeet obtained||@@||digger, Adam Dien, showed me a nugget obtained on T. utsday, weighing an ounce and a half , another party||@@||on Tuesday, weighing an ounce and a half , another party sold, as 1 arrived on the ground, a prospect of 2 ozs 15||@@||sold, as I arrived on the ground, a prospect of 2 ozs 15 dwls. 10 gre , just (hen ootained and still wet in a tin dish.||@@||dwts. 10 grs, just then obtained and still wet in a tin dish. A digger named King feld mo his claim averaged from four||@@||A digger named King told me his claim averaged from four to five pennyweights to tho tub Another digger, whoso||@@||to five pennyweights to tho tub. Another digger, whose name 1 do not know, but who is working with W Camp-||@@||name I do not know, but who is working with W Camp- bell and Mr E Bayly's sou, told me lhat some diahea of||@@||bell and Mr E Bayly's son, told me that some dishes of dirt ironi their claim contained as much as half an ounce,||@@||dirt from their claim contained as much as half an ounce, while some dishes produced nothing 1 he two gullies now||@@||while some dishes produced nothing. The two gullies now being werked take their rise from the same ridge-one||@@||being worked take their rise from the same ridge-one jailing to the east and tho other to the west, but both||@@||falling to the east and the other to the west, but both twisting m a southerly direction down on to the same flat,||@@||twisting in a southerly direction down on to the same flat, the ridge itstlf jutting out between the gullies, but||@@||the ridge itself jutting out between the gullies, but also sloping off to the flat Iho eastern gutly||@@||also sloping off to the flat the eastern gully is calhd Sapling Gully, ana is also pegged out to ita ex||@@||is called Sapling Gully, and is also pegged out to its ex- treuity As ytt, however, the top olaims only havo been||@@||tremity. As yet, however, the top claims only have been I reved These are yielding equally as much gold as thoso||@@||proved. These are yielding equally as much gold as those in the sister tully Mr Commissioner Scott was on the||@@||in the sister gully Mr Commissioner Scott was on the ground ostponed to Wcdncsdaj nt noon||@@||remaining lists was postponed to Wednesday at noon IOCAI ART-A very nrtistical viow in water colours, of St.||@@||LOCAL ART-A very artistical view in water-colours, of St. Auilrew's Scots Church, and including tho \oluntecr Fire 1 ngino||@@||Andrew's Scots Church, and including the Volunteer Fire Engine Station adjoining, has been executed b) i gentleman amateur ri-||@@||Station adjoining, has been executed by a gentleman amateur re- tt dit g in Parramatta. Tho picture, which is of the samo siro us||@@||siding in Parramatta. The picture, which is of the same size as the v lews of tto picscntation of colours to tlio l irramatta Huies,||@@||the vlews of the presentation of colours to the Parramatta Rifles, and the procession of tho biro Brigade« on the occasion of tho||@@||and the procession of the Fire Brigades on the occasion of the arm al of their tiro engine, bj the sanio gentleman, is intended||@@||arrival of their fire engine, by the same gentleman, is intended for the foitlicon ing ba7aar in connexion with the Church||@@||for the forthcoming bazaar in connexion with the Church. \oLevTiin Ilims - The \oluutccrs, if net presenting so im-||@@||VOLUNTEER RIFLES - The volunteers, if not presenting so im- posing an ntray on parado as of old, aro aetivcly||@@||posing an array on parade as of old, are actively practising at their butt« A few dajs sinco a||@@||practising at their butts. A few days since a match took place upon the Parramatta ground between Lieutenant||@@||match took place upon the Parramatta ground between Lieutenant S an eil and Messrs lind, Pitt, litt, jun, and D Pje,||@@||Scarvell and Messrs Reid, Pitt, Pitt, jun, and D. Pye, of the \\ înilsor Company , and Captain Brown and Messrs||@@||of the Windsor Company , and Captain Brown and Messrs M'Dcugall, Hitchic, J Houison, Juti, and Macdonald ¡of tho||@@||M'Dougall, Ritchie, J Houison, jun, and Macdonald of the Parramatta coirs The match re ultcd in a tie, nnd conse-||@@||Parramatta corps. The match resulted in a tie, and conse- quently will havo to be shot over again, upon some future occa-||@@||quently will have to be shot over again, upon some future occa- sion 1 he gold medal given bj Alderman Trott, to be competed||@@||sion. The gold medal given by Alderman Trott, to be competed for by the members of the corps, was presented on parado to the||@@||for by the members of the corps, was presented on parade to the successful competitor, Mr James Houison, jun Hie donor, in||@@||successful competitor, Mr James Houison, jun. The donor, in bunding it our, bnetij eil ressed his interest in the success of||@@||handing it over, briefly expressed his interest in the success of the Companv.and his deslio to encourago r ric practice Cap-||@@||the Company. and his desire to encourage rifle practice Cap- tain Brown leturncd tho thanks of himself and of the .company||@@||tain Brown returned the thanks of himself and of the company to Mr ïrott, mid, in handing the medal to Mr Houison, ex||@@||to Mr Trott, and, in handing the medal to Mr Houison, ex- preyed the satisfaction It gave the other members as well as him||@@||pressed the satisfaction it gave the other members as well as him- felf lae medal, vihich is of handsome design, valued nt £15,||@@||self. The medal, which is of handsome design, valued at £15, ni d « as executed by Mcfsrs Brush and Mac Donnell, was given||@@||and was executed by Messrs Brush and Mac Donnell, was given bj i Iderman Trott as a marksman's badge, to be worn on parades,||@@||by Alderman Trott as a marksman's badge, to be worn on parades, nrd Ls to be competed for annually on his birthdaj, March 3rd||@@||and is to be competed for annually on his birthday, March 3rd ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076161 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROCKY RIVER.||@@||ROCKY RIVER. [lnOM OLH COIIHKSPOMIRNT ]||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) IninsiiAa Mindi 19 -Our late member, Mr J unes Hoskins||@@||Friday March 19 -Our late member, Mr James Hoskins lins just paid us a flying visit, ho was ra route for the Clarines||@@||has just paid us a flying visit, he was en route for the Clarence to assume tin dutif men, blees you with that wisdom and bostow||@@||the hearts of men, bless you with that wisdom and bestow upon you that graco which shall enable you to fulfil the||@@||upon you that grace which shall enable you to fulfill the ttust committed to yon, so that jou may prove a somoa of||@@||trust committed to you, so that you may prove a source of happiness to the people,-tbo guardian of our libertios ; a||@@||happiness to the people, the guardian of our liberties ; a strength to our holy religion, and that your roigu may||@@||strength to our holy religion, and that your reign may dignity and add honour to that illustrious name of which||@@||dignity and add honour to that illustrious name of which you are tho inheritors.||@@||you are the inheritors. (Signed by THOMAS SMITH, Incumbent of St. Barnabas,||@@||(Signed by THOMAS SMITH, Incumbent of St. Barnabas, cn behalf of 60 Touchera and 700 Children of St.||@@||on behalf of 50 Teachers and 700 Children of St. Barnabas School )||@@||Barnabas School.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13080174 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT SESSIONS. MownAY.||@@||MONDAY. Before Mr. Judge Cheeke, Chairman. i||@@||Before Mr. Judge Cheeke, Chairman. The Crown Prosecutor conducted the following asos .?||@@||The Crown Prosecutor conducted the following case :- James .Robinson was indicted for stealing ihe sum of||@@||James Robinson was indicted for stealing the sum of £3 from the person of a ludy unknown. Verdiot, guilty.||@@||£3 from the person of a lady unknown. Verdict, guilty. lit mended for sentence.||@@||Remanded for sentence. Michael Fryer was indioted for stonling, from the person||@@||Michael Fryer was indicted for stealing, from the person of one John Kobinson Harpor, tho sum of £10. Acquitted||@@||of one John Robinson Harper, the sum of £10. Acquitted and discharged. Couneel for prisoner, Mr. Dalley ; attor||@@||and discharged. Counsel for prisoner, Mr. Dalley ; attor- nty, Mr. Pester.||@@||ney, Mr. Foster. | William Davis pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing||@@||William Davis pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing fiom the person of ono George .Reynolds, u watch and ohaia.||@@||from the person of one George .Reynolds, a watch and chain. K< mended for sentence.||@@||Remanded for sentence. Sdwuid "Vernon pleaded guilty to the charge; of obtiin||@@||Edward Vernon pleaded guilty to the charge; of obtain .jng, ui-der false pretences, tho bum of sixteen shillings frota||@@||ing, under false pretences, the sum of sixteen shillings from Christina Hurst. Remanded for sentence.||@@||Christina Hurst. Remanded for sentence. Thomas Pajno waa indictod for Btoaling, from the||@@||Thomas Paine was indicted for stealing, from the dwelling-homo of "William Coba, at Burwood, on tho 30th||@@||dwelling-home of "William Coles, at Burwood, on the 30th May last, olo wutch chain, of the valuo of £9, bia property,||@@||May last, one watch chain, of the value of £9, his property, "Veidier, ftuiliy. hemandid for sentouoB.||@@||Verdict , guilty. Remanded for Sentence.. John Cleary waa indiotid fur stealing a brooch, of the||@@||John Cleary was indicted for stealing a brooch, of the value of £5, on this 8th Juno instant, the property of||@@||value of £5, on this 8th June instant, the property of Geoige Atwood. "Verdict, guilty. Remanded for sen-||@@||Geoige Atwood. "Verdict, guilty. Remanded for sen- tence.||@@||tence. The Court adjourned until ten o'dock,||@@||The Court adjourned until ten o'dock, Tho following jurors were fined forty shillings for non||@@||The following jurors were fined forty shillings for non attendance:-J otiah Hooper, Randwiok; Alexander Hen-||@@||attendance:-Josiah Hooper, Randwiok; Alexander Hen- derson, Paddington ; Keuuon Hall, Waverley ; David||@@||derson, Paddington, Reuben Hall, Waverley ; David Howell, Botany ; William Henry Ireland, Clarence||@@||Howell, Botany ; William Henry Ireland, Clarence street ; William Herron, St. Leonards.||@@||street ; William Herron, St. Leonards. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13080751 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOVERNMENT GAZETfE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. TUB following notihcatiuis appear in yesterday's||@@||THE following notifications appear in yesterday's tioicnimcnt Gazette, end supplement.||@@||Government Gazette, end supplement. Ari'OiN'tsti vr.-Mr. Frauds Charles Tipping to be||@@||Appointment. -Mr. Francis Charles Tipping to be an uc'ing sub-irspeetoi of police.||@@||an acting sub-inspector of police. SIAIVNUVO Hit it» - lhe Rev. William Dion (Pres-||@@||Manning river - the Rev. William Dion (Pres- byterian) hus been írgisterod as an officiaiing minister||@@||byterian) has been registered as an officiating minister for the ci lebration of mnirmgcs at Manning River.||@@||for the celebration of marriages at Manning River. GOLD.PIJ ID.-The aiea compri-cd within the fol-||@@||GOLD.FIELD.-The area comprised within the fol- lowing tiouudaiies haB been pioclaimed a gold-fiild||@@||lowing boundaries has been proclaimed a gold-fields within tr>e meaning and for the purposes of the Gold||@@||within the meaning and for the purposes of the Gold Fields Ait i f 18G1 :-Tlie gold-helds on Crown buds,||@@||Fields Act of 1861 :-The gold-fields on Crown lands, in the piutbluB of Albury and Mungabarina ; bounded||@@||in the parishes of Albury and Mungabarina ; bounded on the nest by the eastern boundary of the Block||@@||on the nest by the eastern boundary of the Block Range Gold-1'iUd, as proclaimed on the 31st Decem-||@@||Range Gold-fields, as proclaimed on the 31st Decem- ber, 1SG1, noithtrly, from the north boundiry of G||@@||ber, 1861, northerly, from the north boundary of G. Butt's 1CÛ ncits to the south boundary of A. Heriot's||@@||Butt's 165 acres to the south boundary of A. Heriot's 306 acre« ; on the nonh by that boundary, easterly, to||@@||305 acres ; on the north by that boundary, easterly, to the north-w cetern corner of portion 53, pmish ot Mun||@@||the north-western corner of portion 53, parish of Mun- gabmina ; on the csst by the wester:- boundaries of||@@||gabarina ; on the east by the wester:- boundaries of that portion, and poutuns 52 and 51, southerly ;||@@||that portion, and portions 52 and 51, southerly ; again on the north by the southern bound-||@@||again on the north by the southern bound- aries of putions 51 aforesaid, 50, and 49,||@@||aries of portions 51 aforesaid, 50, and 49, eoitcilj, to the road from Albury to Gerogery ; on||@@||easterly, to the road from Albury to Gerogery ; on the east by thi.t load, southerly, to the south- western||@@||the east by that road, southerly, to the south- western corner of portion 32 ; again on the north by the||@@||corner of portion 32 ; again on the north by the southern boundaries of that portion, and portion 31,||@@||southern boundaries of that portion, and portion 31, easterly; sgain cn the east by the western boundary||@@||easterly; again on the east by the western boundary oí portion 22, and patt of the western boundary of||@@||of portion 22, and part of the western boundary of pwtion 4, suuthirly ; on the south by the northern||@@||portion 4, southerly ; on the south by the northern houndmies of portions 8, 9, and 15, westerly, to the||@@||boundaries of portions 8, 9, and 15, westerly, to the road a'oirtnid, irom Alumy to Gerogery; on the||@@||road a'ortnid, from Albury to Gerogery; on the south cost by that road, south-westerly, to the eastern||@@||south east by that road, south-westerly, to the eastern boundaíy ot J. W. Jone»' 610 acree, und by the east,||@@||boundary of J. W. Jones' 610 acres, and by the east, north, and «est boundaries of that land, northerly,||@@||north, and west boundaries of that land, northerly, ?wrstcily, and touthirly to the nonh boundaiy of W.||@@||westerly, and southerly to the north boundary of W. Wise's 171 acres; and again on the south by part ot||@@||Wise's 171 acres; and again on the south by part of that boundary, aud part ot the northern boundaiy of||@@||that boundary, and part of the northern boundary of G. Bull's 105 uerf s aíoiesatd, westerly, to the point of||@@||G. Bull's 165 acres aforesaid, westerly, to the point of commencement. To be called " The Easterly Exten-||@@||commencement. To be called " The Easterly Exsten- sion to Black Range Gold Field."||@@||sion to Black Range Gold Field." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13080850 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. MONDAY, 29TH JVNE.||@@||MONDAY, 29TH JUNE. BETÖRE Mr. Justico Milford.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice Milford. Benn Wheeler, a lad aged about 16 years, was ar-||@@||Henry Wheeler, a lad aged about 16 years, was ar- raigned on three several charges of forgery. A seoond count||@@||raigned on three several charges of forgery. A second count ni Euch indictment charged the prisoner with feloniously||@@||in such indictment charged the prisoner with feloniously jittering tho forgeries npon whioh he had sought to obtain||@@||uttering the forgeries upon which he had sought to obtain money. The forgeries wore for £7 15s., £6 10s, and||@@||money. The forgeries were for £7 15s., £6 10s., and £12 lfis||@@||£12 15s. Iho prisoner (who stated that his real name was Henry||@@||The prisoner (who stated that his real name was Henry Iranda Bergett) pleaded guilty in each case, to the obarge||@@||Francis Bergett) pleaded guilty in each case, to the charge of uttering He handed m a statement that he had fallen||@@||of uttering. He handed in a statement that he had fallen into bad company and had been thereby led astray He||@@||into bad company and had been thereby led astray. He begged tho Judgo to pass upon him as light a sentence as||@@||begged the Judge to pass upon him as light a sentence as iho law would allow||@@||the law would allow. Tho Attorney General prayed for sentence.||@@||The Attorney General prayed for sentence. Bis Honor, having looked at the depositions, sentenced||@@||His Honor, having looked at the depositions, sentenced the prisoner (who showed no great compunotion at his||@@||the prisoner (who showed no great compunction at his disgraceful position) to bo confined in her Majesty's gaol at||@@||disgraceful position) to be confined in her Majesty's gaol at Darlinghurst, for three years, and to be kept to hard labour.||@@||Darlinghurst, for three years, and to be kept to hard labour. The samo sentence, was passed upon the prisoner in respect||@@||The same sentence was passed upon the prisoner in respect to tho two other charges-term of sentences to commence||@@||to the two other charges — term of sentences to commence from tho samo day,||@@||from the same day. MO AMI.||@@||BIGAMY. John Griffin was indicted for bigamy, for that ho, having||@@||John Griffin was indicted for bigamy, for that he, having milmed Bridget Hurley, at Gosford, in April, 1853, did,||@@||married Bridget Hurley, at Gosford, in April, 1853, did, afterwards, at Hartley, on the 11th of November, 1861,||@@||afterwards, at Hartley, on the 11th of November, 1861, re marry one Margaret Beal-his wife Bridget Hurley||@@||re-marry one Margaret Beal — his wife Bridget Hurley being still alivo.||@@||being still alive. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended||@@||The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended. Michael O'Leary proved that ho was present at the||@@||Michael O'Leary proved that he was present at the marriage The firBt wife was hving, he saw her a few||@@||marriage. The first wife was living ; he saw her a few days ago||@@||days ago. Iho ptisoner attempted to crosB-examino the witness,||@@||The prisoner attempted to cross-examine the witness, lut broke out into long rambling statements, whioh were,||@@||but broke out into long rambling statements, which were, to peculiarly idiomatic as to be utterly unintelligible to the||@@||so peculiarly idiomatic as to be utterly unintelligible to the Court and jury.||@@||Court and jury. James Phelan, Boman Catholic priest at Hartley||@@||James Phelan, Roman Catholic priest at Hartley proved tho solemnisation of the marriage of the prisoner||@@||proved the solemnisation of the marriage of the prisoner and Margaret Beal The woman Beal was a widow at the||@@||and Margaret Beal. The woman Beal was a widow at the time that Griffin married her. Before this marriage of||@@||time that Griffin married her. Before this marriage of Griffin, Griffin had informed him that ho was a widower.||@@||Griffin, Griffin had informed him that he was a widower. Margaret Beal deposed that sha had married the prisoner||@@||Margaret Beal deposed that she had married the prisoner înNoumbor, 18G1. She had lived with him for thirteen||@@||in November, 1861. She had lived with him for thirteen months, and had onlv ceased to live with him when the||@@||months, and had only ceased to live with him when the clergyman informed her that the previous wife was living.||@@||clergyman informed her that the previous wife was living. She priest bad advised her to live with him no longer.||@@||The priest had advised her to live with him no longer. Iho prisoner asked her if ho had net made over a farm to||@@||The prisoner asked her if he had not made over a farm to 1er when they w ero separated5||@@||her when they were separated ? Tho witness said that ho had.||@@||The witness said that he had. IheKev Mr PhclaD, being rocilled by the Judgo, stated||@@||The Rev. Mr. Phelan, being recalled by the Judge, stated ttat he had known Griffin for four years previous to his||@@||that he had known Griffin for four years previous to his matnngo with Margaret Boal. When he know him first||@@||marriage with Margaret Beal. When he knew him first he v\BB h\isg with a woman who possédas hm wife, They||@@||he was living with a woman who passed as his wife. They left the district, and he subsequently returned to tho district||@@||left the district, and he subsequently returned to the district alone The prisoner distinctly informed witness tluit his||@@||alone. The prisoner distinctly informed witness that his wife W8B dead, but homo time after the m»mago of Griffin||@@||wife was dead, but some time after the marriage of Griffin to Beal, a clcrgj-man informed witness that the [first wife||@@||to Beal, a clergy-man informed witness that the first wife was living||@@||was living. The prisoner said that ho had no witnesses to call.||@@||The prisoner said that he had no witnesses to call. The Judge summed up. The question was, whother the||@@||The Judge summed up. The question was, whether the first marriago was a valid nminago, and if so, whothor tho||@@||first marriage was a valid marriage, and if so, whether the fest wife was living at the time of tho second marriage||@@||first wife was living at the time of the second marriage. O'Leary deposed that he saw her on tho 31st of last month,||@@||O'Leary deposed that he saw her on the 31st of last month, snd unleBB there was reason shown for disbelieving him his||@@||and unless there was reason shown for disbelieving him his testimony was entitled to consideration from tho jury. Tho||@@||testimony was entitled to consideration from the jury. The first wife might have been produced, and identified no doubt,||@@||first wife might have been produced, and identified no doubt. it would have strengthened the ovidence for the prosecu-||@@||It would have strengthened the evidence for the prosecu- tion had that been done, but it waa not, perhaps, necessary||@@||tion had that been done, but it was not, perhaps, necessary to adopt that course. Bridgot Griffin would not have been||@@||to adopt that course. Bridget Griffin would not have been a competent witness.||@@||a competent witness. Michael O'Leary being recalled, stated that he had seen||@@||Michael O'Leary being recalled, stated that he had seen Budget Griffin at Lake Macquarie, en the 31st of May last,||@@||Bridget Griffin at Lake Macquarie, on the 31st of May last. Be had had no quarrel with the prisoner.||@@||He had had no quarrel with the prisoner. The jury, without leaving the bot, returned a verdiot of||@@||The jury, without leaving the box, returned a verdict of Mt guilty.||@@||not guilty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13081374 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. I SUPREME COURT.-MONDAY.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-MONDAY. ' SITTINGS IN BANCO.||@@||SITTINGS IN BANCO. BEFORE tho full Court.||@@||BEFORE the full Court. HILLAS V M'OOVBRN.||@@||HILLAS V M'GOVEERN. This was a case in which thore had been a dismissal of a||@@||This was a case in which there had been a dismissal of a rule, with costs ; and an oppoal to the Privy Coanoil||@@||rule, with costs ; and an appeal to the Privy Council against that decitden. The lonna of the appoul had been||@@||against that decision. The terms of the appeal had been partially settled, but a question had been reserved a) to||@@||partially settled, but a question had been reserved as to whether eecur'ty should bo direotod to be given by respond-||@@||whether security should bo directed to be given by respond- ent for the return of costs in the ovent of their being en-||@@||ent for the return of costs in the event of their being en- forced.||@@||forced. Tho Chief Juilico now delivered the deoision of ths||@@||The Chief Justice now delivered the decision of the Court upon this point. This was, that no auch condition||@@||Court upon this point. This was, that no such condition could be imposed as one of tho terms of the appeal. N«||@@||could be imposed as one of the terms of the appeal. No ordor, thcreforo, would bo uiado upon the subjeot. It would||@@||order, therefore, would be made upon the subject. It would be open to the plaintiff to apply to the Court, iu its equitable||@@||be open to the plaintiff to apply to the Court, in its equitable jurisdiction, for relief, under the olroumstances, although||@@||jurisdiction, for relief, under the circumstances, although their Honors had arrived at no conclusion na to what woull||@@||their Honors had arrived at no conclusion as to what would bo tbo result of such application, reserving that||@@||be the result of such application, reserving that question until such an application Bhould be mide.||@@||question until such an application should be made. EX l'ARTE HOLTON.||@@||EX PARTE BOLTON. This waa an appeal (la the form of an application for||@@||This waa an appeal (in the form of an application for prohibition) from un affiliation ordor.||@@||prohibition) from an affiliation order. Sir William Manning, Q C , and Mr, Dalley appeared ia||@@||Sir William Manning, Q. C. , and Mr. Dalley appeared in support of the application.||@@||support of the application. Mr. Butler, to whom a brief in support of the order had||@@||Mr. Butler, to whom a brief in support of the order had been delivered, stated to the Court that, for personal rea-||@@||been delivered, stated to the Court that, for personal rea- sons, which ho had explained to the satisfaction of the||@@||sons, which he had explained to the satisfaction of the attorney in the case, he lind transferred his brief. Mr.||@@||attorney in the case, he had transferred his brief. Mr. Powell, to whom it had boen so transferred, had not yet||@@||Powell, to whom it had been so transferred, had not yet had an opportunity ot preparing to arguo the matter. A||@@||had an opportunity of preparing to argue the matter. A poetposornout was, therefore, asked for.||@@||postponement was, therefore, asked for. The Chirf Justioo stated that a postponement would,||@@||The Chief Justice stated that a postponement would, under such circumstances, be granted. As the oaso stood||@@||under such circumstances, be granted. As the case stood thoro wero two legal points which tho Judges woro desir-||@@||there were two legal points which the Judges were desir- ous of having argued, quite irrespective of the question of||@@||ous of having argued, quite irrespective of the question of merits, These wero, first, whether tho Justices had i ar-||@@||merits, These were, first, whether the Justices had im- ro per )y exoluded evidence as to a conversation overheard||@@||properly excluded evidence as to a conversation overheard etwecn the woman and a sailor, showing that||@@||between the woman and a sailor, showing that sho had had illicit connection with the latter, and (as sho||@@||she had had illicit connection with the latter, and (as she hr.d positively denied nnj thing of tho kind) going to uegi||@@||had positively denied anything of the kind) going to nega- tivo her credibility. Secondly, whether this evidonoe if ad-||@@||tive her credibility. Secondly, whether this evidence if ad- mitted would havo affected the issue. Their Honors wished||@@||mitted would have affected the issue. Their Honors wished tbo argument to be confined to these two points in tho first||@@||the argument to be confined to these two points in the first instance||@@||instance. Sir William Manning said that ho felt BO strong an ex-||@@||Sir. William Manning said that he felt so strong an ex- pectation of'gettlng tho decision of tho Justices set aside||@@||pectation of getting the decision of the Justices set aside on the merits that he would rather, personally, abandon||@@||on the merits that he would rather, personally, abandon these points of law and arguo the case on the merits alono.||@@||these points of law and argue the case on the merits alone. Ho presumed, however, that ho should not be justified in||@@||He presumed, however, that he should not be justified in adopting this courso.||@@||adopting this course. After some further consideration, tho hearing of this oase||@@||After some further consideration, the hearing of this case was postponed until Wednesday morning, with au under-||@@||was postponed until Wednesday morning, with an under- standing that their Honors would adjourn at two p m. on||@@||standing that their Honors would adjourn at two p. m. on Tuesday, in order to read tho evidence in their private roora.||@@||Tuesday, in order to read the evidence in their private room. KOHNHARDT V. O'SULLIVAN.||@@||KOHNHARDT V. O'SULLIVAN. Thifl was a motion for now trial, which had boen partially||@@||This was a motion for new trial, which had been partially argued on a previous day.||@@||argued on a previous day. Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Stephen, appeared in support||@@||Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Stephen, appeared in support of tho motion ; and Sir William Manning, Q.C., and Mr||@@||of the motion ; and Sir William Manning, Q.C., and Mr Fuucotr, in support of the verdict.||@@||Faucett, in support of the verdict. Tho action was ono for trospass on a equattago. The||@@||The action was one for trespass on a squattage. The question argued was, whether the verdict of the Judgo .was||@@||question argued was, whether the verdict of the Judge was right ns to a particular piece of land of a triangular ahupe,||@@||right as to a particular piece of land of a triangular shape, which had been fenced in by the defendant. The jury hud||@@||which had been fenced in by the defendant. The jury had fuiirid for plaintiff for trespass on this piece of land. _ The||@@||found for plaintiff for trespass on this piece of land. The peint was Ulis. While the station was ia tbo possession of ,||@@||point was thiss. While the station was in the possession of , or o ICi rr, tho defendant orectod a fence round tho particular||@@||one Kerr, the defendant erected a fence round the particular piece of land in question, and took possession of it. K-rr I||@@||piece of land in question, and took possession of it. Kerr waa thus kept out of possession of the euoloáod land. While||@@||was thus kept out of possession of the enclosed land. While thus out of possession he sold to the prosent plaintiff, who, |||@@||thus out of possession he sold to the present plaintiff, who, poweestd of the run ia general, noror had possession||@@||posessed of the run in general, never had possession of tho particular cieco of land thus fancod ia.||@@||of the particular piece of land thus fenced in. Tbo question was whether, under theso circumstances,||@@||The question was whether, under these circumstances, the plaintiff could maintain trespass.||@@||the plaintiff could maintain trespass. Their Honors, without calling upon the dofondant's coun-||@@||Their Honors, without calling upon the defendant's coun- sel, decided this quostion in the affirmative, and directed I||@@||sel, decided this question in the affirmative, and directed that there should be a now trial unless tho plaintiff should |||@@||that there should be a new trial unless the plaintiff should concent to a verdict for defondant far this piece of land. It||@@||consent to a verdict for defendant for this piece of land. It was distinctly intimated, howover, that this decision only||@@||was distinctly intimated, however, that this decision only went to negativo the right to bring trospass (fonndod on||@@||went to negative the right to bring trespass (founded on priority of exclusive possession) as to this particular piece||@@||priority of exclusive possession) as to this particular piece of land ; and affected no general question of right. I||@@||of land ; and affected no general question of right. Sir William Manning oonsonted to tho entry of a verdict||@@||Sir. William Manning consented to the entry of a verdict for defendant to the extent in question. I||@@||for defendant to the extent in question. HARBISON AND OTHERS V. 18MSTEU AND OTHERS. |||@@||HARRISON AND OTHERS V. ISBASTER AND OTHERS. This wa« a motion for a new trial of an interpleader ault.||@@||This was a motion for a new trial of an interpleader suit. -to determino tho ownership of a quantity of gold ohta'inod||@@||-to determine the ownership of a quantity of gold obtained at tho Lachlan diggings, and claimed by two parlies of dig-||@@||at the Lachlan diggings, and claimed by two parties of dig- gers-wherein tho plaintiffs had succeeded. I||@@||gers-wherein the plaintiffs had succeeded. Mr. Martin, Q C, and Mr. Shoppard appeared in sup-||@@||Mr. Martin, Q. C., and Mr. Sheppard appeared in sup- port of the motion, and Mr. Stephen and Mr. Innes In||@@||port of the motion, and Mr. Stephen and Mr. Innes In support of the vordict.||@@||support of the verdict. The caso did not terminate. i||@@||The case did not terminate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13083330 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVRECKS.||@@||WRECKS. Tu» T, S. Mo-T (b.) abandoneo at Sea.-By tho arrivai of the||@@||The T. S. MoRT (s.) abandoned at Sea.-By the arrival of the brig Caroline, from Hokianga, wo have been placed. In possession||@@||brig Caroline, from Hokianga, we have been placed in possession of the following particulars. Tho T. 8 Mon sailed from Hokianga||@@||of the following particulars. The T. S. Mort sailed from Hokianga on the 1st instant, with _ full cargo of timber, bound far 8ydnoy.||@@||on the 1st instant, with a full cargo of timber, bound for Sydney. The Caroline mili rl on the 9th July, and on Iho 15th, it-latitiido||@@||The Caroline sailed on the 9th July, and on the 15th, in latitude 36.5 8., longitude 162 38 E. bightcd what appeared lei be a three||@@||35.35 S., longitude 162 38 E. sighted what appeared to be a three masted schooner, with her sails flying uilril't Captain Uuyoa im-||@@||masted schooner, with her sails flying adrift. Captain Hayes im- mediately boro down upon her and found her to bo tue steamer||@@||mediately bore down upon her and found her to be the steamer T. 8.Mort, from the namoboing distinctly seen as painted on hor||@@||T. S.Mort, from the name being distinctly seen as painted on her stern, her colours wero flying Union down, und the Caroline vvob||@@||stern, her colours were flying Union down, and the Caroline was steered close under her lee,-in fact within twenty y-rds of her||@@||steered close under her lee, in fact within twenty yards of her side, so that a distinct view of her decks could be obtained. 'Tho||@@||side, so that a distinct view of her decks could be obtained. The hatches were off, the liants gone, and tho ship waterlogged ; her||@@||hatches were off, the boats gone, and the ship waterlogged ; her deck-load of timber, of which abo had a full complement when she||@@||deck-load of timber, of which she had a full complement when she sailed, had all disappeared, so that she must huvo encountered||@@||sailed, had all disappeared, so that she must have encountered very heavy weather., The chief ofüoer of the Caroline, Mr. Sum-||@@||very heavy weather. The chief officer of the Caroline, Mr. Sum- mer, states thatbe considered her deok-lo - as taken on board pre-,||@@||mer, states that he considered her deck-load as taken on board pre- xriouB to her sailing fur too heavy for lier, and very un-fe. Ths||@@||vious to her sailing far too heavy for her, and very unsafe. The T. S. Mort' is inburcd in tho Sydney oiHoe« for the followine;||@@||T. S. Mort is insured in the Sydney Offices for the following »mount:-Sydney Marino Office, J1J500; New South Walos,||@@||amount:-Sydney Marine Office, £3,500; New South Wales, £3500: United, «000; New Zealand, _;000; Mr. Metcalfe'«,||@@||£3500: United, £3,000; New Zealand, £3,000; Mr. Metcalfe's, £'M0; and the cargo for £0000 in various offices. Tho||@@||£2,000; and the cargo for £5,000 in various offices. The Tilaiivcs und friends of tho crew of tho ubovenomod steamer must||@@||relatives and friends of the crew of the abovenamed steamer must naturally feel a painful degree of anxiety as to thoir fate, ond we||@@||naturally feel a painful degree of anxiety as to their fate, and we arc therefore happy to bo enabled to state that «hore Is every pro-||@@||are therefore happy to be enabled to state that there is every pro- bability »if tbeir being all safe. Some twelvo hours beroro the||@@||bability of their being all safe. Some twelve hours before the ^..Carminé foil in with the wrock, Captain Hayes Bightod o brig||@@||Caroline fell in with the wreck, Captain Hayes sighted a brig rrV||@@|| nppnifiitlv hnind smith, hut 'no fur off to sim-il, and he ia of||@@||apparently behind south, but too far off to signal, and he is of opinion that she must hat i seen the wteck and hato taken tho||@@||opinion that she must have seen the wreck and have taken the men oil 1 rom the fact M tho signal of distress being kept flying||@@||men off. From the fact of the signal of distress being kept flying itisctident that when first hoisted somo frietidl) s iii w is at||@@||it is evident that when first hoisted some friendly sail was at hand, und the probability is that within a few iIiixb wo oriall hoir||@@||hand, and the probability is that within a few days we shall hear of their bating reached some port m snfet), but up to our latest||@@||of their having reached some port in safety, but up to our latest «lutes from New Zealand, no intelligence him been recelted,||@@||dates from New Zealand, no intelligence him been received. louMiiiiixi in im bciioosxii Black DiAMomi - Ihoahote||@@||FOUNDERING OF THE SCHOONER BLACK DIAMOND.- The above- nomed vcffcI sailed from the Richmond Ititcrem tho 9th mitant,||@@||named vessel sailed from the Richmond River on the 9th instant, with ii cargo of tallow omi hirtcB, hound for Syiliuy, under tht||@@||with a cargo of tallow and hides, bound for Sydney, under the command of Captain Crawford. Tho following eUy, sho on||@@||command of Captain Crawford. The following day, she en- cotintcrrd vin beat) gales from tho S VV . and in thi morning||@@||countered very heavy gales from the S.W. and in the morning Capo Hnwk boro AV N AV , and in Bounding tin well shu wa«||@@||Cape Hawk bore W.N.W., and in sounding the well she was found to have two fict of water in the hold All hands wero k< pt||@@||found to have two feet of water in the hold. All hands were kept nt the pumps, but the leak kept incrcn«ong, tho ship nt tho sum||@@||at the pumps, but the leak kept increasing, the ship at the same time gelling unmanageable lind sctlling down by tho ho id||@@||time getting unmanageable and settling down by the head. Seeing now thut all chances of saving tho vessel wero gone, tho||@@||Seeing now that all chances of saving the vessel were gone, the only alternative was lo take to tho boat as tho-icons of siting||@@||only alternative was to take to the boat as the means of saving tho HviB of tho crew Cnpt un Cr iwford then upon oidcrol her||@@||the lives of the crew. Captain Crawford thereupon ordered her to be Imintliiit, o task of some difficult), but it was snccebäfull)||@@||to be launched, a task of some difficulty, but it was successfully accomplished, and tho sein oner tv is abandoned, and tho cn i||@@||accomplished, and the schooner was abandoned, and the crew ctlccted n 1 miling in beal Rock Ba), and finally reichcil lu||@@||effected a landing in Seal Rock Bay, and finally reached the Macleuy liner, whcio the) fill in with tho st amor Nov Al i m||@@||Macleay River, where they fell in with the steamer New Moon und b) her michell btilniv on tho 21st instnnt The lllick||@@||and by her reached Sydney on the 21st instant. The Black Diamond was un non Eihooncr, tho prop"ity of Air T II, ii- in||@@||Diamond was an iron schooner, the property of Mr. T.H. Green, of this lit) The ship nnd freight is insured In the Sydmv Al inn"||@@||of this city. The ship and freight is insured in the Sydney Marine Office foi £950, the lorim r for £700 nnd the hitter £'50.||@@||Office for £950, the former for £700 and the latter £250. InsBOK Tin Ufiifcca Sciioos-ii-By tho arrival of the tir ta||@@||LOSS OF THE REBECCA SCHOONER.- By the arrival of the Urara (s I, on the5th, from Wide lia), information was rceiitcd of the||@@||(s) on the 5th, from Wide Bay, information was received of the touil loss of lui nbot o-nanicd visselnt Ilillio Crdk Tho intelli-||@@||total loss of the above named vessel at Baffle Creek. The intelli- gence Is tontuined in n lutter from Captain AV. Borkci, _u- other punishment Somo||@@||although they never received any other punishment. Some ef the men wero then marched off to the district whero tho||@@||of the men were then marched off to the district where the last report carno from , other parties woro Bent in directions||@@||last report came from ; other parties were sent in directions where it was guessed tho bushrangers would mako for 1||@@||where it was guessed the bushrangers would make for. I could mention tho names of leaders of parties now residont||@@||could mention the names of leaders of parties now resident in the oolony, that havo been out thus equlppod for sight||@@||in the colony, that have been out thus equipped for eight months, novor having gono into a township, except one of||@@||months, never having gone into a township, except one of tho party dligu'scd for food, with a ration papor.||@@||the party disguised for food, with a ration paper. Kow, I would recommend that Government mako it||@@||Now, I would recommend that Government make it known tbnt if any of tho late " old chief constables (who||@@||known that if any of the late "old chief constables (who have been badi) used} chooso to volunteer with a party||@@||have been badly used) choose to volunteer with a party of four or five men," that their services will bo aocoptoi||@@||of four or five men," that their services will be accepted and paid for by the Government (even in tho ovent of||@@||and paid for by the Government (even in the event of fu'uie, ns most of these men bave fatntlíos to support)||@@||failure, as most of these men have families to support). "ieu would find somo como forward who would ga about tbo||@@||You would find some come forward who would go about the business in tho old police fashion as to dress , and 1 am||@@||business in the old police fashion as to dress ; and I am oertftin thiro would eoon bo an end of tho " Gilbert party."||@@||certain there would soon be an end of the " Gilbert party." 1 verily beliovo the present polico to bo for the most part, a||@@||I verily believe the present police to be, for the most part, a re»i ectable and fino body of men, a eomf military forco,||@@||respectable and fine body of men; a semi-military force, ann no doubt pleasing to tho ''hoad" of tho department||@@||and no doubt pleasing to the ''head" of the department. No one m tho colony living has had greater oxporionoe in||@@||No one in the colony living has had greater experience in drilling and "getting up men " Thoso mon would make||@@||drilling and "getting up men." These men would make gcxxl soldiers but bael thief catobors||@@||good soldiers but bad thief catchers. With apology for troubling )ou at euch length,||@@||With apology for troubling you at such length, I beg to romain,||@@||I beg to remain, Your obedient eorvant,||@@||Your obedient servant, AN OLD OFFICER OF POLICE.||@@||AN OLD OFFICER OF POLICE. Ootober 23.||@@||October 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13091987 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING. I ARRIVAI.::.-OcTOura 12.||@@||ARRIVALS. - October 12. Kembla (s ), 325 lons, C iptiiln Mailler, from Clydo Uiver.||@@||Kembla (s ), 325 tons, Captain Mailler, from Clyde River. Fessingera-Mosers ßcnrvill, Wilson Neston, Motikhill, Sorullos,||@@||Passengers - Messrs Scarvell, Wilson, Neston, Moakhill, Scrimes, Keiiiingion, nnd SO in the stecraj,o I S N, Co, agents||@@||Remington, and 80 in the steerage. I.S N. Co, agents. tolonlst, fchoomr, HO ton?, Ciiptnin Scoplehorn, from Koppel||@@||Colonist, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Scaplehorn, from Keppel Bay Bai SOch ultimo l'usfengcr- Air Hrown, llrownngcnt||@@||30th ultimo. Passenger-Mr Brown. Brown agent. Madras, 1'. and O Co 's s 1800 tons, Captoin J It btoarl, from||@@||Madras, P. and O. Co.'s s ., 1800 tons, Captain J. R. Stead, from Galle iOih beptrmbir, and Melbourne tlio loth instnnt, Passen||@@||Galle 20th September, and Melbourne the 10th instant, Passen- Rets from Marseiiles-Mr. and Mrs. Bulman, Mrs. Young,||@@||gers from Marseilles-Mr. and Mrs. Bulman, Mrs. Young, Lliiitrunnt-Colonel S r 11 Umilock Surgeon Young, Moors,||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Sir H Havelock ,Surgeon Young, Messrs, Anderson, Dcnipcstcr, Joncs, Killi«, Wallon, O'connell, Uenry,||@@||Anderson, Dempester, Jones, Killitt, Watson, O'Connell, Henry, Ivcll (nsslstaut -.ur^cons) 1 roui Uainbay-Messrs.Wild, .Murra).||@@||Neil (assistant surgeons) From Bombay-Messrs. Wild, Murray. lrom Cnlcutn-Mr. Dalton From King George's bound-Mr.||@@||From Calcutta-Mr. Dalton. From King George's Sound-Mr. Xarnuch, Mr und Mrs, biinp«oii, Mr. Gibson and ohiltl, Mr.||@@||Larnach, Mr and Mrs, Simpson, Mr. Gibson and child, Mr. Eobinsoii 1 rom Melbourne-Mr. M'lvcn/lo and servant, Sir. and i||@@||Robinson. From Melbourne-Mr. M'Kenzie and servant, Mr and aMrs. Mollson, I îeutennnt Fnson and child, Mesara. Stokes,||@@||Mrs. Molison, Lieutenant Pasco and child, Messrs. Stokes, ?» alinee, Check, J. iMnith, O'bullh an. II. Moore, agont,||@@||Wallace, Cheek, J. Smith, O'Sullivan. H. Moore, agent, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092753 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn c( ' THE MURRAY RIVER COD.||@@||THE MURRAY RIVER COD. Í' '.HOW THEY WEHE CaUOJIT AND TAKEN TO GOULBURN.||@@||HOW THEY WERE CAUGHT AND TAKEN TO GOULBURN. To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. '. "Sut,-Aa the Wollondilly River and the'Mulwsrra P.mds'||@@||Sir-As the Wollondilly River and the'Mulwarra Ponds' love now been bucce'sfully stocked wifh the Murray Rivor||@@||have now been successfully stocked with the Murray River oo'fi,' it might j erhnrs bo interestin g to some of your readnrs,||@@||cod, it might perhaps be interesting to some of your readers, . and poííiily beneficial lo olhor», lo learn tho modus opcramli||@@||. and possibly beneficial lo others, to learn the modus operandi ' by which it *sns been achieved. I therefore eond you the||@@||by which it has been achieved. I therefore send you the following simple eitiitument : -||@@||following simple entitlement : - Bann c1!, n pot-r labouring man, living near Lake George,||@@||Bannwell, a poor labouring man, living near Lake George, havJi g read :uj ono of the Goulburn newspapers that Mr.||@@||having read in one of the Goulburn newspapers that Mr. Bradley had tentiibutcd £20 towards trannportuig tish troin||@@||Bradley had contributed £20 towards transporting fish from Lako Georgo to tho watera nbout Goulburn, thought ho||@@||Lako George to tho waters about Goulburn, thought he would moko an tflbit to proouro 81,1110, with the view if||@@||would make an effort to procure some, with the view of gaining part of tho reward, he thoreforo went to work||@@||gaining part of tho reward, he therefore went to work in tbo following manner -Tust, ho riomnniterel||@@||in tbe following manner -First, he reconnoitered (he miall crtiks running into the lake, and w n||@@||the small creeks running into the lake, and was firtunnto encuf-h in (bo very iiist insttuico lodisoowr||@@||fortunate enough in the very first instant to disover shoals of tho sn ill iry, insumo shallow holts left thon,||@@||shoals of tho small fry, in some shallow holes left there, f.um Ho following cauto -'[hero bael rtttmdy laen a||@@||from the following cause -There has recently been a find, eiuiing which lht=e littlo ttllows, aa íb iheir vvuit,||@@||flood, during which these little fellows, as ís their want, hod been sttuggling to make their way upetroain, but, tbo||@@||had been struggling to make their way upstream, but, the water mbhiding, chicked their onward progress, aid loft||@@||water subsiding, checked their onward progress, and left them in n tolerubly confined ppiieo, and their eajtu i, the ro-||@@||them in a tolerably confined place, and their capture, therefore fe re, n very easy task. Banwell immediately pr mi tel his||@@||a very easy task. Banwell immediately procured his wifo'a cullmder and washing tub, mid that aanu tveninir,||@@||wife's cullender and washing tub, and that same evening, with theo simple implements, umiiIq prisoner« ofalont 11)1)||@@||with these simple implements, made prisoners of about 400 atrerg voting ced Hall, of fn in uro lo thrio imhis in||@@||strong young cod -fish, of from two to three inches in lenrlh I\t\t niornint, (tbo I iib), ho «tinted fir G miliuna||@@||length. Next morning, (tbe 15th)), he started for Goulburn ' with his vcuni' captivée, in a cui-k and llio em 1 lab,||@@||' with his young captives, in a cask and the said tub, attivu g in GouUiirn Iho san o tvenin-, wtien Mr luke«,||@@||arriving in Goulburn the same evening-, when Mr Luke, of thu Bunk of Now fc-outh Wales, nmuuliatolv tim||@@||of the Bank of New South Wales, immediately began inn reel iii eking tbo \\ ollondilly By ming ii diipir "mi||@@||stocking tbe Wollondilly. By using a dipper and a lickel Iho piot/tr numb *-was oltiuuc I thit wat r«q urcd||@@||lbucket the proper number was obtained that was required for cub willir lloloer re iib, a cording to Hu ilnmnMoun||@@||for each waterhole or reach, according to its dimensions. 'Ibt i ext numil r (the Kill ), 1 sent tho mnpritv of wli it||@@||The next morning (the 16th), 1 sent the majority of what wiro left to tho p ndi (Hat run ( h mug li Goulburn Pinna ,||@@||wer left to the ponds that run throughGoulburn Plains , some I sent in another itiucdon in n induing can, oi||@@||some I sent in another direction in the milking can, on horeclnck, nud otheis 1 tonk in a third direction in ii||@@||horseback, and others 1 took in a third direction in a bucket, in my own buggy Unis, then, wem tho villers||@@||bucket, in my own buggy. Thus, then, were the waters ulemt Goulburn stocked with fl-h, tho fruits of windi e-uo||@@||about Goulburn stocked with fish, the fruits of which cefsful undertaking wo can se neely hope to bo felt till tho||@@||successful undertaking we can scarsely hope to be felt till the lECrtnto of thiso, tho puront stick, nirivo nt ornear||@@||increase of these, the parent stock, arrive at or nearmaturity. niktunly.||@@|| It is cow rêverai ye ire tinco Mr Mu. ray, of Lako Gooroo,||@@||It is now several years since Mr Murray, of Lake George, first Intreduttd iho Murray River cod into ti o punda on||@@||first introduced the Murray River cod into the ponds on his Mb own cstnte, fiom which MoiK, for many mt c3 round m||@@||own estate, from which , for many miles around in every direction (including Liko Georgo itself), thiro n>w||@@||every direction (including Like George itself), there now exists lusutious ii«h, of heavv vviighr, in thotisand-i ; nnel||@@||exists luxurious fish, of heavyweight, in thousands and it is it it fiom this stock, anil Intnl..re indirectly t> M||@@||fiom this stock, and therefore indirectly to Mr Murray, Murray, wo aro indebted f r tho eup¡ ly wo hue niw ii||@@||we are indebted for the supply we have now introduced Irrductd into tho visteis of Argvlu, and 1 only hopo t||@@||into the waters of Argyle, and 1 only hope it may not stop ii ny not stop brie, for ibero is no re ason why it ahould n .1||@@||here, for there is no reason why it should not be extended until the bo cNtccdfd until tho vvltoloif tho«o mysteriously barr m||@@||whole of those mysteriously barren streams stringing from the ftrennis fj ringing from tbo ea°lern »Iojils of the. diviiiijg||@@||eastern slopes of the. dividing range are teeming alive with the rutigt are tiemirg olivo wilh ih > Jluroy Ruer ctd||@@||Murray River cod. For the mtroduttion of thepo fl li wo bivu not requn-id||@@||For the introduction of these fish we have not required breeding ponds, for the best of all reasons -wo lound||@@||breeding ponds, for the best of all reasons -we found Hu m already batched tomeo in this înnlauco his||@@||them already hatched. Science in this instance has been put been put to tbo blush, fir all tbo implements||@@||to the blush, for all the implements required for their capturo has leen n washing tub, a||@@||required for their capture has been a washing tub, a cullender, a buckcl, and a dipper, ami I am of opinion||@@||cullender, a bucket, and a dipper, and I am of opinion that they can bo palely ccnvejul to any othir put of the||@@||that they can be safely conveyed to any other part of the colony, tven wero H tor hundred i of miles, by uaiog casks,||@@||colony, even were it for hundreds of miles, by using casks, with'bits in them, sei na to chango Ihowattr when neeta.-.||@@||with taps in them, so as to change the water when necessary. sary. A piece of wiro t,iu/i>, tied over tho him lo pin of||@@||A piece of wire gause, tied over the inside part of the tap, will ricvcnt tim young fry e encapo winn lotting||@@||the tap, will prevent young fry's escape when letting tho water til 1 may belo add that, from the young li h||@@||the water of. I may here add that, from the young fish mi Bimbi} kteiiug pretty (lo o to tho billum I i tunk wo||@@||invariably keeping pretty close to the bottom, I think we may mfirtbal, tu times of llood, they would rein tin in||@@||may infer that, in times of flood, they would remain in tho comparatively tranquil waters biuea'b, nth r than||@@||tho comparatively tranquil waters beneath, rather than venturo to Iho turbulent sinfín, to bo a>vipt down I hu||@@||venture to the turbulent surface, to be swept down the rapids, to meet willi pub p.. tiilur iijtity or diaili||@@||rapids, to meet with perhaps injury or death. By this nunns, thin, Itt na hope soon to seo nil tlnso||@@||By this means, then, let us hope soon to see all those hitherto unproductive'waters of Kattun Austr-tlii-thone||@@||hitherto unproductive'waters of Eastern Australia - those liingnificent reeerveirs, ulnih havofor brib been Mt in un||@@||magnificent reservoirs, which have for ages been left in undisturbed dietuibed possession of Ihn oonger-etl and plaiypui-in||@@||possession of conger eel and platypus-in tho pnmo way as enr noble plaint Wire formerly in the||@@||the same way as the noble plains were formerly in the tolo possession cf (bo min and kaLgiroo- let us kepi«, I ]||@@||sole possession of the emu and the kangaroo- let us hope, I say, that a chnui,o is ali i t tu take j Ititi, and ihtt un nails||@@||say, that a change is about to take place,and that myriads of noble of noblo living fisk, un ful for the food of man, may soon||@@||living fish, useful for the food of man, may soon bo seen dit-poriinir. in thet-o now vacant waters, wheo,||@@||be seen disporting. in these now vacant waters, when, doubtless, at sonio futnrt t mod, ninny of Uns o who limy||@@||doubtless, at some future period, many of those who may then Ihen bo discussing a finn ttn ] ouuiler, whoBO food Iibb||@@||be discussing a fine ten pounder, whose food has htretoforo ehitfly consiatud of beef and mutton, will have||@@||hertofore chiefly consisted of beef and mutton, will have causo to bo grateful for tho cbanpo, and perhaps thon||@@||cause to be grateful for the change, and perhaps then will think of Banwell, Mb washing tub, and e ulltuilor.||@@||will think of Banwell, his washing tub, and cullender. " N. C. PHILLIPS.||@@||N. C. PHILLIPS. Goulburn, Goulburn, September 21st.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13097228 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES. r8KrT«.vnxn2í. |||@@||CLEARANCES - SEPTEMBER 25 J-oril Ashley (s J, 907 tons, Captain Randall, for Auckland,||@@||Lord Ashley (s ),297 tons, Captain Randall, for Auckland, l'assergcie-lloii. 1', U. Hill. Mrs. Bell, und family (7), Captain||@@||l'assergers-Hon. F.D.Bell, Mrs. Bell and family (7), Captain Harrison, Uni neun, M tuna. Drown, Hubbard, Mnnv«rj-, and 40 Vuluntoors,||@@||Messrs. Brown, Hubbard, Mnnvary, and 40 Volunteers. John Williams, 2?0 tons, Captain Williams, for Bon iii Sea||@@||John Williams, 279 tons, Captain Williams, for South Sea Islands. Islands. Passengers-llcv. Dr. Turner, Mrs. Turnor, Uov. A. W.||@@||Passengers-Rev.Dr. Turner, Mrs. Turner, Rev. A. W. Murray, Hurray, Mia. Murray, ltev. J. Mill«, Mrs.Mill», Hov. J. King,||@@||Mrs. Murray, Rev. J. Mills, Mrs.Mills, Rev. J. King, Mis. King, ltev. S. J. Whitmee, Mrs. Williams, Mias A. Roylo,||@@||Mrs. King, Rev. S. J. Whitmee, Mrs. Williams, Miss A. Royle, and S in Hie stccrngo,||@@||and 3 in the steerage. thara (s.), for Brisbane: rosaongcra-Mr. W. Bouthor||@@||Urara (s.), for Brisbane: Passengers-Mr. W. Southerden, flen, Mr. and Mrs, J. Connor, Mr. William Smith,||@@||Mr. and Mrs, J. Connor, Mr. William Smith, Sirs. Little, Mr. Grant, Mr. Vignoles, Mr. William Potts,||@@||Mrs. Little, Mr. Grant, Mr. Vignoles, Mr. William Potts, Mr. Wilton, Mr. Woodriff, Mr. Kümmerer, Mr. Glassford, Mr. J.||@@||Mr. Wilson, Mr. Woodriff, Mr. Kümmerer, Mr. Glassford, Mr. J. Berkman, Scrkman, Mr. IS Southerdon, Mr. anti Mrs. J. Foote, Mrs. Cribb||@@||Mr. E Southerden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foote, Mrs. Cribb three obiltlrcn and servant. Mrs. J. 0. Cribb, Mr. and Mrs, J.||@@||three children and servant. Mrs. J. G. Cribb, Mr. and Mrs, J.Munce, Jtmico, Mr, K. 1). Forest, Mr. edwards, Mr. Fetherstonhaugh,||@@||Mr. E.B. Forest, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Fetherstonhaugh, and 7 in the steerage.||@@||and 7 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28621585 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn P AliLl AMEN TAH Y PAPER.||@@||PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. ME. HUTCHINSON, HQ YHERbALL BROWNE.||@@||MR. HUTCHINSON, HOTHERSALL BROWNE. . (¿ATI! IMMIGRATION AOP.NT.)||@@||(LATE IMMIGRATION AGENT.) COPY of Despatch from his.draco Ihe Duke of Ncvr||@@||COPY of Despatch from his Grace the Duke of New- castle (with trick-sure), h ii vin? reference to the refusal||@@||castle (with enclosure), having reference to the refusal of retiring allowance to H. ll. Browne, Esq , upon thc||@@||of retiring allowance to H. H. Browne, Esq , upon the abolition, (.fbi: office as Agent for Immigration.-10 th||@@||abolition of his office as Agent for Immigration.-10 th May, 1862. (Being in continuation of the correspon-||@@||May, 1862. (Being in continuation of the correspon- dence laid before the Legislativo Assembly on 23rd||@@||dence laid before the Legislativo Assembly on 23rd October.lügt.) '. . . ' ? J||@@||October last.) Secretory of' State, for 'thc Colonies tb Governor||@@||Secretary of' State, for the Colonies to Governor Sir'John Yr.unfr, Birt.||@@||Sir John Young, Bart. Downing-street, 10 May, 1862.||@@||Downing-street, 10 May, 1862. Sir,-I have thc honour to transmit; to you the copy||@@||Sir,-I have the honour to transmit to you the copy of a let'tr which I have received from Mr. H.. H.||@@||of a letter which I have received from Mr. H.. H. Browne, who recently filled the appointraeat of Agen; ,||@@||Browne, who recently filled the appointment of Agent for Immigration iu Nehv!. South. Wide, in which ha'||@@||for Immigration in New South Wales, in which he complains of the proceedings of tho local Legislature,||@@||complains of the proceedings of the local Legislature, in refusing to provide, him. with aicliring allowance||@@||in refusing to provide him with a retiring allowance < n thc abolition of bis office. .||@@||on the abolition of his office. AB Mr. Browne has seived the colony in various1||@@||As Mr. Browne has served the colony in various capacities for a period of more than twenty yews, to||@@||capacities for a period of more than twenty years, to tl c EBtißfuciion, ns it would appear, of successive ad-!||@@||the satisfaction, as it would appear, of successive ad- ''ministrations, 1 cannot but regret'that, in tho abolition'||@@||'ministrations, I cannot but regret that, in the abolition of his officej the.Legislature should have declined to'||@@||of his office, the Legislature should have declined to malie such provision os is usually awarded to public||@@||make such provision as is usually awarded to public officers, tinder timilar circumstances. ¡||@@||officers, under similar circumstances. I ehould wish you, therefor.?, to lay a copy of Mr.||@@||I should wish you, therefore, to lay a copy of Mr. Browne's letter before your responsible, advisers, ia||@@||Browne's letter before your responsible advisers, in thp hope that torco moro favourable opportunity may||@@||the hope that some moro favourable opportunity may prteeiit itself for brinpine his claims once more before||@@||present itself for bringing his claims once more before the no'ice of the Legislature,||@@||the notice of the Legislature, -I have, &c,||@@||I have, &c, NEWCASTLE. ¡ |||@@||NEWCASTLE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094709 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RECREATION GROUNDS AT EDEN",||@@||THE RECREATION GROUNDS AT EDEN, TWOFOLD BAY.||@@||TWOFOLD BAY. " To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. t in -By referring to tbo map of Kden, you will observe||@@||SIR,—By referring to the map of Eden, you will observe that a portion of the land on tho Lookout Hill has been ro-||@@||that a portion of the land on the Lookout Hill has been re- uer vea from sale, for publio recreation ground, whioh, being||@@||served from sale, for public recreation ground, which, being nearly surrounded by the waters ot the harbour, is most||@@||nearly surrounded by the waters of the harbour, is most eligibly situated for that purpose, consequently, all tho||@@||eligibly situated for that purpose ; consequently, all the allotments on the hill h ivo been purchased from the Govern-||@@||allotments on the hill have been purchased from the Govern- ment But tho owners thereof are probably una var» that||@@||ment. But the owners thereof are probably unaware that the entd reserve has been withdrawn from the public, and is||@@||the said reserve has been withdrawn from the public, and is about to bo fenced in bv the harbour master, as may bo||@@||about to be fenced in by the harbour master, as may be learned from tho following facts This morning whon en-||@@||learned from the following facts. This morning when en- gaged on tho reserve in cutting Forae bushes, I was ordered||@@||gaged on the reserve in cutting some bushes, I was ordered by one of the pilot a boat crew to go away, as the reserve||@@||by one of the pilot's boat crew to go away, as the reserve was given up to the u°c of the pilot and his men On my||@@||was given up to the use of the pilot and his men. On my (reclining to do so, he made m-e of threatening language||@@||declining to do so, he made use of threatening language fowcrds me, and brought the pilot (Mr Russell), who said||@@||towards me, and brought the pilot (Mr. Russell), who said I »ii st desist, na he was authorised by the Government||@@||I must desist, as he was authorised by the Government to fence m the uhoh of ile said tese te When I||@@||to fence in the whole of the said reserve. When I demurred, ho further stated ho could show me the||@@||demurred, he further stated he could show me the letter, and ifhechrso, could gfv o me in'o the custody of||@@||letter, and if he chose, could give me into the custody of the police for trespassing on the grounds. Now, Mr.||@@||the police for trespassing on the grounds. Now, Mr. Editor, 1 am anxious to know the truth and legality of this||@@||Editor, I am anxious to know the truth and legality of this matter, for berner tho owner of eomo land fronting the||@@||matter, for being the owner of some land fronting the reserve, I consider the Government has acted unjustlv||@@||reserve, I consider the Government has acted unjustly towards the owEers of private propertv Besides, should||@@||towards the owners of private property. Besides, should tbo recreation grounds bo closed against tho publio, the||@@||the recreation grounds be closed against the public, the inhabitants of Lden will be excluded from one of the moBt||@@||inhabitants of Eden will be excluded from one of the most healthful and favourite promenades and bathing places In||@@||healthful and favourite promenades and bathing places in fhe neighbourhood. I cannot understand why tho land||@@||the neighbourhood. I cannot understand why the land fliould be granted to the pilot and his moa, for whom a||@@||should be granted to the pilot and his men, for whom a house has been built, and a largo piece of ground fonced||@@||house has been built, and a large piece of ground fenced in, nor why the crew are not compelled to r side within||@@||in, nor why the crew are not compelled to reside within the premises ossigned to them, where they would bo always||@@||the premises assigned to them, where they would be always r»ad} at 5 moment s notice (the importance of which needs||@@||ready at a moment's notice (the importance of which needs KO comment), and not as now, at a considerable distance||@@||no comment), and not as now, at a considerable distance apart 1 trust you will favour me by tbo insertion of this||@@||apart. I trust you will favour me by the insertion of this communication, as it may be the means of eliciting tho||@@||communication, as it may be the means of eliciting the intenticcs of the Government with record to the reservo||@@||intentions of the Government with record to the reserve. I remain, Sir, yours"f*iihfuílv.||@@||I remain, Sir, yours faithfully, PRO BONO PUBLICO.||@@||PRO BONO PUBLICO. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075992 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAUNCH OF A SCREW STEAMER,||@@||LAUNCH OF A SCREW STEAMER, A rAROK number of persons, including many of the leading gentle-||@@||A LARGE number of persons, including many of the leading gentle- men of this c ty, assembled on Cuthbcrt's Wharf, on tho mornlns||@@||men of this city, assembled on Cuthbert's Wharf, on the morning of tbo 19th ultimo, to witness tho launch of the first Bore»||@@||of the 19th ultimo, to witness the launch of the first screw steamer of any size that has as yet been built in the oolony, and||@@||steamer of any size that has as yet been built in the colony, and it Is a gratifying instance of the rapid strides Now bouth||@@||it is a gratifying instance of the rapid strides New South Wales is taking in this particular branch of manu-||@@||Wales is taking in this particular branch of manu- facture. Wo possess timber second to none In tho world||@@||facture. We possess timber second to none in the world for shipbuilding purposes, and, as evidenced in the resiel||@@||for shipbuilding purposes, and, as evidenced in the vessel just launched, tho workmanship and mechanical skill displayed||@@||just launched, the workmanship and mechanical skill displayed in tho construction aro equal to any thing turned out in the mother||@@||in the construction are equal to anything turned out in the mother country It is now only four months since the keel wa« laid||@@||country. It is now only four months since the keel was laid dow n, and yet in that short space of timo tho hull has been balli||@@||down, and yet in that short space of time the hull has been built and launched, and within tho next three weeks sho will hare re-||@@||and launched, and within the next three weeks she will have re- ceived tho remaining portions of the machiner), and be rigged||@@||ceived the remaining portions of the machinery, and be rigged readv for sen. Tho idea of building and running a lina of screw||@@||ready for sea. The idea of building and running a line of screw colliers originated with Mr. Cuthbert, who felt a tl\ ely interest||@@||colliers originated with Mr. Cuthbert, who felt a lively interest in proving that vessels in every way adapted for the trado could||@@||in proving that vessels in every way adapted for the trade could be constructed not only as cxpedltlonsly and built as faithfully a«||@@||be constructed not only as expeditiously and built as faithfully as in England, but could bo built at less cost, and thus save tbo lou||@@||in England, but could be built at less cost, and thus save the loss of tune that must ensue by getting screw colliers from home,||@@||of time that must ensue by getting screw colliers from home, hut ho was subsequently joined bv other gentlemen,||@@||but he was subsequently joined by other gentlemen, and it tvas determined to build a class of vessels||@@||and it was determined to build a class of vessels well ndapted for any trade, and admirably has that princi-||@@||well adapted for any trade, and admirably has that princi- pio been carried out. The steamer just finished I« 125 feet||@@||ple been carried out. The steamer just finished is 125 feet long on keel, l8 feet 6 Inches beam in the clear, and 9 feet 6||@@||long on keel, 18 feet 6 inches beam in the clear, and 9 feet 6 Inches depth of hold, and measures 177 tons register, or||@@||inches depth of hold, and measures 177 tons register, or SOO tons burthen Her planking consists of two layers||@@||300 tons burthen. Her planking consists of two layers running diagonally, each plank reaohlng from gunwale to gun-||@@||running diagonally, each plank reaching from gunwale to gun- wale, and one course of planking running fore and aft. Sho is||@@||wale, and one course of planking running fore and aft. She is extra fastened by means of Iron knees leading from the beam«||@@||extra fastened by means of iron knees leading from the beams to tho keelsons, and 1b copper fastened and coppered. The||@@||to the keelsons, and is copper fastened and coppered. The machinery is placed well aft, and consists of a 40 horse-power||@@||machinery is placed well aft, and consists of a 40 horse-power engine, driving a 3-bladed screw. Over the engine is the cabin,||@@||engine, driving a 3-bladed screw. Over the engine is the cabin, leaving a considerable space amidships, and forward for cargo, to||@@||leaving a considerable space amidships, and forward for cargo, to factlltato the loading and discharging of which largo hatchirayi||@@||facilitate the loading and discharging of which large hatchways run fore and aft, aud a derrick engine will bo fitted on deck. At||@@||run fore and aft, and a derrick engine will be fitted on deck. At present, tv ith a portion of the machinery on board, her greatest||@@||present, with a portion of the machinery on board, her greatest draught of water is only thrco feet, while ter beautiful||@@||draught of water is only three feet, while her beautiful proportions and symmetrical lines give her more ths||@@||proportions and symmetrical lines give her more the appearance of a despatch vessel than a coal ship A feir||@@||appearance of a despatch vessel than a coal ship A few minutes previous to tho launch, it was determined by her owner«||@@||minutes previous to the launch, it was determined by her owners to change her original name, and sho now bears that of " The||@@||to change her original name, and she now bears that of " The Commodore Burnett," as a mark of respect to tho memory||@@||Commodore Burnett," as a mark of respect to the memory of the lato lamented officer whoso ead fate Is fresh||@@||of the late lamented officer whose sad fate is fresh in the minds ot all. Tho ceremony of cbrMcnlng||@@||in the minds ot all. The ceremony of christening wa« performed in the usual manner by tho lady of ifr P. N Rus-||@@||was performed in the usual manner by the lady of Mr. P. N Rus- sell, at whoso well-known establishment the engines were manu-||@@||sell, at whose well-known establishment the engines were manu- factured. Immediately after the launch tho owners and a large||@@||factured. Immediately after the launch the owners and a large party of their friends adjourned to the model loft attached to tie||@@||party of their friends adjourned to the model loft attached to the yard, where an elegant luncheon had been prepared, to walch||@@||yard, where an elegant luncheon had been prepared, to which amp'ejumcc was done, and success to tho Commodoro Burnett||@@||ample justice was done, and success to the Commodore Burnett and her enterprising owners pledged in bumpers of champagne.||@@||and her enterprising owners pledged in bumpers of champagne. The keel of tho second steamer has already been laid down, and it||@@||The keel of the second steamer has already been laid down, and it is expected that sho will bo rcadt for launching in about three||@@||is expected that she will be ready for launching in about three month« from this date Wo should mention that, owing ta the||@@||months from this date. We should mention that, owing to the swell oauscd by the passing of the steamer Illalong on the morn-||@@||swell caused by the passing of the steamer Illalong on the morn- ing of the launch, one of the launching ways got shifted blie wai,||@@||ing of the launch, one of the launching ways got shifted She was, therefore, not fairly in the water until die next morning, ana is||@@||therefore, not fairly in the water until the next morning, and is now being fitted with her machiner) The frame-work of the||@@||now being fitted with her machinery. The frame-work of the sister ship i« all up, and in a few days she will bo ready for||@@||sister ship is all up, and in a few days she will be ready for planking._||@@||planking._ Tonkaok.-Tho Warrior and Earl Canning havo sailed for||@@||TONNAGE.—The Warrior and Earl Canning have sailed for Akyah, on homo charter. Tho Wrcssel Castle leaves for Shang-||@@||Akyah, on home charter. The Wressel Castle leaves for Shang- hai with a cargo of Wallsend eoal Southern Belle, for Shanghai,||@@||hai with a cargo of Wallsend coal, Southern Belle, for Shanghai, is chartered at 17s Od Whlnfell, with Minmi coals, goes to||@@||is chartered at 17s 6d, Whinfell, with Minmi coals, goes to Shanghai, at 17s 6d. White Adder, for tho samo port, oa ship s||@@||Shanghai, at 17s 6d. White Adder, for the same port, on ship s account, with Bellambi coal, also tho Malabar, on ship s||@@||account, with Bellambi coal, also the Malabar, on ship's account, and tho Highflyer, the Queen of India, and CaBtl pro-||@@||account, and the Highflyer, the Queen of India, and Casti pro- ceed to Calcutta seeking For Hongkong there is tho Belvedere||@@||ceed to Calcutta seeking. For Hongkong there is the Belvedere at 7s Gd. Tho Mnrcionus and Charles go on to Cillao, on home||@@||at 7s 6d. The Marcianus and Charles go on to Callao, on home charter. Tho Gertrude, at 25s , Kutusolf, and Panama, ara up||@@||charter. The Gertrude, at 25s , Kutusolf, and Panama, are up for San 1 rancisco. Tho Minerva proceeds to Melbourne to load||@@||for San Francisco. The Minerva proceeds to Melbourne to load for London. Tho Ziba goes on to Newcastle, and ihe»rs old ran fir is! ovel, ud b\ the tune||@@||and nine years old ran for a shovel, and by the time tin aiim vas gue i and som' men came, nut with. .||@@||an alarm was given and some men came out with light, tie eitel hid already pinned the sink»||@@||light, the child had already pinned the snake eeturelj to the gi uni »ali a shovtl Th»||@@||securely to the ground with a shovel. The reptile pto\ed tj be a Iroun busk- about||@@||reptile proved to be a brown snake about five feet long Hie men uider m id»,||@@||five feet long. The men under an idea tlut tltt sev ni poiti in ef t sn ko becm,e tliev||@@||that the several portions of a snake because they inoxc nboutrmc the power tf leumting and az,tn||@@||move about have the power of reuniting and again leccnung veno nous, deiermtned'o mike sure ol tit«||@@||becoming venomous, determined to make sure of the (leith of tins snake, and eccordingh v,ery cru «IK||@@||death of this snake, and accordingly very cruelly although ignorittj, pi,ced led tit coas on Uta||@@||although ignorantly, placed red hot coals on the fragments ol the leptilc and wat hed their »ruhiiM||@@||fragments of the reptile and watched their writhings until atlast the heat »n>lr Ij dctrojel tit» museulv||@@||until at last the heat entirely destroyed the muscular and clectticil motion of the toitured snak*||@@||and electrical motion of the tortured snake. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076342 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE.||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. [l'BOM OUR COUKBSrONDBNT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] 20m MARCH-IIIAVI RAINS-The long drought||@@||20th MARCH—HEAVY RAINS.—The long drought late lj experienced in New South Wales has been suc-||@@||lately experienced in New South Wales has been suc- ceeded in this distuct, as well ss in many other put«,||@@||ceeded in this district, as well as in many other parts, bv floods end tvraordmary rams. During the whole||@@||by floods and extraordinary rains. During the whole of lost Sunday, bunda} night, and Monda) it rained||@@||of last Sunday, Sunday night, and Monday it rained almost lnecssantlv on the Lower Murrumb dgee and||@@||almost inecssantly on the Lower Murrumbidgee and on the Lower Lachlan On the Sunda) night III||@@||on the Lower Lachlan. On the Sunday night in particular the rain fell in torrents , in fac', the clou Is||@@||particular the rain fell in torrents ; in fact, the clouds poured down a complete deluge, and it is un||@@||poured down a complete deluge, and it is un- hesitatingly stated that no such ram has been seen||@@||hesitatingly stated that no such rain has been seen here for many years The whole counti) is covered||@@||here for many years. The whole country is covered with sheets of water, and locomotion of any kind is||@@||with sheets of water, and locomotion of any kind is almost impossible These rams a* the close of the||@@||almost impossible. These rains at the close of the summer will doubtles«, cause plenty of green feed,||@@||summer will, doubtless, cause plenty of green feed, and allow the cattle, which have become miserably||@@||and allow the cattle, which have become miserably poor during the summer, to improve m condition||@@||poor during the summer, to improve in condition and po sibly to get fat||@@||and possibly to get fat . MAUDE -Although some considerable une his||@@||MAUDE.—Although some considerable time his now elipecdnnce a numerousl) signed petition, pnv||@@||now elapsed since a numerously signed petition, pray- ing for the Bsleof some t ivwi and tuburban allotments||@@||ing for the sale of some town and suburban allotments at tins spo , was presented to the Government||@@||at this spot, was presented to the Government, it docs not appear thst any steps have, jet||@@||it does not appear that any steps have yet been takin tow ardí the accomplishment of this||@@||been taken towards the accomplishment of this desirable obiect The dUatormess of our Government||@@||desirable object. The dilatoriness of our Government is to proverbial that we now seldom expect to receive||@@||is to proverbial that we now seldom expect to receive an answer to any communication under six months at||@@||an answer to any communication under six months at tte verj least, as soon, however, as a superintendent||@@||the very least; as soon, however, as a superintendent of the riverine province is situated at Deniliquin, we||@@||of the riverine province is situated at Deniliquin, we hope to see borne change for the bettet m this sute of||@@||hope to see some change for the better in this sute of affairs||@@||affairs. WFI"V IL is FLOUR -AMiough bv force of circum-||@@||WEEVIL IN FLOUR.—Although by force of circum- stances piríons in this locality have for some time past||@@||stances persons in this locality have for some time past been almost obliged to deal with Adelaide, jet||@@||been almost obliged to deal with Adelaide, yet Adtlaide merchants have never stood m good repute||@@||Adelaide merchants have never stood in good repute amongst settlers f r supplv nig goods of htst-rato qua||@@||amongst settlers for supplying goods of first-rate qua- lit) Last year s experience serves more than ever to||@@||lity. Last year's experience serves more than ever to confirm previous opinion« of South Australian bust||@@||confirm previous opinions of South Australian busi- ness habits Ow mg to the ruling low prices of bread||@@||ness habits. Owing to the ruling low prices of bread stuffs most persons w ere induced to take in extra large||@@||stuffs most persons were induced to take in extra large stocks of fiour, the flour being sold as the ver) best||@@||stocks of flour, the flour being sold as the very best iirst quality silk-dressed Man) persons havo, how-||@@||first quality silk-dressed. Many persons have, how- ever, emee had íeasoii to regret their purchases, as n||@@||ever, since had reason to regret their purchases, as a great deal of the flour proves to be so v er) full of||@@||great deal of the flour proves to be so very full of weevil as to be almost unfit for human food To||@@||weevil as to be almost unfit for human food. To dwellers in the bush the hardship is vcrj ^re-xt, as the||@@||dwellers in the bush the hardship is very great, as the flour, bad or good, has to be used, as it is impossible||@@||flour, bad or good, has to be used, as it is impossible to replace it with good, except at certain seasons ot||@@||to replace it with good, except at certain seasons of the year Hie Adelaide people may feel assured tint||@@||the year. The Adelaide people may feel assured that they do themselves no good b) sush transactions||@@||they do themselves no good by such transactions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13084030 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOWËK MUKRÜMBIDGüE.||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. [FROM ODll COIIHESI'ONBBNT. |||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] The Season.-The weather still continues ve^y wet, and||@@||THE SEASON. - The weather still continues very wet, and few days now pans without more or less rain fal'ia/-tho||@@||few days now pass without more or less rain falling - the pasturage in all directions is consequently most nhuodant ;||@@||pasturage in all directions is consequently most abundant; »nd the sheep have, owing to the uuuhsl quantity <>f giod||@@||and the sheep have, owing to the unusual quantity of good f. ed on which they have been luxuriating all ibu wmt»r||@@||feed on which they have been luxuriating all the winter through, very heavy fleeces, and the coming -huariog will||@@||through, very heavy fleeces, and the coming shearing will produoo a very largo quantity of wn»l. The Murrum||@@||produce a very large quantity of wool. The Murrum- bidir'e is very high, but now falling (Oijrhtly. Tha whml to||@@||No boats have taken advantage of the flood to ct mo up, nn evmt which excites some iimfiuut of ^rprl«||@@||come up, an event which excites some amount of surprise. I be Lachlan is still rising, with fio id and rata water, f ho||@@||The Lachlan is still rising, with flood and rain water. The Lachlan dibinct is now better waltirud tutu ii over was||@@||Lachlan district is now better watered than it ever was before, aud it si ems prohibió thnt tho biuk hlooitrt will||@@||before, and it seems probable that the back blocks will r-uppl) water enough for tho stock for -wo or three mouths||@@||supply water enough for the stock for two or three months to rome.||@@||to come. Post Office AnuANOBMiiNTS -What oin be ih«u*oof||@@||POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS. - What can be the use of CF'nblithing a poBt-t.fli o it no arrangwuenti are ni id i wita||@@||establishing a post-office if no arrangements are made with hi j onoto leave mails at the pliu"? Th« Po-tniutnr||@@||any one to leave mails at the place? The Postmaster- GiBc-al caused a poet-oQlco to bo "pettud at Maud > but tbo||@@||General caused a post-office to be opened at Maude, but the n.atl conirno'or who used to pisi that wa» novgiesby||@@||mail contractor who used to pass that way now goes by nnoihtr route», and says be only billed at vi nudo ui pleno||@@||another route, and says he only called at Maude to please himielt, «nd whilst it suite-d his convenience m d i » > For||@@||himself, and whilst it suited his convenience to do so. For atliflmg thing like this wo have t<> utetnorialt'_i i G ivern||@@||a trifling thing like this we have to memorialize a Govern- nicnt ciflite flvu huudred mili n distant, und to uti' acou||@@||ment office five hundred miles distant, and to wait a con- s-ideiablo time for an answer. In this part of th i o>tiari*v||@@||siderable time for an answer. In this part of the country mad contractors do at they like, uni thtir excuses of Ih.ided||@@||mail contractors do as they like, and their excuses of flooded rr eds, bad weather, & i, scum to be recoivad a< "ïvuse tor||@@||roads, bad weather, &c., seem to be received as excuse for the non-fulfllrornt of their contracts 1: ia full time th*r||@@||the non-fulfilment of their contracts. It is full time that s onto chango of government with respeet to this part of thu||@@||some change of government with respect to this part of the country should luke place.||@@||country should take place. Maude.-Tho Rev. Mr. IMoy, liomin Catholic, having||@@||MAUDE. - The Rev. Mr. Foley, Roman Catholic, having visited JBnlrnnald and tho Lower Lioblin, performed »Br||@@||visited Balranald and the Lower Lachlan, performed ser- vicf hore on Sunday last. Tho revoreud gintlomtm so»ma||@@||vice here on Sunday last. The reverend gentleman seems to fear the flooded country routh lo»s than the mail||@@||to fear the flooded country much less than the mail contractors', but, of course, the latter aro afraid et oitisbing||@@||contractors, but, of course, the latter are afraid of catching cold-poor men !||@@||cold - poor men ! ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094718 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE.||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. -*||@@|| _ [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT 1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT] JUE RIA nts, ive-Ihe MurrumbidKee and the||@@||THE RIVER, &c.—The Murrumbidgee and the Lachlan both continue excessively high, and the flood||@@||Lachlan both continue excessively high, and the flood water has novv extended over a considerable expanse||@@||water has now extended over a considerable expanse of com try The long continuance of the flood has||@@||of country. The long continuance of the flood has caused creeks to inn that bav e not contained water for||@@||caused creeks to run that have not contained water for manj jcais Owners of back country arc now taking||@@||many years. Owners of back country are now taking much notice of the running of creeks as affording good||@@||much notice of the running of creeks as affording good data for forming opinions a» to the best localities for||@@||data for forming opinions as to the best localities for striving wa er holes, and for making dams to collect||@@||striving water holes, and for making dams to collect surface water The summer season seems about to||@@||surface water. The summer season seems about to «et in, and the thermometer in the shade his already||@@||set in, and the thermometer in the shade his already nsFn to SO||@@||risen to 80. POST Oiricr, MALDI -In answer to t memorial||@@||POST OFFICE, MAUDE.—In answer to a memorial sent to tie Vcstmseter General from many inhibtUnts||@@||sent to the Postmaster-General from many inhabitants of this locilitj, c mplainmg thit the rniilraan||@@||of this locality, complaining that the mailman neglected to cal! at Maude post ofhee vwh the bags,||@@||neglected to call at Maude post office with the bags, ii answer has bcen iccived, which states that the||@@||an answer has been received, which states that the ctn'rictor will not be P3id the quarterlj allowance||@@||contractor will not be paid the quarterly allowance until he givoä some sati^fic ory explanation respecting||@@||until he gives some satisfactory explanation respecting th° occurrence complained of We are under an obli||@@||the occurrence complained of. We are under an obli- pation to the Postmaster-General for hisprompt atten-||@@||gation to the Postmaster-General for his prompt atten- tion to this business||@@||tion to this business. fccui, Kc -The great fears of this disease, for some||@@||SCAB, &c.—The great fears of this disease, for some time prevailing in this localitj, are now quite alUyed,||@@||time prevailing in this locality, are now quite allayed, a the travelling sheep that were supposed to be||@@||as the travelling sheep that were supposed to be írfected have, after very careful and mlnut" inspec-||@@||infected have, after very careful and minute inspec- tion, been proved to be perfectly clem Pleuro||@@||tion, been proved to be perfectly clean. Pleuro- j neumonía is, however, still piev aient, and it is feared||@@||pneumonia is, however, still prevalent, and it is feared w eau c the loss of a considerable number o||@@||will cause the loss of a considerable number of cattle.||@@||cattle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13082304 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ConoxBa'sIhaurtfT-lesicrday tho City Coronn held jai"||@@||CORONERS INQUEST.-Yesterday the City Coroner held an in- quest at the Stanmore Soul, Stanmore, on vkw of toe wari»»||@@||quest at the Stanmore Hotel, Stanmore, on view of the body of a woman named Mnry Ann Walker, there lying dead. Toe ena«||@@||woman named Mary Ann Walker, there lying dead. The evidence showed that the deceased was a married woman, but uj»||@@||showed that the deceased was a married woman, but had not dwelt with her husband, who is supposed to bo living npit»||@@||dwelt with her husband, who is supposed to be living up the country for a number or year«. She ^enu to ha> e been M"T_||@@||country for a number or years. She seems to have been addicted to dnnk, and not to have been a Tery repuub'o pcr«on, «r»||@@||to drink, and not to have been a very reputable person. For a month before her death the deceased was aliowed to sur « «||@@||month before her death the deceased was allowed to stay at the Stanmore Hotel, abe often complained of » dife'iüty lnarciu||@@||Stanmore Hotel. She often complained of a difficulty ln breath- ing, and spoke of suPering pain in her left _««.*.?_. ÎI}||@@||ing, and spoke of suffering pain in her left side. About five o'clock on Sunday evenug she went to bed In the UtetentaWJ||@@||o'clock on Sunday evening she went to bed in the kitchen in her usual health, and on the following morning sue eras owtrrta jj||@@||usual health, and on the following morning she was observed by one of the domestics lying with her /ace on the pillow, dew. »«||@@||one of the domestics lying with her face on the pillow, dead. The medical testimony wa« to the effect that death had ?_.»"*||@@||medical testimony was to the effect that death had probably resulted from disease of ihe heart. Tb* jai? tondTt*'7||@@||resulted from disease of the heart. The jury found that Mary Ann W alkcr, aged fifty y cara, had died from nataraMM»||@@||Ann Walker, aged fifty years, had died from natural causes. Due-rus rnn« Bo»KS.-An inquest was held TfWdw»JT||@@||DEATH FROM BURNS.-An inquest was held yesterday by the City Coroner, at the Trinceof Wale» l»^J»u^.__ïï_J^||@@||City Coroner, at the Prince of Wales public-house, Cook's River Bond, respecting tbo dc»tb ora child named ManJ««J»T»*||@@||Road, respecting the death of a child named Mary Jane Jamison. It appeared that cn Saturday'marning, tie 17lh ^»'._*f_£||@@||It appeared that on Saturday morning, the 17th instant, the de- ccaseThad been p acid hv ¿er mother in a «_*S,nSL, »¿5||@@||ceased child had been placed by her mother in a chair near the fire. Ibi child was securely fastened ui the utan. * «£"»_,||@@||child had fallen over on to the fire. Hastening iinto the kitchen she found that such was unfortunately the caseV««_*"_\pd,||@@||she found that such was unfortunately the case ; the saucepans had been overturned, and the poor little .$«»tu« __£_.,,« «||@@||had been overturned, and the poor little creature's face, hands aims, and legs were badlv burnt and scalded. She rj- s rf||@@||arms, and legs were badly burnt and scalded. She was at once undressed and oil was applied to the injured p-ttt. "^ _||@@||undressed and oil was applied to the injured parts. The elder of tbetwo children said that ber slater bad onchtd ta «»*'",?||@@||the two children said that her sister had touched the chair, and thus bad caused it to fall, »«'«"J". .*£? Dr,||@@||thus had caused it to fall ; otherwise there was ro infomation as W how the accident °^nTJ ,_jt||@@||no information as to how the accident occurred. Dr. Sedgwick! attended the deceased, J"n¿,,K*Ml««||@@||Sedgwick attended the deceased, and deposed that her death, whi-li took place on Monday mortivlMt. w 4||@@||her death, which took place on Monday morning last, had been cauvdbv ccngcation of the lungs, resulting fiOJi to »T _.,||@@||caused by congestion of the lungs, resulting from the burns and Kalda 1 cccivca. \ erdict '. Mary Jane Jamie on,_so*» «» u||@@||scalds received. Verdict : " Mary Jane Jamison, seven months old, died from scalds and barns receired on ¡uturasy, -||@@||old, died from scalds and burns received on Saturday, the 17th instant,"||@@||instant." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13084274 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LMIGRVTION.||@@||EMIGRATION. The ship Theresa. Captain Kennedy, sailed from Southampton||@@||The ship Theresa, Captain Kennedy, sailed from Southampton on July 2Jid, for A'ictoria, with «85 Government emigrants on||@@||on July 23rd, for Victoria, with 285 Government emigrants on boaid, equal to 269 statute adults, in chargo of surgcon-auperiR||@@||board, equal to 269 statute adults, in charge of surgeon-superin- irmlint \\,G Green; matron, Miss Hancox. Of this number||@@||tendent W.G. Green; matron, Miss Hancox. Of this number 138 were English, £9 Scotch, and 58 Irish. They comprised 28||@@||138 were English, 89 Scotch, and 58 Irish. They comprised 28 married couples, 2 single men, JSl) single women, 14 boys, and li||@@||married couples, 2 single men, 189 single women, 14 boys, and 11 i (.iris between the ages of 1 and 12 yeais, and S infants Prior to||@@||girls between the ages of 1 and 12 years, and 3 infants Prior to tho Thei esa leal ing, the usual distribution of money from Kclsall'a||@@||the Theresa leaving, the usual distribution of money from Kelsall's chainy was made among the emigrants,||@@||charity was made among the emigrants, '1 he Black BHII liner tho Champion of tho Seis sailed from||@@||The Black Ball liner the Champion of the Seas sailed from Liverpool, for Melbourne, on July 7. Among tho 4G1 passengers||@@||Liverpool, for Melbourne, on July 7. Among the 461 passengers cn board were Mr. and Mrs Charles Kean and their nicco (Miss||@@||on board were Mr. and Mrs Charles Kean and their niece (Miss Chapman), Mr. G Licrctt, Mr Cathcart, and two sériants. Iho||@@||Chapman), Mr. G. Everett, Mr Cathcart, and two servants. The Champion of the Seas also carries 2000 tons of cargo.||@@||Champion of the Seas also carries 2000 tons of cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094178 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡DESTRUCTIVE STORM AND FLOODS AT||@@||DESTRUCTIVE STORM AND FLOODS AT FORBES.||@@||FORBES. (From the Miner, October 21.J||@@||(From the Miner, October 21.) \JN ¡saturday forenoon, Forbes w us visited by such a||@@||On Saturday forenoon, Forbes was visited by such a storm of wind and rain as never was before witnessed||@@||storm of wind and rain as never was before witnessed hero. The sky had fer some time been lowering, and||@@||here. The sky had for some time been lowering, and at length a perfect wall of dust was seen coming up||@@||at length a perfect wall of dust was seen coming up the South Lend, duven before the wind, aud warning||@@||the South Lead, driven before the wind, and warning tterjbody to ehcrttn sail, and make all snug Along||@@||everybody to shorten sail, and make all snug. Along it carne, ond was not ling m reaching Forbes-the||@@||it came, and was not long in reaching Forbes — the town bcirg very toon eivvelopcd m a cloud, half dtiit||@@||town being very soon enveloped in a cloud, half dust and half ram-through which the kecneitoye could||@@||and half rain — through which the keenest eye could not penetrate tnrco tcet Hie lightning was of tho||@@||not penetrate three feet. The lightning was of the mest dangerous dtscription, and the ram poured in||@@||most dangerous description, and the rain poured in tOTret ts We never siv. so much water tall in the||@@||torrents. We never saw so much water fall in the same urce, nthti m Forbes or nil) nheie eh,o It was||@@||same urce, either in Forbes or anywhere else. It was not like tam, reithi r was it hail, but n perfect volume||@@||not like rain, neither was it hail, but a perfect volume of water, which icneirnted eviry roil, and Boake.l||@@||of water, which penetrated every roof, and soaked through »11 opposing aurlacis Tuting it altogether,||@@||through all opposing surfaces. Taking it altogether, the loree of this stoimwis more overwhelming than||@@||the force of this storm was more overwhelming than that of the oto which just twelve months before de||@@||that of the one which just twelve months before de- Btioyed the Wigley in thipel, the Catholic chapel,||@@||stroyed the Wesleyan chapel, the Catholic chapel, tho ball ilby, ond many other building?. On Satur||@@||the ball alley, and many other buildings. On Satur- day last, ca ico buildings wore laid waste all over the||@@||day last, ca ico buildings were laid waste all over the town, sheets of bark w ero stnpi ed olf many of the||@@||town, sheets of bark were stripped off many of the btst build u gs in the town, and much damage was||@@||best buildings in the town, and much damage was done which has not como publicly before tho notice of||@@||done which has not come publicly before the notice of any one A large tree near tho Black Bull was||@@||any one. A large tree near the Black Bull was broken by tho wind , and the corners of Printing||@@||broken by the wind , and the corners of Printing Houëe-squate ran a narrow rifk of injury m conse-||@@||House-square ran a narrow risk of injury in conse- quence. Providentially, no accident to limb or life||@@||quence. Providentially, no accident to limb or life .waa experienced. We heard of no one being hejrd ,||@@||was experienced. We heard of no one being heard; but the resistless force of wind and tain struck awe||@@||but the resistless force of wind and rain struck awe into the hearts ot the townspeople, and, while the||@@||into the hearts of the townspeople, and, while the vuitiUcn lattid, no building could be considered safe||@@||visitation lasted, no building could be considered safe. In the afternoon, about four o clock, another heavy||@@||In the afternoon, about four o clock, another heavy shower came on, which listed a considerable time ,||@@||shower came on, which lasted a considerable time ; and, altogether, we may say that Satutdny and bun||@@||and, altogether, we may say that Saturday and Sun- day where the most cheerless we ever remember in||@@||day where the most cheerless we ever remember in our town I||@@||our town. Having thus disposed of the town, proceed wo now||@@||Having thus disposed of the town, proceed we now to tell c1 disastrous effects of the sunn as it cut its I||@@||to tell of disastrous effects of the storm as it cut its ¿ay thiough tie thickly timbered forest between||@@||way through the thickly timbered forest between Ftrbcs at d Orange-premising, bv the remark, that||@@||Forbes and Orange — premising, by the remark, that tins hurricane can be traced from Lambing Hat,||@@||this hurricane can be traced from Lambing Flat, gaiherirg strength, however as it uavclled to tho||@@||gatherirg strength, however, as it travelled to the north-east littwtea Forbes and Eugowra the way||@@||north-east. Between Forbes and Eugowra the way ?«as merke(1 by trees wholly und partially felled by the.||@@||was marked by trees wholly and partially felled by the Clemen's Hu£,e timber trois were torn up by the||@@||elements. Huge timber trees were torn up by the roots-others snapped across at the trunk like reetli ,||@@||roots — others snapped across at the trunk like reeds ; while branches lit« about thickly, threatening travel-||@@||while branches flew about thickly, threatening travel- lers with destruction ii. they remained in the forest||@@||lers with destruction if they remained in the forest. At the Southern Oi o«s, a tree fell across the pro-||@@||At the Southern Cross, a tree fell across the pro- spector» tent ihu men were maído at the time,||@@||spectors' tent : the men were inside at the time, and escpped, as it by a miracle, unhurt||@@||and escaped, as if by a miracle, unhurt. At Mr li gerss well-known hostclne, at Lugowra,||@@||At Mr Rogers's well-known hostelrie, at Eugowra, the inhabitants had a very nano« escape A large||@@||the inhabitants had a very narrow escape. A large portion of the roof was blown off, mid ill hands, for||@@||portion of the roof was blown off, and all hands, for fafety, had to rush from the house, and run the risk of||@@||safety, had to rush from the house, and run the risk of being struck down by the boughs, which flew about||@@||being struck down by the boughs, which flew about like heil Here Mr Charles Collis w13 hit by a sheet||@@||like hail. Here Mr. Charles Collis was hit by a sheet of buk, m its passage before the wind, and knockcil||@@||of bark, in its passage before the wind, and knocked down, he fell into a deep hole, full of water, tho||@@||down; he fell into a deep hole, full of water, the ground v. as all submerged, and how is within a little of||@@||ground was all submerged, and he was within a little of meeting hu death by the accident. Ihe men who aie||@@||meeting his death by the accident. The men who are building Mr Clements new house at Eugowra wtra||@@||building Mr Clements' new house at Eugowra were also very providentially sa\ed They hvtd in tiro||@@||also very providentially saved. They lived in two tents, which stand apait from each other about BIN.||@@||tents, which stand apart from each other about six feet A tree, fully three feet m diameter, fell right||@@||feet. A tree, fully three feet in diameter, fell right tetween thise two tents without injuring or touching||@@||between these two tents without injuring or touching eitb.tr the one or theoiher At Murgab, w hen the storm||@@||either the one or the other. At Murgah, when the storm .was at its height at about noon, tho buiUtones fell by||@@||was at its height at about noon, the hailstones fell by bttthcla ai d c1 the size of pigeon!» eggs A gentleman in||@@||bushels and of the size of pigeon's eggs. A gentleman in ?whose -\erecuj weean perfectly rtlj wai out on the||@@||whose veracity we can perfectly rely was out on the 33 um s Cnek, a tributary of the Eugowra, when the||@@||Burns Creek, a tributary of the Eugowra, when the storm esme on Inking warning from the lightning||@@||storm came on. Taking warning from the lightning and thunecr which preceded the hail, ho sought an||@@||and thunder which preceded the hail, he sought an open space sit down, and covered him«c f with a||@@||open space, sat down, and covered himself with a blanket, which he fortunately bad on his saddle||@@||blanket, which he fortunately had on his saddle. Y\ hen the hnl ceiscd he could wita difficulty rise, sa||@@||When the hail ceased he could with difficulty rise, so great wis the weight of hnilttones on hu shoulders ,||@@||great was the weight of hailstones on his shoulders ; and he was surrounded by an accumulation of huí||@@||and he was surrounded by an accumulation of hail fully two feet deep This gemleman descubes tho||@@||fully two feet deep. This gentleman describes the Btoiin fat lint pom' is grand m the c\treme||@@||storm at that point as grand in the extreme. The river h»s been gradually ruing, and on Sunday||@@||The river has been gradually rising, and on Sunday it reached 1 height barp y equalled by the Hood of a||@@||it reached a height barely equalled by the flood of a month or six weeks (ince In the cellir of tho||@@||month or six weeks since. In the cellar of the Burton Brewery the water was nine feet-& ead||@@||Burton Brewery the water was nine feet — a sad thing fur the proprietor« who, mice their other mis-||@@||thing for the proprietors who, since their other mis- fortune, hate sutnt neirh titty pounds m repaiting||@@||fortune, have spent nearly fifty pounds in repairing damngcs On the present occasion they succeeded in||@@||damages. On the present occasion they succeeded in saving the beer, or, ut all events the maj r portion of||@@||saving the beer, or, at all events the major portion of it, but the trouble and inconvenience they will bo||@@||it; but the trouble and inconvenience they will be put to cannot fail to cause them very serious loss Hie||@@||put to cannot fail to cause them very serious loss. The settlers on the river, hearing that the river was coming||@@||settlers on the river, hearing that the river was coming down " a banktr, took the preciution to lea-\ e their||@@||down "a banker," took the precaution to leave their icendencts At the Coninussiontra Camp it was just||@@||residences. At the Comissioner's Camp it was just "touch and go but, tortunately, no %rcu damige||@@||"touch and go," but, fortunately, no great damage has bien done Although not a9 yet quite flooded||@@||has been done. Although not as yet quite flooded out, the people of 1 orbes have already hid plenty ot||@@||out, the people of Forbes have already had plenty of reason to remember the ditlerence between this wmter||@@||reason to remember the difference between this winter and the last We trust it will be many years before||@@||and the last. We trust it will be many years before so disastrous a deluge occurs again||@@||so disastrous a deluge occurs again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074225 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. . . ARRIVALS.-FBimuAnv 14.||@@||ARRIVALS.—FEBRUARY 14. ADjBBinian, ship, 1072 tons, Captain Punchare!, from Manila||@@||Abyssinian, ship, 1072 tons, Captain Punchard, from Manila 24th November. Q A. Llovd and Co , agents||@@||24th November, G. A. Lloyd and Co., agents. Lobelia, ship, 823 tons, Captain Jobiin, from Falmouth 12th||@@||Lobelia, ship, 823 tons, Captain Joblin, from Falmouth 12th hovcmbir. Passengers-344 Government omigrants Dr. Gregory,||@@||November. Passengers—344 Government emigrants, Dr. Gregory, f nrgeon-supenntendent. G. A Lloyd and Co , agents||@@||surgeon-superintendent. G. A Lloyd and Co., agents. Sea fv j mph, barque, 250 ton». Captain Blanch, from Willunga||@@||Sea Nymph, barque, 250 tons, Captain Blanch, from Willunga SSih ultimo. Durham and Irnin, agents||@@||28th ultimo, Durham and Irwin, agents. Cast!, 1 lench barque, 442- tons, Captain Plihon, from Bourbon||@@||Casti, French barque, 442 tons, Captain Plihon, from Bourbon 31st December. Passenger:,-Mr, and Mrs Boyir, Mr. Chun and||@@||31st December. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, Mr. Clain and servant. Captain, agent.||@@||servant, Captain, agent. Charles, Belgian ship, 886 tons, Captain I. Lechero, from I cith||@@||Charles, Belgian ship, 586 tons, Captain F. Lechere, from Leith 10th INovcmbcr. Saunders and Co , agents.||@@||16th November. Saunders and Co., agents. Hunter (s ), 261 tons. Captain ¡sullivan, from the Cljde 13th||@@||Hunter (s.), 264 tons, Captain Sullivan, from the Clyde 13th instant. Passengers-Mrs. XV tlble, Mr It indal, Mr booti,||@@||instant. Passengers—Mrs. Welbie, Mr Randal, Mr. Scott, Mr. Bennett, Messrs. Martin, Hardy, Dennis templeton,||@@||Mr. Bennett, Messrs. Martin, Hardy, Dennis, Templeton, faevern, Rev. Mr. Wilson, and 24 in the steerage 1 S tv. Co,||@@||Severn, Rev. Mr. Wilson, and 24 in the steerage. I. S. N. Co, agents,||@@||agents. FKimuvnx 15||@@||FEBRUARY 15. Louis and Miriam, brig, 220 tons Captain V anden oui, from||@@||Louis and Miriam, brig, 220 tons Captain Vandervord, from Wellington 21th ullimo. rasscngeri-Xliss Cuttns, Xlcssrs.||@@||Wellington 29th ultimo. Passengers—Miss Cuttris, Messrs. Tindall and Cook. Laidley, Ireland, and Co , agents.||@@||Tindall and Cook. Laidley, Ireland, and Co., agents. City of Mtlbourno (s.), 800 tons. Captain VVulkor, from Mel-||@@||City of Melbourne (s.), 800 tons, Captain Walker, from Mel- bourne 12th instant. Passengers-Miss M'Coll, Mrs G. Inno», Mrs||@@||bourne 12th instant. Passengers—Miss M'Coll, Mrs. G. Innes, Mrs. G. Cunningham, Mrs, Crcvillc, Miss llumill, Mrs Costell, Mrs||@@||G. Cunningham, Mrs. Greville, Miss. Hanall, Mrs. Costell, Mrs. bhcbr&n, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin and infant, Mr. ind XIrs. Trilfctt||@@||Shebran, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin and infant, Mr. and Mrs. Triffett, Master Iriffett, Captain and Mrs Prvde, Mr. and Xln Cochan,||@@||Master Triffett, Captain and Mrs. Pryde, Mr. and Mrs. Cochan, Master Cochan, tho Rev. S. Rabone, Rev. J. W atkin, Rev J.||@@||Master Cochan, the Rev. S. Rabone, Rev. J. Watkin, Rev J. Egglcston, Rev. B. Chapman, Messrs. Richardson, Pearce, Smith,||@@||Eggleston, Rev. B. Chapman, Messrs. Richardson, Pearce, Smith, Leslie, Oaten, Lcathwood, Pearson, C. Percival, J Cowan, \V.||@@||Leslie, Oaten, Leathwood, Pearson, C. Percival, J. Cowan, W. Robson, L. Braham, Cameron, Brock, Stephenson, Crouch, Lev i,||@@||Robson, L. Braham, Cameron, Brock, Stephenson, Crouch, Levi, Williams, 8 talk, Middleton. Perry, Lubro, Child, C. C. Durham,||@@||Williams, S. Falk, Middleton, Perry, Lubro, Child, C. C. Durham, S.Moore. Mr. and Mr«. Weir Master Weir, Messrs Power, Curr,||@@||S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Weir, Master Weir, Messrs. Power, Curr, Brooks, Isaacs, M. A Vcnnaid, E Greville,and 85 m the steer-||@@||Brooks, Isaacs, M. A. Vennard, E. Greville, and 85 in the steer- age. A. S Is. Company, agents.||@@||age. A. S. N. Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074686 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tup following matches were played on Saturday||@@||THE following matches were played on Saturday last .||@@||last : - On the Globe ¿lound, bn'ween two (-levens of the||@@||On the Glebe ground, between two elevens of the Oiwcll .uni GUbc Cricket Clubs willi ihe following||@@||Orwell and Glebe Cricket Clubs, with the following remit -Olebe, 00, Orwell, 88 The ma eli wa*||@@||result : - Glebe, 60 ; Orwell, 88. The match was decided b) the first lnciDgd, the Orive-U ( lub winiung||@@||decided by the first innings, the Orwell Club winning b) 2S lutis.||@@||by 28 runs. At Glcnnioie, between the second elevens of the||@@||At Glenmore, between the second elevens of the Zingari mid Oivvll Clubs The following is the||@@||Zingari and Orwell Clubs. The following is the suire -l'irst innings-Zuignii, 27 , Orwell, 10||@@||score : - First innings - Zingari, 27 ; Orwell, 46. Sccind mi ing6-Zingari, G1, hiving the Onvell to||@@||Second innings - Zingari, 61, leaving the Orwell to get 11 to win. Five vvukc-s had fallen for 11 nins||@@||get 44 to win. Five wickets had fallen for 14 runs, when the stumps were drivvn, leaving the Orwell||@@||when the stumps were drawn, leaving the Orwell victor-, bv the* result of the first iunin«f, such being||@@||victors, by the result of the first innings, such being the ai i an gc ment in the event of inability lo plav the||@@||the arrangement in the event of inability to play the t-ninc out in the one di).||@@||game out in the one day. A m.itcn was pla)ed between the "Wellington C C.||@@||A match was played between the Wellington C. C. and Mi. Cictn)'ohcliool, the following was iii» score :||@@||and Mr. Creeny's school ; the following was the score : -Mr Creenv's school-first innings, 32 , second||@@||- Mr Creeny's school - first innings, 32 ; second ditto, 31 . total, G3. Wellington C. C , first innings||@@||ditto, 31 ; total, 63. Wellington C. C., first innings, 3,i, 2nd ditto, 35 total, 6S The Wellington Club||@@||33 ; 2nd ditto, 35 : total, 68. The Wellington Club thus winning by 4 luns and three wuketi to spare.||@@||thus winning by 4 runs and three wickets to spare. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13093371 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ThLEGBAFHTO DKSPATUHffíS.||@@||TELEGRAFFIC DESPATCHES. fmOM OUlt COU RESPONDENTS."]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] LATER NEWS FROM NEW ZliALAND.||@@||LATER NEWS FROM NEW ZEALAND. VIA KKIVUASTLB.||@@||VIA NEWCASTLE. Tun Tomatin, barque, ha» arriiod, bringing later||@@||Th Tomatin, barque, has arrived, bringing later news from Auckland. <||@@||news from Auckland. < Captain Sttift wa« hu iii ii with nil military honour.»,||@@||Captain Swift was buried with all military honours, near the gniveof Commadi're llurnett.||@@||near the grave of Commodore Burnett. Colonel Pitt, ttith the, toluntoer-« per. Star of India,||@@||Colonel Pitt, with the, volunteers per Star of India, from Melbourne, lind uriived at Auckland, after a||@@||from Melbourne, had arrived at Auckland, after a boisuroiis pns«nge of eltvtii d lyg.||@@||boisterous passage of eleven days. The Maoiics nrc getting very bo'd. Soverdskir||@@||The Maories are getting very bad. Several skir- nvsheshiivc taken p'ucc, with lit'le or no result.*||@@||mishes have taken p'lace, with little or no result. The binny at the Queen's lledoubt was attacked'||@@||The sentry at the Queen's Redoubt was attacked md ttoutide-d in (he ihurt.b, which rendered amputa-||@@||and wounded in the thumb, which rendered amputa- tion necctsary.||@@||tion necessary. The liatiie» attacked Wairoa, but were repuleed||@@||The natves attacked Wairoa, but were repulsed ttithout losa on tho side of tho British. Etuign||@@||without lose on the side of the British. Ensign Thompson had his ilbotv slight')' huit.||@@||Thompson had his elbow slightly hurt. The Aucklnr.d "Volunteers, in their first skirmish,||@@||The Auckland "Volunteers, in their first skirmish, behaved well-tttenty of thtm kecpiug at bay a||@@||behaved well-twenty of them keepiug at bay a body of 200 or 300 Maories.||@@||body of 200 or 300 Maories. The biignntine Delaware was totally last near||@@||The brigantine Delaware was totally lost near Wuk'pui.ka Bay. The chief mate, Heury Squiirell,||@@||Wuk-purka Bay. The chief mate, Henry Squirell, wes drowned ; wi'lt this one exception the lives of||@@||was drowned ; with this one exception the lives of the pii-Ecngcts mid crew v»ere saved, by the exertions||@@||the passengers and crew were saved, by the exertions of two Maori men and one Maori worn in. The latter||@@||of two Maori men and one Maori woman. The latter ttas paiticularly couragcou«.||@@||was particularly courageous. The Matiitawa natives have made up thoir minds to||@@||The Matiitawa natives have made up their minds to take part iu the viar.||@@||take part in the war. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075018 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. [PUGH OUlt OOllUHSrONDBNT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] DlNîiFIlToMu JollH W1U.IAMS, WOOLI AOK,ÏNN||@@||DINNER TO MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, WOOLPACK INN.- l'ai (,ood old ïnglish practico oí marking the respect||@@||THE good old English practice of marking the respect nnd tstieiii in which nn individujil is( held by his||@@||and esteem in which an individual is held by his iel ow ton name ni)) ailmncr, ii one thntjlios been in-||@@||fellow townsmen by a dinner, is one that has been in- troduced into the ofi.shqotoQlthcinothercountr'v pretty||@@||troduced into the off-shoot of the mother country pretty gencri 11) Onllnirt-daj evening thePorraiuattoiiiins||@@||generally. On Thursday evening, the Paramattonians -who ne not a whit behind othtr townsfolk« in their||@@||who are not a whit behind other townsfolk in their love of g od foi low ship-invited Mr John Williams,||@@||love of good fellowship - invited Mr John Williams, the r line Major, to a public dinner, prior to hi* de||@@||their late Mayor, to a public dinner, prior to his de- purtuie for Li gland rinil a moro hcurtv mid cheering||@@||parture for England, and a more hearty and cheering meeting his not taken place for m-iny a day Ilia||@@||meeting has not taken place for many a day. The mi mbtra of the Parramatta lue Brigade, of which||@@||members of the Parramatta fire Brigade, of which 1 odv Mr WillianiB has been trcsRincr, took the muí t||@@||body Mr. Williams has been treasurer, took the initia- live in the minter but aa Mr WillnniB urbanit) anti||@@||tive in the matter; but as Mr Williams' urbanity and liberality had bl ought lum much mto tho society of||@@||liberality had brought him much into the society of lu» it How townsmen in tbo various useful and chun||@@||his fellow townsmen in the various useful and chari- table institutions, a prott) numerous assemblage sat||@@||table institutions, a pretty numerous assemblage sat at trc feit 1 boerel to do honour to tiia guest||@@||at t he festal board to do honour to the guest ot the eteinng In« chair -was taken by Mr||@@||of the evening. The chair was taken by Mr. li IT Sliuckl s, president of the Parramatta Fire||@@||R. H. Shackles, president of the Parramatta Fire Brifiude Dr Pimple, nnd Mr Bown, eupenntcu||@@||Brigade. Dr. Pringle, and Mr. Bown, superinten- dent of the bydney 1 iro Brigade, nctmg as croupiers||@@||dent of the Sydney Fire Brigade, acting as croupiers Mr J inies Byrnes, Major, and Di ltuttcr, support||@@||Mr. James Byrnes, Mayor, and Dr. Rutter, support- mg the chiurmnn on the lett The guest of the eren||@@||ing the chairman on the left. The guest of the even- vng, end Mr St «linn, on the right li he||@@||ing, and Mr Stathan, on the right. The company numbereel from firty to lift) <||@@||company numbered from forty to fifty. The spread vvs.s m host N Paytens ^>est||@@||The spread was in host N. Payten's best st)le. lhe usual loyal nnd patriotic toasts vere||@@||style. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were t,iven, and hcarnh íespoi tied to and, on Mr||@@||given, and heartily responded to; and, on Mr. A\ lllnnis repKnik to the toast of his health, he stated||@@||Williams reply to the toast of his health, he stated that he \tas not leaving the countrj ns many hue||@@||that he was not leaving the country as many have done, bicause he hud mails his pil , but was going||@@||done, because he had made his pile, but was going home at the call of an ni;et ii -»he ball||@@||Clarke, and in so doing again fired his pistol -the ball this timo talcing fatal effect Tho reinim » > ne||@@||this time taking fatal effect. The reason he singled out Clarl e from his compuni um w is t a <¿o||@@||singled out Clarke from his companions was because he had on a gold chain, to which ne ox poete I t j. »||@@||he had on a gold chain, to which he expected that a gold watch would be attached But while, however,||@@||gold watch would be attached. But while, however, [Wilson denied that he shot at Clarke deliberately with||@@||Wilson denied that he shot at Clarke deliberately with I intent to take his life, he ackiiovvledgeil tho justice of||@@||intent to take his life, he acknowledged the justice of his sentence, and said fre quently that he deserved to||@@||his sentence, and said frequently that he deserved to die. The witnesses at the triat, he also stated, had||@@||die. The witnesses at the trial, he also stated, had given the ncuount truthfully, us they believed, but||@@||given the account truthfully, as they believed, but cironcously, inasmuch as the y seemed to be under tho||@@||erroneously, inasmuch as they seemed to be under the I impression that ho muli' iously shot at Clarke with tho||@@||impression that he maliciously shot at Clarke with the express dcsiie to take his life.- Maitland Mercury.||@@||express desire to take his life.- Maitland Mercury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094720 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. WlIlNLoDAY. I||@@||WEDNESDAY BEI oiiF the Registra-.||@@||Before the Registrar. In the enlato of Lound anl Geary, a special mooting.||@@||In the estate of Lound and Geary, a special meeting. One dett was proved||@@||One debt was proved Ino tfco estate of Henry Cummins, a special meeting. One||@@||In the estate of Henry Cummins, a special meeting. One debt wuB proved.||@@||debt was proved. In ibe estrilo of Ihomaa Baker, deceased, a second meet-||@@||In the estate of Thomas Baker, deceased, a second meet- ing. Oro debt v»as proved||@@||ing. One debt was proved. In the cttato of Francis Vickery, a second meeting. No||@@||In the estate of Francis Vickery, a second meeting. No apuari/nce.||@@||appearance. In the estate f f Samuel Piper, a second meeting. Six||@@||In the estate of Samuel Piper, a second meeting. Six debts were piovcd. Intolveiit did not attend||@@||debts were proved. Insolventt did not attend In tbo eMate of William Marks, a eecjntl meeting.||@@||In the estate of William Marks, a second meeting. JNcitLcr insolvent nor creditor attended.||@@||Neither insolvent nor creditor attended. In tho of-tato of Joseph Hughes, a singlo mating.||@@||In the estate of Joseph Hughes, a single mating. Keliher lnscilvt-nt nor creditor attended. Tho official||@@||Neither insolvent nor creditor attended. The official uttigMu tetoited.||@@||assignee reported. Jn the estate ot John Gibbons, a first meeting. Ono||@@||In the estate of John Gibbons, a first meeting. One debt was proved.||@@||debt was proved. STOUTS DF11S.||@@||SURRENDERS. Robt-tt Muriel, of George-street, Sydney, auctioneer.||@@||Robtert Muriel, of George-street, Sydney, auctioneer. Liabilities (including £1470 (is. 6d ontinsent), £3297||@@||Liabilities (including £1476 6s 6d contingent), £3297 11% 7d. Awete, £059 0a. fid Deficit, £J73b Ha. 2d.||@@||11s 7d. Assets, £559 0s. 5d. Deficit, £2738 11s. 2d. í i Mortis, officia! aesignee.||@@||Mr Morris, officia! assignee. Jamen Gibbs, of Ashfield, lute of Sydney, butcher. Lia-||@@||Jamen Gibbs, of Ashfield, late of Sydney, butcher. Lia- bility, £363 la fid. Assets, £370 l61. t>J. Deficit, £216||@@||bilities, £363 4s 5d. Assets, £579 15s. 6d. Deficit, £216 Ile. Id. Mr. Macken-/ e, ofhciil ii'signeo||@@||11s. 1d. Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee. Cainjloll Whalan, of DucUmulov, I lbh River Creek,||@@||Campbell Whalan, of Duckmaloy, Fish River Creek, f,irmer Liabilities, £311 Os G1 Asocts, £113. DJicit,||@@||farmer. Liabilities, £311 0s 6d Assets, £113. Deficit, £l°i> Os Gd. Mr. Morris, oflicnl assignee||@@||£19s 0s. 6d. Mr. Morris, official assignee William Evetinglmm, of fortland tied, farmer and||@@||William Everingham, of Portland head, farmer and draper Liabilities, £410. Assets, £11. Deficit, £339.||@@||draper, Liabilities, £410. Assets, £11. Deficit, £389. Mr. Morris, official assignee.||@@||Mr. Morris, official assignee. MfcJ'mO'» or CI'.EDITOHS.||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS. Ihnrsdny, 8-Charles John Bractcnree;, Henry M Perry, first,||@@||Thursday, 8 - Charles John Brackenreg, Henry M Perry, first, 10. Jobr, G. Cohen, lo complete bimmons's proof.||@@||10. John, G. Cohen, to complete Simmons's proof. Freía», Í)-William White, lunn Cunnvnçli imc, John Beau||@@||Friday, 9. - William White, Emma Cunnynghame, John Beau clumip, Charles Browne, John Younc, single. 1 roderick W.||@@||champ, Charles Browne, John Young, single. Frederick W. Matthews, tr-t. At Maitland Jo'cph M irtindalt, second.||@@||Matthews, first. At Maitland: Joseph Martindale, second. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13077935 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-.||@@||TO-. An 1 often do 1 wait and watch,||@@||Ah ! often do I wait and watch, And look up, straining through the Beat ,||@@||And look up, straining through the Real With longiDg eyes, my friend, to catch||@@||With longing eyes, my friend, to catch Faint glimpses of your white Hool.||@@||Faint glimpses of your white Ideal. I know abo lovea to rest her feet||@@||I know she loves to rest her feet Ey elum'brous seas, and hidden strand;||@@||Ey slum'brous seas, and hidden strand; But moBtly hints of bcr I meet||@@||But mostly hints of her I meet On moony spots of mountain land.||@@||On moony spots of mountain land. I've never reached her ahining place,||@@||I've never reached her shining place, And only cross at times a gleam ;||@@||And only cross at times a gleam ; As one might pass a fleeting face||@@||As one might pass a fleeting face Just on tho outside of a Bream.||@@||Just on the outside of a Dream. Bat you may climb, her happy Choice 1||@@||But you may climb, her happy Choice ! 8ho Knows your step, tho moldea trac ¡||@@||She knows your step, the maiden true ; And ever when sho hears your voice,||@@||And ever when she hears your voice, Bho turns, and aits, and waite for you.||@@||She turns, and sits, and waits for you. How sweet to rest on breezy croat,||@@||How sweet to rest on breezy crest, With auch a Lovo, what time tho Morn||@@||With such a Love, what time the Morn Looks from hie halls of rosy rcat,||@@||Looks from his halls of rosy rest, Across green miles of gleaming corn I >||@@||Across green miles of gleaming corn ! How sweet to find a loafy nook,||@@||How sweet to find a leafy nook, When bees aro out, and Day burns mute,||@@||When bees are out, and Day burns mute, Whero you may hear a passioa'd brook||@@||Where you may hear a passion'd brook Play past you, Uko a mellow flute !||@@||Play past you, liko a mellow flute ! Or, turning from tho Bunkcn sun,||@@||Or, turning from the sunken sun, On fields ol dim delight to lia||@@||On fields of dim delight to lie- To closo your eyes, and muse upon||@@||To close your eyes, and muse upon The twilight's Btronge divinity 1||@@||The twilight's strange divinity ! Or through tho Night'B myaterione noon,||@@||Or through the Night's mysterious noon, Whilo Sound lies husht amongst toe trees, " i||@@||While Sound lies husht amongst the trees, To ait and watch, a mirror'd moon||@@||To sit and watch, a mirror'd moon Float over silver-sleeping seas ! ,||@@||Float over silver-sleeping seas ! Oh, vain regret 1 why Bhould I »tay ^ '||@@||Oh, vain regret ! why should I stay To think and dream of joyj unknown I, J:||@@||To think and dream of joys unknown ! Ton walk with her from day to Say, " *||@@||You walk with her from day to day, I faint afar off-and alone,||@@||I faint afar off-and alone. HENBT KBtfDAIdU .'||@@||HENRY KENDALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13078682 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOST IN THE FLOOD.»||@@||LOST IN THE FLOOD. * BY HENRY KEITOALL.||@@||BY HENRY KENDALL. WDBK God dravo tho ruthless waters||@@||When God drave the ruthless waters From our cornfields to tho Sea, ,. . , .,r,||@@||From our cornfields to the Sea, Came she wbero our wives and daughters . , ,||@@||Came she where our wives and daughters Sobbed their thanks on bended knee, ' ' , ',, '||@@||Sobbed their thanks on bended knee. , Hidden faces 1 there yo found her .' ?>'.||@@||Hidden faces ! there ye found her Mute as death, and staring wild .'..' ? '.||@@||Mute as death, and staring wild Ata shadow waxing round her, , - ? t. ',||@@||At a shadow waxing round her, . Like the presence of her child I [' J\',"||@@||Like the presence of her child ! Of her drenched and drowning child.-,. ?_) v¡||@@||Of her drenched and drowning child. Dark thoughts livo when tears won't gather ; ,C ' ' -||@@||Dark thoughts live when tears won't gather ; ?Who can tell us what she felt Î .. ' - ' -||@@||Who can tell us what she felt ? It was human, 0, my Father, ' ? ,||@@||It was human, O, my Father, If she blamed Thee whilo she knelt t . ; I.||@@||If she blamed Thee while she knelt ! Ever, as the benediction , ; - }||@@||Ever, as the benediction Fell like balm on all and each, ',. ,. i||@@||Fell like balm on all and each, Hose a young face whose affliction ' ' " * ,||@@||Rose a young face whose affliction Choked and stayed the founts of speooti 1' ' * . "||@@||Choked and stayed the founts of speech! Stayed and shut the founts of speooh ! ? .!.||@@||Stayed and shut the founts of speech ! Often doth she sit and ponder I ', "**"||@@||Often doth she sit and ponder Over gleams of happy hair ! i||@@||Over gleams of happy hair ! How her white hands used to wander, > I||@@||How her white hands used to wander, Like a flood of moonlight, there! ' ,r||@@||Like a flood of moonlight, there! Lord-our Lord ! Thou know'st ber weakness : ,||@@||Lord-our Lord ! Thou know'st her weakness : Give her Faith that she may pray ; «ii .1||@@||Give her Faith that she may pray ; And the subtle strength of meekness, .) .||@@||And the subtle strength of meekness, Lost she falter by the way ! < ...,{'.||@@||Lest she falter by the way ! Falter, fainting by the,way. , " ,ti, <-¡i/tf£||@@||Falter, fainting by the way. «. Darling 1" saith she, wildly moaning- " jJ ;'"||@@||"Darling!" saith she, wildly moaning Where tho gross-grown silence lies, . ; . ' , Í,J||@@||Where the grass-grown silence lies, Is there rest from sobs and groaning- ? *||@@||Is there rest from sobs and groaning- Rest with you beyond tho skieB t||@@||Rest with you beyond the skies? Child of mine, so far above mo! , r,||@@||Child of mine, so far above me! Late it waxcth-dark and late. , _ -.||@@||Late it waxeth-dark and late! WillthoLove with which I love thee, ,||@@||Will the Love with which I love thee, Lift me where you sit and wait! " '?»||@@||Lift me where you sit and wait! Darling ! where you sit and wait I .||@@||Darling ! where you sit and wait ? I» One of the late floods. A friend writes :-" After the river||@@||* One of the late floods. A friend writes :-" After the river had fallen to tho level of ita banks we read the morning scrvioe, j||@@||had fallen to the level of its banks we read the morning service, and offered up the . Frayer for fine Weather.' ' TJ>° mother of ?||@@||and offered up the 'Prayer for fine Weather.' The mother of the late_was present, and her strange silence nearly set us all||@@||the late_was present, and her strange silence nearly set us all crying.Onco sho turned a wild face round and||@@||crying....Once she turned a wild face round and muttered-' O, my God, how can I pray wita thoio deowning||@@||muttered-' O, my God, how can I pray with these drowning ' eyes upon me wherever I look [' "_||@@||eyes upon me wherever I look ?" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073789 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn JHE GOVERNMElSTT .GrAZETTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. THE following notifications appear in 'yesterday's||@@||THE following notifications appear in yesterday's Government Gazette ;_- ' '||@@||Government Gazette ;_- ArroinTMENT.-Mr. John Boig, to be official Post-||@@||Appointment.-Mr. John Boag, to be official Post- master at Campbelltown.||@@||master at Campbelltown. j PETTY SESSIONS.-Narrabri has been appointed a||@@||PETTY SESSIONS.-Narrabri has been appointed a place tor the holding of Coutts of Petty Sessions,||@@||place for the holding of Courts of Petty Sessions, under the Act 3 "Willism IV., No. 3.||@@||under the Act 3 William IV., No. 3. , NEIV POST Orncc.-A post-office was established||@@||NEW POST OFFICE.-A post-office was established at Turee, between Cassilis and Coolah, on fie 1st||@@||at Turee, between Cassilis and Coolah, on the 1st instant. Residents at or about the abave-mentioued||@@||instant. Residents at or about the above-mentioned place are recommended to cause a'.l their let'erä and||@@||place are recommended to cause all their letters and neivfpapers to be superscribed with the name of the||@@||newspapers to be superscribed with the name of the new post-office to ensure speedy delivery.||@@||new post-office to ensure speedy delivery. ACCEPTES TEN LEES,-The following tenders have '||@@||ACCEPTED TENNERS,-The following tenders have been accepted by the Government :-Mr. Jame»||@@||been accepted by the Government :-Mr. James Atkinson, jun.-lor the construction of the Wmd.pr: i||@@||Atkinson, jun.-for the construction of the Windsor Viaduct on the Windsor end Riclumnd Railway,||@@||Viaduct on the Windsor end Richmond Railway, contract No. 6 ; Messrs Ro"ivlahd and Wilde-for tha||@@||contract No. 6 ; Messrs Rowland and Wilde-for the supply of planking at New,castle. t||@@||supply of planking at Newcastle. TUMUT.--The Rev. Chsrles James Byng has beer||@@||TUMUT.--The Rev. Charles James Byng has been re gistered as an officiating minister for the celebration.||@@||registered as an officiating minister for the celebration of mairie gcs.||@@||of marriages. DUBBO.-Mi\_X C, Serisier, J.P., has been ap~||@@||DUBBO.-Mr. J. C. Serisier, J.P., has been ap~ Sointed acting registrar of births, marriageB, and||@@||ointed acting registrar of births, marriages, and eaths for the district of Dubbo.||@@||deaths for the district of Dubbo. BiNtLONO.-Mr. Edward Montagu Battye, J.P.,||@@||BINALONG.-Mr. Edward Montagu Battye, J.P., hosbeen appointed to give consent to the marriages of||@@||has been appointed to give consent to the marriages of minors -witina the dibtrict of Binalong. - ' -||@@||minors within the district of Binalong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13072902 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. TUB IKTERC0I.0NIAI, MATCH -Yestrrdsy, the selec-||@@||THE INTERCOLONIAL MATCH. - Yesterday, the selec- tion committee of the Cricket Association arrived at||@@||tion committee of the Cricket Association arrived at a definite conclusion as to who are the players to re-||@@||a definite conclusion as to who are the players to re- present Now South Wales m the coming intercolonial||@@||present New South Wales in the coming intercolonial contest Those selected are Mes rs Buak, Clarke,||@@||contest. Those selected are Messrs. Boak, Clarke, D Arcy, Docker, Gilbert, E Gregory, S Jones,||@@||D'Arcy, Docker, Gilbert, E. Gregory, S. Jones, Lawrence, Newcombe, Park, and Thompacn, M Nish||@@||Lawrence, Newcombe, Park, and Thompson ; McNish being chosen as emtrgencj man||@@||being chosen as emergency man. ALBIUT CLUB-At the beginning of tim year the||@@||ALBERT CLUB. - At the beginning of this year the Albert ¿ticket Club, which siill maintains pre emi-||@@||Albert Cricket Club, which still maintains pre-emi- nence among the many clubB of New South Wales,||@@||nence among the many clubs of New South Wales, issued its report for 1801 2, together witli its rules and||@@||issued its report for 1861-2, together with its rules and bj-law s Ihe little work is rendel ed more complete||@@||by-laws. The little work is rendered more complete bj the addi ion of a statement of matches played,||@@||by the addition of a statement of matches played, battinR averages, bowling analjses, the laws of cricket||@@||batting averages, bowling analyses, the laws of cricket revised for 1863, wi'h valuable notes, and the laws of||@@||revised for 1863, with valuable notes, and the laws of foot-ball and ot golf The number of ma'ches played||@@||foot-ball and of golf. The number of matches played was necessarilj limited by the time required for prac-||@@||was necessarily limited by the time required for prac- tice previous to the All England and Intercolonial||@@||tice previous to the All-England and Intercolonial matches In the seven matones played by the first||@@||matches. In the seven matches played by the first eleven, thej were not once defeated, winning five, and||@@||eleven, they were not once defeated, winning five, and the umailling two being not played out The second||@@||the remaining two being not played out. The second eleven also won the two matches m which the) en-||@@||eleven also won the two matches in which they en- gaged Durong the current season the first eleven||@@||gaged. During the current season the first eleven have won four matches, and have been beaten once by||@@||have won four matches, and have been beaten once by the Nationals. The second eleven has not been so||@@||the Nationals. The second eleven has not been so successful In the toble of scores (per||@@||successful. In the table of scores (per innings) of each player, the highest total*||@@||innings) of each player, the highest totals of the season wero made bj the late Mr F||@@||of the season were made by the late Mr. F. Rowley, Mr Golman, and Mr G Curtis The club||@@||Rowley, Mr. Gorman, and Mr. G. Curtis. The club bat, for the best ¡iveiageof the sea on, was awarded to||@@||bat, for the best average of the season, was awarded to Mi 1 Gorman, he having played in a majoruj of the||@@||Mr. F. Gorman, he having played in a majority of the matches By the small average number oí runs made||@@||matches. By the small average number of runs made from each over of Lawiencea bowling, together with||@@||from each over of Lawrence's bowling, together with the small averngo of balls bowled tur each wicket,||@@||the small average of balls bowled for each wicket, that plaj er appeals to occupj the first place, and to||@@||that player appeals to occupy the first place, and to juetiiy lus reputation as a bowler lhere aro Borne in||@@||justify his reputation as a bowler. There are some in- accuiacics in these tables which, being almost obvious,||@@||accuracies in these tables which, being almost obvious, will no doubt be rectified on revision. The notps||@@||will no doubt be rectified on revision. The notes upi n the laws of cr cket, c mpiled by the secretary||@@||upon the laws of cricket, compiled by the secretary lrom the most reliable au honties ui England, form a||@@||from the most reliable authorities in England, form a valuable commentary upon matters that were suscep-||@@||valuable commentary upon matters that were suscep- tible of var-ying in'cipietations The club shows all||@@||tible of varying interpretations. The club shows all the elements of prcspentj It now numbers upwaids||@@||the elements of prosperity. It now numbers upwards of two handled members, andhavmg last beason ex-||@@||of two hundred members, and having last season ex- pended nearlj £500, had still a respectable balance in||@@||pended nearly £500, had still a respectable balance in hand||@@||hand. KTNT CLUTI v VICTORIA CLUB -This match w as||@@||KENT CLUB v. VICTORIA CLUB. - This match was played on the Surry Hills ground, on the 17th ínstint,||@@||played on the Surry Hills ground, on the 17th instant, anel resul ed in a victory to the Victoria Club by nine||@@||and resulted in a victory to the Victoria Club by nine wickets, as per appended score -||@@||wickets, as per appended score : - VicToniA Ci.uu.||@@||VICTORIA CLUB. FinST INNIMOB. BKCOHD ISKIH08||@@||FIRST INNINGS. --- SECOND INNINGS. Edwardn, b Chilcott . 0||@@||Edwards, b. Chilcott 0 J Crispo, b Chilcott 0||@@||J. Crispo, b. Chilcott 0 Manton, c L Fark, b Duno 12 b Howley S||@@||Manton, c. L. Park, b. Durie 12 --- b. Rowley 3 Newcombe, b Dude 12 not out 9||@@||Newcombe, b. Durie 12 --- not out 9 I lood, b Chilcott 1||@@||Flood, b. Chilcott 1 Q Dean, b Chilcott 0||@@||G. Dean, b. Chilcott 0 J JoncB, b Chilcott||@@||J. Jones, b. Chilcott 10 G Crispo, o. Dine, b Chilcott||@@||G. Crispo, c. Dine, b. Chilcott 0 --- not out 9 Perry, b Chilcott||@@||Perry, b. Chilcott 0 Norris b Darlo||@@||Norris, b. Durie 4 Glenn, b Dune||@@||Glenn, b. Durie 5 B 12, w 8 JO B 6, L b 4, w. 4 14||@@||B. 12, w. 8 - 20 --- B. 6, l. b. 4, w. 4 - 14 65 ¡I||@@||65 --- 34 KBVI CLUB.||@@||KENT CLUB. FIRST IKKINOS. SECOND IMHINOB||@@||FIRST INNINGS. --- SECOND INNINGS. Rou«e b Ncwcombo 0 b Newcombe I||@@||Rouse, b. Newcombe 0 --- b. Newcombe 1 Macdougall, tip on wicket 3 o Nowcombo b. Ldwards 1||@@||Macdougall, tip on wicket 2 --- c. Newcombe, b. Edwards 1 Brown, b Ncwcombo 0 b Crispo 1||@@||Brown, b. Newcombe 0 --- b. Crispo 4 Duric, b Nowcombo 0 thrown out Olonn 0||@@||Durie, b. Newcombe 0 --- thrown out Glenn 0 L lark, runout 15 c Edwards b Nowcombo 3||@@||L. Park, run out 15 --- c. Edwards, b. Newcombe 3 Blair, tip on wicket 0 not out l8||@@||Blair, tip on wicket 0 --- not out 18 Kow ley c b Ld wards I thrown out Glomi 1||@@||Rowley, c. b. Edwards 1 --- thrown out Glenn 1 Chilcott, thrown out Glenn 0 thrown out Glenn 2||@@||Chilcott, thrown out Glenn 0 --- thrown out Glenn 2 C V cbster, not out S b Nowcombo 10||@@||C. Webster, not out 2 --- b. Newcombe 16 Gardiner, b I dwarda 0 b Newcombe 0||@@||Gardiner, b. Edwards 0 --- b. Newcombe 0 A W ctster, c b Ncwcombo 2 o. Dean b Ncwcombo 8||@@||A. Webster, c. b. Newcombe 2 --- c. Dean, b. Newcombe 8 Byes 7 Byes, li, l.b 1 IS||@@||Byes 7 --- Byes, 12 ; l.b. 1 - 13 30 C7||@@||30 --- 67 OnwFLi, Ci>uii v SFCOND ALBIONS -A return||@@||ORWELL CLUB v. SECOND ALBIONS. - A return match between these clubs was commenced at the||@@||match between these clubs was commenced at the Orwell ground, Glenmore, on the 10th instant, and||@@||Orwell ground, Glenmore, on the 10th instant, and finished cn the 17th, the Orwells winning bj seven-||@@||finished on the 17th, the Orwells winning by seven- teen runs The following is the score -Orwells||@@||teen runs. The following is the score : - Orwells : fiist innings, 70, second innings, 41, total 111||@@||first innings, 70 ; second innings, 41 ; total 111. face« nd Albums first innings, So , second innings, 38 ,||@@||Second Albions : first innings, 56 ; second innings, 38 ; total 94||@@||total 94. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073146 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERCOLONIAL MATCH.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL MATCH. To the Editor of the Herald,||@@||To the Editor of the Herald, Sie,-Having heard many inquiries for the averages||@@||SIR, - Having heard many inquiries for the averages of our players in the practice matches preparatory,^||@@||of our players in the practice matches preparatory to the intercolonial, and h-ving this day seen the scoring||@@||the intercolonial, and having this day seen the scoring book, 1 have compiled the enclosed table, shewing||@@||book, I have compiled the enclosed table, shewing the scores of our principal plajers, which would na||@@||the scores of our principal players, which would no doubt be interesting to the public generally, and the||@@||doubt be interesting to the public generally, and the cricketing community in particular. Should you||@@||cricketing community in particular. Should you think it advisable you are at liberty to use it fur pub-||@@||think it advisable you are at liberty to use it for pub- lication.||@@||lication. I am yours, Sec ,||@@||I am yours, &c., PETER C. CURTIS. '||@@||PETER C. CURTIS. Hunter-street, 23rd January.||@@||Hunter-street, 23rd January. I*||@@||Batters. --- Innings. --- Runs. --- Most in an innings. --- Least in an innings. --- Times not out. --- Average runs per innings. --- Over. Bf "||@@||Boak --- 6 --- 24 --- 9 --- 0 --- 1 --- 4 --- 4 og||@@||Clark --- 8 --- 78 --- 17 --- 0 --- 1 --- 10 --- 8 "".3||@@||Coulter --- 4 --- 13 --- 8 --- 0 --- 0 --- 3 --- 1 S M »*||@@||Curtis --- 5 --- 35 --- 19 --- 0 --- 1 --- 8 --- 3 k5 R.||@@||Docker --- 6 --- 51 --- 20 --- 0 --- 0 --- 8 --- 3 4-i«||@@||D'Arcy --- 9 --- 50 --- 13 --- 3 --- 1 --- 6 --- 2 ir||@@||Fowler --- 5 --- 23 --- 7 --- 0 --- 1 --- 5 --- 3 10-4||@@||Gilbert --- 1 --- 17 --- 17 --- 17 --- 0 --- 17 ii - i||@@||Gorman --- 6 --- 54 --- 16 --- 3 --- 1 --- 10 --- 4 8-1||@@||Gregory --- 3 --- 41 --- 32 --- 0 --- 0 --- 13 --- 2 6-1||@@||Jones --- 8 --- 57 --- 15 --- 0 --- 1 --- 8 --- 1 8 -Ï||@@||Kettle --- 5 --- 19 --- 7 --- 0 --- 2 --- 6 --- 1 17||@@||Lawrence --- 6 --- 50 --- 14 --- 0 --- 0 --- 8 --- 2 4-L||@@||Lewis, O. --- 2 --- 34 --- 29 --- 5 --- 0 --- 17 4-1||@@||Lewis, T. --- 5 --- 21 --- 16 --- 0 --- 0 --- 4 --- 1 6-Ï||@@||McNish --- 8 --- 33 --- 17 --- 0 --- 0 --- 4 --- 1 5 - 1||@@||Newcombe --- 7 --- 44 --- 14 --- 0 --- 0 --- 6 --- 2 14 - 2||@@||Oatley --- 3 --- 17 --- 8 --- 3 --- 0 --- 5 --- 2 6||@@||Park --- 7 --- 72 --- 33 --- 0 --- 2 --- 14 --- 2 17-5||@@||Payne --- 3 --- 18 --- 11 --- 0 --- 0 --- 6 3||@@||Thompson --- 9 --- 141 --- 60 --- 0 --- 1 --- 17 --- 5 ||@@||Ward --- 2 --- 6 --- 3 --- 3 --- 0 --- 3 lo - ft||@@|| 3 - 1,||@@|| 8 - J||@@|| 5 - S||@@|| 6 - 1||@@|| 5 - *||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073510 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn cricket"!-""||@@||CRICKET. The New South Wales Eleven had a day's excellent||@@||The New South Wales Eleven had a day's excellent practice on Saturday, when they engaged in a match||@@||practice on Saturday, when they engaged in a match on the Domain Ground with a t-am of iiftten, most of||@@||on the Domain Ground with a team of fifteen, most of whom have'earned a very creelitable distinction as||@@||whom have earned a very creditable distinction as Îdayets. Ta o or three exchanges would, perhaps,||@@||players. Two or three exchanges would, perhaps, love rendered it tho best fifteen with whom we could||@@||have rendered it the best fifteen with whom we could have tested the play of our champion Eh ven. Jones||@@||have tested the play of our champion Eleven. Jones -was the only absentee on the side of the New South||@@||was the only absentee on the side of the New South "Wales representative players.||@@||Wales representative players. Of the doirgB in the fust innings of the fifteen, who||@@||Of the doings in the first innings of the fifteen, who were the Bist to go to the wicket, there is little to||@@||were the first to go to the wicket, there is little to remark. Only one ot them scored double figures, and||@@||remark. Only one of them scored double figures, and that wes Harpur, and his fourteen were obtained by||@@||that was Harpur, and his fourteen were obtained by some really excellent batting. In their second innings,||@@||some really excellent batting. In their second innings, Fowler was the only one to score anything coniider||@@||Fowler was the only one to score anything consider- -ablc ; he made a dozen in a very safe, yet spirited||@@||able ; he made a dozen in a very safe, yet spirited style. The slows of Lawrence and Gilbert, wi'h the||@@||style. The slows of Lawrence and Gilbert, with the áinc fielding of the Eleven geeeraUy, proved very||@@||fine fielding of the Eleven generally, proved very bucctbsful in limiting the score of their opponent«,||@@||successful in limiting the score of their opponents, ti hose wickets fell rapidly in proportion as thoy||@@||whose wickets fell rapidly in proportion as they tlioued moro fie cb m in hitting.||@@||showed more freedom in hitting. In the first innings of the Eleven Clarke exhibited||@@||In the first innings of the Eleven Clarke exhibited some admirable batting. He has for some seasons||@@||some admirable batting. He has for some seasons been jus'ly recognised as a good ihifeiiíive bat, and he||@@||been justly recognised as a good defensive bat, and he has nt.||@@||Gorman, c. Crampton, b. Readctt ... .3 b. Readctt " ... ... 1||@@||Readett 3 --- b. Readett 2 Lawrence, b. Readctt.1 o Gregory, b, Curtis ... G||@@||Lawrence, b. Readett 1 --- c. Gregory, b. Curtis 6 .Gilbert, c. and b. Readctt ... 10||@@||Gilbert, c. and b. Readett 10 X, Gregory, c and b. Readctt... 5 runout ' ... ...15||@@||E. Gregory, c. and b. Readett 5 --- run out 15 Newcombe, c. Black, b, Readctt 17 o. Crampton, b, Ucodett 19||@@||Newcombe, c. Black, b. Readett 17 --- c. Crampton, b. Readett 10 .Booker, k. Coulter .4 Gilbert, not out ' ' ," 0||@@||Docker, b. Coulter 4 --- Gilbert, not out 0 Iredale (lor Jones) not out ... - .||@@||Iredale (for Jones) not out B. 5,1. b. 3, w. I ... !) Leg byes .,, ," 2||@@||B. 5, l. b. 3, w. 1 - 9 --- Leg byes 2 90 ii||@@||96 --- 44 The match was "won by the Eleven with seven||@@||The match was won by the Eleven with seven .wickets to spare, although for piactice sake the||@@||wickets to spare, although for practice sake the playing was continued after the teejuiieel score had||@@||playing was continued after the required score had Let ii made.||@@||been made. Sali: or Booths.-The space for bo&thB to be erected||@@||SALE OF BOOTHS. - The space for booths to be erected On the Demain ground for the occasion of the Inter -||@@||on the Domain ground for the occasion of the Inter- -colonial M ireh was sold by auction on Saturday, by||@@||colonial Match was sold by auction on Saturday, by Mr. Mar-yn, and brought upwarels of £230 inclusive||@@||Mr. Martyn, and brought upwards of £230 inclusive of the amount bi ought for the space under the Grand||@@||of the amount brought for the space under the Grand Stand.||@@||Stand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074377 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH :||@@||THE INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH : MR. WILLS' LETTER.||@@||MR. WILLS' LETTER. . To the Editor of the Herald,||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. SIR,-Every true lover of the game of cricket must||@@||SIR, - Every true lover of the game of cricket must regret that anything unpleasant should have occuired||@@||regret that anything unpleasant should have occurred during the progress of the late intercolonial match,||@@||during the progress of the late intercolonial match, and it thould be the duty of all to heal instead of||@@||and it should be the duty of all to heal instead of widening the breach Unfoitunately, however, Mr||@@||widening the breach. Unfortunately, however, Mr. "W il s has been in that peculiar st3te since Monday||@@||Wills has been in that peculiar state since Monday Iatt, that he could not think calmly of the matter,||@@||last, that he could not think calmly of the matter, 8nd ti is perhans may account foi the many inaccura-||@@||and this perhaps may account for the many inaccura- cies m his letter published in jout Saturday s i6sue,||@@||cies this letter published in your Saturday's issue, to which 1 would rot h ive replied but that a direct||@@||to which I would not have replied but that a direct attack is made upon myself||@@||attack is made upon myself. Mr W states that he has never played here yet||@@||Mr. W. states that he has never played here yet without tnere being a row This is not coneet On||@@||without there being a row. This is not correct. On One occos on only (as far £S I cm recollect) prior to||@@||one occasion only (as far as I can recollect) prior to the late match, wa3 there any dieturbtnce , and as I||@@||the late match, was there any disturbance ; and as I believe it best that b)goncs should be bygones, I will||@@||believe it best that bygones should be bygones, I will not allude to the cause, although, I mi glu, if I pleased,||@@||not allude to the cause, although, I might, if I pleased, give; aver) satisfactoi) icason||@@||give a very satisfactory reason. I dee pi) regret that any of the spectators should||@@||I deeply regret that any of the spectators should have thought ltnecefsar) to interfere, but it is scarcely||@@||have thought it necessary to interfere, but it is scarcely to be expected that from amongst the many present,||@@||to be expected that from amongst the many present, considering what had taken place, some few would||@@||considering what had taken place, some few would not do so But I cannot imagine what the proceed-||@@||not do so. But I cannot imagine what the proceed- ings of Friday bad to do with the display ol cricket||@@||ings of Friday had to do with the display of cricket on the fellowing day when it was evident the remain-||@@||on the following day when it was evident the remain- ing nine were beaten upon their merits||@@||ing nine were beaten upon their merits. Mr Wills states there w as no appeal made by Mr||@@||Mr. Wills states there was no appeal made by Mr. Jtnts rnd consequently I had no right to say I had||@@||Jones and consequently I had no right to say I had called ' over Now, Sir, as this statement refers to||@@||called "over." Now, Sir, as this statement refers to my conduct as umpire, I will shortly state the facts||@@||my conduct as umpire, I will shortly state the facts. Mr Conwa) hod bowled four balls, the laBt of which||@@||Mr. Conway had bowled four balls, the last of which was fielded by tie leng stop and returned to the||@@||was fielded by the long-stop and returned to the wicket keeper, vfho dnelt with ball m hand for an||@@||wicket-keeper, who dwelt with ball in hand for an instar t, end upon gathering himself up (aB I thought)||@@||instant, and upon gathering himself up (as I thought) to return it to the bowler, I called " »ver Immedi-||@@||to return it to the bowler, I called "over." Immedi- ately aftcncaids the wicket was put down, and au||@@||ately afterwards the wicket was put down, and an ajpe al maele to the umpire at the wicket keeper's end,||@@||appeal made to the umpire at the wicket-keeper's end, and who gave Mi Jones out Before the wicket was||@@||and who gave Mr. Jones out. Before the wicket was put down Mr Conway and other fieldsmen were m||@@||put down Mr. Conway and other fieldsmen were in the cet of changirg their places for the next "over '||@@||the act of changing their places for the next "over." I did rot mteifere with the decision given by the||@@||I did not interfere with the decision given by the umpne at the opposite wicket until appealed to by||@@||umpire at the opposite wicket until appealed to by Mr GorniMi, who was m with Mr Jone3||@@||Mr. Gorman, who was in with Mr. Jones and I then merely said, "I beg your par,||@@||and I then merely said, "I beg your par- don, Mi TJmpue, I had called 'over' ' When||@@||don, Mr. Umpire, I had called 'over.' " When that gentleman replied, "Ob, that has nothing||@@||that gentleman replied, "Oh, that has nothing to do with it This is all that took pi ice , and 1 eave||@@||to do with it." This is all that took place ; and I eave it in the hands of those best competent to lorm an||@@||it in the hands of those best competent to form an opinion upen the sutject to state how far I was||@@||opinion upon the subject to state how far I was justified in acting as I did||@@||justified in acting as I did. The ttstcment of Mr Wills that he never promised||@@||The statement of Mr. Wills that he never promised to p ay with Non South Wales is in pcrrcct keeping||@@||to play with New South Wales is in perfect keeping with the remainder of his letter , for ho not only told||@@||with the remainder of his letter ; for he not only told several poisons, but aciually bet a new hat with Mr||@@||several persons, but actually bet a new hat with Mr. N Thompson that he would do so, and, on being||@@||N. Thompson that he would do so ; and, on being appealed to on Friday last for payment renl ed that||@@||appealed to on Friday last for payment replied that the let not bung m ici itmj ehd not stand good So||@@||the bet not being in writing did not stand good. So much for the fotest) and veracity of Mr "Wille||@@||much for the honesty and veracity of Mr. Wills. Evei) pcrbon at al acquainted with the people of||@@||Every person at all acquainted with the people of S)dnc) must have noticed with peculiar gratification||@@||Sydney must have noticed with peculiar gratification that their conduct has ever been (even whilst labouring||@@||that their conduct has ever been (even whilst labouring urder the greatest excitement) of the most orderly||@@||under the greatest excitement) of the most orderly and peaceable character and, although I am||@@||and peaceable character ; and, although I am | free io cenfess that upon the occasion alluded||@@||free to confess that upon the occasion alluded to seme few adults, vu h a lot of boys||@@||to some few adults, with a lot of boys, may have departed f om the r ueual custom, I think||@@||may have departed from their usual custom, I think i o perse n can be found willing to endor o the sUte||@@||no person can be found willing to endorse the state- I mint ti at Mr Marshall was in danger of his life, or||@@||ment that Mr. Marshall was in danger of his life, or tr even of being in an) way molested||@@||or even of being in any way molested. I h»veevcr) reason to believe that a majority of the||@@||I have every reason to believe that a majority of the Victorian Eleven do not concur in the general pur-||@@||Victorian Eleven do not concur in the general pur- port of Mr "Wills letter, end I earnestly hope that||@@||port of Mr. Wills' letter, and I earnestly hope that ihe euc!cteis of 1 ¡tiona will net allow these annual||@@||the cricketers of Victoria will not allow these annual matchee (elrcady productive of so much good to both||@@||matches (already productive of so much good to both colonies) to fall through, even should the Victorian||@@||colonies) to fall through, even should the Victorian teem be depmed of what must be fairly called the||@@||team be deprived of what must be fairly called the valut hie services of Mr 1 W Wills||@@||valuable services of Mr. T. W. Wills. I lernt ii, Sir, your obed ont servent,||@@||I remain, Sir, your obedient servent, RICHARD DRIVER, JVK.||@@||RICHARD DRIVER, JUN. 16th Februaiy.||@@||16th February. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074191 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH. T$ the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-I (rust you will allow mo a few lines of space in your||@@||SIR, - I trust you will allow me a few lines of space in your journal to vindicate my conduct as Captain of the Victorian||@@||journal to vindicate my conduct as Captain of the Victorian team during the loto Intercolonial Match. Before wo||@@||team during the late Intercolonial Match. Before we started ltoni Melbourne wo were informed that thero would||@@||started from Melbourne we were informed that there would bo a row about the match ; but at the Bimo time I may bo||@@||be a row about the match ; but at the same time I may be allowed to say that I have never played up hore yot wituout||@@||allowed to say that I have never played up here yet without tbore beirg a row, »nd in ovory ciso noB Viotoria||@@||there being a row, and in every case has Victoria given way to New Sou»h Wa'es, but on thk occasion I was||@@||given way to New South Wales, but on this occasion I was determined to take my Btand, and eil hough we have been||@@||determined to take my stand, and although we have been defeated, we have not been conquered in o foir Held, or in a||@@||defeated, we have not been conquered in a fair field, or in a cricket-liko way. Wo havo allowed the " mob " to win,||@@||cricket-like way. We have allowed the "mob" to win, but not tho cricketers. I will now revett to Jones' case. .||@@||but not the cricketers. I will now revert to Jones' case. The wickot was put down, and an app-o1 woo made, and tho||@@||The wicket was put down, and an appeal was made, and the decision was rrivon against him ; and »jo appeal||@@||decision was given against him ; and no appeal by Mr. JoneB, and ooneequontly Mr. Driver had no||@@||by Mr. Jones, and consequently Mr. Driver had no light to say I o-.lied over. Sir, ha had||@@||right to say I called over. Sir, he had no light to open hil month without an appeal to him by||@@||no right to open his mouth without an appeal to him by tbo bateman, who is tho only ono emitled to m iko an appeal||@@||the batsman, who is the only one entitled to make an appeal from tho other umpire's decision. Mr. Joneo called Mr.||@@||from the other umpire's decision. Mr. Jones called Mr. Smith, our umpire, a liar when ho stated that ho had raised||@@||Smith, our umpire, a liar when he stated that he had raised his foot ofcr his ground not off, and when Mr. C. Lawrance,||@@||his foot over his ground not off, and when Mr. C. Lawrence, as captain of tho New South Wa'os temi, carno on tho||@@||as captain of the New South Wales team, came on the ground, and was asked whether ho woa\i play tho game||@@||ground, and was asked whether he would play the game (meaning cricket) ho stated ho would do so ; and bo||@@||(meaning cricket) he stated he would do so ; and he together with Mr. Jones wero . about to leavo||@@||together with Mr. Jones were about to leave tho field whon Mr. Qilboit ooma forward from||@@||the field when Mr. Gilbert came forward from tho New South Wales tent, crying out, "Go back, go||@@||the New South Wales tent, crying out, "Go back, go back," or wordB to that effect. This conduct, on his part,||@@||back," or words to that effect. This conduct, on his part, seomed to excite the mob, who at onoo commenced to hoot||@@||seemed to excite the mob, who at once commenced to hoot and yell like very demons, bockod up, I must pay, by many||@@||and yell like very demons, backed up, I must say, by many individuals in tho grand Btand, who, I bolievo, aro called||@@||individuals in the grand stand, who, I believe, are called by misnomer gentlemen, and wko ouçtht, if educated, to||@@||by misnomer gentlemen, and who ought, if educated, to havo attempted to Bootho tho troubled waters rather||@@||have attempted to soothe the troubled waters rather than lend themselves or their example to exulte further||@@||than lend themselves or their example to excite further an already over-excited crowd of uncontrol'abtes.||@@||an already over-excited crowd of uncontrollables. Hud not this point arisen at tho timo it did, wo, without a||@@||Had not this point arisen at the time it did, we, without a doubt, would havo won tho match ; but as soon as I found||@@||doubt, would have won the match ; but as soon as I found that tho "umpire's" decision was no. token (bsaiing||@@||that the "umpire's" decision was not taken (bearing in mind that one's ono'a was required), I Io.t the Held,||@@||in mind that one's one's was required), I left the field, togother with my Elovon. We wero thon followed by a mob,||@@||together with my Eleven. We were then followed by a mob, and some of uo woro literally stoned, othors sticKcd, and||@@||and some of us were literally stoned, others sticked, and olhera peached: and when wo lolt tho ground had||@@||others peached : and when we left the ground had to bo escorted by policemen out of tho Domain||@@||to be escorted by policemen out of the Domain -very barbarians wov'd never permit suoh oonduot||@@||- very barbarians would never permit such conduct towards .hoir greatest ton, let nlono their visitors.||@@||towards their greatest foes, let alone their visitors. Mr. Marshall, I consider, in one point, waa quito, justified||@@||Mr. Marshall, I consider, in one point, was quite justified in leaving, so I consider had anjUiin-» gone against Now||@@||in leaving, as I consider had anything gone against New South Wales, his life really would have üoen o ldanserod.||@@||South Wales, his life really would have been endangered. I myself and others, have sinco been insulte 1 ever and over||@@||I myself and others, have since been insulted over and over oge!n. I never did promise to play for New South Wales,||@@||again. I never did promise to play for New South Wales, and why, therefore, can 11 j called turn-coat-never having||@@||and why, therefore, can I be called turn-coat - never having aa yet done myBelf the honour of playing for hor,||@@||as yet done myself the honour of playing for her, and if the committee of tho eisooiation had printed my||@@||and if the committee of the association had printed my rt-ply to thom the publio mind would be perfectly satisfied.||@@||reply to them the public mind would be perfectly satisfied. Ab to my present sta'oment, I for one do not think that||@@||As to my present statement, I for one do not think that "Victoria will ever Bend an Eleven up hereogain-or at loat.t||@@||Victoria will ever send an Eleven up here again - or at least I may ray that thoso who havo p ayod here this time will||@@||I may say that those who have played here this time will never do eo again, after their treatment on the ground on||@@||never do so again, after their treatment on the ground on Filday last, and it could noi f 03slbly be expected from||@@||Friday last, and it could not possibly be expected from them or any "odder man" pile: 1 in the same position.||@@||them or any "odder man" placed in the same position. Wo have re '9ivedfrom tho.'Albo.iCluu, gouerally spoakinç,||@@||We have received from the Albert Club, generally speaking, fiiBt rate treatment, n also from sevora' other private||@@||first rate treatment, as also from several other private gentlemen, whojo ñames I do not consider it at present||@@||gentlemen, whose names I do not consider it at present neccBBary io mention, although deserving of being recorded||@@||necessary to mention, although deserving of being recorded as tie "few" who hove been friendly. Asking pardon for||@@||as the "few" who have been friendly. Asking pardon for the length of this note,||@@||the length of this note, I remain, Pir, yours truty,_||@@||I remain, Sir, yours truly, Tu OMAS W. WILLS,||@@||THOMAS W. WILLS, Captain Victorian Elovon. .||@@||Captain Victorian Eleven. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28621141 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. J !í||@@||CRICKET. As the Australian season is ontheeve of closingy1'||@@||As the Australian season is on the eve of closing, cricketing transactions bear a languid aspect, and it" '||@@||cricketing transactions bear a languid aspect, and it would appear, in the absence of any first-class matches'i i||@@||would appear, in the absence of any first-class matches for some weeks, and the fewer contests of any de-,,..||@@||for some weeks, and the fewer contests of any de- 8cription, that cricketers will shortly shelvo bats and '||@@||scription, that cricketers will shortly shelve bats and ball without many regrets. It was expected arid [\||@@||ball without many regrets. It was expected and hoped that before the Beason closed there would have .||@@||hoped that before the season closed there would have been one more match between, the two clubs aspiring . .||@@||been one more match between the two clubs aspiring to supremacy ; but we understand, that though the !||@@||to supremacy ; but we understand, that though the Albert Club was desirous of engaging in another , ,||@@||Albert Club was desirous of engaging in another contest, the National Club declined to gratify them,||@@||contest, the National Club declined to gratify them, being quite satisfied to rest upon the two Victories 1 '||@@||being quite satisfied to rest upon the two victories tley had achieved during tho season. On 1||@@||they had achieved during the season. On the 25th April the Albert met the Australian' ;||@@||the 25th April the Albert met the Australian Club on the Domain ground, but had . easy||@@||Club on the Domain ground, but had easy times of it, wlnuing in one innings with eighty-, *||@@||times of it, winning in one innings with eighty- two runs to spare. On the same day the Victoria and||@@||two runs to spare. On the same day the Victoria and Denison Clubs played a match, which terminated1 itt ! '||@@||Denison Clubs played a match, which terminated in favour cf the DeniBons. On the 9th instant, there <||@@||favour of the Denisons. On the 9th instant, there was a highly successful reunion of the members of the '||@@||was a highly successful reunion of the members of the , Albert Club, at Botany, where a match was engaged '.||@@||Albert Club, at Botany, where a match was engaged ? in betwee n bachelors and benedicts, wh1» were nori- \||@@||in between bachelors and benedicts, who were non- playing members of the club. The contest went'||@@||playing members of the club. The contest went UccidtOiy in favour of the married playera, and much :||@@||decidedly in favour of the married players, and much mote skill wes exhibted than many had looked for, '||@@||more skill was exhibted than many had looked for. On the termination of the proceedings in the field, the. ,||@@||On the termination of the proceedings in the field, the porty, to the number of seventy, were entertained .||@@||party, to the number of seventy, were entertained lit a spleudid luncheon given by Mr.'Leigh, whose - '||@@||at a splendid luncheon given by Mr. Leigh, whose generous *nd unwearied patronage of cricket, and- -'||@@||generous and unwearied patronage of cricket, and whose efforts to promote good fellows'oip amongst :||@@||whose efforts to promote good fellowship amongst plbvets, hv.ve gained for him an enviable distinction||@@||players, have gained for him an enviable distinction. Mr'. J. B. Darvall, the president of the club, was ia ,||@@||Mr. J. B. Darvall, the president of the club, was in tho chair, and his " learned friend " Mr. R. M. Isaacs, :'||@@||the chair, and his "learned friend" Mr. R. M. Isaacs, as representative of the National Club, sat on his right."||@@||as representative of the National Club, sat on his right. Arrangements are now being made by tho Albert Club :||@@||Arrangements are now being made by the Albert Club to close the seasonwith the usual annual ball. We may i.i||@@||to close the season with the usual annual ball. We may now in reality say farewell to cricket for a tim?, until||@@||now in reality say farewell to cricket for a time, until our men shall be awakened from the winter's torpor,||@@||our men shall be awakened from the winter's torpor, and urged into activity by the reflection thatEngland's||@@||and urged into activity by the reflection that England's greatett Eleven are approaching our ßhores, and will||@@||greatest Eleven are approaching our shores, and will I »oon be on our turf to do us battle.||@@||soon be on our turf to do us battle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074373 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin-With left rente to the letter of Mr George||@@||SIR. - With reference to the letter of Mr. George M ii shall addressed to tilt Editor of tie Aigus, and||@@||Marshall addressed to the Editor of the Argus, and publisl ed in your »sue cf Monday last, will jon be||@@||published in your issue of Monday last, will you be kind cm u^h to allovv me to offer a few remarks in||@@||kind enough to allow me to offer a few remarks in lep j Htsij« lhitlorducd Mr Jones to retire,||@@||reply. He says that I ordered Mr. Jones to retire, tnd tie gume to proceed I deny having done cither,||@@||and the game to proceed. I deny having done either, tnd beg to lij before the public a truthful account of||@@||and beg to lay before the public a truthful account of the w hole affair I saw Mr Marshall put down Mr||@@||the whole affair. I saw Mr. Marshall put down Mr. Jorca wicket after I conudercd the bill dead , and I||@@||Jones' wicket after I considered the ball dead ; and I iromediitelv left the tent, and told Mr Jones not to||@@||immediately left the tent, and told Mr. Jones not to lea'se his vv cket until ihe enor was rectified I then||@@||leave his wicket until the error was rectified. I then itktdMi Di iver, had he called "over ' he said he||@@||asked Mr. Driver, had he called "over?" he said he had btftit ihe wicket was put down, and, being||@@||had before the wicket was put down ; and, being satisfied upen tint point I argued that, the ball being||@@||satisfied upon that point, I argued that, the ball being dead, notliics could he done with it until ia the||@@||dead, nothing could be done with it until in the hsnds Of the bowler to commence u freah "over ' I||@@||hands of the bowler to commence a fresh "over." I expliwcd tins to the whole Eleven, but they were||@@||explained this to the whole Eleven, but they were determined to abide by their umpire s decision, ind||@@||determined to abide by their umpire's decision, and wculd not proceed with the gime unless Mi Jones||@@||would not proceed with the game unless Mr. Jones wat out Î ltnibined in ti e ¿tld some tune trvmg to||@@||was out. I remained in the field some time trying to induce ihem to alter their detc stipinrt your mai.||@@||Not then, ye Melbourne cricketers, did ye support your man, Nor leave ihc field in dudgeon then-deny it if ye c in||@@||Nor leave the field in dudgeon then - deny it if ye can. But yo brought lum back to leasou, «ira, «or spoilt tumbi'||@@||But ye brought him back to reason, sirs, nor spoilt the noble game,||@@||game ; And to your credit 'twould have been, if now ye'd done ilicsnuo.||@@||And to your credit 'twould have been, if now ye'd done the same. If he'd but »aid he did not heir the " over " called bj Driver,||@@||If he'd but said he did not hear the "over" called by Driver, And regretted the mistake he'd made, we shouli not carss||@@||And regretted the mistake he'd made, we should not care a stirer.||@@||stiver. The laws of cricket arc so clear, there then could bo no doubt.||@@||The laws of cricket are so clear, there then could be no doubt, The bull declared bj Driver " dcati," ho» Midd Jones b« put||@@||The ball declared by Driver "dead," how could Jones be put out!||@@||out! But no, he was committed to the course he meant tn take,||@@||But no, he was committed to the course he meant to take, Not caring in maintaining it what mischief he might mik«,||@@||Not caring in maintaining it what mischief he might make, And thus our nnnuul fr.cndlj game, the fact there's no ooa||@@||And thus our annual friendly game, the fact there's no con- ccaling,||@@||cealing, As the at'air at present 6tands, has only bred ill-feeling||@@||As the affair at present stands, has only bred ill-feeling. But, Cnckcters of Melbourne, the thing must not rc»t here"||@@||But, Cricketers of Melbourne, the thing must not rest here. Arc we lo lose ihe fucndly game vve'ic nad from year to year - ^||@@||Are we to lose the friendly game we've had from year to year - To quarrel, like gnat schoolboy, when we cannot hvic our way,||@@||To quarrel, like great schoolboys, when we cannot have our way, And pout and euU, when after all, 'Us but a game al play||@@||And pout and sulk, when after all, 'tis but a game at play. We'll rather hope, as months pass by and summor coTies again.||@@||We'll rather hope, as months pass by and summer comes again, In " friendly «tr"c " once more to meet upon the gras^ plain.||@@||In "friendly strife" once more to meet upon the grassy plain. Next Hire't should be at Melbourne, so «peet us to a man,||@@||Next time 't should be at Melbourne, so expect us to a man, And then,by Jove, we'll give you a good licking-if wo can||@@||And then, by Jove, we'll give you a good licking - if we can - PLAT; I||@@||PLAY! ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074798 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A OXNTRAL meeting of the New South Wales Cricket||@@||A GENERAL meeting of the New South Wales Cricket Atar dation wa» held list evening, at Lawrence's Assombly||@@||Association was held last evening, at Lawrence's Assembly lioom '1 he f pi'oiHl biisiucpB was tho considération of the |||@@||Room. The special business was the consideration of the proposai contami'd in tho antirxed oommuuicitlon.||@@||proposal contained in the annexed communication. Melbourne, 80, Lli/abcih-stieet, ,||@@||Melbourne, 80, Elizabeth-street, l'jth 1'oliruavy, 1161.||@@||19th February, 1863. Ucnr Sir,-I am Innructcil by the In'creolonial Milich Com||@@||Dear Sir, - I am instructed by the Intercolonial Match Com- mlttre (Victor!») lo inform you that nt a general mectlntr of||@@||mittee (Victoria) to inform you that at a general meeting of ci icketcip, luid here on the 18lh instant, It was unanimously rc||@@||cricketers, held here on the 18th instant, it was unanimously tolvid tocbiillmge the Sydney team to play a mutch in Mel-||@@||solved to challenge the Sydney team to play a match in Mel- bourne dut lug the mouth. Mr. Wurdill, acting on behalf of Sai-||@@||bourne during the month. Mr. Wardill, acting on behalf of Syd- nty, occepird the challenge; and the commltleo requot you to||@@||ney, accepted the challenge ; and the committee request you to namo nny Tliurai ay, Finlay, and Satunhy that would hu eon»e||@@||name any Thursday, Friday, and Saturday that would be conve- nient for Ton to pUj||@@||nient for you to play. You «ill al«, please to inform me of any change in your team,||@@||You will also please to inform me of any change in your team, and the name of jour umpire yu early reply nil] obligo.||@@||and the name of your umpire. An early reply will oblige. Yours, truly,||@@||Yours, truly, A F Umni»K,||@@||A. E. CLARKE. Honorary sccritary Intercolonial Match Committee||@@||Honorary secretary Intercolonial Match Committee. Mr 1 It, Clayton, secretary Match Committee.||@@||Mr. J. R. Clayton, secretary Match Committee. Iho following also carno to hand being ndiirissod t» oao||@@||The following also came to hand : being addressed to one of tur ilaytif- -||@@||of our players : - 49, Tem] le Court, Melbourne, 19lh I cbruary, 1ST»||@@||49, Temple Court, Melbourne, 19th February, 1863. My dear sir -Ii »»as II sourco of e\uemc gmllrlcttion not only||@@||My dear Sir, - It was a source of extreme gratification not only to mvFt-lfbiit to the cricketers gcnerully of V letón i thut your||@@||to myself but to the cricketers generally of Victoria that your ti um had »giri d to righi the ock on hii own dunghill-and ph»||@@||team had agreed to fight the cock on his own dunghill - and play the match o'er again in Melbourne My object in non »»ruing Is||@@||the match o'er again in Melbourne. My object in now writing is lo tay that 1-lrvcn will meet v»i'h a reception thjt I||@@||to say that Eleven will meet with a reception that I trust lilli be gratifying to them, not onlj as gentle||@@||trust will be gratifying to them, not only as gentle- men but a» crickitcts, and also to exprès« the general foiling||@@||men but as cricketers ; and also to express the general feeling lien that the «entumen and cricketer« of New-south \\ulci hid||@@||here that the gentlemen and cricketers of New South Wales had no psrt in tin proceedings »vhich ha» o been so generally||@@||no part in the proceedings which have been so generally censured||@@||censured. Hoping to «e you all down here well, and may the best I lo» cn||@@||Hoping to see you all down here well, and may the best Eleven »»in, I bog to rinialn yours faithfull},||@@||win, I beg to remain yours faithfully, CiiAtu.c; I CAMsnov.||@@||CHARLES F. CAMERON. It maybe mcossary to txplain, with rtfurmio» t> Mr||@@||It may be necessary to explain, with reference to Mr. yVaraill'i» Utter, that Mr (jilbort had led tha'g miloiimi||@@||Wardill's letter, that Mr. Gilbert had led that gentlemen, 1> private tilt grain to understand that tha Non South||@@||by private telegram, to understand that the New South y\alia Mevm vm'd be ireland to play a mat h in Mel||@@||Wales Eleven would be prepared to play a match in Mel- bourne as hero proponid by tho Aioloriia Mi'oh||@@||bourne as here proposed by the Victorian Match ( oiuiuiltn" Aflir n prolonged diiotissmn and a||@@||Committee. After a prolonged discussion and a full considérai ion of nil tbo oiroaiiistatvo* th»t||@@||full consideration of all the circumstances that liad aricin out of the lato unfortunita dupnio||@@||had arisen out of the late unfortunate dispute, ii van rcmlvid ullin îiinuidy, ou the mouin of yir Pirk||@@||it was resolved unanimously, on the motion of Mr. Park 1 That the fecrilkrv b in»truokd to writo to tbo sjereta-v||@@||"That the secretary be instructed to write to the secretary < f tho lilli noli ni ii Mutch Cimmiitce of Multiou no de||@@||of the Intercolonial Match Committee of Melbourne, de- cliniiig to entertain th proposition cintainod in hu letter of||@@||clining to entertain the proposition contained in his letter of the 19ib iueiant, and to cxpn es regret that Mr War lill||@@||the 19th instant, and to express regret that Mr. Wardill étiould havo bun led to ant pt tho chillomru tliriuiti a||@@||should have been led to accept the challenge through a pnvato tilcgram nrcitid from pirtii* hivm¿ui ¿iib) Hy||@@||private telegram received from parties having no authority to act on Itiialf of »He Aiwicmtion "||@@||to act on behalf of this Association." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075994 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. During the past month cnckettng transactions have||@@||During the past month cricketing transactions have been active, although the recent wet weather has to||@@||been active, although the recent wet weather has to seme extent intcrfored with the nlating oi matches,||@@||some extent interfered with the playing of matches, which hate not been so frecjucnt unusual, lhe various||@@||which have not been so frequent as usual. The various clubB hate been organising and adding to then||@@||clubs have been organising and adding to their ettength, ard it n,ny be saleit said that at no time||@@||strength, and it may be safely said that at no time have the affairs of cricket looked more prosperous||@@||have the affairs of cricket looked more prosperous Loth as regards patronage and the number of members||@@||both as regards patronage and the number of members enrolled At a general meet ng of one of the most||@@||enrolled. At a general meeting of one of the most firmly established and influential clubs-the Wanuck||@@||firmly established and influential clubs - the Warwick Club-considération was given to a proposal made to||@@||Club - consideration was given to a proposal made to ihcm for the engagement oí Caffjn, of the All-England||@@||them for the engagement of Caffyn, of the All-England ¿eton lhe financial point was held to involve||@@||Eleven. The financial point was held to involve no difRcultv, and the meeting w as strongh and||@@||no difficulty ; and the meeting was strongly and unnnimousl) m favour of earrting out the suggestion||@@||unanimously in favour of carrying out the suggestion. It is undersiood that the secretart has alrcadt written||@@||It is understood that the secretary has already written to Gail) n, malling an offer of what weic deemed suitable||@@||to Caffyn, making an offer of what were deemed suitable terms Amongst the contests of most importance has||@@||terms. Amongst the contests of most importance has been a match between our tno sirongeat clubs-the||@@||been a match between our two strongest clubs - the Albert and the National, the competition was re||@@||Albert and the National, the competition was re- mnikablj well sustained on both tides, the National||@@||markably well sustained on both sides, the National rs yet hating the advantage, although to win the||@@||as yet having the advantage, although to win the match ihey have lo make one run, and hate two||@@||match they have to make one run, and have two wickets to lall, so that there is still a chance for their||@@||wickets to fall, so that there is still a chance for their adteisaiics lhe Alberts also played the United||@@||adversaries. The Alberts also played the United I Maitland Club, and found them able foemen,-the||@@||Maitland Club, and found them able foemen, - the rrclimmary airangement being that it was to be a one||@@||preliminary arrangement being that it was to be a one da) 's match, if unfinished decided bj the first innings,||@@||day's match, if unfinished decided by the first innings, thBtwasm fatour of the citj club, but before the||@@||that was in favour of the city club ; but before the stumps were drawn the match w as drawn to a t ery||@@||stumps were drawn the match was drawn to a very doubtful issue-the Alberts, to wm m both mouigs,||@@||doubtful issue - the Alberts, to win in both innings, having fifteen to earn with three batsmen, against ver)||@@||having fifteen to earn with three batsmen, against very good bowling||@@||good bowling. % IS1T 01 EnOLI«!! CltlCKETEUS -AptOpOS Of the||@@||VISIT OF ENGLISH CRICKETERS. - Apropos of the visit of the noble team of Engltsn players withwhosc||@@||visit of the noble team of English players with whose pri6ence Australia is to be favoured ne\.t season, a||@@||presence Australia is to be favoured next season, a wtrd may be eaid as to the prospects of success New||@@||word may be said as to the prospects of success. New South Wules is behind neither of her sister colonies m||@@||South Wales is behind neither of her sister colonies in nppicciEtion or patronage of first rate cricket And||@@||appreciation or patronage of first-rate cricket. And would hail with enthusiastic satisfaction the advent||@@||would hail with enthusiastic satisfaction the advent to her shoreB of such pre-eminent ability as that which||@@||to her shores of such pre-eminent ability as that which l'nrr appears to hate selected for the delestation of||@@||Parr appears to have selected for the delectation of tins countr) It is a matter of public knowledge that||@@||this country. It is a matter of public knowledge that Mr Geoige Marshall, of Melbourne, has evercised||@@||Mr. George Marshall, of Melbourne, has exercised tome agency m arranging this expected tisit,||@@||some agency in arranging this expected visit, and it is generally admitted that he is pecuniarily||@@||and it is generally admitted that he is pecuniarily mteiested in the speculation "We should ba sorry to||@@||interested in the speculation. We should be sorry to becbucha fiilure m the enterprise as would deprive||@@||see such a failure in the enterprise as would deprive Austialm of the gratification of welcoming the AU||@@||Australia of the gratification of welcoming the All- England Ele ven next season, and feel quite as much||@@||England Eleven next season, and feel quite as much íegret if the visit br>ing made should in great part||@@||regret if the visit being made should in great part preiteunsuccessful Such, however, assurcdl) would||@@||prove unsuccessful. Such, however, assuredly would be the case as far as New South Wales is concerned, it||@@||be the case as far as New South Wales is concerned, if the project be earned out under the auspices of Mr||@@||the project be carried out under the auspices of Mr. Maiblall, who, nevera fatouiitem this colont, has||@@||Marshall, who, never a favourite in this colony, has retidcied himself extiemelj unpopular by proceedings||@@||rendered himself extremely unpopular by proceedings at and subséquent to the 1-ist mttrcolonial match It||@@||at and subsequent to the last intercolonial match. It ia therefore gratift ing to find that, in order to obt late||@@||is therefore gratifying to find that, in order to obviate ..uch a d fliculty es that mdita'ed, end to protect the||@@||such a difficulty as that indicated, and to protect the m crest of the Brttmh platers Mr Lawrencehas, by the||@@||interest of the British players, Mr. Lawrence has, by the tut-fcoingmail, placed himself in communication with||@@||out-going mail, placed himself in communication with their chicf,.recommendmg that, m ant arrangements||@@||their chief, recommending that, in any arrangements made for such a visit, a distinct i nd separate engage,||@@||made for such a visit, a distinct and separate engage- ment be mode with rigaid to New South AVales. In||@@||ment be made with regard to New South Wales. In order to show lus sincerity hellas, we bebet e, prof-||@@||order to show his sincerity he has, we believe, prof- fered a guarani ce m view oí such distinct engagement,||@@||fered a guarantee in view of such distinct engagement, ai d is «supported by gentlemen of ample means A||@@||and is supported by gentlemen of ample means. A recommendation of this kird horn such a source, and||@@||recommendation of this kind from such a source, and so well founded, wall, no doubt, hate due weight ia||@@||so well founded, will, no doubt, have due weight in England, _||@@||England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076624 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. YssTpnnAT a match was pla) ed on the Domain||@@||YESTERDAY a match was played on the Domain Ort und, between the Parramatta and the National||@@||Ground, between the Parramatta and the National Cluls, and attracted such interest as to mlucc many||@@||Clubs, and attracted such interest as to induce many to spend the hohcluv a» spectator* of the contest||@@||to spend the holiday as spectators of the contest. Indeed, as a rule, it would appear that the cricketing||@@||Indeed, as a rule, it would appear that the cricketing public take quite OH much or even more interest ia||@@||public take quite as much or even more interest in matcrrs between mctropilitun and coun'ry club?, as||@@||matches between metropolitan and country clubs, as they do in contcs's b»tween the best clubs of the city||@@||they do in contests between the best clubs of the city. lhere is no doubt that the cricket of the colony u||@@||There is no doubt that the cricket of the colony is bei efitrd b) sith mvches for besides the improve||@@||benefited by such matches for besides the improve- mintbkel) to arise ii oin )oungrusiicpla)tiaobierung||@@||ment likely to arise from young rustic players observing the st)le of those who have been so successful||@@||the style of those who have been so successful as to eirn distinction in the cit), nn ooportunity is||@@||as to earn distinction in the city, an opportunity is afforded the city of discoveiuig an) cricketing ability||@@||afforded the city of discovering any cricketing ability nniorig the rur ii clubs that is woith fostering for||@@||among the rural clubs that is worth fostering for glen cr events||@@||greater events. Ihe Nationals were the first to go to the wickets||@@||The Nationals were the first to go to the wickets. In on innings which, as regards to al score, may be||@@||In an innings which, as regards total score, may be considired a succe slul one, there w os in very bril-||@@||considered a successful one, there was no very bril- liant batting the highest scores were tilt 17 by lloafc,||@@||liant batting : the highest scores were the 17 by Boak, IG t) Read tt and 12 eachb) 1 Lewis ond Hogan||@@||16 by Readett, and 12 each by T. Lewis and Hogan. The fielding of the Parramatta pla) m w as very amait||@@||The fielding of the Parramatta players was very smart in this mr logs, the bow 1 ng of a mediocre quality In||@@||in this innings ; the bowling of a mediocre quality. In thc'ccond înnuigs oftheNjtionals.ParkandBoaiwerc||@@||the second innings of the Nationals, Park and Boak were the only two who made double figures the bowling||@@||the only two who made double figures, the bowling being bett r Hun before, and the field exceadingly||@@||being better than before, and the field exceedingly expert The PdiTamn ta Club in their first innings||@@||expert. The Parramatta Club in their first innings made but 54, and that mostl) off Park s round ann||@@||made but 54, and that mostly off Park's round arm mediums-A Paiten and Shepherd being the onl)||@@||mediums - A. Payten and Shepherd being the only botsiren who seo ed d uble figures In their second||@@||batsmen who scored double figures. In their second innings they rtade a bi tier stand, having, when the||@@||innings they made a better stand, having, when the stumps were drawn, made 38 runs for five wicket»||@@||stumps were drawn, made 38 runs for five wickets. Am exed is the score as far as the inn chp occeded -||@@||Annexed is the score as far as the match proceeded : - NATIONAL CLUB||@@||NATIONAL CLUB. 1 irst InninR» Second Innings||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. T Iewls.c Kci ne ly, b Brown 13 et Dunn 1||@@||T. Lewis, c. Kennedy, b. Brown 12 --- st. Dunn 1 A 1 ark, o Brown b Shepherd 8 c Tayton b Shepherd 16||@@||A. Park, c. Brown, b. Shepherd 8 --- c. Payton, b. Shepherd 16 Crampton (hit on wicket) b||@@||Crampton (hit on wicket), b. Shepherd 0 b Houison 2||@@||Shepherd 0 --- b. Houison 2 Boak, c Houlsor, b Brown 17 c Brown, b. Houison 10||@@||Boak, c. Houison, b. Brown 17 --- c. Brown, b. Houison 10 L Qreuory, c Houison, b||@@||E. Gregory, c. Houison, b. Shei herd 1 b. Rutter 3||@@||Shepherd 1 --- b. Rutter 3 0 lewis, b Brown 9 runout J||@@||O. Lewis, b. Brown 9 --- run out 9 Beadell, b Houison l8 run out T||@@||Readett, b. Houison 16 --- run out 7 Hogan not out 13 b Butter 2||@@||Hogan, not out 13 --- b. Rutter 2 Iluwell.b IiouiMin 4 b Houison 5||@@||Howell, b. Houison 4 --- b. Houison 5 Cohen b Houison 2 not out I||@@||Cohen, b. Houison 2 --- not out 2 1 I ark, run out 3 b Houison 2||@@||L. Park, run out 3 --- b. Houison 2 B ", 1 b 2, w ., w 3 U b 1, Lb J 2||@@||B. 7, l. b. 2, w. 2, w. 3 - 14 --- b. 1, l.b. 2 - 2 93 61||@@||98 --- 61 Both innings 159||@@||Both innings --- 159 I AURAMATTA CLUB,||@@||PARRAMATTA CLUB. First Innings, Second Innings||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. A Payten, c and b A Tark 11 c O Lewis, b Park 4||@@||A. Payten, c. and b. A. Park 12 --- c. O. Lewis, b. Park 4 Brown b Uoak 0 c. Gregory, b Part. G||@@||Brown, b. Boak 0 --- c. Gregory, b. Park 6 Shepherd, e T Lewis, b Park 10 c Park, b Boak 10||@@||Shepherd, c. T. Lewis, b. Park 10 --- c. Park, b. Boak 10 ' 1 aylen, h Boak 1 not out 2||@@||J. Payten, b. Boak 1 --- not out 2 Booth, b Bonk 2 b Boak 12||@@||Booth, b. Boak 2 --- b. Boak 12 Dobson, b Boak 1||@@||Dobson, b. Boak 1 lloulfou, run out 3||@@||Houison, run out 3 Monks, b Doak 8||@@||Monks, b. Boak 8 Kenned/, c 1 Lewis, b Park 7||@@||Kennedy, c. T. Lewis, b. Park 7 Butter, not out 3||@@||Rutter, not out 3 Dunn b Boak 2 c Crampton, b Park||@@||Dunn, b. Boak 2 --- c. Crampton, b. Park Byes 9 B 2, 1 b 1 3||@@||Byes 5 --- B. 2, l. b. 1 - 3 51 For fire wicket] SB||@@||54 --- For five wickets 38 The match, it is understood, is to be played out||@@||The match, it is understood, is to be played out. The Parramatta club hove therefore five wickets ti||@@||The Parramatta club have therefore five wickets to fuU, and have to make 68 runs for a victory||@@||fall, and have to make 68 runs for a victory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13077272 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPORTING.||@@||SPORTING. CRICKET-ENGLAND V. AUSTRALIA.||@@||CRICKET - ENGLAND v. AUSTRALIA. Tin. £i a of February 22nd sa; s :-" The Knglish twelve for Aus-||@@||THE Era of February 22nd says : - "The English twelve for Aus- tralia are, it appears, ncailj all scle tid, as in the Xottmgham||@@||tralia are, it appears, nearly all selected, as in the Nottingham Guardian of February 14 we find tho following :-' Wc aro autho||@@||Guardian of February 14 we find the following : - 'We are autho- litcd by George Purr to publish tho folio« ins list of ninnes of||@@||rised by George Parr to publish the following list of names of plnycis who have promised to goto Aiistiahn. They compriso||@@||players who have promised to go to Australia. They comprise eleven of tkobest cricketers in tho woild, and their selection||@@||eleven of the best cricketers in the world, and their selection afloids a proof-if one was wanted-of tho imparti ility of Parr in||@@||affords a proof - if one was wanted - of the impartiality of Parr in tbo pei fernance of his doliente duty Ho has selected three from||@@||the performance of his delicate duty. He has selected three from Cambridgeshire, three from Notts, thi co from Surrcj-, ono from||@@||Cambridgeshire, three from Notts, three from Surrey, one from Yoiksbiie, omi the best gentleman player iver jet before tho||@@||Yorkshire, and the best gentleman player ever yet before the public. The twilfth has jet lo bo decided on ' '1 hen follow tho||@@||public. The twelfth has yet to be decided on.' Then follow the names :-R. Carpenter, T. Hayward, G. Tarrant, .Mr. !.. M,||@@||names : - R. Carpenter, T. Hayward, G. Tarrant, Mr. E. M. Grace, Julius Cre-sar, W. CafTjn. T. Lockier, George Anderson,||@@||Grace, Julius Caesar, W. Caffyn. T. Lockyer, George Anderson, J. Jackson, G. Parr, and R. C. linley.||@@||J. Jackson, G. Parr, and R. C. Tinley. "Tbc favoured journal of George Pan is right in terming the||@@||"The favoured journal of George Parr is right in terming the nbovo ' n grand eleven ;' they ar,o so, and ncaily as perfect a te'oin||@@||above 'a grand eleven ;' they are so, and nearly as perfect a team for the exposition of tho highest class of cricket, In every phaso j||@@||for the exposition of the highest class of cricket, in every phase of the noble and national game, as could well be selected. Their||@@||of the noble and national game, as could well be selected. Their (comparatively) weak point appears to us to bo 'long-leg field-||@@||(comparatively) weak point appears to us to be 'long-leg field- ing,' and to iwilio tho Kiev en quito perfect «e should ¡ike to have||@@||ing,' and to make the Eleven quite perfect we should like to have seen ntnong them a biuco of such duelling, brilliant long-leg men||@@||seen among them a brace of such dashing, brilliant long-leg men as Richaid Daft, Griffith, Mr. W. Bury, or Alfred Clarke, llow||@@||as Richard Daft, Griffith, Mr. W. Bury, or Alfred Clarke. How- ev cr, they aro a brilliant lot, and good luck to them « hen they||@@||ever, they are a brilliant lot, and good luck to them when they go. Wo may as well state that Mr. Grace goes out as an amateur,||@@||go. We may as well state that Mr. Grace goes out as an amateur, and that the'twelfth-man' will probably he selected from R.||@@||and that the 'twelfth-man' will probably be selected from R. Dnft, Mortlock, or II. II. Stephenson."||@@||Daft, Mortlock, or H. H. Stephenson." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28621473 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ME ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN AND THE||@@||THE ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN AND THE ¡SYDNEY CRICKETERS.||@@||SYDNEY CRICKETERS. Tus Age, of Ptiday last, states thal the following cor-||@@||The Age, of Friday last, states that the following cor- respondence hus buen received by Mr. George Mar-||@@||respondence has been received by Mr. George Mar- shell, from England, in reference to the effort of the||@@||shall, from England, in reference to the effort of the Sj dney cricketers to-effect an engagement with the||@@||Sydney cricketers to effect an engagement with the E'nglUh Eleven :||@@||English Eleven : - '. Sir,-I see by the newspapers thit you are coming||@@||"Sir, - I see by the newspapers that you are coming out to the colonies under an engagement with Mar-||@@||out to the colonies under an engagement with Mar- shall, *nd 1 wish to know whether your engagement||@@||shall, and I wish to know whether your engagement with him would admit of your accepting ons from||@@||with him would admit of your accepting one from me, to play in New South Wales, fur Marshall is so||@@||me, to play in New South Wales, for Marshall is so unpopular that I do not thiuk, under his manage-||@@||unpopular that I do not think, under his manage- ment, the people hem would have a match with you.||@@||ment, the people here would have a match with you. Consequently, it would bo ii bad speculation to play||@@||Consequently, it would be a bad speculation to play only in Tictoiia, for, in that case, Marshall, 1 tun||@@||only in Victoiia, for, in that case, Marshall, I am afraid, would be a great lojer by the trans lotion.||@@||afraid, would be a great loser by the transaction. Should you concur with my propssal, and it docs||@@||Should you concur with my proposal, and it does not interfere ni'h your arrangements with him, I||@@||not interfere with your arrangements with him, I piopoée the foiloveii g teims :-You are to rennin||@@||propose the following terms : - You are to remain five wetks in New South Wales, and during that time||@@||five weeks in New South Wales, and during that time to play citht-r five or six matches, for which 1 wid||@@||to play either five or six matches, for which I will pay you £1COO and all expense-* to und from Mel-||@@||pay you £1600 and all expenses to and from Mel- bourne, and also 'during your sUy in New South||@@||bourne, and also during your stay in New South "Walt s, with an addition of 20 per cent, on the pro||@@||Wales, with an addition of 20 per cent, on the pro- ci eds of tho matches, af er deducting £2000. I aux of||@@||ceeds of the matches, after deducting £2000. I am of opinion that the above terms would be advantageous||@@||opinion that the above terms would be advantageous ts you, and permit of your muting na arrange neut||@@||to you, and permit of your making an arrangement with Maisltail accordingl), fur I think I have offered||@@||with Marshall accordingly, for I think I have offered sufficient to allow of a reduction on M^rslwH's t ruin||@@||sufficient to allow of a reduction on Marshall's terms of what would be equivalent to a fair share of the||@@||of what would be equivalent to a fair share of the passage money and expenses out and homo. I have||@@||passage money and expenses out and home. I have only just now been induced to speak to you on the||@@||only just now been induced to speak to you on the subject, because of the persuasion of some of tho||@@||subject, because of the persuasion of some of the kv din g men in Sydney, they till being of opinion||@@||leading men in Sydney, they all being of opinion that if you should not succeed there, you suould||@@||that if you should not succeed there, you should come io New South Wales, If, therefore,||@@||come to New South Wales. If, therefore, you are satisfied with the terras, you may||@@||you are satisfied with the terms, you may consider yourselves engaged by me on any five||@@||consider yourselves engaged by me on any five wteks before or after your engagement in Victoria ;||@@||weeks before or after your engagement in Victoria ; so that it is not alter March, will answer. Pleater||@@||so that it is not after March, will answer. Please write by return mail, so that I may make arrange||@@||write by return mail, so that I may make arrange- rtitnts for you io icceivethe money. I am, y oui B||@@||ments for you to receive the money. I am, yours truly. CHAULES LAWKBNCE. To Mr. George Parr,||@@||truly. CHARLES LAWRENCE. To Mr. George Parr, All Englund Eleven."||@@||All England Eleven." " Katclilie on Trent, 22nd June, 18G3. Dear Sir,||@@||"Ratcliffe on Trent, 22nd June, 1863. Dear Sir, - Your letter of 22nd Mutch last duly came to hand,||@@||Your letter of 22nd March last duly came to hand, hut owing to absence liotu home I had not nu oppor-||@@||but owing to absence from home I had not an oppor- tunity of answeiinp it by the mail of last monti. In||@@||tunity of answering it by the mail of last month. In reply, however, I beg now to stale that my engige||@@||reply, however, I beg now to state that my engage- acnts with Marshall unfortunately prevent mo front||@@||ments with Marshall unfortunately prevent me from accepting your offtr, though I am not the less sen-||@@||accepting your offer, though I am not the less sen- sible of jour kindness in making it. Perhaps ina||@@||sible of your kindness in making it. Perhaps in a few months the ieeling of displeasure against Marshall||@@||few months the feeling of displeasure against Marshall in New South Wales may abate, or if not, you||@@||in New South Wales may abate, or if not, you perhaps maybe able to nt range terms with him as to||@@||perhaps may be able to arrange terms with him as to <, the schooner Anita, Sachlehena, n'aster||@@||on the 1st January, in the schooner Anita, Sachlehena, master, MT.S durcot toApla iandwhowas passenger from SydneyTer||@@||bound direct to Apia (and who was passenger from Sydney per SïSïU i* a»plcc(! Sf'"'P? b03;i on Captaii SacWcfiena's||@@||Martha); as a piece of cigar box, on which Captain Sachichena's name was written, a box of candles, and a sliding door worti also||@@||name was written, a box of candles, and a sliding door were also lt -T> -concluded to be wreck of tho Anito, of^rXrg"||@@||seenl it was concluded to be wreck of the Anita, of Hamburg, ft»« Captain Malcolm immediately weighed Sr||@@||above mentioned, Captain Malcolm immediately weighed anchor ^fP wC"d.Cd/Suli,dV'-Iau' To£u- Armagura, and the Disney||@@||and proceeded round Vavau, Toku, Armagura, and the Disney Beef, but could find no traces or the wreck. She had sixty-two||@@||Reef, but could find no traces of the wreck. She had sixty-two tons oil on boad, none of which can be tracedl this may indicate l.J?-e Was hoking together; but it is feared tho Anita? her||@@||that she was holding togetherl but it is feared the Anita, her passengers, and crew Eave perished. The names of tho misen||@@||passengers, and crew have perished. The names of the passen- 5?8-vî5î~Mr; Con^l Gardner and wife. MU?^ Pritchard? and||@@||gers were-Mr. Consul Gardner and wife, Miss Pritchard, and -two children of n.M. ConBul Pritchard of Fiji. The Amorioan||@@||-two children of H.M. Consul Pritchard of Fiji. The American dUPl,^Äld 1 ?dwa^.f«»» Po«« Sound to Melbouraof was||@@||ship Humboldt, Edwards, from Puget Sound to Melbourne, was gT?"ar"Ö?£ a} Apia, having put in there leaky: she dragged||@@||discharging at Apia, having put in there leaky: she dragged her anchors during the hurricane, and was not got off foi three||@@||her anchors during the hurricane, and was not got off for three days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074052 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LISBuSa10 THE AUSTRALIAN||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN a ,,«îv « UM- PARING JANUARY, 18G3.||@@||MUSEUM DURING JANUARY, 1863. A momy fljing squirrel (Acróbata pygnnea) Presented by||@@||A PIGMY flying squirrel (Acrobata pygmaea) ; Presented by L II Slbthorpe, Esq , stoney Crcek, W ellington.||@@||L. H. Sibthorpe, Esq., Stoney Creek, Wellington. Two cruBtaccans, of the genus Ienrcus By Mr Joseph Hilton||@@||Two crustaceans, of the genus Penaeus : By Mr Joseph Hilton, Cook s Riv cr||@@||Cook s River. A black snake (Pseudechia porphymcus), ° death adders I||@@||A black snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus), 2 death adders (Acanthophis antnrctica) By Mr A butt I||@@||(Acanthophis antarctica) : By Mr A. Butt. A flying foi (FtcropUB polloceptaalui) By Mr William Oatley,||@@||A flying fox (Pteropus poliocephalus) : By Mr William Oatley, 63, Bourke street I||@@||93, Bourke-street. Alirnrd (Ojcloduaglgas) By Mr Gcorgo 8 irkett, Redfern||@@||A lizard (Cyclodus gigas) : By Mr. George Sirkett, Redfern. A Ü7ord (Granimatopbora barbota) By Mr Thomas Gibson||@@||A lizard (Grammatophora barbata) : By Mr. Thomas Gibson. A white bellied beaver rat (Hydromys leucogaster) By James (||@@||A white bellied beaver rat (Hydromys leucogaster) : By James Barlow, Esq '||@@||Barlow, Esq. A rabbit cared pcramcles (Pcrnmeles I gotis), a night heron||@@||A rabbit-eared perameles (Perameles lagotis), a night heron (Mctlcorax caledonicus), and a sleeping lizard (Trachydosaurue||@@||(Nycticorax caledonicus), and a sleeping lizard (Trachydosaurus rugosUB) By G F Angas i.6q , Yugistan South Australia||@@||rugosus) : By G. F. Angas Esq., Augastan, South Australia. A grey headed pteropus (Pteropus poliocephalns) and an Aus||@@||A grey-headed pteropus (Pteropus poliocephalus) and an Aus- trabón roller (1 mystomus Australis) By Mr Went/el||@@||tralian roller (Eurystomus Australis) : By Mr. Wentzel. A long necked tortoise (bmys longicolliB) By Mr A lamí||@@||A long-necked tortoise (Emys longicollis) : By Mr Adams. A grey headed pteropus (Pteropus polioccphalus) and a curlow||@@||A grey-headed pteropus (Pteropus poliocephalus) and a curlew : By 11 I) Rodd isq||@@||By B. B. Rodd, Esq. A broad headed snake (IloploccphaUa variegatus) By Miss||@@||A broad-headed snake (Hoplocephalus variegatus) : By Miss Caroline T Parsons, George street.||@@||Caroline T. Parsons, George-street. A fish of the genu rus By Gcorgo Thomßon.||@@||A fish of the genus Acrus : By George Thomson. Two black snakes (lot iideebis porphynasus) By Mr Dalton||@@||Two black snakes (Pseudechis porphyriacus) : By Mr. Dalton. An aptéryx (Apteryi mantilli) By Captain Hayes Ryde||@@||An apteryx (Apteryx mantilli) : By Captain Hayes, Ryde. A rare snake (JJieraaneia cucullata) By the lion A. W||@@||A rare snake (Diemansia cucullata) : By the Hon. A. W. Bcott, MLC, Ash Uland||@@||Scott, M.L.C., Ash Island. A collection of coleopterous insects By Miss Helena Scott,||@@||A collection of coleopterous insects : By Miss Helena Scott, Ash Island||@@||Ash Island. A Halls (Llolis burtonl) By Edward D Day, junior, Esq ,||@@||A lialis (Lialis burtoni) : By Edward D. Day, junior, Esq., Weet Maitland. '||@@||West Maitland. Paudámatta Mcmcipai, Election -The scrutiny||@@||PARRAMATTA MUNICIPAL ELECTION. -The scrutiny of the polling shews that Mefsra Scott, Purchase,||@@||of the polling shews that Messrs. Scott, Purchase, and Taylc r are the tuccessful candidates||@@||and Taylor are the successful candidates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28620629 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn . AMERICAN CHALLENGE TO GREEN,||@@||AMERICAN CHALLENGE TO GREEN, CHAMBERS. OR EVERSON. ¡||@@||CHAMBERS. OR EVERSON. To the. Editor of the Herald. " i||@@||To the. Editor of the Herald. 'Sin,-I haye not seen the following in any of the||@@||'Sir,-I haye not seen the following in any of the Sydney papers, and as it may be read with interest by||@@||Sydney papers, and as it may be read with interest by the sporting community here, perhaps you will give||@@||the sporting community here, perhaps you will give it a place in the Heràld. ; j||@@||it a place in the Herald. It is cut from the' London Sporting Life, ot||@@||It is cut from the London Sporting Life, of February 18tb. . ' ;||@@||February 18th Yours, obediently. . i||@@||Yours, obediently. -. _.. . . N.s.w. ;||@@||N.s.w. ; " Tho Now York sporting-papers contain a challenge from||@@||" The New York sporting-papers contain a challenge from Kamill,the champion sculler of America, to row either Cham-.||@@||Kamill,the champion sculler of America, to row either Cham-. be», Oreen, or Everson, or the winner of tho pending match, In||@@||be», Green, or Everson, or the winner of the pending match, in ? American waters. Ilamill hos a great reputation on the other sido||@@||American waters. Hamill has a great reputation on the other sido of the Atlantio, hating last year defeated Ward, who, it will bo||@@||of the Atlantic, having last year defeated Ward, who, it will be remembered, throw down tho gauntlot to Chambers, but which!||@@||remembered, threw down the gauntlet to Chambers, but which did. not result in a match, from some disagreement about expenses,||@@||did not result in a match, from some disagreement about expenses, although Chambers waa willing to undertake the journey.||@@||although Chambers was willing to undertake the journey. Whether wo shall have an international scullers'match remains||@@||Whether we shall have an international scullers' match remains to bc seen, hut, in the present state of American affairs, it||@@||to be seen, but, in the present state of American affairs, it ls hardly likely that any of our men would||@@||is hardly likely that any of our men would venturo across the Atlantio, If Ilamill will only||@@||venturo across the Atlantic, If Hamill will only como to England, wc have no doubt that he can bs accommodated||@@||como to England, we have no doubt that he can be accommodated for any amount in dollars-not ' greenbacks ' and ' shin plasters 1!||@@||for any amount in dollars-not ' greenbacks ' and ' shin plasters We subjoin tho following letter, which has been addressed to||@@||We subjoin the following letter, which has been addressed to IlïlA'ca'j Spirit of the Times :||@@||Wilkies Spirit of the Times : " ' Dear Spirit,-In arecentissaeof your valuable paper I noticed||@@||" ' Dear Spirit,-In a recent issue of your valuable paper I noticed tbat tho great scullers of England, Chambers, Everson, and||@@||tbat the great scullers of England, Chambers, Everson, and Green had come to a dead-lock, in consequence of which Everson||@@||Green had come to a dead-lock, in consequence of which Everson was anxious to get on a match with any man in tho world. Upon||@@||was anxious to get on a match with any man in tho world. Upon reflection, I have concluded to accept this ohallenge, or at toast||@@||reflection, I have concluded to accept this challenge, or at toast signify my desire to you In hopes that, by your assistance, a meet-||@@||signify my desire to you in hopes that, by your assistance, a meet- ing may bc brought about. I think I might say that it would be||@@||ing may bc brought about. I think I might say that it would be ni xt to an impossibility for me to leave thia country ; but if either||@@||next to an impossibility for me to leave this country ; but if either of tho above-named gentlemen think it would justify them to||@@||of the above-named gentlemen think it would justify them to meet mo la American waters-say the Harlem Course, Now||@@||meet me in American waters-say the Harlem Course, New Yolk, where a fair,, honourable race could be had, such||@@||York, where a fair, honourable race could be had, such as Ward and myself had on the Sohuyklll-I will row him two||@@||as Ward and myself had on the Schuyklll-I will row him two scull races, the first three, and the second five mites,||@@||scull races, the first three, and the second five mites, turning buoys 09 usual, for a purse' of 2000 dollars each race.||@@||turning buoys as usual, for a purse of 2000 dollars each race. Thc «ocondjo come off ono week after tho first. I might udd||@@||Thc second to come off one week after the first. I might add that ono inducement I could offer the English party to como to||@@||that one inducement I could offer the English party to come to this Bide, and my New York frirodB can testify to the same-to oif||@@||this side, and my New York friends can testify to the same-to off iot thc small purse, thc Pittsburghers will cover «11 tho money they||@@||set the small purse, the Pittsburghers will cover all the money they bring to invest, ho it ever; so much. I would want the raco to||@@||bring to invest, be it ever; so much. I would want the race to come off in May or Juno.-Respectfully yours, JAMES UAMIT.T..||@@||come off in May or June.-Respectfully yours, JAMES HAMMILL . P.fcV-Since writing the above, I have received thu last number||@@||P. S.-Since writing the above, I have received the last number of your paper, and find that Chambers and Everson have flnully||@@||of your paper, and find that Chambers and Everson have finally come to terms. Green, I presumo, is awaiting his turn, ' and||@@||come to terms. Green, I presume, is awaiting his turn, and whilst so doing, might he not take a trip to this side, being some-||@@||whilst so doing, might he not take a trip to this side, being some- what of a traveller already ! I will row him the Bama races that||@@||what of a traveller already. I will row him the same races that I have proposed to Messrs. Everson and Chambers. I am op-||@@||I have proposed to Messrs. Everson and Chambers. I am op- posed to rowing for a largo amount, my object being mofe to||@@||posed to rowing for a large amount, my object being more to test my.ability as an oarsman. Still, I would, if it were abso-||@@||test my ability as an oarsman. Still, I would, if it were abso- lutely necessary to ensure a raco with cither of tho three gentle-||@@||lutely necessary to ensure a race with either of the three gentle- men, increase tho etokca to 3000 dollars each, that is 1SO0 dollars||@@||men, increase the stakes to 3000 dollars each, that is 1500 dollars a-Blde. Should Green not accont this challenge, I will row tho||@@||a-side. Should Green not accont this challenge, I will row the winner of tho Champion race' "||@@||winner of the Champion race' " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13081901 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn Surveyor-General to Surveyor Olivor.||@@||Surveyor-General to Surveyor Oliver. Surveyor-General's Oflleo,||@@||Surveyor-General's Office, Sydney, 22nd August, 1832.||@@||Sydney, 22nd August, 1862. Sir,-In transmitting for your perusal a copy of tho remarks||@@||Sir,-In transmitting for your perusal a copy of the remarks roado by tho Hon. tho beorctnry for Lands, on a lottcr rocon ed||@@||made by tho Hon. the Secretary for Lands, on a letter received from Mr. Robert Forster, complaining that you had oanditlo-ally||@@||from Mr. Robert Forster, complaining that you had conditionally purchased land near Armidale, whioh wbb marked as " roecn ed '.||@@||purchased land near Armidale, which was marked as "reserved" on Hie map» in tho Land Office, I muBt onprcs3 my reg. ottbat||@@||on the maps in the Land Office, I must express my regret that jou should hn> o brought on yourself this merited censure,||@@||you should have brought on yourself this merited censure. Iha>c, &c.||@@||I have, &c., (Signed)||@@||(Signed) IIenhy -U-lohan, for the Surveyor-General.||@@||Henry Halloran, for the Surveyor-General. C-NSmtK.||@@||CENSURE There docs not seem to exist sufficient grounds for disturbing||@@||There does not seem to exist sufficient grounds for disturbing thiB and other conditional purchases out of the land in question, I||@@||this and other conditional purchases out of the land in question, I would, however, desire to expresa strongly how undcsirablo it||@@||would, however, desire to express strongly how undesirable it eetiue to mc to be, for nu officer in Mr. Olivera position to inaVo||@@||seems to me to be, for an officer in Mr. Oliver's position to make any purchase of land rcgaiding which tho ilightoät question can||@@||any purchase of land regarding which the slightest question can exist na to the proprloty of bia conduct in tbo matter.||@@||exist as to the propriety of his conduct in the matter. John It,||@@||John R. 4lh August, 1862,||@@||4th August, 1862. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13081898 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SunejorObvcrto tho Acting Survoyor-Gencnl.||@@||Surveyor Oliver to the Acting Surveyor-General, Armidale, 2Gth Dccoinbor, 1862.||@@||Armidale, 26th December, 1862. Sir,-I have tho honour te acknowledge the receipt of your||@@||Sir,-I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the lflth instant, No. 62-8374, instructing mo to prooced||@@||letter of the 19th instant, No. 62-3374, instructing me to proceed to the Fish 1th cr Creek-my services being no longer required In||@@||to the Fish River Creek-my services being no longer required in the Mew Lngland district. In ams-ver thereto, I beg to state that||@@||the New England district. In answer thereto, I beg to state that it you consider that tho services of a first-class sun eyor aro no||@@||if you consider that the services of a first-class surveyor are no longer rceraircdln Isow England, I would undertake tho duties of||@@||longer required in New England, I would undertake the duties of a licensed surveyor rather than lea\ o this district at present, hav-||@@||a licensed surveyor rather than leave this district at present, hav- ing selected land under tho ISth clause of tho Crown Lands||@@||ing selected land under the 15th clause of the Crown Lands Alienation Act of 1861, made considerable improvements thcroon,||@@||Alienation Act of 1861, made considerable improvements thereon, my romov al from this district would prevent mo from fulrllltng||@@||my removal from this district would prevent me from fulfilling the conditions, and conetnuontly entail a considerable !o«s,lwhtca||@@||the conditions, and consequently entail a considerable loss, which I can ill afford at the present time||@@||I can ill afford at the present time. I have, &0,,||@@||I have, &c., (Signed)||@@||(Signed) T. J, O-iV-R, surveyor,||@@||T. J, OLIVER, surveyor. To the Acting Suneyor-Gcncrol.||@@||To the Acting Surveyor-General. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092743 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn 5"h i i> p i m d. ~||@@||SHIPPING ? ? I ? ?»? -||@@||------- AIUUVAl-S - tikriKMiifcn 21,||@@||ARRIVALS - SEPTEMBER 23 .", , , l'J.< °" 1<"1*' «pinta Mail er, from Clvilo ni»».. ..||@@||Kembla (s), 326 tons, Captain Mailler, From Clyde River and t'lhul.illo l'afsengcr«-.) ii. tim cabin JO "ti te «.I?r,n4||@@||Ulladulla. Passengers - 6 in the cabin, 16 in the steerage. I. h N. Co.ngenli "° «turiiie||@@||I.S.N. Co, agents I'ccrleis, ship, 1005 ton«, Cáptala Vlnvin, from U\i.rn..i i, ,||@@||Peerless, Ship, 1005 tons, Captain Flavin, from Liverpool 23rd inn«, rn.sciiirtr.-t4A Government em^YnT VViMlÍ \ "3nl||@@||June. Passengers - 245 Government emigrants. Willis, Merry uni Co,ngrnts " N »ww, Mcrrr,||@@||and Co, agents M»ry lind Jloee, roliooncr, 80 ton«, Oinuin Loild, , r," ,. .||@@||Mary and Rose, schooner, 86 tons, Captain Leddra, from Mel- bournenthliinnnt. Captain, «gun ' """i', fron v«tl.||@@||bourne 18th instant. Captain, agent. MocnFinr, Iliiuilmtgh biri|ue,-lui! tons, Curtain rtnlim r||@@||Macassar, Hamburg barque, 406 tons, Captain Bohm, from Jiatnvia 8th Jul>. Colonial Sugu e oro» iny, |!""VI ""'' fr0 n||@@||Batavia 8th July. Colonial Sugar Company, agents. Lady 1 ninia, brig, 12(1 ton«, tnpuln vv iii.bonnigb. (rom i, ,"||@@||Lady Emma, brig. 126 tons, Captain Winsborough, from Laun- rctton 17th Inetunt. Captain, «gent. ' m l,lr>»||@@||ceston, 17th instant. Captain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13090927 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATFR POLICE COURT.||@@||WATFR POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. Bfci ouf Mr. M. Ashor, Mr. h. J. C. North, and Mr. F.||@@||BEFORE Mr. M. Asher, Mr. E. J. C. North, and Mr. F. Lord||@@||Lord. James Carney, for wilfully obaooneexposure of porson on||@@||James Carney, for wilfully obscene exposure of person on the 1 lagsluil hill, was sentenced te fourteen days' impri-||@@||the Flagstaff-hill, was sentenced to fourteen days' impri- sonment,||@@||sonment. John Williams wos brought before tho Court, ohvrgod||@@||John Williams was brought before the Court, charged with throwing a dead animal into the Covo this day 1 rom||@@||with throwing a dead animal into the Cove this day. From the évidence of Mr Bell, tho Deputy Harbour master, it||@@||the evidence of Mr. Bell, the Deputy Harbour-master, it »I poured that piiBoncr was seento tiko the animil (akil)||@@||appeared that prisoner was seen to take the animal (a kid) b} the two hlna let,s, und strike its hoad on some timber,||@@||by the two hind legs, and strike its head on some timber, and ibrn throw it into thu water, to lho disgust of sovoral||@@||and then throw it into the water, to the disgust of several spectators, including Indits i mod 5s, In default of pay-||@@||spectators, including ladies. Fined 5s., in default of pay- ment to lo imprisoned for twonlj -four hours.||@@||ment to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. John Comeiford was chargod with assaulting Bridget||@@||John Comerford was charged with assaulting Bridget Toner, a fellow servant, otnployed at the Pier Hoiol, Manly||@@||Toner, a fellow servant, employed at the Pier Hotel, Manly Beach. It appeared that a quarrel having tukon plioo||@@||Beach. It appeared that a quarrel having taken place unionist the servants, dtfindant struck couipliinant iu the||@@||amongst the servants, defendant struck complainant in the fuco with a dub tluih. lined Is with cost«||@@||face with a dish cloth. Fined 1s. with costs. John Nevins, passengtr by the Poerlos* obargod with||@@||John Nevins, passenger by the Peerless, charged with ¡nsube.rdii ate conduct on tlio voyug-», was fined 20j , with||@@||insubordinate conduct on the voyage, was fined 20s , with couts or to bo imi rise ned for threo day»||@@||costs, or to be imprisoned for three days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094072 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn í MELBOURNE. '||@@||MELBOURNE. I Thuradíy, 7.30 p.m.||@@||Thursday, 7.30 p.m. ? H c eseoita have bionght down 27,320 ounces gold.||@@||The escorts have brought down 27,326 ounces gold. At the e ile of sugars ex Woodcote, from Madias,||@@||At the sale of sugars ex Woodcote, from Madras, £278 big?, oil damaged, were Eold at £33 10a, to||@@||8278 bags, all damaged, were sold at £36 10s, to £37 lOö. for white, and £27 10g. to £80 for yellow.||@@||£37 10s. for white, and £27 10s. to £30 for yellow. ïht first publ c sale of Victorian-distilled whuky,||@@||The first public sale of Victorian-distilled whisky firm, the Wanganheap Distillery, was held to-day;||@@||from the Wanganheap Distillery, was held to-day; the price rcahbcd waa 4a. 3d per gallon.||@@||the price realised was 4s. 3d per gallon. Altars ed -Champion of the Seas.||@@||ARRIVED — Champion of the Seas. Sunn - Rnugatira (s ) and Carpir, for Sydney;||@@||SAILED —- Rangatira (s ) and Gaspar, for Sydney; Cul. ior Manila ; Twilight, for Mf.untius ; Scottish||@@||Carl for Manila; Twilight for Mauritius; Scottish Chid,
o7||@@||Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857. Lice>&hi .eniEvoits-"Mr Alnert Mico Sheppird||@@||LICENSED SURVEYORS - Mr Robert Mico Sheppard and Mr Robert Augustus Eyndman have been||@@||and Mr Robert Augustus Hyndman have been appointed licensed sun evora||@@||appointed licensed surveyors. beoM -Mi G lbett Johnson has been appointed||@@||SCONE - Mr Gilbert Johnson has been appointed Actme registrar of births, deaths, and marriages, lor||@@||Acting registrar of births, deaths, and marriages, for the ei trict of Scone, during the temporary absence,||@@||the dis trict of Scone, during the temporary absence, on leave, of Mr. James T Wilshire||@@||on leave, of Mr. James T. Wilshire. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13093326 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sut,-May 1 claim a small space m your journal, to state||@@||SIR, — May I claim a small space in your journal, to state nbht, I ci nsider a public grievance||@@||what, I consider a public grievance. 1 am a medical practitioner, res ding at Deniliquin, New||@@||I am a medical practitioner, residing at Deniliquin, New Scuth Vi alts. In answer to a subpoena, I attended at the||@@||South Wales. In answer to a subpoena, I attended at the Assize Court, ot Goulburn, to give medical eviJcnraiua||@@||Assize Court, at Goulburn, to give medical evidence in a rose of su'tected rnu'der. After berne detained six days, I||@@||case of suspected murder. After being detained six days, I received the sum of £10 15 . 10J. the Government allowance||@@||received the sum of £19 15s 10d. the Government allowance fir espetare||@@||for expenses. lo arrive nt Goulburn ia lhe shortest time, I had to go||@@||To arrive at Goulburn in the shortest time, I had to go bv way cf Melbourne I shall, on reaching my re»ideuca||@@||by way of Melbourne. I shall, on reaching my residence «guiri, have tratelled nearly tiro thousand miles, ufc||@@||again, have travelled nearly two thousand miles, at a ccbt for expenses rJono of mora thm ill) I||@@||a cost for expenses alone of more than £40. I theil theiefort, he actually some £2) out of||@@||shall therefore, be actually some £20 out of p cket, Le-ides the loss I shall sustain from||@@||pocket, besides the loss I shall sustain from being absent from my practice for three weeks The tuila||@@||being absent from my practice for three weeks. The mile- uge IB all» tved as tho crow flies Had I attempted to h iva||@@||age is allowed as the crow flies. Had I attempted to have gene to Goulburn ovcilend, I should hate done HI at the||@@||gone to Goulburn overland, I should have done so at the ri-k of mt life, and should have taken much more tune on||@@||risk of my life, and should have taken much more time on the journey.||@@||the journey. 1 may mention that the other witnesses in the c»«o are||@@||I may mention that the other witnesses in the case are labouring tuen, and lheref re had nit the nioaus to truvsl||@@||labouring men, and therefore had not the means to travel the rcBd 1 did. Ihey had to make their way ovar plains||@@||the road I did. They had to make their way over plains iloodeô with water, and to swim many creeks-as bridges||@@||flooded with water, and to swim many creeks — as bridges aro unheard of m our part of the worl I||@@||are unheard of in our part of the world. 1 do not w sh to lay any blame to the Government in my||@@||I do not wish to lay any blame to the Government in my particular case, but I must tay that 1 think Ihe laws want||@@||particular case, but I must say that I think the laws want si me nuitnding that tubject witnesses to Euch injustiO" 1||@@||some amending that subject witnesses to such injustice. I shall take care in future not to chance having such another||@@||shall take care in future not to chance having such another jonrtey to undertake.||@@||journey to undertake. I am, ¡Sir, yours, &o ,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c., _MfiDICUS.||@@||MEDICUS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13084418 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn .:" L A W, .||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT.-Twbsday.||@@||SUPREME COURT. — TUESDAY. In huunY. v||@@||IN EQUITY. .Before the Primary Jmlgo.||@@||Before the Primary Judge. BBMrlLLV. O'CONNOII AND OTHBnS,||@@||SEMPILL V. O'CONNOR AND OTHERS. , -This was a suit b) nnotlionil a^igcto to sor. asida a deod||@@||This was a suit by an official assignee to set aside a deed ?of assignment of tbo 19th January, 1859, upon tho||@@||of assignment of the 19th January, 1859, upon the > ground tout tho nsi-ignor was ibeu (ai ho Mill is) indabtod||@@||ground that the assignor was then (as he still is) indebted to Messrs, J. F. RbBivorih in tho sum of £346, and that the||@@||to Messrs. J. F. Ebsworth in the sum of £346, and that the ranking of the assignment was iu itíulf an not uf insol-||@@||making of the assignment was in itself an act of insol- vency. Tbo ni-elguiuent was to a trustee for the benefit of||@@||vency. The assignment was to a trustee for the benefit of O'Connor's v.ifi> and children. Mrs. O'Connor lud ainca||@@||O'Connor's wife and children. Mrs. O'Connor had since diid. O'Conn- r bud becoiim insolvent, und his ddbcu ware||@@||died. O'Connor had become insolvent, and his debts were a. little over £500 in all. «hilo tho nabi^ned proparty wiib||@@||a little over £500 in all, while the assigned property was guiri to hu wonh over £8(0. Tbo fnot« wero admitted.||@@||said to be worth over £800. The facts were admitted. Mr. Milford oppeurcd for the plaiutiff and Mr. sheppard||@@||Mr. Milford appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Sheppard for the defendant.||@@||for the defendant. A dtcrco made (by consent), (hat the properly should bo||@@||A decree made (by consent), that the properly should be .old, nnd that the aurj lu* tbnulri bo invested. as in the ori-||@@||sold, and that the surplus should be invested, as in the ori- ginal trust for the benefit of tho infante. . Costs to be paid '||@@||ginal trust for the benefit of the infants. Costs to be paid out of the íulcI.||@@||out of the fund. LUNN V. JJUOWN.||@@||LUNN V. BROWN. In this case anfenuou «as undo to the MsBtor for the||@@||In this case a reference was made to the Master for the appointment of a leoeivor and manager, and for approval of||@@||appointment of a receiver and manager, and for approval of , a scheme for the management of tho station, &o. ; also a||@@||a scheme for the management of the station, &c. ; also a . decree tor an account.||@@||decree for an account. - .The parties were represented by Mr. Qordon and Mr.||@@||The parties were represented by Mr. Gordon and Mr. Milford.||@@||Milford. Several other matfors, involving no question of pnblio in-||@@||Several other matters, involving no question of public in- teresan which Mr. Qordon, Mr. Milford, Mr. Shoppard,||@@||terest, in which Mr. Gordon, Mr. Milford, Mr. Sheppard, sud Mr. Owen wiro concerní«!, wein diap'spd of.||@@||and Mr. Owen were concerned, were disposed of. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28620822 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn - NOTICE. , . 'i||@@||NOTICE. A Supplementary Moll for tbe MADRAS for dispatch por Wonara||@@||A Supplementary Mail for the MADRAS for dispatch per Wonga Wonna (e.) will close at this altlco at 2.p.m. on Saturday) tho||@@||Wonga (s.) will close at this office at 2.p.m. on Saturday the S2nd Instant, for tetters not toWresaed to the United Kingdom,||@@||22nd instant, for letters not addressed to the United Kingdom, end st S p.m. for ntl letters aiiiircased to tho United Kingdom.||@@||and at 3 p.m. for all letters addressed to the United Kingdom. ''.'AU'letters forwarded by this opportunity must bear, in addition||@@||All letters forwarded by this opportunity must bear, in addition to'tho prescribed postage rates, a lato fco of a sixpenny stamp on||@@||to the prescribed postage rates, a late fee of a sixpenny stamp on ' each leitcr irrespective of weight.||@@||each letter irrespective of weight. W. H. CHRISTIE, Postmoator-Goneral.||@@||W. H. CHRISTIE, Postmaster-General. . General Post Office, 21st August, ,. ,||@@||General Post Office, 21st August. .CUBTOK Hoi'ss-Entered Outwards : August SI. -Princo||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE- Entered Outwards : August 21,- Prince Alfred (B.), 704 tonB, Cuptain Whcolor, for Nelson ¡ R. M. S. 8.||@@||Alfred (s.), 704 tons, Captain Wheeler, for Nelson ; R. M. S. S. Aladras, OOS tons, Captain Stead, for Gallo ; Kate, barque, 311||@@||Madras, 905 tons, Captain Stead, for Galle ; Kate, barque, 341 tons,' Captain .'Sherlock, tor Auckland ; Clarence (s.), 291 tonB,||@@||tons, Captain Sherlock, for Auckland ; Clarence (s.), 291 tons, Captain Coote, for Brisbane ; Conferonco, ship, 632 tons, Captain||@@||Captain Coote, for Brisbane ; Conferonce, ship, 532 tons, Captain Reid, for Manila. ? ? .||@@||Reid, for Manila. The Ai 8, N. Company's steamship Clarence left Brisbane on||@@||The A.S. N. Company's steamship Clarence left Brisbane on Wednesday, 19th, ut 11-15 o.m. and Cape Moreton same day, at||@@||Wednesday, 19th, at 11.15 a.m. and Cape Moreton same day, at 4 p.m. Experienced fresh S.W. winds, with heavy head sea,||@@||4 p.m. Experienced fresh S.W. winds, with heavy head sea, during the first part of passage ; latter part moderato southerly||@@||during the first part of passage ; latter part moderate southerly i «rinds and cloudy. Passed steamer Telegraph in the Brisbane||@@||winds and cloudy. Passed steamer Telegraph in the Brisbane Stiver samo day, entering Moreton Bay ; tho steamer Grafton||@@||River same day, entering Moreton Bay ; the steamer Grafton ? and Agnes Irving (s) off tho South Solitary ; rounded Smoky Capo||@@||and Agnes Irving (s) off the South Solitary ; rounded Smoky Cape -fin Thursday, at 2 pm.; samo timo passed steamer Kaiubow ;||@@||on Thursday, at 2 pm.; same time passed steamer Rainbow ; passed Port Macquarie same day, at 5.30 p.ni rounded the Soal||@@||passed Port Macquarie same day, at 5.30 p.m; rounded the Seal Eocksat 11,30 p ru. , and entered Sydney Heida on Friday, at 10||@@||Rocks at 11.30 p m., and entered Sydney Heads on Friday, at 10 sum. The ship Cornwallis, und German ship La Rooho, wore||@@||a.m. The ship Cornwallis, and German ship La Roche, were lying ot tho pilot station when .the Clarenco loft. Tho former||@@||lying at the pilot station when the Clarence left. The former '< was to leave that evening (Wednesday);||@@||was to leave that evening (Wednesday); . üho P. and'C's Blcainer Madras leaves to-drty, at 2 p.m, oarry.||@@||The P. and O's steamer Madras leaves to-day, at 2 p.m, carry- lng tho homeward mails, and tokes us passengers-For Madras :||@@||ing the homeward mails, and takes as passengers-For Madras : ?Vt: Cook, Miss Cook. For Gnlle : Min. Maakonzio 3 ohlldronand||@@||Dr. Cook, Miss Cook. For Gnlle : Mrs. Mackenzie 3 children and Ben-ant. For Melbourne : Mr. A, May, For Southampton :||@@||servant. For Melbourne : Mr. A. May, For Southampton : Messrs. J, W. Harrop, G. Wheatloy, E. Scott, 8. Grlmloy. Also||@@||Messrs. J.W. Harrap, G. Wheatley, E. Scott, S. Grimley. Also tho following amount of specio :-0 boxes, £40,000, 2 boxes, 3156||@@||the following amount of specie :-6 boxes, £80,000, 2 boxes, 3456 ess, bar goldj'Oriental Bank ; 1 case, £17ö, R. Towns and Co. ; 2||@@||ozs, bar gold, Oriental Bank ; 1 case, £178, R. Towns and Co. ; 2 fcoxcB. 1920. ozs. gold, 10 boxes, £50,000, Bank of New South||@@||boxes. 1926. ozs. gold, 10 boxes, £50,000, Bank of New South ~ ¡Wales ; 1 box, £5000, D, Cooper and Co. ; 1 box, £610, Lovorrior,||@@||Wales ; 1 box, £5000, D, Cooper and Co. ; 1 box, £640, Leverrier, Curcier, and Co. ; ti boxes, £55,000 ; Commercial Bartk ; 2 boxes,||@@||Curcier, and Co. ; 6 boxes, £55,000 ; Commercial Bank ; 2 boxes, £10,000, 4 boxes, 4912 ozs. gold, Agra Bank; 1 box, £2603,||@@||£10,000, 4 boxes, 4912 ozs. gold, Agra Bank; 1 box, £2600, iM'Donnld, Smith, and Co. ; 1 box, £2000, J. Milson; 1 box,||@@||McDonald, Smith, and Co. ; 1 box, £2000, J. Milson; 1 box, Í1C00, Frost, Kohlor, ami Co. : total, 157,318 sovereigns, 10,291||@@||£1960, Prost, Kohler, and Co. : total, 157,315 sovereigns, 10,294 ozs gold.||@@||ozs gold. Tho French war steamar La Touche Treville, having boon on||@@||The French war steamar La Touche Treville, having been on Bhore, and received some damage, was immediately on her arrival||@@||shore, and received some damage, was immediately on her arrival on Thursday last placed in Mr. Cuthbert's hands for repairs,||@@||on Thursday last placed in Mr. Cuthbert's hands for repairs. yesterday forenoon shu steamed up to tho Government Dry Dock,||@@||Yesterday forenoon she steamed up to the Government Dry Dock, and will undergo a thorough overhaul,||@@||and will undergo a thorough overhaul. FrtKioHTB pori LONDON,-Wool,- Jd., and 5 por cent, ; tallow,||@@||FREIGHTS FOR LONDON,-Wool,- ¾d., and 5 per cent, ; tallow, EOs. to 55s..;? hides, bones, and horns, 80s. to Sis. ; sperm oil,||@@||50s. to 55s.; hides, bones, and horns, 30s. to 35s. ; sperm oil, 70s. ; cocoanut oil, COs, ; gum, 65s, to (¡Os, , -||@@||70s. ; cocoanut oil, 60s, ; gum, 65s, to 60s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13080203 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. BF.FORB the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. F. Lord.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. F. Lord. James Ramsay M'Donald, a seaman of the British ship||@@||James Ramsay McDonald, a seaman of the British ship Sir John Mooro, convicted of desertion, was sentenced to||@@||Sir John Moore, convicted of desertion, was sentenced to twelve weeks' hard labour in gaol.||@@||twelve weeks' hard labour in gaol. Peter Sous, 22, a seaman of H.M.S. Miranda, was oharged||@@||Peter Sons, 22, a seaman of H.M.S. Miranda, was charged, . with having, on tho 12th instant, assaulted Benjamin||@@||with having, on the 12th instant, assaulted Benjamin Hinder Matthews. Complainant deposed that he was re-||@@||Hinder Matthews. Complainant deposed that he was re- siding at tbo Volunteer Hotel, Pitt-street, and that about||@@||siding at the Volunteer Hotel, Pitt-street, and that about twelve o'clock at night ho was called from hia bed by Mrs.||@@||twelve o'clock at night he was called from his bed by Mrs. Beck, the landlady, who said that some one was breaking||@@||Beck, the landlady, who said that some one was breaking I into the houso. On going to the side door ho found four||@@||into the house. On going to the side door he found four men-of-war's menin Iront of the houso tearing down a||@@||men-of-war's men in front of the house tearing down a transparency, which was in tho first-floor window, and||@@||transparency, which was in the first-floor window, and I prisoner appeared to be trying to push in the front door.||@@||prisoner appeared to be trying to push in the front door. I Complainant droggod ono of tho men from the window,||@@||Complainant dragged one of the men from the window, when prisoner same np and with his fist struck him (com-||@@||when prisoner came up and with his fist struck him (com- plainant) on the side of his head and shoulder, took hold||@@||plainant) on the side of his head and shoulder, took hold of his logs, threw him down, and threatened to||@@||of his legs, threw him down, and threatened to stab him with a knife he had ia his hand||@@||stab him with a knife he had in his hand unless he lot the other man go. Prisonor dragged||@@||unless he let the other man go. Prisoner dragged complainant's coat and shirt off his back, and tore thom to||@@||complainant's coat and shirt off his back, and tore them to pieces. The police carno up, and one of them was struok by||@@||pieces. The police came up, and one of them was struck by prisoner, who then leaped into the water. Fined 40s., with||@@||prisoner, who then leaped into the water. Fined 40s., with costs ; in defaultof payment to be imprisonod fourteen days.||@@||costs ; in default of payment to be imprisoned fourteen days. Prisoner was abo convicted of assaulting Rebecca Glass,||@@||Prisoner was also convicted of assaulting Rebecca Glass, the barmaid at tho Volunteer Hotel, who, on going to the||@@||the barmaid at the Volunteer Hotel, who, on going to the assistance of her mistress, was struck by him with a clasp||@@||assistance of her mistress, was struck by him with a clasp knife across the finger, and also knocked down. For this||@@||knife across the finger, and also knocked down. For this orTence ho was fined 20e., with the alternative of seven days'||@@||offence he was fined 20s., with the alternative of seven days' imprisonment. He was likswiso charged with having as-||@@||imprisonment. He was likewise charged with having as- saulted Elizabeth Beck, landlady of the Volunteer Hotel.||@@||saulted Elizabeth Beck, landlady of the Volunteer Hotel. On the night of Thursday, about 12 30, prisonor, with other||@@||On the night of Thursday, about 12.30, prisoner, with other men, called for drinks, and she rofused to serve thbin, and||@@||men, called for drinks, and she refused to serve them, and they wero turned out of the houso by a polios sergeant.||@@||they were turned out of the house by a police sergeant. Shortly after they returned to the houso, and said that if||@@||Shortly after they returned to the house, and said that if she did not come down stairs and give thom something to||@@||she did not come down stairs and give them something to drink they « ould smash tho windows. Prisoner did break one||@@||drink they would smash the windows. Prisoner did break one window, and between them much damage was dono. Fri-||@@||window, and between them much damage was done. Pri- stner assaulted her son-in-law (as abovo) and her little||@@||soner assaulted her son-in-law (as above) and her little daughter, outting hor child's finger. Afterwards he took||@@||daughter, cutting her child's finger. Afterwards he took hold of complainant's arm, and holding the knife to her,||@@||hold of complainant's arm, and holding the knife to her, asked her «hat she could do if ho struck her, and throw her||@@||asked her what she could do if he struck her, and threw her into the water. He struck her several blows with his flit,||@@||into the water. He struck her several blows with his fist, and kicked her on the hip. For this offdnoo he was fined||@@||and kicked her on the hip. For this offence he was fined £3 (£1 to go for damage done) with costs, in default of pay-||@@||£3 (£1 to go for damage done) with costs, in default of pay- ment to be imprisoned fer one month, to take effect after the||@@||ment to be imprisoned for one month, to take effect after the expiration of the previous sentences.||@@||expiration of the previous sentences. William Louchlan, seaman of tho ship Grand Trianom,||@@||William Lauchlan, seaman of the ship Grand Trianon, and James M'Donald. a seaman of the Sir John Moore,||@@||and James McDonald, a seaman of the Sir John Moore, were eeverally found guilty of desertion, the former being||@@||were severally found guilty of desertion, the former being sentenced to four weeks', the latter to twelvo weeks' im-||@@||sentenced to four weeks', the latter to twelve weeks', im prisonment with hard labour.||@@||prisonment with hard labour. John Nixon, of tho Empress Eugenio, oonvioted of ab-||@@||John Nixon, of the Empress Eugenie, convicted of ab- sence from duty without leave, was committed to one week's||@@||sence from duty without leave, was committed to one week's hard labour in gaol. Prisoner was also charged with||@@||hard labour in gaol. Prisoner was also charged with assaulting Jacob Eck, the master of the Bhip Empress||@@||assaulting Jacob Eck, the master of the ship Empress ingenio. To this ohargo ho pleaded guilty, and waa further||@@||Eugenie. To this charge he pleaded guilty, and was further sentenced to eleven weeks' hnrd labour in gaol.||@@||sentenced to eleven weeks' hard labour in gaol. LICENSING BUSINESS.-The Besch granted the applica-||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.-The Bench granted the applica- tion of William Henry Cook, of the Manly Beach Tavern,||@@||tion of William Henry Cook, of the Manly Beach Tavern, Manly Beach, for « bagatelle license.||@@||Manly Beach, for a bagatelle license. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13079711 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn WÜGONGA UIVER.||@@||WOGONGA RIVER. fritOM OUU COUUESl'ONVMiNT ]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT ] [ JUNE 1ST.-Since my la*t, the buslu angtrs, if report||@@||JUNE 1ST.- Since my last, the bushrangers, if report bf true, have nindo their appearance on this side of||@@||be true, have made their appearance on this side of the country. A.younc man of the name of Macgregor,||@@||the country. A young man of the name of Macgregor, a fanner, residing at ¿ropa, who had been at the Gulf||@@||a farmer, residing at Broga, who had been at the Gulf Go'd-fields disposing of his produce, when .within."a||@@||Gold-fields disposing of his produce, when within a short* distance of homo, on Friday lust, four men with||@@||short distance of home, on Friday last, four men with |tVoaks on, fnd invti'n garb of mounted troopcis, well||@@||cloaks on, and in the garb of mounted troopers, well rrovinted and armed, ütuck' hitu upj and ¡rubbed him of||@@||mounted and armed, stuck him up and robbed him of upward? of £2001 Infoiina-ion was immediately given||@@||upward of £200. Information was immediately given I to "the police at, the Gulf,, who started in pursuit on||@@||to the police at the Gulf, who started in pursuit on Sunday night, accompanied by some' volunteers ; but||@@||Sunday night, accompanied by some volunteers; but up,to the prtsont time no tidings have boen hoard of||@@||up to the present time no tidings have been heard of the robbers. Borne are of opinion that it is Gardiner||@@||the robbers. Some are of opinion that it is Gardiner and his geng, ns he has been noticed to have||@@||and his gang, as he has been noticed to have bien in the neighbourhood of Queanbeyan litely.||@@||been in the neighbourhood of Queanbeyan lately. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075752 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUL PI RUVIAr. AND III R PASSl'NGl IIS||@@||THE PERUVIAN AND HER PASSENGERS. Augustus 1. A. Gnihvts writes as follows to the At gus, on the||@@||AUGUSTUS F. A. GREEVES writes as follows to the Argus, on the lilli enrrent -||@@||11th current:— "lour Sydney telegram of this day alludes to the solo sur||@@||"Your Sydney telegram of this day alludes to the sole sur- \hor of the barque Peruvian, slating tliot ' Meiers W ilmot and||@@||vivor of the barque Peruvian, stating that ' Messrs Wilmot and Qunltry, of Melbourne, were amongst the pastengcrs lost.'||@@||Qualtry, of Melbourne, were amongst the passengers lost." " The namo of this sur\ i\ or is kennedy,' and lie was tho ship's||@@||"The name of this survivor is Kennedy, and he was the ship's carpenter||@@||carpenter. " It will be recollected that in October, 1858 (soo tho Al pus of||@@||" It will be recollected that in October, 1858 (see the Argus of October 2G, and November 5, ISIS, and ¿>i/ ¡ney Morning Herald||@@||October 26, and November 5, 1858, and Sydney Morning Herald of October 17, 29, and 31), two white (.iris, who had been brought||@@||of October 17, 29, and 31), two white girls, who had been brought up in savage life bv the aboriginals of Inzer s Island, n/int||@@||up in savage life by the aboriginals of Frazer's Island, alias Great Sandy Island, were rescued from tho natives omi brought||@@||Great Sandy Island, were rescued from the natives and brought to Sydney at that time Heir features mid their names wore||@@||to Sydney at that time. Their features and their names were 1 n ¿li Bli - 'Manu' and 'kitty' Ihey wero supposed||@@||English — 'Maria' and 'Kitty.' They were supposed to be liphlccn and ten years old respectively, but||@@||to be eighteen and ten years old respectively, but this, of course, was conjecture I understand that they||@@||this, of course, was conjecture. I understand that they arc now in the lienovolcnt Asylum at bulncj. lhc||@@||are now in the Benovolent Asylum at Sydney. The Svilttcvlft iohi remarked \i\ on this singular circumstance, thal||@@||Sydney Herald remarked upon this singular circumstance, that no females or children of am Sydney families bad bien missed for||@@||no females or children of any Sydney families had been missed for many jenrs, including the i criod ot theso (,irl-> apparent birth,||@@||many years, including the period of these girls' apparent birth. " llccollccling the circumstance of Messrs W tlmct and Quarry||@@||"Recollecting the circumstance of Messrs. Wilmet and Quarry leaving Melbourno in 181b for China, by way of Sydney und||@@||leaving Melbourne in 1846 for China, by way of Sydney and Torres fair ait«, 1 looked up my old paper«, and found in the rart||@@||Torres Straits, I looked up my old paper, and found in the Port llilU}i t.a.ctteat July 25,18-10, the following extract from tho||@@||Phillip Gazette of July 25, 1846, the following extract from the Sjtlncv papers of July 17, 1840 -||@@||Sydney papers of July 17, 1846:— "'lhc Ariel from New Cnledonia, spoke the Pock'ington,||@@||"The Ariel from New Caledonia, spoke the Pocklington, which had been told by the Lucy Ann, Captain Parr, thal the||@@||which had been told by the Lucy Ann, Captain Barr, that the baiquo Peruw in was found wrecked on liooby blioal on her voy-||@@||barque Peruvian was found wrecked on Booby Shoal on her voy- age fiom bydnij to Chin«, 21-5 8, omi 150 1 ' "||@@||age from Sydney to China, 21°5 S and 150°E' " " Tho Peruvian left sydney lcbruaiy Iii, 1810. having on baird||@@||"The Peruvian left Sydney February 26, 1846, having on board »s passengers, Mr Pitkethlcy, Mr and Airs John W lllmetl, Mr||@@||as passsengers, Mr. Pitkethley, Mr. and Mrs. John Willmett, Mr. J U Quarry, and his daughter The ship was found high and||@@||J. B. Quarry, and his daughter. The ship was found high and drv, clothes nnd stoics were strewn on tho deck buppllcs had||@@||dry, clothes and stores were strewn on the deck. Supplies had evidently been selected, and tho crow and passengers had taken||@@||evidently been selected, and the crew and passengers had taken to the bonts||@@||to the boats. "Imding, on searching tho register of St. James s Church.||@@||"Finding, on searching the register of St. James's Church, Melbourne, that Mr J II Quurrv was milmed to Helen, daugh-||@@||Melbourne, that Mr. J. B. Quarry was married to Helen, daugh- ter or tho late Mr Willium Howman, of Sydney, December 10,||@@||ter of the late Mr. William Bowman, of Sydney, December 10, 1S12, ondthnt March 20, 1M1, n daughter of Mr ind Mrs Wil||@@||1842, and that March 26, 1844, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mcttlMis Quarry's sister) was christened there, it occurred to||@@||mett (Mrs. Quarry's sister) was christened there, it occurred to me, considering that no Sydney females could be discovered miss-||@@||me, considering that no Sydney females could be discovered miss- ing, and iho great uncertainty of the probable ages of the two||@@||ing, and the great uncertainty of the probable ages of the two rescued girls, that they might possibly bo the two children men||@@||rescued girls, that they might possibly be the two children men- tionedabove I tlicrctore wioic, at the ondof Novcmucr, 1S58,||@@||tioned above. I therefore wrote, at the end of November, 1858, to the Chief Secretary of New South W ales upon tho suljoct, but||@@||to the Chief Secretary of New South Wales upon the subject, but have never received any reply torav communication||@@||have never received any reply to my communication. "Ihedistanco from liooby Shoal to Sandv Island, whcietho||@@||"The distance from Booby Shoal to Sandy Island, where the girls wero found-eighty or ono hundred milos this side Port||@@||girls were found—eighty or one hundred miles this side Port Curtis-is only 300 miles, a distance cosily to be made bj boat« i||@@||Curtis—is only 300 miles, a distance easily to be made by boats. V\ ¿crover these poor girls an, the carpenter Kennedy may assist||@@||Wherever these poor girls are, the carpenter Kennedy may assist to clear up the my story His account oi his own wanderings||@@||to clear up the mystery. His account of his own wanderings tallies with the locality of the wreck I may mention tu it Mr«||@@||tallies with the locality of the wreck. I may mention that Mrs. Quarry did not accompany Mr Quarry nnd his littlo girl, and is,||@@||Quarry did not accompany Mr. Quarry and his little girl, and is, 1 understand, now in 8j dncy '||@@||I understand, now in Sydney." [* lhc correspondent of the Rockhampton Bulletin states that||@@||[* The correspondent of the Rockhampton Bulletin states that James Morrill is llio name of tho solo survivor of the Peruvian,||@@||James Morrill is the name of the solE survivor of the Peruvian, and ibalhc wsssuipicd at Sydney, on board that vessel, asa||@@||and that he was shipped at Sydney, on board that vessel, as a seaman, not a carpenter -li) S if II ]||@@||seaman, not a carpenter.—ED. S. M. H.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13089310 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAYS AND RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.||@@||RAILWAYS AND RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. I To the Editor of the Herald||@@||To the Editor of the Herald -m,- i waa eurpueoa to tue your editorial roma'ics on mr||@@||Sir,- I was surprised to see your editorial remarks on Mr. Wa line' ver) tonBibk, though pom what igousttcal, letter||@@||Watkins' very sensible, though somewhat egotistical, letter on ruilwa) contract rs in general und hitan It in puno liar ,||@@||on railway contractors in general and himself in paticuar ; and na frt ni what has come undur mt own ohservulon, I||@@||and, as from what has come under my own observation, I c nsider these remarks unjust, I trui-t}ou will allow me||@@||consider these remarks unjust. I trust you will allow me «1 aco to Píate ni} reasons for so thinking||@@||space to state nmt reasons for so thinking. My bupircsi taken me vory fr qutntly along the Western||@@||My business takes me very frequently along the Western Road, parallol to which the railway runs through tho moun-||@@||Road, parallel to which the railway runs through the moun- tains, co that any one travelling bv coauh or uthorwise may||@@||tains, so that any one travelling bv coach or otherwise may Bee the works almost tho v-holo wiv , and having beon a||@@||see the works almost the whole way ; and having been a g )ud dial connected with public w rks lu iuv tuno, I nu u||@@||good deal connected with public works in my time, I natu- ínllv, from hubit, at« I pasp, tako an internst in the progru a||@@||rally, from habit, as I pass, take an interest in the progress of this line, and 1 cannot ooucur with ) our ttatetnent that||@@||of this line, and I cannot coucur with your statement that of all tho contredire in tho Kuilwiv department Mr||@@||of all the contractors in the Railway department Mr Watkins is Mona oarrving out hi« contract satisf ictonl},||@@||Watkins is alone oarrying out his contract satisfactorily, Hcd fancy you must bo labouring under a mlatako wbich||@@||and fancy you must be labouring under a mistake which ii any travellers along this rond fall into th it thi whole of||@@||many travellers along this road fall into, that the whole of Un line from tto Nepean to Blackheath ii Mr Watkins'||@@||the line from the Nepean to Blackheath is Mr Watkins' contract, whilst in reality twelve mile« of tho contre tho||@@||contract, whilst in reality twelve milee of the coglre[?], the heaviest of the work, whore) ou see thoeo large g inga of||@@||heaviest of the work, where you see these large gangs of men eo systematically arranged, with waggon», tramways||@@||men so systematically arranged, with waggons, tramways und all the roost modern appliances f >r neon imiatng and||@@||and all the most modern appliances for economising and facilitating labour, ia Mepers Duxburyand K«rr*a ooiitraot||@@||facilitating labour, is Messrs Duxbury and Kerr's contract ?uperintended by Mr Dtixbury himmelt, a man perhaps the||@@||superintended by Mr Duxbury himself, a man perhaps the mc pt experienced m tho construction of railways in tha||@@||most experienced in the construction of railways in the colony Surely thero can be nothing unsatisfac-||@@||colony. Surely there can be nothing unsatisfac- tory ID the progress of this aeotioD, aud cer-||@@||tory in the progress of this section, aud cer- tainly, as far as I may judge, nothing||@@||tainly, as far as I may judge, nothing whatever to prevent them completing their oontraot within||@@||whatever to prevent them completing their contract within (bo apeclflod time, If they continue to go on a« they are||@@||the specified time, if they continue to go on as they are doing It ia thin portion of the Une that usually attract«||@@||doing. It is this portion of the line that usually attracts the attention of th« traveller, from its deep oatt, high em||@@||the attention of the traveller, from its deep cuts, high em- bunkinents, and busy crowds of workmen;-which ulioita||@@||bankments, and busy crowds of workmen;—which elicits tho remark of, "how rapidly thoao hoavy works aro pn||@@||the remark of, "how rapidly these heavy works are pro- gressing ;" ned which, I shrewdly guess, has orronovusly||@@||gressing ;" and which, I shrewdly guess, has erroneously proemod for Mr. Wstklna tho meed of praiso ho so modestly||@@||procured for Mr. Watkins the mood of praise he so modestly oonsiilers his right. Not but that his contracts aro pto||@@||considers his right. Not but that his contracts are pro- presslng woll enough, although, from his Bystmi ofstib||@@||gresslng well enough, although, from his system of sub- loitlng all his outilngB, Iho numorono but small desultory||@@||leiting all his cuttings, the numerous but small desultory li te eil men engaged on thom do not prosent that formidable||@@||lots of men engaged on them do not present that formidable «nil busincssliko appoaraneo which tho contract I refer to||@@||and businesslike appwarance which the contract I refer to docfl. Htvvevcr, blr, thoro la not such hurry wanted tor||@@||does. Howevcr, sir, there is not such hurry wanted for the so works OB you scorn to imagino. Tho whole throo||@@||these works as you seem to imagine. The whole three tcctionH will bo finished long ero thoy can ho required,||@@||sections will be finished long ere they can be required, unless the train« aro brought acrotH tho Nojioun In n punt;||@@||unless the trains are brought across the Nepean in a punt; for tbi re Ia but liltlo sign of a tri'go jet||@@||for there is but little sign of a bridge yet. Ibero may, und no doubt Ihoio is, great dilutorinos* on||@@||There may, and no doubt there is, great dilatoriness on other portions of our railway contracte, though I ctjmt||@@||other portions of our railway contracts, though I cannot help ihiiikiiig it ia grimily exaggerated , und thou, ovila will||@@||help thinking it is greatly exaggerated ; and these evils will always occur under tho pre »»lit system. Hut thit the||@@||always occur under tho present system. but that the chingo can with justit e< ho mado ngiiinat all rulwiiv c>n||@@||change can with justifice be made against all railway con- trnctort, except Mr. \\ atrina, is at loisl not tho oinnlim of I||@@||tractors, except Mr. Watkins, is at least not the opinion of A THAViüLLhlH/||@@||A THAVELLER .Bus Hotel, Eighteen Milo Hollow. October 2S.||@@||.Bus Hotel, Eighteen Milo Hollow. October 2S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073336 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. ""||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. "" Tun following' notifications appear in yosterdoy'a Govern'||@@||The following' notifications appear in yesterdaysa Govern' mint Gazette ??||@@||ment Gazette ?? PitonuOAiioN cn- Parliament.--Tho Parliament of||@@||Progration of- Parliament.--Tho Parliament of New 60111b. Wales is further proroguod, by proclamation,||@@||New South Wales is further prorogued, by proclamation, to 1 bnrsrtny, tbo 2nd April.||@@||to Thursday, the 2nd April. Im-.w Maoisthati h.-'lhe following pontlomon havo||@@||NEW MAGISTRATES. _ The following gentlemen have l'i 111 nppc intcd iinigii-lrates of the colony :-Messrs. Frede-||@@||been appointed magistrates of the colony :-Messrs. Frede- ric'; jVmciulliiir Bowman, Camdon Pu-k, Camdon ; James||@@||rick Macarthur Bowman, Camden Park, Camden ; James Wi.cnithur Bowman, ltichmond Uiver; john Hobart Cox,||@@||Macarthur Bowman, Richmond River; John Hobart Cox, l\'»;oa, IMusviilll'ionk ; John Francis Uoppiug, Molvilio||@@||l\'»;oa, Muswellbrook ; John Francis Dopping, Melville PhiiLs; Pfiey Dun, Burburgate. Guuncdah; John Faiifas,||@@||Place; Percy Dun, Burburgate. Gunnedah; John Fairfax, Fjdiiiy; John F. Gray, Bjiiila, Gunning; Thomas||@@||Sydney; John F. Gray, Byalla, Gunning; Thomas Wime Hnriott, Deniliquin ; Edward Jamen Hogg, Denili-||@@||Watt Heriott, Deniliquin ; Edward Jamen Hogg, Denili- quin ; lina Jones, Vans; Henry Kosterton, Panbula;||@@||quin ; lina Jones, Yass; Henry Kesterton, Pambula; Waller Mucfitihmc, Paika, Balranald ; William Leigh.||@@||Waller Macfarlane, Paika, Balranald ; William Leigh Oakes, Baiburt-t; JofrpU Fciui"«, Wall in, Morton ; John||@@||Oakes, Bathurst; JofrpU Fciui"«, Wall in, Morton ; John Itoi-s, Glen- Innes; Waller Scott. Wallalong, Morpoth;||@@||Itoi-s, Glen- Innes; Waller Scott. Wallalong, Morpoth; James 'J nylor. Morpeth; lîdivnid While, lidluglnssio,||@@||James 'J nylor. Morpeth; lîdivnid While, lidluglnssio, Muswellbrook ; and Edmund Hume Woodhouse, Ash||@@||Muswellbrook ; and Edmund Hume Woodhouse, Ash iltld.||@@||iltld. Ai'i'OiNTMV.NT<.-Mr. Giorgo J. Mofl'itt, t> bo signal||@@||APPOINTMENTS<.-Mr. Giorgo J. Mofitt, to be signal matter at tho fjdiicy fluj-'slull elation; Mr. Jo tin 11 l.c», to||@@||matter at the Sydney flag-'staff station; Mr. John Boag to bo ofl ein) poslniHhlir at i.'nuipbilltmvn, in tbo room of Mr.||@@||Imperial Postmaster at Campbelltown, in the room of Mr. William Fuwler, resigned.||@@||William Fowler, resigned. LAMMNO Flat-The designation of tin post oflioo at||@@||LAMBING Flat-The designation of the post office at Lambing Flat, has been changed to Young. Porsonj||@@||Lambing Flat, has been changed to Young. Persons addrifsiug Utters or newspaper (0 the locality above||@@||addressing letters or newspapers to the locality above mentioned aro requosted io adopt the new name.||@@||mentioned are requested to adopt the new name. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075206 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA DISTRICT GENERAL SESSIONS.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT GENERAL SESSIONS. Tuesday, Maiicu 3iin.||@@||TUESDAY, MARCH 3RD. Betorf. A Cheokc, Esq., chairman.||@@||BEFORE A. Cheeke, Esq., chairman. Tho sessions opened on 1 uesday with a calendar con-||@@||The sessions opened on Tuesday with a calendar con- taining aoven oases for trial. Mr. Murray handed in his||@@||taining seven cases for trial. Mr. Murray handed in his commission to prosccuto for tho Crown||@@||commission to prosecute for the Crown. John Taylor waa indicted for misdemeanour by foroibly||@@||John Taylor waa indicted for misdemeanour by foroibly entoring certain promises in (ho possosBion of James||@@||entering certain premises in the possession of James Gregg Verdict, " Not guilt) ' Tor the dotenoo, Mr.||@@||Gregg. Verdict, " Not guilty." For the defence, Mr. Holroyd||@@||Holroyd. Joseph Barnes, senior, and Josoph Barnes, junior||@@||Joseph Barnes, senior, and Joseph Barnes, junior (a young lad of about fourteen), and Samuel||@@||(a young lad of about fourteen), and Samuel Jones, wero indicted for having, on or about tho||@@||Jones, were indicted for having, on or about the let of November, 1862, feloniously brokon nnd entered into||@@||1st of November, 1862, feloniously broken and entered into the premises of William Whoatloy, butcher, at||@@||the premises of William Wheatley, butcher, at Penrith, and stolon therofroTi ono oarcaso of a||@@||Penrith, and stolen therefrom one carcase of a sheep, fifty pounds of mutton, ono ham, one pioco of||@@||sheep, fifty pounds of mutton, one ham, one piece of bacon, eix pounds of suet, and twenty pounds of salt.||@@||bacon, six pounds of suet, and twenty pounds of salt. Prisoners were found by the opprohonding constable and a||@@||Prisoners were found by the apprehending constable and a )oung man in tho employ of William Wheatley, in tho act||@@||young man in the employ of William Wheatley, in the act of cutting up tho t_eat m the hush about a qusrtor of a||@@||of cutting up the meat in the bush about a quarter of a milo distant from the shop Iho moat was identified by the||@@||mile distant from the shop. The meat was identified by the youngman as of hie own Blaughiering and dresimg, and||@@||young man as of his own slaughtering and dressing, and the propert) of his master Verdict-guilty Sentence||@@||the property of his master. Verdict — guilty. Sentence — Joseph Barnes, senior, twclio months' imprisonment in||@@||Joseph Barnes, senior, twelve months' imprisonment in Parramatta gaol, wtlh hard labour, Samuel Jones twelvo||@@||Parramatta gaol, with hard labour ; Samuel Jones, twelve months' imprisonment m tho samo gaol, with hard labour,||@@||months' imprisonment in the same gaol, with hard labour ; and tho boy Josoph Barnes, junior, six months' imprison-||@@||and the boy Joseph Barnes, junior, six months' imprison- ment in Maitland gaol, the firBt day in each weel to bo ia||@@||ment in Maitland gaol, the first day in each week to be in Bohtary confinement||@@||solitary confinement. Catherine Good was indictod for having, on tho 29th||@@||Catherine Good was indicted for having, on the 29th of September last, stolen certain pieces of silk and a lace||@@||of September last, stolen certain pieces of silk and a lace fall, ino property of ono J ino Edwaids, of Penrith Ac||@@||fall, the property of one Jane Edwards, of Penrith. Ac- quitted and discharged Mr Hell)or for tho defence||@@||quitted and discharged. Mr. Hellyer for the defence. Mary Forstor wob indicted for stealing a shawl, ohsmiso,||@@||Mary Forstor was indicted for stealing a shawl, chemise, and six pounds, tho property of ono Ann Cushion, ou the||@@||and six pounds, the property of one Ann Cushion, on the 11th October last Prosecutnx took the prisoner into her||@@||14th October last. Prosecutrix took the prisoner into her placo for chant), and found that sho had decamped tho fol-||@@||place for charity, and found that she had decamped the fol- lowing morning, and missed tho stolon property. Vorlict,||@@||lowing morning, and missed the stolen property. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to si'e months' imprisonment in Parra||@@||guilty. Sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Parra- matta gani with hard labeur||@@||matta gaol, with hard labour. John Kelly waa indicted for ombezzling the sum of sovon||@@||John Kelly was indicted for embezzling the sum of seven pounds four shillings, received ty him for his master, James||@@||pounds four shillings, received by him for his master, James Uncles Prisoner was employed bj Janina Uncles to drive||@@||Uncles. Prisoner was employed by James Uncles to drive his team, for loading, and recoiled as the proceeds of one||@@||his team, for loading, and received as the proceeds of one loading to Mudgee £32 12s , ho only accounted to his||@@||loading to Mudgee £32 12s ; he only accounted to his master for £2o Ss , and presented a way-bill purporting to||@@||master for £25 8s., and presented a way-bill purporting to bo from Uncles showing that amount. Jamos Uncles||@@||be from Uncles showing that amount. James Uncles swore to the payment of tho larger sum, and that tho wn||@@||swore to the payment of the larger sum, and that the way- bill produced was not his Prisoner hod gtvon him a re-||@@||bill produced was not his. Prisoner had given him a re- ceipt for tho £32 12a , which ho had lost. Verdict, ccutlty||@@||ceipt for the £32 12s., which he had lost. Verdict, guilty. Sentence-Two year»' impnsonmont in Parramatta gaol||@@||Sentence — Two years' imprisonment in Parramatta gaol with hard labour||@@||with hard labour. The Court adjourned to Wednesday.||@@||The Court adjourned to Wednesday. Wedi.esdv.'v, 4th March||@@||WEDNESDAY, 4TH MARCH. William Yateman, alias Kelly, was indictod for embezz-||@@||William Yateman, alias Kelly, was indicted for embezz- ling certain moneys of his master, Richard Bull, of Cabra||@@||ling certain moneys of his master, Richard Bull, of Cabra- ii ulla, on the 10th of Septombir laBt, prisoner having been||@@||matta, on the 10th of September last, prisoner having been hired to drive a team to the Lachlan for loading It ap-||@@||hired to drive a team to the Lachlan for loading. It ap- peared, on the prit-oner's orois exaroinatlanof the prosecu-||@@||peared, on the prisoner's cross-examination of the prosecu- tor, that tho leam had been ontrustod, and outhoritv to re-||@@||tor, that the team had been entrusted, and authority to re- cavo moneys given b) him to another mau named Wade,||@@||ceive moneys given by him to another man named Wade, and not withdrawn Iho orown Prosecutor declinod to||@@||and not withdrawn. The Crown Prosecutor declined to pi ess theoaso furthor. Prisonor was acquitted and dis-||@@||press the case further. Prisoner was acquitted and dis- charged.||@@||charged. Jobn Lewis was indicted for on aggravated assault||@@||John Lewis was indicted for an aggravated assault upon his wifo A second count chargod him with a com-||@@||upon his wife. A second count charged him with a com- mon assault Bot*\ parties wero under the iniluonce of||@@||mon assault. Both parties were under the influence of liquor at tho timo of tho assault Verdict, guilty , Bon||@@||liquor at the time of the assault. Verdict, guilty ; sen- tencc- One month's imprisonment m Parramatta gaol||@@||tence — One month's imprisonment in Parramatta gaol. Ï he sessions then terminated.||@@||The sessions then terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28620819 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRISBANE. ' I||@@||BRISBANE. ? i ARRIVAI». 'I||@@||ARRIVAL Apimet I fi.-Don Juan, from 8outh Sea látanos. I||@@||August 15.—Don Juan, from South Sea Islands. iiio tïaooncr noa juan, captain Greubcr, left Erromango on||@@||The schooner Don Juan, Captain Greuber, left Erromanga on >;lio 4tn instant,- sighted- Moreton light at S o'clock on Friday||@@||the 4th instant, sighted Moreton light at 3 o'clock on Friday raerning,rounded Moreton Mond at 8 a.m., and anchored off tho||@@||morning, rounded Moreton Island at 8 a.m., and anchored off the lightship nt 9 p.m. During tho passage sho experienced a lino||@@||lightship at 9 p.m. During the passage she experienced a fine S.E. brecae and fine -weather until the 12th instant, when 'tho||@@||S.E. breeze and fine weather until the 12th instant, when the .wind clunfted and blew a heavv gale from the N.E. Tho Don||@@||wind changed and blew a heavy gale from the N.E. The Don Juan lias ou board in all seventy-three 8out» Sea Islanders for||@@||Juan has on board in all seventy-three South Sea Islanders for Captain TownB* cotton plantation. Ono of tba islanders died on||@@||Captain Towns' cotton plantation. One of the islanders died on Saturday last from exhaustion caused by sea sickness, Ho waa||@@||Saturday last from exhaustion caused by sea sickness. He was bulled on Mud Island, The agreement made with these men is,||@@||buried on Mud Island. The agreement made with these men is, that they shall receive ten Bhillings a month, and have their food,||@@||that they shall receive ten shillings a month, and have their food, Clothes, and shelter provided for them.-Queenttand Guardian,||@@||clothes, and shelter provided for them.—Queensland Guardian, August 18, '||@@||August 18, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13096652 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn 8YDNEY OBSKRYATORT.||@@||SYDNEY OBSERVATORY. Laütudo,33-51,41. Longitude, 10h, 4ra. 4Gs.||@@||Latitude, 33-51,41. Longitude, 10h, 4m. 46s. The timo ball Is dropped aoonratcly at one o'clook Sydney mean||@@||The time ball is dropped accurately at one o'clock Sydney mean time, or 14h. 55m, 14s. Greenwich mean time.||@@||time, or 14h. 55m, 14s. Greenwich mean time. WnrcK ano Loss oi Lipk at Xfijon.-Tho Kelson Cblonisti||@@||WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE AT NELSON. — The Nelson Colonist reports the total loss of tho handsome brlgantino De Wwaro||@@||reports the total loss of the handsome brigantine Delaware which arrived at that port from England on the 10th August,||@@||which arrived at that port from England on the 10th August, under the command of Mr. Robert C. Baldwin. Tho vessel left||@@||under the command of Mr. Robert C. Baldwin. The vessel left Nelson on 3rd September, Bhorlly before noon, bound for Napier.||@@||Nelson on 3rd September, shortly before noon, bound for Napier. Wilbin twenty-four hours after sho was a total wreck, and all||@@||Within twenty-four hours after she was a total wreck, and all that remains of bcr now liCB on the rocks ofT Wakapuaka, and||@@||that remains of her now lies on the rocks off Wakapuaka, and along the coast of the little bight wberc sho was stranded in tho||@@||along the coast of the little bight where she was stranded in the fearful galo that prevailed, and all around the beach for at least||@@||fearful gale that prevailed, and all around the beach for at least three miles ore strewn boxes, barrels, blankets, shawls, candle»,||@@||three miles are strewn boxes, barrels, blankets, shawls, candles, innumcrr.ble tins of fancy biscuits, full and empty, and tho||@@||innumerable tins of fancy biscuits, full and empty, and the tit Id ir of many packages o'grocery, saddlery, drapery, and other||@@||debris of many packages of grocery, saddlery, drapery, and other goods, mingled with fragments of wreck, »plintered in many||@@||goods, mingled with fragments of wreck, splintered in many instances into tery --mall pieces. The mate, uno, in attempting||@@||instances into very small pieces. The mate, who, in attempting to swim ashore, was hurt by tho rocks, drawn on board again,||@@||to swim ashore, was hurt by the rocks, drawn on board again, anti left ns dead, but subsequently appeared on deck, was washed||@@||and left as dead, but subsequently appeared on deck, was washed oi erboard by a tremendous sea, and drowned. He was named||@@||overboard by a tremendous sea, and drowned. He was named Henry fc'quincll, belonged to Ipswich, and was twenty-two years||@@||Henry Squirrell, belonged to Ipswich, and was twenty-two years of »ge.||@@||of age. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076541 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SECOND COURT||@@||SECOND COURT. Before his Honor, Mr. Justico Milford.||@@||Before his Honor, Mr. Justice Milford. SENTENCE.||@@||SENTENCE. John Gost Peino, who bad pleaded guilty to two mdict||@@||John Gost Petrie, who had pleaded guilty to two indict- rxentB of loigery and false pretences, was brought up for||@@||ments of forgery and false pretences, was brought up for etutmte. A fier reading over somo documents which the||@@||sentence. After reading over some documents which the prit oner had put in, his Honor s ud ho wa» sorry that||@@||prisoner had put in, his Honor said he was sorry that prisoner should bave put btmseli in hiB present position, for,||@@||prisoner should have put himself in his present position, for, iiorn the paper« before him, it appeared that up to thotommis||@@||from the papers before him, it appeared that up to the commis- sion of tho offence, prisoner had horne a verj good charac-||@@||sion of the offence, prisoner had borne a very good charac- ter. However, bia ((he Judge's) duty was to consider tho||@@||ter. However, his (the Judge's) duty was to consider the interests of the public, for society must bo protected against||@@||interests of the public, for society must be protected against ti ucee of thin di stription The sentence of tho Court fur||@@||crimes of this description. The sentence of the Court for each offence would bo thieo j ear»' lmpnsjrimont with hird||@@||each offence would be three years' imprisonment with hard labour in Pathnghurst gaol-both penode to cimmenoe||@@||labour in Darlinghurst gaol—both periods to commence and end at the same tfmo If the prtaomr believed that from||@@||and end at the same time. If the prisoner believed that from Ina former good character ho could lnfluenco the Executive||@@||his former good character he could influence the Executive Council toBhoiten tho term of imprisonment, a ponton to||@@||Council to shorten the term of imprisonment, a petition to »bat effect would have no opposition from him (tho Jutgc)||@@||that effect would have no opposition from him (the Judge) He was informed however bj tho -henff that under tho||@@||He was informed however by the sheriff that under the n lee of the gaol, no petniun of tho kind could bo rent||@@||rules of the gaol, no petition of the kind could be sent vulLout express permiseuu obtained At the end of six||@@||without express permission obtained. At the end of six nonthe, thereto*e, if eo requested, ho would givo the necos||@@||months, therefore, if he requested, he would give the neces- sary directions for malling tho prisoner to petition for a||@@||sary directions for enabling the prisoner to petition for a nmission, lhe pneoner thanked bis Honor, und waa||@@||remission, The prisoner thanked his Honor, and was removed||@@||removed 11F0IS v v l El ni||@@||REGINA V. PERRY. In tho matter of hridenck W Perry, charged with a||@@||In the matter of Frederick W. Perry, charged with a misdemeanor, Mr Milford renewed an application (pre-||@@||misdemeanor, Mr Milford renewed an application (pre- vi ubly made to the Chief JuBticc, hut referred by||@@||viously made to the Chief Justice, but referred by him to the becond Court ) that tho amouut||@@||him to the Second Court ) that the amouut ot tho defendant's bail may bo lesaonod from||@@||of the defendant's bail may be lessened from the sum fixed oiigmally by the commuting- magis-||@@||the sum fixed originally by the committing magis- trates-iho Attorney General not being prepared to pro||@@||trates-the Attorney General not being prepared to pro- cted with the trial this sittings, although tho defendant was||@@||ceed with the trial this sittings, although the defendant was in uttendunto and desirous of the trial going on Iho||@@||in attendance and desirous of the trial going on The olfenee was only a misdemeanor, the utmost penalty of||@@||offence was only a misdemeanor, the utmost penalty of which waa a j ear s imprisonment, and it would bo very||@@||which waa a year's imprisonment, and it would be very haid n.died in such u caso if, trom a difhculty in fiudm¿ I||@@||hard indeed in such a case if, from a difhculty in finding bail for so large un amount, tho defendant were compelled||@@||bail for so large an amount, the defendant were compelled to iemain in gaol for three or four months. Ihero might||@@||to remain in gaol for three or four months. There might be no difliculij in gttung bail for this largo amount when||@@||be no difliculty in getting bail for this large amount when the suing» weru to como on two or three days after tho||@@||the sittings were to come on two or three days after the committal, but it waa altogether different when the period||@@||committal, but it was altogether different when the period between OLO session and another was considered||@@||between one session and another was considered After bearing tbo Attorney General on the other biJo,||@@||After hearing the Attorney General on the other side, His II'nor said that under the circumstances tbo same||@@||His Honor said that under the circumstances the same heavy bail could not bo required of the accused At the||@@||heavy bail could not be required of the accused. At the same time it was necessary that such an amount should be||@@||same time it was necessary that such an amount should be fixed aa would bo likely to cotupol the attend mee of the da||@@||fixed as would be likely to compel the attendance of the de- derdant at the next sessions He w ubi fix the bul at||@@||dendant at the next sessions. He would fix the bail at £500 for the defendant, and two sureties in £¿50 each||@@||£500 for the defendant, and two sureties in £250 each. lhe Court thtn adjourned||@@||The Court then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13080788 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. . ... ARRIVALÍTJDHK 27.||@@||ARRIVALS-- June 27 Hunter (s.), 210 tona, Captain Sullivan, froai tho -Clydo llover.||@@||Hunter (s.), 210 tons, Captain Sullivan, from the -Clyde River. Passengers-Miss Nisbctt, Messrs. Couper, Kemp, Gunulngs,,||@@||Passengers-Miss Nisbett, Messrs. Couper, Kemp, Gunuings, Delmont, and 20 in the steerage. I. S, N. Co,, agents.||@@||Delmont, and 20 in the steerage. I. S, N. Co., agents. Telegraph (e,), 70U tons. Captain Henry O'Reilly, from Brisbane ,||@@||Telegraph (e,), 700 tons. Captain Henry O'Reilly, from Brisbane , June 26th. rtttsongors-Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Itussoll, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||June 26th. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson and children, Mrs. and Master Orton, Mrs. Little, Miss||@@||A. Lawson and children, Mrs. and Master Orton, Mrs. Little, Miss Ball, Messrs. F. Adams, H. Gregory, Edwards, Webster, Bignell,||@@||Ball, Messrs. F. Adams, H. Gregory, Edwards, Webster, Bignell, 21, Mackay, Captain Monroe, and 2¡ in the steerage. A, S. N. Co.,||@@||21, Mackay, Captain Monroe, and 22 in the steerage. A, S. N. Co., agenta.||@@||agents. Tommy, schooner, 69 tons, Captain Williams, returned to port,||@@||Tommy, schooner, 69 tons, Captain Williams, returned to port, Gustavo Adolph, barque, 400 tons, Captain Neilson, from Ade-||@@||Gustavo Adolph, barque, 400 tons, Captain Neilson, from Ade- laide 20th instant. J. AMiirson and Co., agcuts.||@@||laide 20th instant. J. Anderson and Co., agents. Anna Maria, brig, 2G1 tons, Captain Murray, from Newcastle,||@@||Anna Maria, brig, 251 tons, Captain Murray, from Newcastle, Captain, agent.||@@||Captain, agent. JUKE 38.||@@||JUNE 28. Roso of Australia, brig, 302 tons, Captain O'llagcn, froai Leith||@@||Rose of Australia, brig, 362 tons, Captain O'Hagen, from Leith Cth March. Saunders and Co., agents,||@@||5th March. Saunders and Co., agents, Adelaide, barque, 331 tons, Captain Coutts, from Otago lüth||@@||Adelaide, barque, 331 tons, Captain Coutts, from Otago 15th ? ínslnnt, in ballast. G. A. Lloyd and Co., agents.||@@||instant, in ballast. G. A. Lloyd and Co., agents. Frowning Beauty, barque, 305 tonB, Captain Marr, from Ade- j||@@||Frowning Beauty, barque, 365 tons, Captain Marr, from Ade- laide loth instant, G. M. Sayers, agent.||@@||laide 19th instant, G. M. Sayers, agent. Jano Lockhart, ecboonor, 100 tons, Captain Williams, from||@@||Jan 2 Lockhart, schooner, 100 tons, Captain Williams, from Otago 11th instant, ia ballast. Mollson and Muck, agents.||@@||Otago 11th instant, in ballast. Molison and Black, agents. Fetisch, Hamburg barque, 400 tons, Captain Hartmann, .from i||@@||Fetisch, Hamburg barque, 400 tons, Captain Hartmann, from Honolulu ÎSth May. Passengers-Captain Milne, Mrs. Milne and i||@@||Honolulu 29th May. Passengers-Captain Milne, Mrs. Milne and C children, Mr. and Mrs. Bolster and 0 children, Messrs. Keigban,||@@||6 children, Mr. and Mrs. Bolster and 6 children, Messrs. Keighan, "Wilhohu. G. A. Lloyd, agent.||@@||Wilheim G. A. Lloyd, agent. Uugli Roberts, schooner, 06 tons, Captain Cooper, from Mel-||@@||Hugh Roberts, schooner, 96 tons, Captain Cooper, from Mel- bourne 24th instant. Captain, agent.||@@||bourne 24th instant. Captain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13072656 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE ACCIDENT AT THE GAP, WAT-||@@||THE LATE ACCIDENT AT THE GAP, WAT- SON'S BAY.||@@||SON'S BAY. To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Em -So many diflerent statements aro in circulation in ro||@@||Sir,—-So many different statements are in circulation in re- gard to the above accident, will }eu kindlj allow nie (the||@@||gard to the above accident, will you kindly allow me (the principal sufferer) a epaee in your paper to explain exaetly||@@||principal sufferer) a space in your paper to explain exactly how the accident really occurred Ihe circumstances are||@@||how the accident really occurred. The circumstances are f s follow -||@@||as follow :— In December, 1SG2, 1, at tho instance of Mr Egin,||@@||In December, 1862, I, at the instance of Mr. Egan, M L A , undertook to cut steps at a place called the||@@||M.L.A., undertook to cut steps at a place called the " Gap," Watson s Bay I accordingly commenced work,||@@||"Gap," Watson's Bay. I accordingly commenced work, with one man to assi6t ma, and cut down a piece of solid||@@||with one man to assist me, and cut down a piece of solid rock, measuring twelve foot bv eighteen feet I was cutting||@@||rock, measuring twelve feet by eighteen feet. I was cutting down straight by east and weet, but at the request, and by||@@||down straight by east and west, but at the request, and by the instructions of Air Egan and Mr West, 1 roturaod||@@||the instructions of Mr Egan and Mr West, I returned »to the south angle I then cut on a parallel Ima cightoon||@@||late the south angle. I then cut on a parallel line eighteen feet wide from tho face of the rock, and I cut down as fir||@@||feet wide from the face of the rock, and I cut down as far as would bring uiv utt-pf) up to the landing At tho south||@@||as would bring my steps up to the landing. At the south angle, 1 eut doun tho rocks, excepting one block, whare 1||@@||angle, I cut down the rocks, excepting one block, where I Mas to commence tutting the steps from, and that bbek||@@||was to commence cutting the steps from, and that block wa» five or tix feet thicF, and the block which I had to||@@||was five or six feet thick, and the block which I had to blast «n» at ibo top of that rock I prepureu and mado the||@@||blast was at the top of that rock I prepared and made the blast on lhuuday, tbu 8th instant, at two o clock p ra , or||@@||blast on Thursday, the 8th instant, at two o'clock p.m. or thereabouts Aller the blast went ( T I had n ropa of||@@||thereabouts. After the blast went off. I had a rope of alout bftv feet loi g Tho man who Man with me said,||@@||about fifty feet long. The man was with me said, "If % ou will put the rope round me, I will clear all the||@@||"If you will put the rope round me, I will clear all the rubbish ard Ht nea aw iy ' that wera lying at the top , t,nd||@@||rubbish and stone away" that were lying at the top ; and I eut donn upon the landing (after pitting tho rona round||@@||I sat down upon the landing (after putting the rope round him} holding the rope 7 ho man was about half way||@@||him) holding the rope. The man was about half way down the incline, when I heard a crack and on ray n-Mtn-r||@@||down the incline, when I heard a crack and on my asking him, hu stud there ira« nothing cracking Itnuielint ly||@@||him, he said there was nothing cracking. Immediately afterwards, the whole of the fabric gala ?» iy tinder us-in||@@||afterwards, the whole of the fabric gave way under us—in fact, in the twinkling ot an e\o Ulta of ua fell along||@@||fact, in the twinkling of an eye. Both of us fell along with the lojpe rock«-ui\self about forty, and my mm||@@||with the loose rocks—myself about forty, and my man about thirty, feot-and nn < ne near at tho tuno ti help u»||@@||about thirty, feet—and no one near at the time to help us out of mr cane, trous portion||@@||out of our dangerous position. Ihe caun> of the whole tabnc going down wa* that thero||@@||The cause of the whole fabric going down was that there WQB a straight lomt in the bottom b'ock tram the front, and||@@||was a straight joint in the bottom block from the front, and tent joint went parallel from north to south, and tho wholo||@@||that joint went parallel from north to south, and the whole lengih of tho steps||@@||length of the steps. 1 may mention that many parties ire not aware thut I||@@||I may mention that many parties are not aware that I na« the puitj who nut with this sen ms accident, in conso||@@||was the party who met with this serious accident, in conse- quer.ee of tot r inserting my Christian name as " Franlt, '||@@||quence of your inserting my Christian name as "Frank," matead of 'James" Evera 1 may also add that very fow||@@||instead of "James" Evers. I may also add that very few tr? aware of tbe serious injuries which I sustained, and||@@||are aware of the serious injuries which I sustained; and even now tho medical gentleman attending me will not pro-||@@||even now the medical gentleman attending me will not pro- nounce me out of danger My man was not nearly so||@@||nounce me out of danger. My man was not nearly so much injured as myself, and I am happy to say that, from||@@||much injured as myself, and I am happy to say that, from (Bqu ries made at the Infirmary, ho ii likely in n day or two||@@||inquries made at the Infirmary, he is likely in a day or two to OH discharged therefrom as convalescent.||@@||to be discharged therefrom as convalescent. I oaonot conclude those romark« without returnm J»v *||@@||I cannot conclude those remarks without returning my sincero and heartfelt thanks to the pilots, captains, polio«,||@@||sincere and heartfelt thanks to the pilots, captains, police, and others who so kindly and promptly carno to our assist-||@@||and others who so kindly and promptly came to our assist- ance on hearing of the accident, and hod na conveyed to||@@||ance on hearing of the accident, and had us conveyed to Sydney (which kindness I shall never forget as long as I||@@||Sydney (which kindness I shall never forget as long as I live), 'and without whoso assistance I and my man must||@@||live), and without whose assistance I and my man must havo perished.||@@||have perished. I remain, Sir, your obediont sorvant.||@@||I remain, Sir, your obedient servant. JAMES EVÈRS.||@@||JAMES EVERS. Victoria-street, Sydnoy, January.||@@||Victoria-street, Sydney, January. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13097192 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn I rAllVRnTIRlîMBNT.l I||@@||[ADVERTISEMENT] WRECK OF TUE MIMOSA.||@@||WRECK OF THE MIMOSA. Lames ann ucniiemen,-I um utmost unequal ti the task of||@@||Ladies and Gentlemen,- I am almost unequaled in the task of expressing rnv grntelul thanks for the von- kind ovfirpmt ni nf||@@||expressing my grateful thanks for the very kind expressions of Hj-inpiuliy you have conveyed to my crew nnd mii-ilf ia voiir||@@||sympathy you have conveyed to my crew and myself in your tcltrrof ÎJiul luttant, upon the recent and calamitous loss ot'the||@@||letter of 22nd instant, upon the recent and calamitous loss of the »timuir Mimosa uiitltr m> command||@@||steamer Mimosa under my command. Yiurkind ltttir, iitultr stich trjlnir circumstance*, is, to t cer-||@@||Your kind letter, under such trying circumstances is, to a cer- tain rvti lit. n lrlitf to our mind', nutt I Imvo the furl in coaniiW||@@||tain extent, a relief to our minds, and I have the further consola- Uiin of having to bo linpH grateful to tho HiTino Hiller of All||@@||tion of having to be deeply grateful to the Divine Ruler of All thing«, tliM the Icbs of life, umlir such u sudden cvustriphc,||@@||Things, that the loss of life, under such a sudden catastrophe, wits to email,||@@||was so small. 1 am, Ladies and Gentlemen, I||@@||I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient, servant, I||@@||Your obedient servant, W. Karr.||@@||W. KEFT. Sydney, 2Mb Fcptwiiber, 1863,||@@||Sydney, 25th September, 1863 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13089731 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAYS AND RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.||@@||RAILWAYS AND RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. To the Editor of the Herald. I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Bin,-In tho Herald of to-day there is an artiole on railways||@@||Sir,-In the Herald of to-day there is an article on railways and railway contractors Lately I havo beoome one of that||@@||and railway contractors. Lately I have become one of that unfortunate and much maligned oiats known as email rail-||@@||unfortunate and much maligned class known as small rail- way contractors. Having some pretensions to hon»sty and||@@||way contractors. Having some pretensions to honesty and independence, and smarting undor tho remarks of anony-||@@||independence, and smarting under the remarks of anony- mous writers, ljhavo como to tho conoluaion of informing||@@||mous writers, l have come to the conclusion of informing the public, through the columns of tho Herald, that I||@@||the public, through the columns of the Herald, that I believe that New faoulh Wolca possesses fifty colonial con-||@@||believe that New South Wales possesses fifty colonial con- tractors that can do tho pubiio works of the colsny||@@||tractors that can do the public works of the colony ohtnpcr, better, and moro cxpoiitlously than tho||@@||cheapcr, better, and more expeditiously than the »gents of Peto, Brassey, and Butts And, Mr||@@||agents of Peto, Brassey, and Betts, And, Mr Editor, being firm in this belief, I cannot understand why||@@||Editor, being firm in this belief, I cannot understand why you thould recommend the Government to give the publlo||@@||you should recommend the Government to give the public works to Feto, Braseej, and Betts' agents without competi-||@@||works to Peto, Braseey, and Betts' agents without competi- tion 5. our rocommendaiion, if aotcd en by our Govern-||@@||tion. Your recommendation, if acted on by our Govern- ment, may be pleasing to the »aid contractors , but, Mr||@@||ment, may be pleasing to the said contractors , but, Mr Editer, totnjself and many others it will bo direct ruin||@@||Editor, to myself and many others it will be direct ruin. I will show j eu how it will ruin mo , my all is invested in||@@||I will show you how it will ruin me ; my all is invested in tecle nuil machinery to enable mo to cm j out my contract||@@||tools and machinery to enable me to carry out my contract inajroier systcmatio manner If the Government will||@@||in a proper systematic manner. If the Government will givo mc no furthor employment, my plant ihtt has cost mo||@@||give me no furthor employment, my plant that has cost me eight thousand pounds will not bo worth to mo||@@||eight thousand pounds will not be worth to me as many shillings Further, it is not possible that||@@||as many shillings. Further, it is not possible that I could competo with my neighbour for workmon||@@||I could compete with my neighbour for workmen when he is paid fifty per esent for the||@@||when he is paid fifty per cent for the mino kind of work moro than I rocelve.||@@||same kind of work more than I receive. You otk, oxultingly, in your arliole, whenevor did||@@||You ask, exultingly, in your arlicle, whenever did Peto and Co fail cn the day of wapra ' I admit that is||@@||Peto and Co fail on the day of wages? I admit that is something to be proud of-and it has boen tho study of my||@@||something to be proud of—and it has been the study of my life to bo in tho samo proud position I h ive had a hard||@@||life to be in the same proud position. I have had a hard st nip gio, but I have sucocoded so far, and ia your own||@@||struggle, but I have succeeded so far, and in your own laDguage, 1 ask, did over William Walkin fail paying his||@@||language, I ask, did ever William Walkin fail paying his men on a Saturday ' I havo boon thirteen j t ars bofire the||@@||men on a Saturday ? I have been thirteen years before the Sjdne) public, end challenge enquiry I men lystato this,||@@||Sydney public, and challenge enquiry. I merely state this, Mr. Editor, to show you that if a man is po >r he may bo||@@||Mr. Editor, to show you that if a man is poor he may be | honest, and pay tho wages hardly earned ,-it is, likewise,||@@||honest, and pay the wages hardly earned ;—it is, likewise, well known that the colonial contractors are not over||@@||well known that the colonial contractors are not over i fluih of money, but if it Is desirable to hare||@@||flush of money, but if it is desirable to have Itirgii capiiulutH na contractor« in this country, re-||@@||large capitalists as contractors in this country, re- ce niniend tho Government to givo your humble||@@||commend the Government to give your humble servant, and olhsr small contractors, the samo prioo that||@@||servant, and other small contractors, the same price that Pelo find Co havo bena receiving, and you will thon have||@@||Peto and Co have been receiving, and you will then have centnictors with pun OP lnrgo onough to maka youauiilo||@@||contractors with purse large enough to make you smile. Of our I ila Gov emu i ni, tho prose nt Government, and tho||@@||Of our late Government, the present Government, and the pubho I ask no fav< ms for colonial contriotors, butrfwioiirf||@@||public I ask no favours for colonial contractors, but demand, na our just rightc, to be placed on an equal footing with||@@||as our just rights, to be placed on an equal footing with any agents in (bo colony, or with any likely to ariso-as||@@||any agents in the colony, or with any likely to arise—as 1 think 1 can show it w 111 I o to the ad vant iga of tho colony||@@||I think I can show it will be to the advantage of the colony. i I om employed on tho Western lino, and I hnvo tho forma-||@@||I am employed on the Western line, and I have the forma- tion of twenty seven mils In that Iongththcrois works of||@@||tion of twenty seven miles. In that length there is works of magnitude, nnd na difficult to c instruct an nu) works||@@||magnitude, and as difficult to construct as any works a ten ) tod in thocolonj osvot For quill!) of work nnd||@@||attempted in the colony as yet. For quality of work and jrrgrfi-H I refer j ou and tho publlo to tho Knglnoer In||@@||progress I refer you and the public to the Engineer-in- Chief My plant, which is second to nono in this oountry,||@@||Chief. My plant, which is second to none in this country, is nil paid for, 1 owe nu man n sixponoo thit I||@@||is all paid for; I owe no man a sixpence that I could not pa) on a minuto a notios My workraon||@@||could not pay on a minute's notice. My workmen aro well paid, and aro happy and oontontod I do||@@||are well paid, and are happy and oontented. I do this, Mr Editor, out of pi loos twonty five and thirty por||@@||this, Mr Editor, out of prices twenty five and thirty per cent lower than Poto and Co rcooivoel, and thon havo a||@@||cent lower than Peto and Co receive, and then have a pre fit left, although small Tho country save, in tho forma-||@@||profit left, although small. The country save, in the forma- tion of twenty-seven milos, by employing mo, from forty||@@||tion of twenty-seven miles, by employing me, from forty toflft) thousand pounds, in from oigbtocn totwont) months||@@||to fifty thousand pounds, in from eightecn to twenty months -i\mm equally aa ncceplablo (otho Treasury of Now South||@@||—a sum equally as acceptable to the Treasury of New South Walea, ns to tho coffers of largo contractors Enquire, Mr||@@||Wales, as to the coffers of large contractors. Enquire, Mr Editer, into tho truth of my statements, aud lal your lovoof||@@||Editor, into the truth of my statements, and let your love of justice tow ords individuals, and j our desiro for the welfare of||@@||justice towards individuals, and your desire for the welfare of tho colony, guidojour futuro conduct towards colonial con-||@@||the colony, guide your future conduct towards colonial con- tractors, who require nothing but the santo privileges as||@@||tractors, who require nothing but the same privileges as others reçoive 1 pay my masons from 10* to Ila for oight||@@||others receive. I pay my masons from 10s to 11s for eight hours, nnd for a day of ten hours I pay 15s por||@@||hours, and for a day of ten hours I pay 15s per da) , labourers, from 7s Gd to 8i por day,||@@||day; labourers, from 7s 6d to 8s per day; car} enters, from 10s to 12s ptrday smiths, from 9s tolls,||@@||carpenters, from 10s to 12s per day; smiths, from 9s to 11s peretny, quarr)men, from ils to l2a, und Sad thom all||@@||per day; quarrymen, from 11s to 12s, and find them all toole This is tho rato of wages I pay on the rail tray I||@@||tools. This is the rate of wages I pay on the railway. I havo no oljrction to largo contractors I objoot to their||@@||have no objection to large contractors. I object to their oeii p granted n monopoly to tho min of tho colony, and to||@@||being granted a monopoly to the ruin of the colony, and to mo individual!) If thoj cannot compoto with respootablo||@@||me individually. If they cannot compete with respectable men wh» pay Ibeir way, lot them olear out Now South||@@||men who pay their way, let them clear out. New South Wales will jog on without thom Lot not tho shortcom-||@@||Wales will jog on without them. Let not the shortcom- ings of one or two, or tho niisfortunia of anothor, oondumn||@@||ings of one or two, or the misfortunes of another, oondemn tho whole body of oolonnl oontraolorK, foi it would br>||@@||tho whole body of oolonnl oontractors; for it would be better, and of moro advantage, that tho wholo body of||@@||better, and of more advantage, that the whole body of oclcn'nl oonlmctors should bcoomo inBolvont than to forco||@@||colonial contractors should bccome insolvent than to force tbe colony into insolvency through monopoly||@@||tbe colony into insolvency through monopoly. I am, Sir, yours truly,||@@||I am, Sir, yours truly, WILLIAM WATKIN.||@@||WILLIAM WATKIN. October 23.||@@||October 23. I [Wo bavo said nothing to the ileiltimrnt of Mr. Walkin, '||@@||We have said nothing to the deitriment of Mr. Walkin, whom wo havo always heard spe,l.«n ol' na doing his work||@@||whom we have always heard spoken of as doing his work efficiently, and who alone of tho oonlraotors now ORgagod |||@@||efficiently, and who alone of the contractors now engaged by tho Railway Ilcpartmont is oxoouting his oontraot satis- j||@@||by the Railway Dcpartment is executing his contract satis- frtcioiily. But the carrying out of largo works within a||@@||factorily. But the carrying out of large works within a given timo Is n question of resources. If thom aro "fifty"||@@||given time is a question of resources. If there are "fifty" contractors in iho colony superior to Peto nnd Co , it is a||@@||contractors in the colony superior to Peto and Co , it is a tbomand piliee that nono of them oamn forward to tonder||@@||thousand pities that none of them oame forward to tender for our railway works when thoy wero thrown opon to||@@||for our railway works when they were thrown open to competition.-K11 S M, li ]||@@||competition.-KEd S. M. H. ] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13078443 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ''HEARTLESS DEPRAVITY."||@@||''HEARTLESS DEPRAVITY." To the Editor oj the Eerala.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sir,-Just allow mo sufficient Bpace to flatly contradict the||@@||Sir,-Just allow me sufficient space to flatly contradict the assertions,(either wholly untruo or coloured to suit her own||@@||assertions,(either wholly untrue or coloured to suit her own milpose) contained in Mrs. Sarah Brigg'B letter in your||@@||purpose) contained in Mrs. Sarah Brigg's letter in your journal of Saturdoy last. First, I never wrote nor oaused||@@||journal of Saturday last. First, I never wrote nor caused to be written, and ncrcr beard the letter read, purporting to||@@||to be written, and never heard the letter read, purporting to be written by tho ghi *' Sarah Brigg," which appeared in||@@||be written by the girl, Sarah Brigg, which appeared in ) our issno of tho 2nd of May. I swore at the Polleo Office,||@@||y our issue of the 2nd of May. I swore at the Police Office, cn Iho 7lh Instant, that I had heard about the letter, but||@@||on the 7th Instant, that I had heard about the letter, but I that I never wrote it, nor caused it to be written. Second,||@@||I that I never wrote it, nor caused it to be written. Second, as to Mrs'Urigg's 6taremont in reference to money mat-||@@||as to Mrs Brigg's statement in reference to money mat- ters, I will only say that if I ever o-dced her for a pound, it||@@||ters, I will only say that if I ever asked her for a pound, it vee merely when I had not time to writn a cheque ; I have||@@||was merely when I had not time to write a cheque ; I have paid her,» shilling for every Eixpsnnyworth I have ever had||@@||paid her, shilling for every sixpennyworth I have ever had ire in her sineo ever I first became acquainted with her.||@@||from her since ever I first became acquainted with her. Thirdly, I wau never accepted-neier visited bei- houee||@@||Thirdly, I was never accepted - never visited her - house as her ioii-m-latv, the thing is monstrous ! ss she could||@@||as her son-in-law, the thing is monstrous as she could not pctsibly bo ignorant that I was a married mun. Tho||@@||not posibly be ignorant that I was a married man. The only cnuse'l can attribute her rnnoour to ma is the fact of||@@||only cause l can attribute her rancour to me is the fact of nij havibg objected to the unjust mannor'in which she||@@||my having objected to the unjust manner in which she wai dealing with her daughter, and thif I did as a reoog||@@||was dealing with her daughter, and this I did as a recog nfsed friend tof the family. These, Sir, aro the abaoluto||@@||nised friend of the family. These, Sir, are the absolute facts of the cSEe, as will be hereafter proved to everybody's||@@||facts of the case as will be hereafter proved to everybody's eatisfaction.||@@||satisfaction. , I am, 8ir,_youri, &o,, '||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &,, ' THOMAS HENRY POOLE. I||@@||THOMAS HENRY POOLE. I tTG?0,r?*"îtreii.t' 8JdlM*y> May ».*. '||@@||679 George Street, Sydney, May 11th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075795 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Tuesday.||@@||Tuesday. Bei-oue the Police Magistrate, with Mossra. Peden.||@@||Before the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Peden, Oatley, nnd G. Hill.||@@||Oatley, and G. Hill. Ihreo drunkards wero discharged, throo others, who||@@||Three drunkards were discharged, three others, who were also riotous, woro ordered to pay 10s each, or to bo||@@||were also riotous, were ordered to pay 10s each, or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours Jano Higgs, a notod||@@||imprisoned forty-eight hours. Jane Higgs, a noted vagrant, found drunk, was sentoncod to be Imprisoned m||@@||vagrant, found drunk, was sentenced to be imprisoned six weeks as nn ldlo and disorderly person.||@@||weeks as an idle and disorderly person. John Bright, charged with having stolen a jackot,||@@||John Bright, charged with having stolen a jacket, valued at 17s 6d , the pronorty of 1 bomas Honry Orako,||@@||valued at 17s 6d , the property of Thomas Henry Drake, of Goorgo-Btrcot, draper, ploaded guilty, and was sentoncod||@@||of George-street, draper, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned two months||@@||to be imprisoned two months. John Deely, apprehended on warrant, issued at the||@@||John Deely, apprehended on warrant, issued at the instance of his wifo, who suspected him of doing of unsound||@@||instance of his wife, who suspected him of doing of unsound mind, and feared that unless placed undor restraint ho would||@@||mind, and feared that unless placed under restraint he would do himself somo mischief, was required to give sureties for||@@||do himself some mischief, was required to give sureties for his good behaviour, or in default thereof to bo iraprissnod||@@||his good behaviour, or in default thereof to be iraprissnod Bevin days. Mrs. Deely attributed her husband's aberra-||@@||seven days. Mrs. Deely attributed her husband's aberra- tion to drink. _||@@||tion to drink. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13075833 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. i Wednesday.||@@||Wednesday. BEroni: tbo Mayor and tho Polioo Magistrate, willi||@@||Before: the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Allen, Caldwell, Armitage, Oatley, and Fodsa.||@@||Messrs. Allen, Caldwell, Armitage, Oatley, and Ped-n. Gcorgo Blackor, Catbenno Blaokor, and Bridget Hall||@@||George Blacker, Catherine Blacker, and Bridget Hall vvoro brought boforo the Bench, pursuant to remind,||@@||wore brought before the Bench, pursuant to remind, charged with having, on tho night of the Uth February,||@@||charged with having, on the night of the 14th February, Btolon a cash-box and its contents, tho proporty of Nicholii||@@||stolen a cash-box and its contents, the proporty of Nicholas Woeks Proseoutor doposed that ho is a ohonuat and||@@||Wecks. Prosecutor deposed that he is a chemist and druggist, carrying on businosa in Parramatta Btroot, be||@@||druggist, carrying on business in Parramatta street, be tween 8 and 9 o'olook m tho ovoning of Saturdny, the 141b||@@||tween 8 and 9 o'olock on the evening of Saturday, the 14th ultimo, tho throo priaoBors-or at loast, Blacker and hij||@@||ultimo, the three prisoners-or at least, Blacker and his wifo, accompanied by a fomalo very muoh rosemblinj||@@||wife, accompanied by a female very much resembling HhII-como to his shop, and Mrs Blacker wished to||@@||Hall-come to his shop, and Mrs Blacker wished to consult him privately, ho took hor into a parlour it the||@@||consult him privately, he took her into a parlour it the sh-p, eho complained of hor leg, for which, after examina||@@||shop, she complained of her leg, for which, after examina tien, hoeaid ho would make a lotion, not having in the||@@||tien, he said he would make a lotion, not having in the «hop a Coitlo of sufficient capacity, ho wont into tho yard||@@||shop a bottle of sufficient capacity, he went into the yard for one, and as ho wont ho saw tho ethor female (UsU, u||@@||for one, and as he went he saw the other female (UsU, u he behoves) inside tho counter, doss against tho deakin||@@||he believes) inside the counter, doss against the deakin w htch ho kept htscaeh-bot, but, supposing that eho was going||@@||which he kept his cash-box, but, supposing that she was going to Mrs Blaokor, in tho parlour, thought nothing of it, on||@@||to Mrs Blacker, in the parlour, thought nothing of it, on his return ho found that botb tho women had gana, asi||@@||his return he found that both the women had gana, asi Blackor (as ha bad all along been) in conversation with (lu||@@||Blacker (as he had all along been) in conversation with (lu assistant, Blacker said that ¿hoy had gono a lillie||@@||assistant, Blacker said that ¿hoy had gone a little way along tho street, and would be back ina minute ortwo,||@@||way along the street, and would be back in a minute or two, presently Blacker went after tho woroon, and neither of||@@||presently Blacker went after the women, and neither of them returned, about an hoar after, ho took the money rron||@@||them returned, about an hour after, he took the money rron the till intending to put itjin the cash box, which, on open-||@@||the till intending to put it in the cash box, which, on open- ing tho doBk,|ho did not find, it contained only about 18s or||@@||ing the doBk,he did not find, it contained only about 18s or 20s in silver, and somo papers , the two women wore tag||@@||20s in silver, and some papers , the two women were tag only persons, besides witness and his assistant, who lui||@@||only persons, besides witness and his assistant, who had been behind tho counter since tho box was put into the||@@||been behind the counter since the box was put into the dcBk , tho woman bo takes to bo tho prisoner Hall pur-||@@||desk ; the woman he takes to be the prisoner Hall pur- chased and paid forsomo powders. All tho prisoners denied||@@||chased and paid for some powders. All the prisoners denied having been at any timo in tho proHOPntnr'» «hop Pnmmitud||@@||having been at any time in the prosecutor's shop. Commited fur Ulai.||@@||for trial. The soma prisoners woro thon charged with having, on||@@||The same prisoners were then charged with having, on tho 7ih March, stolen from tho dwelling of Willina||@@||the 7th March, stolen from the dwelling of Willina Callaghan tho Bum of £11 in bank notes Prosocutsr,||@@||Callaghan the sum of £11 in bank notes Prosecutor, a publican at Rodforn, deposed that on tho 11th||@@||a publican at Redfern, deposed that on the 11th instant tne female prisoners carno te h» hume,||@@||instant the female prisoners came to his house, werft into the bar parlour, and called (or t||@@||went into the bar parlour, and called for a bottlo of porter, whioh was euppliod and paid||@@||bottle of porter, which was supplied and paid for, about a quarter beforo twelve on tho night of Saturday,||@@||for, about a quarter before twelve on the night of Saturday, the 7th, no cus!omero,<;- -» »- tUo houao, ho went tn «tana||@@||the 7th, no customers, being in the house, he went to stand ci «,. "t..»»! ooor until ho should cluoo r". a«, night-hiv-||@@||at the street door until he should close for the night- hav- ing j Ußt placed in a closet in tho bar parlour his cash-bos con-||@@||ing just placed in a closet in the bar parlour his cash-box con- taining ono £1 and two £5 bank notes, tho fomalo prisoner||@@||taining one £1 and two £5 bank notes, the female prisoner Blacker, and a man in dark clothes, passed in and walked||@@||Blacker, and a man in dark clothes, passed in and walked into tho parlour, whore Mrs Callaghan attended to them,||@@||into the parlour, where Mrs Callaghan attended to them, in about twenty minutes they went away, witnoas then||@@||in about twenty minutes they went away, witness then shut tho door, took Mb cash-box from tho olosot and locsod||@@||shut the door, took his cash-box from the closet and locked it in a drawer in his bedroom, next day ho found that the||@@||it in a drawer in his bedroom, next day he found that the money had been abetraotod , it could only bavo boen done||@@||money had been abstracted , it could only have been done by Mrs Blacker and the man who was with har, for no||@@||by Mrs Blacker and the man who was with her, for no othor porsons had boen in tho parlour nil tho ovomng, he||@@||other persons had been in the parlour all the evening, he keeps no servant, nor haa heany logger. Mrs Callaghan||@@||keeps no servant, nor has any lodger. Mrs Callaghan identified Blacker as tho man who was with Mrs Blackor||@@||identified Blacker as the man who was with Mrs Blacker on tbo occasion Thoro being no ovidonoo implicating||@@||on the occasion. There being no evidence implicating Hall, sho was discharged. Tho othor prisoners woro com||@@||Hall, she was discharged. The other prisoners were com nutted for trial.||@@||mitted for trial. John Kelly was summar'iy convicted of bavin» Btolon||@@||John Kelly was summarily convicted of having stolen sundry articles of wearine-apparol, the property of L Kron,||@@||sundry articles of wearing-apparel, the property of E. Kron, and was tontencod to I« imprisoned ono month.||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Peter Gallagher <"" chargod on susptoiou of having||@@||Peter Gallagher was charged on suspicion of having stolen somo perot*"6*011 ""P8' found in his poBdossion, and,||@@||stolen some percussion caps, found in his possession, and, boing unable to accaunt for thom to tho satisfaction of the||@@||being unable to account for them to the satisfaction of the Bench, was Bentwood to bo imprisoned throo months||@@||Bench, was Bentwood to be imprisoned three months. John, William and Robert Bryan woro found guilty of||@@||John, William and Robert Bryan were found guilty of having Btolon w^ timber, of tho valuo of 5s, froi) land||@@||having stolen w^ timber, of the value of 5s, from land on tho Livo**0' Road, occupied by Josoph Davis, and||@@||on the Liverpool Road, occupied by Joseph Davis, and wcro fln<-~-R°uor' Bryan d3 , and tho olhars 10í each,||@@||were fined -Robert Bryan 5s. , and the others 10s. each, or jn^ofault of payment, to bo imprisoned twenty four||@@||or in default of payment, to be imprisoned twenty four jjp'-s. Tho summons papor contained twonty-five other||@@||hours. The summons paper contained twenty-five other -«sen, in three of which tho defendants, charged with||@@||cases, in three of which the defendants, charged with having made nao of threatening language, wero required||@@||having made use of threatening language, were required to give sureties of the peace, and in another the defondant||@@||to give sureties of the peace, and in another the defendant waa Unod 10s for an assault of no groat enormity. The||@@||was fined 10s for an assault of no great enormity. The rest wore either struck out for want of parties, disant»!||@@||rest were either struck out for want of parties, dismissed for want of mont, or postponed by arrangement.||@@||for want of merit, or postponed by arrangement. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073439 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CI.l. \RAN CE -J tHü CRT 29.||@@||CLEARANCE—JANUARY 29. Telegraph Í6 ), 700 tons, Captiun Harley, for Brisbane||@@||Telegraph (s), 700 tons, Captain Harley, for Brisbane. Passengers-Mi J Andrew, Mr. and tin* J Muirhead and 5||@@||Passengers—Mr. J. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. J. Muirhead and 5 .children, Mr. J Bullincur, Mr L Jones, Mr 1 W Pechey, Mr,||@@||children, Mr. J Bullingar, Mr. L. Jones, Mr. E. W. Pechey, Mr. and Mrs Hendrick, Mci-brs. R Poulton, N\ Kellett, tt.P Ulth||@@||and Mrs. Headrick, Messrs. R. Poulton, W. Kellett, W.P. Cuth- bert, W Recles, li Uuiucke, 1) dunn, li It Mucken?io, A,||@@||bert, W. Reeves, R. Uniacke, D. Gunn, R. R. Mackenzie, A. Norris, Mr. ami Mrs A Mnncv, Mr Shirdtn, Mr indMrs||@@||Norris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maney, Mr. Shirdan, Mr. and Mrs. Geary, Messrs C Maine, tv J Cable, Cmneron, Mis» M'Crolln,||@@||Geary, Messrs C. Maine, W. J. Cable, Cameron, Miss M'Crolin, Mee-srs K Lcniiigton, I A stratford, 1) Mitchell, J lluntor,||@@||Messrs. R. Lewington, F. A. Stratford, D. Mitchell, J. Hunter, Mr and Mrs J I niulsnorouRhund «crt int, Mm Landsborough,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Landsborough and servant, Miss Landsborough, Master landüboroiiL,«, Mrs i>tuuli, mid 31 in the stccrago||@@||Master Landsborough, Mrs. Sturdy, and 31 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076518 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOUNT TOMAH.||@@||MOUNT TOMAH. To theMitor o) the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Cm,-Having just rituned from Mount Tomah, I||@@||Sir,-Having just returned from Mount Tomah, I priceed to give a deseription of that wi d mountain||@@||proceed to give a deseription of that wild mountain scenery. On Imiredti) morning, the 12th. March, nt||@@||scenery. On Thursday morning, the 12th March, at (ii lf-patt four o'clock, I stor ca from my residence||@@||half-past four o'clock, I started from my residence v>itli n kind friend, and pioceeded to Windsor, where||@@||with a kind friend, and proceeded to Windsor, where we had breekfest, and thence on to Ru-lmond, where||@@||we had breakfast, and thence on to Richmond, where we n.et another Mi d frici el ut the convnodious man||@@||we met another kind friend at the commodious man- si"n cf my worthy o'd Iriend, Mr. William Bowman,||@@||sion of my worthy old friend, Mr. William Bowman, J.P., wrotekuidn-ss and licspita'ity, as aleo lint of||@@||J.P., whose kindness and hospitality, as also that of Mrs. B., i^ ?vvellkno'vvn, and ivhcse ardent and excited||@@||Mrs. B., is well known, and whose ardent and excited desire to mike all the people in the Cuunt'y honest||@@||desire to make all the people in the country honest and m pi ctable is worth} of all praise On we went||@@||and respectable is worthy of all praise. On we went i tlnoueh the- prtfy town ef Richmond, with ita fine||@@||through the pretty town ef Richmond, with ita fine church and chapelt, and pretty bunal gr.mnd, over-||@@||church and chapels and pretty burial ground, over- looking lellow Mundi Ljgoon. The road j are gool,||@@||looking Yellow Mundi Lagoon. The roads are good, nid laid out at light aiglts. "We passed over the||@@||and laid out at right angles. We passed over the Richmond bridge, a fine structure of wood on pile»,||@@||Richmond bridge, a fine structure of wood on piles, ?very subetau ial mel pretiy Anived at Douglaes'||@@||very substantial and pretty. Anived at Douglass' Bill, vheic vie dined, and fed e.ur hor-cs. Here a||@@||Hill, where we dined, and fed our horses. Here a nio-t sj.lindid v ew presents itself, ljiog fio.ii east ti||@@||most splendid view presents itself, lying from east to lorti-, of hill and dale, covered with luxuriant corn||@@||north, of hill and dale, covered with luxuriant corn at c1 green pasture», as far a* ¿he tye »"an see. This ij||@@||and green pastures, as far as the eye can see. This is the Kurrsjor g ris-rie t He re re-ides that intelligent||@@||the Kurrajong district. Here resides that intelligent jenrg lary »hose sweet "voi e from the wilderness"||@@||young lady whose sweet "voice from the wilderness" h*s much interested the public in her tltscripdoi of||@@||has much interested the public in her description of ti c flota and botany of that wild, romantic, uad fertile||@@||the flora and botany of that wild, romantic, and fertile rrgion. I had grei.t pleasure in conversing with, ln-r,||@@||region. I had great pleasure in conversing with her, and found she was much respected in the district.||@@||and found she was much respected in the district. We entered the wilderness n short dihUnca frv>m||@@||We entered the wilderness a short distance from Duiiglnss'. Here tl.epictiy broivn bell-birds »re con- ^||@@||Douglass'. Here the pretty brown bell-birds are con- slanty tinkling on tt.c rojibidc fir soma eli:tance.||@@||stanty tinkling on the roadside for soma distance. 'Hit wont p it cf theioaü is ut the Cut Kock, oa the||@@||The worst part of the road is at the Cut Rock, on the wcnein title of DougltuV Hdl. A couple of mon||@@||western side of Douglass' Hill. A couple of men in a few dsys would toon m.ikii this very||@@||in a few days would soon make this very rugged part of the roid p ssublc for a vehicle,||@@||rugged part of the road passable for a vehicle, wt ich can only now be got over with great difficulty.||@@||which can only now be got over with great difficulty. "We arrived st SlietwoeidV, two miles from Mount||@@||We arrived st Sherwood's, two miles from Mount Tomah, toon ufiei sunset, and had ¡iviry wetii'ghr.||@@||Tomah, soon after sunset, and had a very wet night. The people at this house are \ ery t hil and obliging||@@||The people at this house are very civil and obliging– they macio tis aso.mfoitnblc a* they could, and took||@@||they made us as comfortable as they could, and took ge od caie ol' cur hursts. The next m ming wo oil s-.t||@@||good care of our horses. The next morning we all set outl. r the Mcunt, fchcrivoud armctl with a spades to||@@||out for the Mount, Sherwood armed with a spade to el g np t-t mc you ng ferns f<,r u>. The Mount we found||@@||dig up some young ferns for us. The Mount we found very wet at.c1 slippy, but s jon got to ttio top, and||@@||very wet and slippy, but soon got to the top, and here a magnificent sight of g'giii-ic free-ferns||@@||here a magnificent sight of gigantic tree-ferns (elicsi niu), tnel oihor luxaii.nt vegetiton pre-on'.ed||@@||(diesonia), and other luxuriant vegetiton presented indi to our view. This; trce-fons have at-.ained the||@@||itself to our view. These tree-ferns have attained the heijilit of fifty feet, and near two feet diam Ur at the||@@||height of fifty feet, and near two feet diameter at the f r>nnd, bnd about foin teen ft el aiross their lisaels or||@@||ground, and about fourteen ft across their heads or funds. This pluce abe.unds with line timber-the||@@||fronds. This place abounds with fine timber—the mountain nth, H.SS.fres, bluegum, Weollj-but, pepper^||@@||mountain ash, sassafras, blue gum, woolybut, pepper- n int, &i\, &c. I think Mount Tomah has originally||@@||mint, &c., &c. I think Mount Tomah has originally b cn n voient o, from the fact of its r.ch marly soil||@@||been a volcano, from the fact of its rich marly soil producing such luxur ant vegetation. Here i-t the||@@||producing such luxuriant vegetation. Here is the plicc for the afortunan wini his gun; plenty of||@@||placc for the sportsman with his gun; plenty of wallabi, wonga wongo, gangang (a beautiful red headed||@@||wallabi, wonga wonga, gangang (a beautiful red headed wii'katoowith elate coloure d body),plu nanu (Macao ir.i||@@||cockatoo with slate-coloured body), pheasant (Maescara supt-jba), crimton wing and king pairo s, «lso the||@@||superba), crimson wing and king parrots, also the I cautiful loik lc-rr, with its splendid plumage ol'||@@||beautiful cock lory, with its splendid plumage of crimton and blue, and many others. There ia an old .||@@||crimson and blue, and many others. There ia an old stone house near the Mount, which can be seen i'toni||@@||stone house near the Mount, which can be seen from the Bathuist lionel, about two ni ile J beyond til j||@@||the Bathuist Road, about two miles beyond the Wta-heibosrd, ia:d to be ubaut twenty'mil s distant.||@@||Weatherboard, said to be abaut twenty miles distant. I have st en this house from the Bathurst Road. Tne||@@||I have seen this house from the Bathurst Road. The re net culled Bell'» line, over Mount Tomah, is much||@@||road called Bell's Line, over Mount Tomah, is much nein r to Bu-hurst, and a pleasant shady road in line||@@||nearer to Bathurst, and a pleasant shady road in fine We a'htr for a saddle horse.||@@||weather for a saddle horse. We n turned ti Mr. Bowman's on FrU.iy ovt-n'm,||@@||We returned to Mr. Bowman's on Friday evening, n mail ed with that kind mid worthy gentluma-i all||@@||remained with that kind and worthy gentleman all night, and got home the nex'dey, bunging with us a||@@||night, and got home the next day, bringing with us a few specimens ol' trees and planto for my learned friend||@@||few specimens of trees and plants for my learned friend and botanist, Mr. William Woolls.||@@||and botanist, Mr. William Woolls. I am, Sir, youri, truly,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, truly, G. B. S.||@@||G. B. S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13080108 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. AKIUVAIA||@@||ARRIVALS. June 4.-Mncquarlc, from Newcastle,||@@||June 4.—Macquarie, from Newcastle. June 5.-Yarra, Derwent, from Newcastle.||@@||June 5.—Yarra, Derwent, from Newcastle. Jane ti.-Saracen, from Puget Sound; Athol, Express, Tybee,||@@||June 6.—Saracen, from Puget Sound ; Athol, Express, Tybee, Clutha, Fuyaway, W. Wal60ii, from Nowcastlo ; Hugh Roberts,||@@||Clutha, Fayaway, W. Watson, from Newcastle ; Hugh Roberts, from Sydney,||@@||from Sydney. June 7.-Wellesley, from Plymouth.||@@||June 7.—Wellesley, from Plymouth. Juuo 8.-Bates Family, from Liverpool ; Ensign, Istanbool,||@@||June 8.—Bates Family, from Liverpool ; Ensign, Istanbool, Golden South, Relief, from London'; Wild Wavo, from Mauritius ;||@@||Golden South, Relief, from London ; Wild Wave, from Mauritius ; Culba, from Greenock ; Jane, Success, Erclino Rutter, from||@@||Clutha, from Greenock ; Jane, Success, Eveline Rutter, from NcwuaBtle,||@@||Newcastle. Juno9.-Constance, from Rotterdam; Bordelais, from Bor||@@||June 9.—Constance, from Rotterdam ; Bordelais, from Bor- ¿faux ; City ofMclbournc (».j, from Sydney ; Vistula, Mnloohn,||@@||deaux ; City of Melbourne (s.), from Sydney ; Vistula, Malcolm, from New castle ; Glencoe, from London ; County of Lanark,||@@||from Newcastle ; Glencoe, from London ; County of Lanark, ? fiom Glasgow; Eastern Empire, fromLivorpool; Adam Sedg-||@@||from Glasgow ; Eastern Empire, from Liverpool ; Adam Sedg- wick, from Calcutta, - at her lodging||@@||up with her hair pad), and at her lodging a few artiules of drcse, which had not boan||@@||a few articles of dress, which had not been worn, n now prayer-book, and ono or two othor books-a"||@@||worn, a now prayer-book, and one or two other books - all of which sho claimed an her own. Margarot Geary, bar-||@@||of which she claimed an her own. Margaret Geary, bar- maid at Cunningham's Hotel, deposed that piisoner was in||@@||maid at Cunningham's Hotel, deposed that prisoner was in tho samo scrvico, and while thoro blopt in tho Bama room ;||@@||the same service, and while there slept in the same room ; prisoner left on Tuesday evening ; sho Baw piisnnor near||@@||prisoner left on Tuesday evening ; she saw prisoner near htr (witneso') box shortly beforo sha went away, and next||@@||her (witness') box shortly before she went away, and next morning missed from hor box seven £1 notes and ono half||@@||morning missed from her box seven £1 notes and one half sovereign ; sho could nev idontify any of the||@@||sovereign ; sho could not identify any of the money produced. This being tho ovidenoo for||@@||money produced. This being the evidence for the prosecution tho oaso was olosed, In reply to||@@||the prosecution the case was closed, In reply to tho usual question boforo oommittal, prisoner (undor tho||@@||the usual question before oommittal, prisoner (under the advice of Mr, ForBtor, hor nttornoy,) said that nothing||@@||advice of Mr, Forster, her ettorney, said that nothing having been proved against hor she had nothing t) say.||@@||having been proved against her she had nothing to say. Committed for trial. '||@@||Committed for trial. Three persona wero fined IOS. eaoh, sid ono 20a., for||@@||Three persona were fined 10s. eaoh, and one 20s., for notons conduct in tbo etreots.||@@||riotous conduct in the streets. In tho Surrmona Court, fbroo persons wore fined, on the||@@||In the Summons Court, three persons were fined, on the proscoutirn of the Commissioner of Crown Lands.||@@||prosecution of the Commissioner of Crown Lands. Patrick Brady, 10«,, for having rescued two cowa whioh||@@||Patrick Brady, 10s., for having rescued two cows which bad been seized for tbo purpose of being impoundod for||@@||had been seized for the purpose of being impoundod for trespass upon Crown lc-ids ; Jamos Salmon 10s., sid||@@||trespass upon Crown lands ; James Salmon 10s., and Thomas Collins 03 , for unlawfully occupying Crown lands,||@@||Thomas Collins 5s. , for unlawfully occupying Crown lands, by digging and of-rying away loam-in omh ou*; with||@@||by digging and carrying away loam -in each case with 6s. Cd costs A similar information against Goorgo Napor||@@||6s. 6d. costs. A similar information against George Naper waa'wilhdrawn on payment of coats,||@@||was withdrawn on payment of costs. Tnn POLICE MAGISTRATE-Tho friends of Captain||@@||THE POLICE MAGISTRATE-The friends of Captain Scott will be glad to learn that ho has so far recovered frote||@@||Scott will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered from his recent illness as to bo ablo to resumo his duties at the '||@@||his recent illness as to be ablo to resume his duties at the Central Police Offico. We aro requostod to Btate that Cap||@@||Central Police Office. We aro requested to state that Cap- I tain Scott's illness waa of a bilious and not (as wes ro- ?||@@||tain Scott's illness was of a bilious and not (as we re- ported) of on apopleotio oharaotor. ? ? '||@@||ported) of an apoplectic character. r11-"----¿-^--. ' /?*||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13078801 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT SESSIONS||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT SESSIONS _ . TVÍSDAY.||@@||TUESDAY Snorts Jcdge Cheeke, Chaírman.||@@||Before Judge Cheeke, Chaírman. The Crawn Prosecutor-conducted the following cases.||@@||The Crown Prosecutor-conducted the following cases. William Seymour was Indicted for obtaining money to||@@||William Seymour was Indicted for obtaining money to the amount- of. £21, and twe hats, by means of falso||@@||the amount- of. £21, and two hats, by means of false pretences, the proptrty of Jossph Bennett. Verdict, guilty.||@@||pretences, the property of Joseph Bennett. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to be -imprisoned in Parramatta gaol with hard||@@||Sentenced to be -imprisoned in Parramatta gaol with hard labeur fur twelve months.||@@||labour for twelve months. William Edwards and Robert Smith were indicted for||@@||William Edwards and Robert Smith were indicted for feloniously stealing a cashbox containing £4, on the 20th||@@||feloniously stealing a cashbox containing £4, on the 20th & pril last, the property of Thomas Hope. A second count||@@||April last, the property of Thomas Hope. A second count charged the prisoners with receiving the same knowing it||@@||charged the prisoners with receiving the same knowing it to bo stolen. Verdict, guilty. Edwards was sentenced to||@@||to be stolen. Verdict, guilty. Edwards was sentenced to be imprisoned in Parramatta gaol with hard labour ;||@@||be imprisoned in Parramatta gaol with hard labour ; Smith to be imprisoned the liko period in Sydney gaol.||@@||Smith to be imprisoned the like period in Sydney gaol. Eliza Formón was indicted for stealing the sum of||@@||Eliza Formon was indicted for stealing the sum of £7 10s.. the property of Mary Geary, on tho 20th April||@@||£7 10s.. the property of Mary Geary, on the 20th April lost. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to be imprisoned in Par-||@@||last. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to be imprisoned in Par- ramatta ga«l, with hard labour, for twelve months, -||@@||ramatta gaol, with hard labour, for twelve months, - Thomas Thruston waa indicted for stealing five pieces of||@@||Thomas Thruston was indicted for stealing five pieces of ? psi&tbe.wftttïgf wWl»»eji£8ïii sa U» ¡tat ¡fr?||@@||mohair, the property of William Sheard on 7th May ¡net nt, Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to bo Imprisoned In||@@||instant, Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to be Imprisoned In Psrramalta gaol, with hard labour, for two years.||@@||Parramatta gaol, with hard labour, for two years. Mary Murphy was indicted for;BtewlinK a watch, the pro||@@||Mary Murphy was indicted for stealing a watch, the pro jertyof one James Sullivan, on the 14th Mav instant.||@@||perty of one James Sullivan, on the 14th May instant. Vi relict, puilfy. Penfe-Dced to bo imprisoned in Parramatta||@@||Verdict guilty. Sentenced to be imprisoned in Parramatta gaol, with hard labour, fur oighteen months.||@@||gaol, with hard labour, for eighteen months. Roleit Boner, convicted of a liroeny. waa sontonoad t-»||@@||Robert Boner, convicted of a larcency. was sentenced to be impiieoned in Parramatta gaol, with hard labour, for||@@||be imprisoned in Parramatta gaol, with hard labour, for lichten montis.||@@||eighteen montis. Joseph Daniels, convicted of obtaining goods under falsa||@@||Joseph Daniels, convicted of obtaining goods under false prettnceB, was sentenced to be imprisoned in Parramatta||@@||pretences, was sentenced to be imprisoned in Parramatta goal, v ith hard labour, for eighteen months.||@@||goal, with hard labour, for eighteen months. Mary Simpson was indicted for stealing a pieoo of plaid,||@@||Mary Simpson was indicted for stealing a piece of plaid, the property of D. Holhorrnw, on the 20fh April last.||@@||the property of D. Holborrow, on the 20fh April last. Veidict, guilty, {sentenced to bo imprisoned ia Parramatta||@@||Veidict, guilty, sentenced to be imprisoned at Parramatta paul, with hord labour, for eighteen months.||@@||gaol, with hard labour, for eighteen months. lhere were some appeal cases heard, which cloBsd tho||@@||lhere were some appeal cases heard, which closed the business of the day.||@@||business of the day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13076190 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ESCORT RUBBERY.||@@||THE ESCORT ROBBERY. To the Editor oj the Herald||@@||To the Editor of the Herald SIR,-I inttnd to present the follow ine petition to the||@@||SIR,-I intend to present the following petition to the Gcvciror, in poison, to-mono tv, and if you think it of||@@||Governor, in person, to-morrow, and if you think it of sufficiint j ublic intirebtto instrt it as a letter, you||@@||sufficient public interest to insert it as a letter, you will gfea'ly oblige||@@||will greatly oblige Youie, verj faithfully,||@@||Yours, very faithfully, A. S. HAMILTON.||@@||A. S. HAMILTON. 328, Gcorge-sticçt, Sydney, Much 2Ut.||@@||328, George street, Sydney, Much 21st. n o hi» Excellency tho Right Honorable Sir John Young,||@@||To his Excellency the Right Honorable Sir John Young, Baronet, Governor lu Chief of New South Wales,||@@||Baronet, Governor in Chief of New South Wales, eVo, ko||@@||&c., &c. May it pleiife your Exeellencj,||@@||May it please your Excellency, Ihe humble petition of Archibald Sillars Hamilton,||@@||The humble petition of Archibald Sillars Hamilton, sbewetb -||@@||sheweth: – 1 bat j our Excellency's petitioner has, from the nature of||@@||That your Excellency's petitioner has, from the nature of his avocation, taken o deep mten st in the impending fate||@@||his avocation, taken a deep interest in the impending fate of tho two condemned men-Manns aud Bow-and has||@@||of tho two condemned men—Manns and Bow—and has considered it his dut} to place before your Excellency a||@@||considered it his duty to place before your Excellency a prever containing a few remarks and suggestion in humble||@@||prayer containing a few remarks and suggestion in humble reliance uton, and perfect faith in your Excellency's||@@||reliance upon, and perfect faith in your Excellency's wisdom lu giving duo consideration *o iivory thing||@@||wisdom in giving due consideration to every thing which may nearly or remotely alfeot your||@@||which may nearly or remotely affect your Fxcellcnrj's fir.nl decision in a matter of such||@@||Excellency's final decision in a matter of such awful importance as tho life or death of tho aforesaid two||@@||awful importance as the life or death of the aforesaid two joung mon, who aro but jet in the dawn of manhood||@@||young men, who are but jet in the dawn of manhood Ino Bludiea of your Excellency's petitioner have, for||@@||The Studies of your Excellency's petitioner have, for tweutj six j ears been daily directed to an examination of||@@||twenty-six years been daily directed to an examination of the connection subBibting bt tween tho nature and the degreo||@@||the connection subsisting between the nature and the degree of trimo, and tho formation and organisation of tha human||@@||of crime, and the formation and organisation of the human biam, and for this reason ho trust« that your Excellency||@@||brain, and for this reason he trusts that your Excellency n aj deem tho following facts sufficient to justify the||@@||may deem tho following facts sufficient to justify the preputtj and pincenty of this petition||@@||propriety and sincerity of this petition. "i e ur Excellency's petitioner hiving boen permitted by||@@||Your Excellency's petitioner having been permitted by the honorable Colonial hecrotnry to visit thu condemned||@@||the honorable Colonial Secretary to visit the condemned men in thtir separate cells, and having, at the requeBt of||@@||men in their separate cells, and having, at the request of tho n en themselves, made a careful examination <-f their||@@||the men themselves, made a careful examination of their organisations of bni'n, has tho happy satisfaction of as-||@@||organisations of brain, has the happy satisfaction of as- suring > our Excellency that, in point of intellectual and||@@||suring your Excellency that, in point of intellectual and moral qualities, they stand in favourable Mntra'-t with mon||@@||moral qualities, they stand in favourable contrast with men f,enerall) condemned for such grave offences and that, in||@@||generally condemned for such grave offences and that, in pcilcct accordance with the favourabl« features of their||@@||perfect accordance with the favourabl« features of their organisations, they have indicated their tendencies to what||@@||organisations, they have indicated their tendencies to what is good and rifcht by conducting themtolvts meekly stneo||@@||is good and right by conducting themselves meekly since their condemnation. ihese marks of innate intel-||@@||their condemnation. These marks of innate intel- lectual lind moral capacities, combined with||@@||lectual and moral capacities, combined with the propriety of their deportment in prison,||@@||the propriety of their deportment in prison, conspiro to warrant the reasonableness of the bolief that tho||@@||conspire to warrant the reasonableness of the belief that the extention of your Excellency's clemency would bo followed||@@||extension of your Excellency's clemency would be followed by perfi ct suletj to the lives and tho prtiperty of tho public||@@||by perfect safety to the lives and the propriety of the public as tar as the futuro career of these men could be concorcod,||@@||as far as the future career of these men could be concerned, especially as the improved sjstem of prison disciplino now||@@||especially as the improved system of prison discipline now in foreo in Great Britain must Boon bo adoptod in this||@@||in force in Great Britain must soon be adopted in this colony||@@||colony. Yhur Exeellencj's petitioner humbly prajs that tho||@@||Your Exeellency's petitioner humbly prays that the relativo degrees of tende-ncy to cn ruo existing in man'a||@@||relative degree of tendency to crime existing in man's oiganisation may be considered a euliject worth} of your Eo||@@||organisation may be considered a subject worthy of your Ex- ceiienej'b thought at thip important omis m the history and||@@||cellency's thought at this crisis in the history and punishment of crime in New South Wales , and that your||@@||punishment of crime in New South Wales; and that your .fc\ceHmcj maj deem it a wise exercise of moroy to spare||@@||Excellency may deem it a wise exercise of mercy to spare the lives of the condemned men, Bow and Manns, seeing||@@||the lives of the condemned men, Bow and Manns, seeing that the prajcr of this petition ia founded in moral justice||@@||that the prayer of this petition is founded in moral justice - IB uiged on the fourfold pie i of ignorance, unfavourablo||@@||– is urged on the the fourfold plea of of ignorance, unfavourable ciicuuistances in jouthtul trainmg, tho faot of freed )m||@@||circumstances in youthful training, the fact of freedom Irom tho reproach of crime in then previous years and tho||@@||from the reproach of crime in their previous years and the lacté-if {.renter importante thau all of theso-that they||@@||facts—of greater importance than all of these—that they ar6, by virtue of natural capacity and sound phj||@@||are, by virtue of natural capacity and sound phy- cicnl constitution, capable of receiving by an improved||@@||sical constitution, capable of receiving by an improved sjslctn of prison dibiiphno, such an amount of moral and||@@||system of prison discipline, such an amount of moral and intellectual education as to warrant the belief of ultimate||@@||intellectual education as to warrant the belief of ultimate and entire reformation||@@||and entire reformation. Your Exctllcucj's sparing mercy put forth in this in||@@||Your Excellency's sparing mercy put forth in this in- etanco would, in iho opinion of tho petitioner, exercise a||@@||stance would, in the opinion of the petitioner, exercise a benian influence upon tho characters of tho condemned||@@||benign influence upon the characters of the condemned men, and also upon the future conduct of thousands of||@@||men, and also upon the future conduct of thousands of j emug natives of the colunj who would live to witness the||@@||young natives of the colunj who would live to witness the results of a new codo of prison disciplino, and who would||@@||results of a new code of prison disciplino, and who would feinltlulrj look back to the period of time w hon the prero-||@@||gratefully look back to the period of time when the prero- gative ol mercy was exercised so opportunely by your Ex-||@@||gative of mercy was exercised so opportunely by your Ex- eellencj , as tho advent of a safer, wiser, and more inercitul||@@||cellency , as the advent of a safer, wiser, and more merciful policy in the punishment and icformatton of the criminal||@@||policy in the punishment and reformation of the criminal. leur Exeellencj e petitioner most humbly prajs that||@@||Your Exeellency's petitioner most humbly prays that the evidenco of science may not be altogether ignored||@@||the evidence of science may not be altogether ignored m a case of such dread importance as that which||@@||in a case of such dread importance as that which forms tho burden of hie prajcr, especially as||@@||forms the burden of his prajcr, especially as such evidence on behalf of tho unfortunate men||@@||such evidence on behalf of the unfortunate men dots not in any way or degree prebuiuo to interfere with||@@||does not in any way or degree presume to interfere with tho opinions or decisions of the law||@@||the opinions or decisions of the law. Ibis pennon to jour Excellency bein? conceived m||@@||This petition to your Excellency being conceived m bi nevolenco, and supported by reason, appeals diredlv to||@@||benevolence, and supported by reason, appeals directly to these attributes in your Excellouoj's character, and there-||@@||these attributes in your Excellency's character, and there- fore jour petitioner hopefully anticipates and earnestly||@@||fore your petitioner hopefully anticipates and earnestly prajs that mercy may bo extended||@@||prays that mercy may be extended. And j our petitioner will ever pray.||@@||And your petitioner will ever pray. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073329 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn .SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. AUniVALö-jANVAnY 57.||@@||ARRIVALS.—January 27. Blur Bell, schooner, 05 tons, Captain Banner, from the South||@@||Blue Bell, schooner, 65 tons, Captain Banner, from the E«a Itlnnds, in bnllast, l'iisicngcrs-Mr. Walker, anil 7 in tho||@@||South Sea Islands, in ballast. Passengers—Mr. Walker, steerage It. Towns und Co , agents.||@@||and 7 in the steerage. R. Towns and Co., agents. Balcomba Castle, srhooncr, 120 tons, Ciptntn James from||@@||Salcombe Castle, schooner, 120 tons, Captain James, from Jvinpuin )2iu instant. Lnidlcy, Irelmul, mid Co , »g ; William Flanagan, Shannon View,||@@||Eckford, sen., Warrego ; William Flanagan, Shannon View, Moruya; William Hutchinson Gibbons, Parramatta Hoad; Alex||@@||Moruya; William Hutchinson Gibbons, Parramatta Road; Alex ander Ogilvio Grant, Uull'bHill, Parramatta, Francis "ixion,||@@||ander Ogilvie Grant, Hull's Hill, Parramatta, Francis Hixson, Sydncv ; William Leard, Lamb's Valley, Merriwa; Willum Mar-||@@||Sydney ; William Leard, Lamb's Valley, Merriwa; William Mar- tin, tinbin, Lachlan, Janies M Carthy, jun, Penrith; Henry||@@||tin, Usbia, Lachlan, James McCarthy, jun, Penrith; Henry ltickclson, Burratta, Moulumcm; llenrj lluurke, Uungalicr,||@@||Hickelson, Burratta, Moulamein; Henry Rourke, Dungalicr, Bnrwan Uiver, Isuachhiphcril, ltjde; Charles sheridan, Coo-||@@||Barwon River, Isaac Shepherd, Ryde; Charles Sheridan, Coo- namble ; John 1'. small, Ulmarra, C1-reucu Hirer; and Edward||@@||namble ; John F. Small, Ulmarra, Clarence River; and Edward Joseph bparkc, Ginpa, Walgett||@@||Joseph Sparke, Ginga, Walgett Aiiui.MiiKms.-ri.itj .Sessions: Mr. Gcorgo Miller Pope to||@@||Appointments - Petty Sessions: Mr. Georgo Miller Pope to be acting clerk ol l'un Sessions at Ryde ; Mr. George Frederick||@@||be acting clerk of Petty Sessions at Ryde ; Mr. George Frederick boott to boasslsunt oluk of Polly bissions ni Newcastle, In tbo||@@||Scott to be assistant Clerk of Petty Sessions in Newcastle, In the room of Mr. C, G. Altop. Gold-tlclds : Mr John Maiiraua Lette,||@@||room of Mr. C. G. Alsop. Gold-solds : Mr John Maximus Lette, to be Chairman of the Conn of Appeal at Kiandra, d« Mr, Gold||@@||to be Chairman of the Court of Appeal at Kiandra, vice Mr. Gold Commissioner Griftiii, risigned. Scab Inspectors. Mr, J,||@@||Commissioner Griffith, resigned. Scab Inspectors. Mr. J. Wright and Mr. Gcorgo Llliott ¡simms lo bo inspectors under toe||@@||Wright and Mr. Gcorge Elliott Simms to be inspectors under the Scab in bheep Act, ¿i Victoria, Ko. 9, and also inspectors of||@@||Scab in Sheep Act, 24 Victoria, No. 9, and also inspectors of cattle. Mr. Francis Beaumont has been appointed »licensed||@@||cattle. Mr. Francis Beaumont has been appointed a licensed surveyor.||@@||surveyor. 'Ih\t>Fit Acci i TPu -The tender of Mr. It M. V-mghan for the||@@||Tender Accepted -The tender of Mr. R. M. Vaughan for the execution of druin works on the Great Southern Hoad, 3rd dis-||@@||execution of certain works on the Great Southern Road, 3rd dis- trict, contract No. 1-GS, has been accepted by the Government||@@||trict, contract No. 4-65, has been accepted by the Government KEOISIBATION.-In conformity with the provisions of the Acts||@@||REGISTRATION.-In conformity with the provisions of the Acts of Council, 19 Victoria, Noa, 30 and ¿i, the undermentioned||@@||of Council, 19 Victoria, Nos, 30 and 34, the undermentioned officiating minister has bcon icgistcrcd at Hie Hegistrar-Gcncral'»||@@||officiating minister has been registcrcd at the Registrar-Gcncral's Oilice for the celebration of marriages : Congregational, To«||@@||Office for the celebration of marriages : Congregational, The Ko. William John Cuthbert, Forbes.||@@||Rev. William John Cuthbert, Forbes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094697 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn I To - 1 lemvtng, Lsq , Commnntlor of tho (rood ahm Pnorln.a||@@||To - Fleaving, Esq., Commander of the good ship Peerless, \\ i-, the undersigned female) immigrants by tho ship Pcorlci?,||@@||We, the undersigned female immigrants by the ship Peerless, from Li» erpool to Sydney, deliro to tcstif) our heart) admiration||@@||from Liverpool to Sydney, desire to testify our hearty admiration for the untiling neal and diligence »»Inch you ha»o evorciaocl for||@@||for the untiring zeal and diligence which you have exercised for our brncUt and safety during tho »03ngo »io have just ended.||@@||our benefit and safety during the voyage we have just ended. "»Ac sincerely thank you for all tbo Mnelncfs )ou have shown||@@||We sincerely thank you for all the kindness you have shown towards »is, and for the Terv gentlemanly manner in which you||@@||towards us, and for the very gentlemanly manner in which you have at all times met »is. In bidding you faic»»cU wo wish o»or)||@@||have at all times met us. In bidding you farewell we wish every I happiness may attend sou and vnurs||@@||happiness may attend you and yours ,_)Vt' "e> dcar Sir, yours rcsncctfullv.||@@||We are, dear Sir, yours respectfully, (Signed)||@@||(Signed) .SAIIAH LE.VTirAi.i, Sub-matron. I||@@||Sarah Lenthall, Sub-matron. I On bcbalf of tho wholo of tho fcmaie immigrants, I||@@||On behalf of the whole of the female immigrants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13080439 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOREIGN WHALERS.||@@||FOREIGN WHALERS. RVISKLt. (N.Z.)||@@||RUSSELL (N.Z.) Arrivals, April 28-Daniel Wood, American whaler, 846 tons,||@@||Arrivals, April 28-Daniel Wood, American whaler, 346 tons, Richmond, from whaling grounds, with 900 barrels sperm and||@@||Richmond, from whaling grounds, with 900 barrels sperm and 310 ditto whale oil, all told 700 barrels sperm only on board||@@||310 ditto whale oil, all told 700 barrels sperm only on board Departures, May i -Spartan, American whaler, 313 tons,||@@||Departures, May 2 -Spartan, American whaler, 333 tons, Bunker, for whaling grounds, with original cargo and 200 barrels||@@||Bunker, for whaling grounds, with original cargo and 200 barrels sperm oil, ev Daniel VAood. May 4-Daniel Wood, American||@@||sperm oil, ex Daniel Wood. May 4-Daniel Wood, American ?v baler, 345 tons, Richmond, for -whaling grounds, with SOO||@@||whaler, 345 tons, Richmond, for whaling grounds, with 500 barrels Bperm oil and 340 whale ditto, part of original cargo.||@@||barrels sperm oil and 340 whale ditto, part of original cargo. Way 9-Prince Edward, 174 ton«, Cook, for whaling groundB,||@@||May 9-Prince Edward, 174 tons, Cook, for whaling grounds, denn.||@@||clean. Tho D Wood reporta tho Plover, Maoy, ave months out, with||@@||Tho D Wood reporta tho Plover, Macy, five months out, with fort) barrels speim and siv. barrels whale oil, Swift, Worth, fl\o||@@||forty barrels sperm and six barrels whale oil; Swift, Worth, five months out, with twenty-live barrels sperm oil, Rainbow, James||@@||months out, with twentyflive barrels sperm oil; Rainbow, James nichols, nothing since leaving Auckland , 1. Swift, Chase, 1700||@@||Nichols, nothing since leaving Auckland; E. Swift, Chase, 1700 barrels sperm oil, all told , Sophia* thornton, Briggs, nothing||@@||barrels sperm oil, all told ; Sophia Thornton, Briggs, nothing since leawiig the Bay, Midas, Howland, 850 bnrrol» sperm oil,||@@||since leawiig the Bay; Midas, Howland, 850 barrels sperm oil, and she also heard that tho Ga) head, Lawrence, hau 1050 barróla||@@||and she also heard that the Gayhead, Lawrence, had 1050 barrels sperm oil||@@||sperm oil. ïho ship Herald 2nd, Little, from whaling grounds, arrived||@@||The ship Herald 2nd, Little, from whaling grounds, arrived hero on tho 6th instant, to get water and tit a new malntopmast.||@@||here on the 6th instant, to get water and fit a new maintopmast. She cleared from Sydnoy 17th January, having put in there leaky,||@@||She cleared from Sydney 17th January, having put in there leaky, and was overhauled in the dry docks, since tuen she has taken||@@||and was overhauled in the dry docks, since then she has taken SoO barrels sperm oil-she now hailB 900 burrelB sperm oil She||@@||250 barrels sperm oil-she now hails 900 barrels sperm oil. She goes from this to Auckland to get hands (Captain Cook, of the||@@||goes from this to Auckland to get hands (Captain Cook, of the Prince Edward, having cleared out all tho men likely to Bhip from||@@||Prince Edward, having cleared out all the men likely to ship from thisjploce), and is then bound straight home||@@||this place), and is then bound straight home. Captain Chase, of the barque Lli/aboth Swift, reports having||@@||Captain Chase, of the barque Elizabeth Swift, reports having epoken Hie Sea Gull (!), Captain James Nichols Captain Nichols||@@||spoken the Sea Gull (!), Captain James Nichols. Captain Nichols had taken no whales since last leanug Auckland, lie also reports||@@||had taken no whales since last leaving Auckland, he also reports a fleet of tweh o vvhnlers on the whaling grounds, tw o -tho||@@||a fleet of twelve whalers on the whaling grounds; two -the Plover and the Swift-just out from hew Bedford. Whales are||@@||Plover and the Swift-just out from New Bedford. Whales are reported Ecarce and shy||@@||reported scarce and shy. Iht 1 li/abcth Swift was out from New Bedford four years on||@@||The Elizabeth Swift was out from New Bedford four years on the 3rd May last, and baa been pretty suceeasful, having on board||@@||the 3rd May last, and has been pretty successful, having on board 3500 sperm and 1600 whulc Sho will como up to Auckland in||@@||1500 sperm and 1500 whale. She will come up to Auckland in about a lortuight, and, after taking In fresh stores, Bail direct for||@@||about a fortnight, and, after taking In fresh stores, sail direct for JClow Bedford.||@@||New Bedford. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074683 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. fntOM ouii eeuiii'sroNiJENr.j||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] ItiQI/lST ON HIV BOOT 01 Mit PJE11EM01U> HcilsllN||@@||INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MR. BERESFORD HUDSON. Ov Tridiv , the coroner (Dr R C. kn ig ¿scheid an||@@||On Friday, the coroner (Dr. R. C. Knaggs), held an înciuestat the Punce of Wales Hotel, Hunter street,||@@||inquest at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Hunter street, on the body of Mr Beresford Nixon Hudson, w hen||@@||on the body of Mr Beresford Nixon Hudson, when the iollowiogevidencewas adduced -||@@||the following evidence was adduced :— Richard Hudson, deposed I am the son oí the late||@@||Richard Hudson, deposed I am the son of the late 3Mr HucUon, I recognise the íemaing by the trousers,||@@||Mr. Hudson; I recognise the remains by the trousers; on the 2nd instant, between the hours of one and tour||@@||on the 2nd instant, between the hours of one and four o'clock, deceased left his house tit Newcastle , he was||@@||o'clock, deceased left his house at Newcastle ; he was missed ibout four o clock by Mis Hudson who lind||@@||missed about four o'clock by Mrs. Hudson who had lefthei room to attend her daughter, I saw ni)||@@||left the room to attend her daughter; I saw my father the night before, he went to bed at his usuil||@@||father the night before, he went to bed at his usual hour, ippnientl) m good health , about ioui ni the||@@||hour, apparently in good health ; about four in the morning my mother came and told me the cireuoa||@@||morning my mother came and told me the circum- stinccs, and mv brothei and I saddled oui noises, and||@@||stances, and my brother and I saddled our horses, and (searched i«fai as Red Head without discovering in)||@@||searched as far as Red Head without discovering any tracis he wme i pnirof striped tiouscrs, black alpaca||@@||traces : he wore a pair of striped trousers, black alpaca coït, and black vi aistcoat, it is supposed he had no||@@||coat, and black waistcoat, it is supposed he had no hat on , on oui return home other tiienils continued||@@||hat on ; on our return home other friends continued the search up to yesttrda) , when I was walking in||@@||the search up to yesterday ; when I was walking in company with Thomas Crocker.we were coming under||@@||company with Thomas Crocker, we were coming under Rig Red Head Cliffs towards Newcastle, when||@@||Big Red Head Cliffs towards Newcastle, when »Crocker picked up a black necktie, and it a short dis-||@@||Crocker picked up a black necktie, and at a short dis- tance Isiw abluck object amongst the rocks, winch||@@||tance I saw a black object amongst the rocks, which was human lemains , I have since recognised the||@@||was human remains ; I have since recognised the boil) bv a pocket-book lound on his person, as well as||@@||body by a pocket-book found on his person, as well as by the trousers I recognise the book b) the memo||@@||by the trousers ; I recognise the book by the memo- ïandums found therein||@@||randums found therein. Ihonins Croiker deposed I live on Lnkc Mic||@@||Thomas Crocker deposed : I live on Lake Mac- qumcRoid, and -un a bushman , about a fortnight||@@||quarie Road, and am a bushman ; about a fortnight Since I heard of Mr Hudson s absence , I w is in||@@||since I heard of Mr. Hudson's absence ; I was in companv with Richaid Hudson yesterdav, when I||@@||company with Richard Hudson yesterdav, when I picked up a black necktie, which Richard Hudson||@@||picked up a black necktie, which Richard Hudson recognised as lus father s, at a short distance from||@@||recognised as his father's ; at a short distance from where the necktie w as found, Hudson pointed out a||@@||where the necktie was found, Hudson pointed out a blackmaSB on the locks, which he recognised as his||@@||black mass on the rocks, which he recognised as his father s îemains , we Btuck a stick up to find the spot||@@||father's remains ; we stuck a stick up to find the spot agaui, and sent into Newcastle for assistance, the||@@||again, and sent into Newcastle for assistance, the bod) w as found under Big Redhead, I had bei n||@@||body was found under Big Redhead ; I had been Bcarclung for the body foi sixteen days, the bod)||@@||searching for the body for sixteen days ; the body ?was lound above lugn water mark of oidhmrv tidi.s,||@@||was found above high water mark of ordinary tides, but not ior bpnng tides , I hive heard that the tides||@@||but not for spring tides ; I have heard that the tides last week were the highest known for some time||@@||last week were the highest known for some time. Bv the lui) Hie rocks wheie the boc!) w us ace||@@||By the jury : The rocks where the body was are undci the influence of the sea, I picked up i luge||@@||under the influence of the sea ; I picked up a large piece ol wood that had been w ashed up, to mike a||@@||piece of wood that had been washed up, to make a fire, considernblv ibove where the body was found,||@@||fire, considerably above where the body was found ; the both was found on its face on the top of the rock||@@||the body was found on its face on the top of the rock. John Scott, a legal!) qualified meche ii piactitioner,||@@||John Scott, a legally qualified medical practitioner, residuig m West Maitland, deposed I have this dav||@@||residing in West Maitland, deposed : I have this day ¡seen the tem uns of amale body, which, from the||@@||seen the remais of a male body, which, from the clothing, as also horn the shape of the head and the||@@||clothing, as also from the shape of the head and the .unusuallv email sue of the feet, I recognise to be||@@||unusually small size of the feet, I recognise to be those oi mv late brother in Hw, Beresford Nixon||@@||those of my late brother-in-law, Beresford Nixon Hudson I have no doubt whatev ei of his ulentitv ,||@@||Hudson ; I have no doubt whatever of his identity ; he was subiect to fits of extieme mental depression,||@@||he was subject to fits of extreme mental depression, inown to medical men is " melancholia, ind diuing||@@||known to medical men as "melancholia," and during these he had a great dislike to any society w batev er,||@@||these he had a great dislike to any society whatever, even thit of those nearest and dearest to lum, and his||@@||even that of those nearest and dearest to him, and his constant desire was to escape from the observation of||@@||constant desire was to escape from the observation of «very human being, foi several months he has been||@@||every human being ; fof several months he has been an a stite of melancholia, such is I have desenbed||@@||in a state of melancholia, such as I have described above, and on the morning ol the 2nd mstant he left||@@||above, and on the morning of the 2nd instant he left his house, and, notwlthstanchn;"; a veiv careful and||@@||his house, and, notwithstanding a very careful and protracted search, no traces ot him were discovered||@@||protracted search, no traces of him were discovered till his bodv was found yesterday b) his eldcut son ,||@@||till his body was found yesterday by his eldest son ; I was not present at the time he wis found , nor||@@||I was not present at the time he was found ; nor have I visited the spot, which is seveial miles distint,||@@||have I visited the spot, which is several miles distant, but I hive heircl the evidence, and from the||@@||but I have heard the evidence, and from the appeal ance of the bod), which is ver) much||@@||appearance of the body, which is very much decomposed, and the circumstance of the||@@||decomposed, and the circumstance of the necktie being lound near, and not on him,||@@||necktie being found near, and not on him, I believe he was ?io' washed on shore, but died on the||@@||I believe he was not washed on shore, but died on the spot from c\h uiBtion and exposure , fuither, his boots||@@||spot from exhaustion and exposure ; further, his boots snd Bocks wcie not found on hun, and he must have||@@||and socks were not found on him, and he must have taken them off himself, as they aie almost invau ibl)||@@||taken them off himself, as they are almost invariably found on dead bodies, when the othei p irts of the||@@||found on dead bodies, when the other parts of the clothing are destioyed, my knowledge of lus h tbits,||@@||clothing are destroyed, my knowledge of his habits, thoughts, and feelings wab very intimate, is I have||@@||thoughts, and feelings was very intimate, as I have luiown, ind been m very constant mtercouue with||@@||kown, and been in very constant intercourse with him foi upwaids of twenty-three years with short in||@@||him for upwards of twenty-three years with short in- terniption, except from 1844 to 1849 , ind this inti-||@@||terruption, except from 1844 to 1849 ; and this inti- mate ncquamtancc gives me a well-grounded confi-||@@||mate acquaintance gives me a well-grounded confi- dence, in fact a full certiunt), that he abhorred the||@@||dence, in fact a full certainty, that he abhorred the idea of committing suicide, and that his death vi as (as||@@||idea of committing suicide, and that his death was (as far as it can be so desciibecl under the circumstances)||@@||far as it can be so described under the circumstances) produced b) natural ciuses-vi/, exhaustion and||@@||produced by natural causes—viz., exhaustion and exposure, to first verv hot vv eather/and latterly to con-||@@||exposure, to first very hot weather and latterly to con- stant lain , the decomposition has proceeded so far,||@@||stant rain ; the decomposition has proceeded so far, that it would be impossible to make any accurate||@@||that it would be impossible to make any accurate conjecture as to the date of his death, but I think it||@@||conjecture as to the date of his death, but I think it was not less than six or seven days , I examined the||@@||was not less than six or seven days ; I examined the body cirefully and found no marks of violence, no||@@||body carefully and found no marks of violence, no injuries of any kind such is must have been produced||@@||injuries of any kind such as must have been produced had the bod) been washed backwards and forwards||@@||had the body been washed backwards and forwards by the action of the surf, deceased ha«, on former||@@||by the action of the surf ; deceased has, on former occasions, absented hunself from home m a similar||@@||occasions, absented himself from home in a similar sumner, and has subsisted on bernes, maize, and||@@||manner, and has subsisted on berries, maize, and wheat, which weie on theae occasions found in ¿is||@@||wheat, which were on these occasions found in his jiockets on his return; I carefully examined the||@@||pockets on his return; I carefully examined the fiv8e£ nails' and founc1 under them no sand or gravel,||@@||finger nails, and found under them no sand or gravel, which is invariably the case when persons perish from||@@||which is invariably the case when persons perish from drowning||@@||drowning. The mi) returned a verdict of " Found dead ' i||@@||The jury returned a verdict of "Found dead." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074915 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT.-Thuiwday.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Thursday SITTINGS »'Oil TUB TlUAI, OF UAUSRS.||@@||SITTINGS FOR THE TRAIL OF CAUSES Juuy Court.||@@||JuRy Court. BltroitE Mr. Justico Milford, and n Bpeoirtl jury ot tivulvo.||@@||Before Mr Justice Milford, and a special jury of twelve lltCKl-A V LENNON AND ANOrilltll||@@||HICKEY v LENNON AND ANOTHER Tilla wna nn notion by Mr. Edwin Augitstm Uiokoy||@@||This was a action by Mr Edwin Augustus Hickey against Messrs Lennon nnd Cuno, to roo ivor dum igoa for||@@||against Messrs Lennen and Cape, to recover damages for BD alleged brtnch of duty us agent».||@@||an alleged breach of duty as agents At tho outsot, nu application waa nudo by dnfontliuts'||@@||At the outset, an application was made by defendants ouimsul fer n postponement, on tua ground th-tt thtiy||@@||counsel for a postponement, on the ground that they had been uniiblu to secuto the attendance of||@@||had been unable to secure the attendance of ii material wilness-n Mr. Firth, roaident in tho neighbour-||@@||a material witness - a Mr. Firth, resident in the neighbour hood of Nundle. Thero had nlroidy boon ono postpone-||@@||hood of Nundle. There had already been one postpone ment for the uttondnnco of this gentleman. Ho had since||@@||ment for the attendance of this gentleman. He had since been Bubpconncd, but bad intimated hil inability to got down||@@||been subpoenaed, but had intimated his inability to get down in time. Affidavit« wcro gono into and argued upon, on||@@||in time. Affidavits were gone into and urged upon, on both tides, in reference to tho question aB to whothor duo||@@||both sides, in reference to the question as to whether due dtligonco had been oxorcisod to secure tua attendance of||@@||diligence had been exercised to secure the attendance of Mr. Firth. Finally, howover, it was urrangod to admit the||@@||Mr Firth. Finally, however, it was arranged to admit the cvidrnco which Mr. Firth had given on an arbitration||@@||evidence which Mr Firth had given on an arbitration between itio preeciit plaintiff and Messrs Jame'« Kdward||@@||between the present plaintiff and Messrs James Edward and Frideiick Ebsworth, upon oondition that tho tostiiunuy||@@||and Frederick Ebsworth, upon condition that the testimony given by n Mr. FrnBer, on tho samo arbitration,||@@||given by a Mr Fraser, on the same arbitration should bo ndtuittod na ovidenco for tho plaintiff. A jury||@@||should be admitted as evidence for the plaintiff. A jury waB thereupon enipannellcd, and tho trial of tho caso pro||@@||was thereupon empannelled, and the trial of the case pro ciccded with.||@@||ceeded with. Sir William Manning. Q.C , Mr. Martin. Q.G , and Mr.||@@||Sir William Manning. Q.C , Mr. Martin. Q.G , and Mr. Sheppard appeared tor tho plaintiff, and Mr. Broadhurst,||@@||Sheppard appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C, Mr. Utepb.cn, and Mr. Darloy for tho dofondants.||@@||Q.C, Mr. Stephen, and Mr. Darley for the defendants. Tho cnu»o of notion iillogod was, that plaintiff had em-||@@||The cause of action alleged was, that plaintiff had em ployed the defendants 'for foo and rovvard," to net as hiä||@@||ployed the defendants "for fee and reward," to act as his agenta in tho purchase, at «notion, of a sheop and smtiou||@@||agents in the purchase at auction, of a sheep and station called Mooro Creek, at Liverpool Plains, that hu ii idiustrucicU||@@||called Moore Creek, at Liverpool Plains that he had instructed tbi in among othor things to obtain a warranty from til j||@@||them among other things to obtain a warranty from the auctioneer b (Metfrit. Mort nnd Co ) as to tho ages of tho||@@||auctioneers (Messrs Mort & Co) as to the ages of the nbiep mid their soundness, and that tho defendants hil||@@||sheep and their soundness, and that the defendants had foiled to obtnin euch warranty, and bud otherwise boon||@@||failed to obtain such warranty, and had otherwise been wanting in due diligence. Tho defendant« denied their om||@@||wanting in due diligence. The defendants denied their em plojtnont »B alleged as woll na tho fact of thoir hiving boon||@@||ployment as alleged as well as the fact of their having been instructed to obtain a warranty. Thoy also avurrod tint||@@||instructed to obtain warranty. They also averred that due diligence had Woen oxorolood.||@@||due diligence had been exercised. Tho trial of this case was not ooncludoil. It will ha re-||@@||The trial of this was not concluded. It will re sumed ihia morning.||@@||sume this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13079176 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. läLMO'S KIHtí,||@@||ST. ELMO'S FIRE, To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Bill,-A violent .quail of wind and ruin occurred hero this||@@||SIR,-- A violent squall of wind and rain occurred here this uictning which, being attended with extraordinary nirou-n«||@@||morning which, being attended with extraordinary circum- stances, fU-cervee a biief natlce in your columns. Prsoiselr||@@||stances, deserves a brief notice in your columns. Precisely at use o'clock I was roused fcom sleey by the wddenas* of||@@||at one o'clock I was roused from sleep by the suddeness of the i quail, which ecerued rather a succession of hearr||@@||the squall, which seemed rather a succession of heavy . guela than a continuous blast I immediately roto, wita||@@||gusts than a continuous blast. I immediately rose, with the \iow of abur'aminc ibo iodiuations of the motor«,||@@||the view of ascertaining the indications of the meteoro- logical instrument« aud ihe direction uf the wind. Btfor»||@@||logical instruments and the direction of the wind. Before 1 ceiild reach the open air, howover, the stronglb. 0f ti«||@@||I could reach the open air, however, the strength 0f the equal! bad ponced, having Ualc-d aboutßve minute«. Tag||@@||squall had passed, having lasted about five minutes. The night wee daik, and in oider te ascertain the preoite direo||@@||night was dark, and in order to ascertain the precise direc- ion of lb« wind 1 was obliged to ascend to the wiad-rinei||@@||tion of the wind I was obliged to ascend to the wind-vanes j ladders oonitrnctcd fur nach ormtingonoies. ino vuna,||@@||by ladders constructed for such contingencies. The vanes, un in number, are fixed on a pole on a wooden buiUmg||@@||two in number, are fixed on a pole on a wooden building std about thirty feet from the ground. On airifiur||@@||sed about thirty feet from the ground. On arriving within about six feet of the vane«, and looking np, 1 wu||@@||within about six feet of the vanes, and looking up, I was somewhat et HI tied by observing three small luminooi||@@||somewhat startled by observing three small luminous bodice just above me. The bodies ia question wore ra «u«||@@||bodies just above me. The bodies in question were in fact hluiit equal to the flame of an ordinary cauill», tjxi||@@||about equal to the flame of an ordinary candle, and emitted a faint palo-blue light. One of thvm rested ca||@@||emitted a faint pale-blue light. One of them rested on hu extreme point of the small vane, and the othara on ths||@@||the extreme point of the small vane, and the others on the ? ndb of a hoiizontal wooden rod, immediately beneath ti»||@@||ends of a horizontal wooden rod, immediately beneath the VHIIU Both vanes aro constructed of iron, ooppsr, and||@@||vane. Both vanes are constructed of iron, copper, and word. Iho large ono revolves on an iron pin, drina||@@||word. The large one revolves on an iron pin, driven eecuidy into the top of the pole, and projecting||@@||securely into the top of the pole, and projecting about a foot above the vano Below this vue||@@||about a foot above the vane. Below this vane two cross-bars of wood_ pass through the pola at right||@@||two cross-bars of wood pass through the pole at right pngleb to eaot otter, pointing respectively N.S. and Ú, W,||@@||angles to each other, pointing respectively N.S. and N. W. On the southern uA'remity of the W. S bar tho suutll vaia||@@||On the southern extremity of the N. S bar the small vane ia fixed, having immediately bo Death it a short wooden ral,||@@||is fixed, having immediately beneath it a short wooden rod, rafting thruugh the bar at right aigles, and pointing||@@||running through the bar at right angles, and pointing E. W. It Wfts ou tho extrumitiua of this rod that twa of||@@||E. W. It was on the extremities of this rod that two of ' the lumtnuiu. bodies were vlfililo. Both vanes have co^psr||@@||the luminous bodies were visible. Both vanes have copper aocket«, and turn un iron fipindles At thu timi of the uti«.||@@||sockets, and turn on iron spindles. At the time of the phe- nominnn (lh. lOui ) tho wind was blowing rutbi-r tliong||@@||nomenon (1h. 10m. ) the wind was blowing rather strong from S S.W., th« sky was overewt with niiuuun, and light||@@||from S S.W., th« sky was overcast with nimous, and light rain falling. '1 he luminous appearnnou was probably due||@@||rain falling. The luminous appearance was probably due to ihe electrical condition of me almcwphore during the||@@||to the electrical condition of the atmosphere during the pAFFiige of the storm, and «mular to the phoiphoreictnt||@@||passage of the storm, and similar to the phosphorescence uti leers occaeiocally epen about tbe ma»ts aud rigging of||@@||effects occassionally seen about tbe masts and rigging of ships lu i quail} »eather. No lightning was observad||@@||ships in squally weather. No lightning was observad during the tquall. 'Ihe meteor« hail qait« disappeared b;||@@||during the squall. The meteors had quite disappeared by lh. '¿¿ni. ; the temperature ut this time WAS 50 ó, aud the||@@||lh. 25m ; the temperature at this time was 50.5, and the wind Hioderiito fruin Ö \V. The wind hud qu'te ce«ied it||@@||wind moderate from S. W. The wind had quite ceased at üh, a.m. Four hours before thn «pull the eley was alnioit||@@||2h. a.m. Four hours before the squall the sky was almost cloudlets, Bud the stars more than ordinirtly bri'lhnt the||@@||cloudless, and the stars more than ordinarily brilliant the wind,being light fruin N.K. The b ironisier had bm||@@||wind, being light from N.E. The barometer had been 1 slowly falling under the influence) of north-east wiuds sine«||@@||slowly falling under the influence of north-east winds since tho 18th. being at the time of the phenomenon'¿9 677.||@@||the 18th. being at the time of the phenomena 29.677. To-day was ushered in with an almost oloudUxa tVy, uni||@@||To-day was ushered in with an almost cloudless sky, and variable windi from N, whioh gradually went WiStwaid,||@@||variable winds from N., which gradually went westward, lowing strong from-1he west till night, with-a rising||@@||following strong from the west till night, with a rising barometer, 't he rain during the »quail wai inounsiderabli||@@||barometer, the rain during the squail was inconsiderable in amount, being only 0 0¿4 inch, an measured at ni«||@@||in amount, being only 0. 024 inch, as measured at nine o'clock a m.||@@||o'clock a.m. JOHN TEBBUTT, J UM.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, Jun. The Peninsula, Windeor; May 25th||@@||The Peninsula, Windsor, May 25th ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092001 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn MKTROKOLOGY.||@@||METEOROLOGY. -«.||@@||-o- I To the Edtto) of the Herald.||@@||To the Edtitor of the Herald. Sin,-Some suggestions have been recenily offered through your||@@||SIR,-- Some suggestions have been recently offered through your cdnmne, resptctirg thc»dvmbilii) of CRtabhohinu here a system||@@||columns, respecting the advisability of establishing here a system such as that in full i perution uibuglinil ol warum ,t veBsels of||@@||such as that in full operation in England, of warning vessels of npproiicbing tales 1 Of-rec with )our corrcsp indent K. L K, that||@@||spproaching gales. I agree with your correspondent R. L. K., that the time bus not )it inn m ii for tho adoption in mee colonies of||@@||the time has not yet arrived for the adoption in these colonies of the sjsteni in qui slum in order that »traiy forecast weather||@@||the system in question. In order that that we may forecast weather comctlv simcibing niiist he known respe einig ihr « ij in which||@@||correctly something must be known respecting the way in which lirrut Hlmor-1 htric eh ngee ure propagan d over large ur>.as fao||@@||great atmospheric chages are propagated over large areas. The ob^entrs in inirlind und on lln m tghb luring coa-ets, who ara||@@||observers in England and on neighbouring coasts, who are dtvolrd cither olhciully or from le.ve of the »dence to uiikuifr||@@||devoted either officially or from love of the science, to making daily meteorological observations, niiinb t some dunlin da, and||@@||daily meteorological observations, number some hundreds, and 'he wind und »eather chuta based on their la io ¡ti luve briiuht||@@||the wind and weather charts based on their labours have brought 10 light a verv interesting fact with reference t > the pnipigailon||@@||to light a very interesting fact with reference to the propagation of w11 de in the north tempi rate ?one Hie kn wledge ol walch is||@@||of winds in the north temperate zone, the knowledge of which is nicit.aiy lo the comet drtwing of forecasts I alluelo to tho||@@||neccessary to the correct drawing of forecasts. I allude to the lutirul iranslnuon eastward ot Minda In conjimo io i with their||@@||lateirsl transmission eastward of winds in conjunction with their foi» rd or progressive movement. I am not uwarc thui it has||@@||forward or progressive movement. I am not aware that it has tit tem determined f oin observation whciher the a mospherio||@@||yet been determined from observation whether the atmospheric disturbances nffictm,' thtte colonies bnve such a lateral or||@@||disturbances affecting these colonies have such a lateral or tbiftlng raoiement. If so, what ia the direction of th it move-||@@||shifting movement. If so, what is the direction of that move- ment! No one who haB attentively watched the birom term||@@||ment! No one who has attentively watched the barometer in connection with »1nds cun have failed to remark tho close con||@@||connection with winds can have failed to remark the close con- ntetlon between its fluctuu'ione und the alternai! ns ^f the north||@@||nection between its fluctuations and the alternations of the north- enMcil) (tropical) and south-westerly (pdir) atmospheric cur-||@@||easterly (tropical) and south-westerly (polar) atmospheric cur- rents, Ihe huron utir falls during the prcv tltuce of anorta||@@||rents, the barometer falls during the prevalence of a north- easter!) wind, when tue mercury reaches ita lowest point a||@@||easterly wind, when the mercury reaches its lowest point a reversal of the wind take s place, and it then cea«ei Do these||@@||reversal of the wind takes place, and it then ceases. Do these tri picul and polar Blreams of air move »ide by side as parallel||@@||tropical and polar streams of air move side by side as parallel wilds! If so, do the) shift laterally towards the east! It||@@||wilds! If so, do they shift laterally towards the east! It is ulso important to know tho direction of the îeobtrometric||@@||is also important to know the direction of the isobarometric linca with icfererce to these parallel currents Tiicbo im||@@||lines with reference to these parallel currents. These im- p rlnnt gestions con only be satisfactorily answered by simul||@@||portant gestions can only be satisfactorily answered by simul- tartou« observations at short intervila at many points||@@||taneous observations at short intervals at many points within the c» lonies and on the coasts In addition io the nimul||@@||within the colonies and on the coasts. In addition to the simul- tir c»us ohsenniiors, ob«erveraBhoi id c tri fully mtc the times of||@@||taneous observations, observers should carefully note the times of the baromi inc maxima und mu inn, mid likewise tho time when||@@||the barometric maxima and minima, and likewise the time when tin reversal tike» place in ihe direction of the wind Can a||@@||the reversal takes place in the direction of the wind. Can a situm »f three hourly olsen niions bu org mised fir periods of||@@||system of three hourly observations be organised for periods of grtut otiutspheric Uitturbonce! If eo, I should bo glatt to co-||@@||great atmospheric disturbance! If so, I should be glad to co- ori rule in the work, and would willing!) iis-y-t In ihe reduction||@@||operate in the work, and would willingly assist in the reduction ai d ihsccsFiun of the observations, lhere la'ont ntaresting fact||@@||and discussion of the observations. There is one interesting fact which I think mi) be dtduced from tho wind m d weather tele-||@@||which I think may be deduced from the wind and weather tele- grams in coi junction w lth the shipping reports-nuincly, that our||@@||grams in conjunction with the shipping reports -- namely, that our great Boutherlv gales reach the attitude of -.)dncv to the eastward||@@||great southerly gales reach the lattitude of Sdney to the eastward of the coust before they do to the west« trd Is, thi« due toa||@@||of the coast before they do to the westward. Is this due to a atcrnl iruntlulion ireifutirii, cr IB it owing to the opposition||@@||lateral translation westward, or is it owing to the opposition offered to the winds' progress by the coart line between Capo||@@||offered to the winds' progress by the coast line between Cape Howe nnd Melbourne Î I regret to say that I must join with||@@||Howe and Melbourne? I regret to say that I must join with " R. L K " m his complaints respecting the incorrectness of tho||@@||" R. L. K " in his complaints respecting the incorrectness of the published weather reports With reference, however, co the fall||@@||published weather reports. With reference, however, to the fall of the barometer on the 21at September, I may sute hat the suc-||@@||of the barometer on the 21st September, I may state that the suc- ceeding rise was accompan ed at this "hsorvitory with winds||@@||ceeding rise was accompanied at this observatory with winds equal to i and 6 of the laud scale 0 to 6, these numbers answering||@@||equal to 4 and 5 of the land scale 0 to 6, these numbers answering to "strong1 and " very strong," 6 corresponds to a hurricane or||@@||to "strong" and " very strong;" 6 corresponds to a hurricane or violent talo.||@@||violent gale. JOHN TEBBUTT, junior.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, junior. The Peninsula, VTindBcr, October 10th.||@@||The Peninsula, Windsor, October 10th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088729 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE GALES.||@@||THE LATE GALES. lo the Lditor ot the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. fein,-Ihe following raNPic of the observations .taken||@@||SIR,-- The following round of the observations taken here during the gales now mm ersally prov aient may prove||@@||here during the gales now universally prevalent may prove interesting to }our readers -||@@||interesting to your readers :-- Lifebt north easterly winda prevailed throughout tha||@@||Light north easterly winds prevailed throughout the 2oth, with a falling barometer, at 9 a m. on that day it||@@||25th, with a falling barometer; at 9 a.m. on that day it eiood at C9 90G (corrected foi température), and during tho||@@||stood at 29. 906 (corrected for temperature), and during the following twenty four horns fell to 29 342 The wind in-||@@||following twenty four hours fell to 29. 342. The wind in- creased at 9 u m yesterday, and blow a gale between N.B.||@@||creased at 9 a. m. yesterday, and blew a gale between N.S. and N V, , the baioneter, m the meantime, falling rapidly.||@@||and N.W., the barometer, in the meantime, falling rapidly. lho wind wne remarkable for ita numerous circuitous||@@||The wind was remarkable for its numerous circuitous f weep=, blowing repeatedly from every point of the com-||@@||sweeps, blowing repeatedly from every point of the com- pass in succession From hourly and half hourly observa-||@@||pass in succession. From hourly and half hourly observa- tions taken yesterdft}, tho lowest reading of the barometer||@@||tions taken yesterday, the lowest reading of the barometer (corrected fur ¡emnerature) was found to be 29 OK ac||@@||(corrected for temperature) was found to be 29.021 at 1 p m , or 29 08 at tho sea level lho v-iud veered ti W.||@@||1 p. m. , or 29. 08 at the sea level. The wind veered to W. at ¿ 45 p m , and blov m heavy gusts during the afternoon,||@@||at 3. 45 p. m., and blew in heavy gusts during the afternoon, the haiLmeter OECillating, but, on the wholo, rising slowly.||@@||the barometer oscillating, but, on the whole, rising slowly. Heavy winds are blowing to day from W. auu W.S W.,||@@||Heavy winds are blowing to-day from W. and W.S .W., the barometer still rising very slowlv||@@||the barometer still rising very slowly. I am, Sir, vour obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, JOHN 1LBBUTT, Jew,||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, Jun., "Windsor, October 27_||@@||Windsor, October 27. ====================== ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074610 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAUNCH OF A SCREW STEAMER.||@@||LAUNCH OF A SCREW STEAMER. A Linon number of persons, including many of tho leading gentle||@@||A LARGE number of persons, including many of the leading gentle- men of this city, assembled on Cuthbert's Wharf, on 'the morning||@@||men of this city, assembled on Cuthbert's Wharf, on the morning of the 19th instant, to witaess the launch of the Irai sorew||@@||of the 19th instant, to witness the launch of the first screw steamer of any size that has as yet been built in the colony ; and||@@||steamer of any size that has as yet been built in the colony ; and . it ia a gratifying Instance of the rapid strides New South||@@||it is a gratifying instance of the rapid strides New South Wales la taking in this particular branch of manu-||@@||Wales is taking in this particular branch of manu- facture. Wa possess timber second to none in tho world||@@||facture. We possess timber second to none in the world for shipbuilding purposes, and, as evidenoed m the vessel||@@||for shipbuilding purposes, and, as evidenced in the vessel Just launched, tho workmanship and mechanical skill displayed||@@||just launched, the workmanship and mechanical skill displayed In the construction oro equal to anything turned out in the mother||@@||in the construction are equal to anything turned out in the mother country. It is now only four months slnco tho keel waa laid||@@||country. It is now only four months since the keel was laid down, and yet in that short space of time tho hull has been built||@@||down, and yet in that short space of time the hull has been built and launched, and within the next three weeks she will hava re-||@@||and launched, and within the next three weeks she will have re- ceived the remaining portions of the machinery, and be rigged||@@||ceived the remaining portions of the machinery, and be rigged < ready for sea. The idea of building and runniag a line of sorew||@@||ready for sea. The idea of building and running a line of screw colliers originated with Mr. Cuthbert, who felt a lively interest||@@||colliers originated with Mr. Cuthbert, who felt a lively interest In proving thatVcssels in every way adapted for the trade could||@@||in proving that vessels in every way adapted for the trade could be constructed not only as expeditiously and built as faithfully as||@@||be constructed not only as expeditiously and built as faithfully as In England, but could be built at less cost, and thus save the loss||@@||in England, but could be built at less cost, and thus save the loss of time that must ensue by getting screw colliers from home;||@@||of time that must ensue by getting screw colliers from home; but he was subsequently -joined by other gentlemen, '||@@||but he was subsequently joined by other gentlemen, and it was determined to build a data of vessels||@@||and it was determined to build a class of vessels well adapted for any trade, and admirably has that princl||@@||well adapted for any trade, and admirably has that princi- Îiol been carried out. Tho Bteamor just finished is 125 feet||@@||pal been carried out. The steamer just finished is 125 feet ong on keel, IS feet 6 inches beam in the clear, and 9 feet 6||@@||long on keel, 16 feet 6 inches beam in the clear, and 9 feet 6 inches depth of hold, and measures 177 tons register, or||@@||inches depth of hold, and measures 177 tons register, or 300 tona burthen. Her plonking consists of two layers||@@||300 tons burthen. Her planking consists of two layers running diagonally, each plank reaching from gunwale to gun-||@@||running diagonally, each plank reaching from gunwale to gun- wale, and one course of planking running fore and aft. She Is||@@||wale, and one course of planking running fore and aft. She is extra fastened by means of Iron knees leading from the beams||@@||extra fastened by means of iron knees leading from the beams to the keelsons, and 1B eoppcr fastened and coppered, The||@@||to the keelsons, and is copper fastened and coppered. The machinery ia placed well aft, and constata of a 40 horse-power||@@||machinery is placed well aft, and consists of a 40 horse-power ; engin», driving as-biased screw. Ovar the engine is the cabin,||@@||engine, driving a 3-bladed screw. Over the engine is the cabin, leaving a considerable space amidships, and forward (or c&rgq, to||@@||leaving a considerable space amidships, and forward for cargo, to facilitate the loading ona discharging of which large hatchways||@@||facilitate the loading and discharging of which large hatchways run'fore and altland a derrick engin« will bo fitted on deck. At||@@||run fore and and aft, and a derrick engine will be fitted on deck. At present, with a portion of the machinery onboard, her greatest||@@||present, with a portion of the machinery on board, her greatest draught of water'is only'toree feet, while-her beautiful||@@||draught of water is only three feet, while her beautiful proportion« and symmetrical Une«' give her more ¡the||@@||proportions and symmetrical lines give her more the appearance of "a despatch vessel than-a ;coal ship, A ifeW||@@||appearance of a despatch vessel than a coal ship. A few minute« previous to the launch, it was determined by her owner« _||@@||minutes previous to the launch, it was determined by her owners to chango ne r original name, and she now bears that of " The||@@||to change her original name, and she now bears that of "The .-Commodore Burnett," as 'a mark of respect to the 'memory||@@||Commodore Burnett," as a mark of respect to the memory , of the late lamented officer whose sad fate Is frew||@@||of the late lamented officer whose sad fate is fresh in the minds "o: all. Tho ceremony of christening||@@||in the minds of all. The ceremony of christening 'waa performed in the UBUOI manner by the lady of Mr. F, N, Rus||@@||was performed in the usual manner by the lady of Mr. P. N. Rus- «oil, at whose well-known establishment the engines were manu-||@@||sell, at whose well-known establishment the engines were manu- factured, Immediately after the launch tho owners and a large||@@||factured. Immediately after the launch the owners and a large party of their friends adjourned to tho model loft attached to the||@@||party of their friends adjourned to the model loft attached to the yara, where an elegant lunohoon had boen prepared, to which||@@||yard, where an elegant luncheon had been prepared, to which ample justice wa» done, and success to tho Commodore Burnett||@@||ample justice was done, and success to the Commodore Burnett . and her enterprising owners pledged la bumpers of champagne,||@@||and her enterprising owners pledged in bumpers of champagne. Tho ke»l of the second »teamer has already boen laid down, and li||@@||The keel of the second steamer has already been laid down, and it is expected that she will be ready for launching In about three||@@||is expected that she will be ready for launching in about three montos from this -ate. We should mtntlon that, owing te the||@@||months from this date. We should mention that, owing to the swell caused by the passing of the ateamer Illalong on th« morn-||@@||swell caused by the passing of the steamer Illalong on the morn- ing of the launch, an« of the launching ways got shifted, so that it||@@||ing of the launch, one of the launching ways got shifted, so that it waa found necessary, after the vessel was started, to shift the||@@||was found necessary, after the vessel was started, to shift the ways, 8ho was, therefore, not fairly in the water until the next||@@||ways. She was, therefore, not fairly in the water until the next moraing.||@@||morning. COSTOM HOUSE.-Entered Outwards, February SO i Novelty,||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.-Entered Outwards, February 20 : Novelty, ship, 376 tons, Captain Jones, for Auckland : Light of the Age,||@@||ship, 376 tons, Captain Jones, for Auckland : Light of the Age, «bip, 13S7 tons, Captain Porter, ter London; E. C. Fetter,||@@||ship, 1287 tons, Captain Porter, for London; E. C. Felter, schooner, 390 tons, Captain Welsh, for Otago.||@@||schooner, 390 tons, Captain Welsh, for Otago. LIST or PASS-NGBKB rza P. AND 0. Co.'s a. MADIAS.-For South-||@@||LIST OF PASSENGERS PER P. AND O. Co.'s S. MADRAS.—For South- ampton : Lieutenant Charlea Hill, lieutenant Dake Tongo. Pay-||@@||ampton : Lieutenant Charles Hill, Lieutenant Duke Yonge, Pay- master Amphlott; B. G. Hunt, midshipman: B. A. Fielding,||@@||master Amphlett; B. G. Hunt, midshipman: B. A. Fielding midshipman ; H. M. Baikly, midshipman ; William Mason, Joh||@@||midshipman ; H. M. Barkly, midshipman ; William Mason, John Beer, William Johnson, Robert Carpenter, John Finnis, Charlo«||@@||Beer, William Johnson, Robert Carpenter, John Finnis, Charles Wier, William Stupple, William Obcrt, Henry Brown, James||@@||Wier, William Stupple, William Obert, Henry Brown, James Wilson, Richard Roe, Joseph Crowson, Or. Chisholm; Messrs, T.||@@||Wilson, Richard Roe, Joseph Crowson, Dr. Chisholm; Messrs, T. It. Jones,' Inchay, Diokinson, Watta. For Marseiiles: Messrs.||@@||H. Jones, Inchay, Dickinson, Watts. For Marseilles: Messrs. Oakden, Robinson, A. Walker, Kelling. For Calcutta: Mr.||@@||Oakden, Robinson, A. Walker, Kelling. For Calcutta: Mr. Courtney. For Melbourne : Rev, Mr, Power, Mrs. M'Kenna.||@@||Courtney. For Melbourne : Rev. Mr. Power, Mrs. McKenna. Specie : 7 boxes 6832 on. gold, 8 boxes £40,000c Bask of New||@@||Specie : 7 boxes 6822 ozs. gold, 8 boxes £40,000, Bank of New -onto Wolca; 1 box coln £130, Voyret and Dclarno: 2 boxes 3456||@@||South Wales; 1 box coin £130, Veyret and Delarue: 2 boxes 2456 - o.a. gold, Agra Bank ; 11 boxes £55.000, 8 boxes 8430 ozi, silver,||@@||ozs. gold, Agra Bank ; 11 boxes £35,000, 8 boxes 3430 ozs. silver, Commercial Bank ; 1 box 73 ozs. gold, Smith, Brother, and Co, ;||@@||Commercial Bank ; 1 box 73 ozs. gold, Smith, Brother, and Co, ; 9 boxes £30.00», Oriental Bank ; 1 box «1673, Union Bank; 1 I||@@||9 boxes £20,000, Oriental Bank ; 1 box £1572, Union Bank; 1 box £2000, J. Milsom. Total-9351 ozs. gold, 118,572,sovereigns,||@@||box £2000, J. Milsom. Total-9351 ozs. gold, 118,572 sovereigns, 8480 ozs, «liver, £130 coin.||@@||3480 ozs. silver, £130 coin. CAPTAIN DAVISON, OF THE OKORO. MA_S_A__,-The numerous >||@@||CAPTAIN DAVISON, OF THE GEORGE MARSHALL.—The numerous friends of Captain Davison in toe colonie« will be happy to hear||@@||friends of Captain Davison in the colonies will be happy to hear that ho hu been appointed by h'l late owners to the command of||@@||that he has been appointed by the late owners to the command of - a fine aow Bhlp called the Aliqula, and Bailed for Calcutta,||@@||a fine new ship called the Aliquis, and sailed for Calcutta. 1 The Alice Cameron, from Auckland 11th instant, had light vari-||@@||The Alice Cameron, from Auckland 11th instant, had light vari- able winds to too 15th instant ; the two following days fresh||@@||able winds to the 15th instant ; the two following days fresh easterly breerea, with moderate weit and south-west winds the||@@||easterly breezes, with moderate west and south-west winds the remainder of tho passage.||@@||remainder of the passage. The Malabar left Mauritius ou the 1st January, but brings no||@@||The Malabar left Mauritius on the 1st January, but brings no papera.||@@||papers. The Fayawny, from Adelaide, has been ten daya from Cape||@@||The Fayaway, from Adelaide, has been ten days from Cape , Howe having been detained by light winda, and strong southerly||@@||Howe having been detained by light winds and strong southerly currents, ___________________________||@@||currents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13074603 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR. îrilOM OU» COllUBSl-ONUBNT 1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT] JJISAS1B008 TiuF-We are pa'smg thiough strange||@@||DISASTROUS FIRE-We are passing through strange end changing «¡cenes here iust now Ono da) v\ o hive||@@||and changing scenes here just now. One day we have to record a ßood, the next a jfirc Our telegram this||@@||to record a flood, the next a fire. Our telegram this morning will have plated your renders in possession of||@@||morning will have placed your readers in possession of the fact of n disastrous hie hiving broken out last||@@||the fact of a disastrous fire having broken out last night (Wedncsdiv) on the premises of Mr R s Mil-||@@||night (Wednesday) on the premises of Mr R S Mil- lington, fuddki, in G coi ge street We no» sub) nu||@@||lington, saddler, in George- street. We now subjoin moto extended pirtieuUrJ About elev en o cloi k on||@@||more extended particulars. About eleven o clock on i he night in question, it stuns Mr Millington, who||@@||the night in question, it seems Mr Millington, who had shortlj retired to rctt w is iwokt b) lus wile||@@||had shortly retired to rest was awoke by his wife with crus that the house was on hrt||@@||with cries that the house was on fire. Sevcnl of the adjacent inh ibitints per-||@@||Several of the adjacent inhabitants per- ceived the bl&7e at the sime time, in i||@@||ceived the blaze at the same time, in a little while the whole house v\ is in dunes, which||@@||little while the whole house was in flames, which soon extended themselves to the next house nuki the||@@||soon extended themselves to the next house under the sume r^ot, occupied bv Mr J unes Dick as the Post||@@||same roof, occupied by Mr James Dick as the Post office lhe Yoluntre* bugle soundtd the alsrm, lud||@@||office. The Volunteer bugle sounded the alarm, and the vvbeli populice tun ed out ¡strin^e ti si^, none||@@||the whole populace tuned out. Strange to say, none of ti e water ciirurs could be or wete Oot hold of, as||@@||of the water-carriers could be or were got hold of, as they lived at tome d ttue nmnel), at the western||@@||they lived at some distance namely, at the western exticmit) of the town lhe water trucks ot Mr.||@@||extremity of the town. The water trucks of Mr. John Wood and Mi George Cunnii-;him, howevu,||@@||John Wood and Mr George Cunningham, however, vere soon put into tequisitiou, and n number of the||@@||were soon put into requisition, and a number of the inhabitants set to work in right earnest to endei||@@||inhabitants set to work in right earnest to endea vour to subdue the tînmes, Hie premises of Mr||@@||vour to subdue the flames. The premises of Mr Millington and Mr Dick, however, being comprised||@@||Millington and Mr Dick, however, being comprised moMly of wcithirhoards and wood, were so much||@@||mostly of weatherboards and wood, were so much ignited that it was found imprssible to do anything||@@||ignited that it was found impossible to do anything with tliem Unluckilv, befóte the progreis of the bro||@@||with them. Unluckily, before the progress of the fire could be arrested it had caught the eaves||@@||could be arrested it had caught the eaves of Mr Richard Sevmour the saddler s, large||@@||of Mr Richard Seymour the saddler's, large house, adjouiing Millington s AUer some||@@||house, adjoining Millington's. After some little dole), 1 alders were obtained,||@@||little delay, ladders were obtained, ond an effort wis mad to prevent an ex'en6ion of the||@@||and an effort was made to prevent an extension of the flames to that building but the) were incffcctuil It||@@||flames to that building but they were ineffectual. It -was then found that not_ng could next be done but to||@@||was then found that nothing could next be done but to eave Mr Seymours back premises B) tin.||@@||save Mr Seymours back premises. By the strenuous exertion» of several of our fel-||@@||strenuous exertions of several of our fel- low-townsmen, conimunitntirn of the front vviih||@@||low-townsmen, communication of the front with the back wes cut off b) keepuig tlie dividing portion||@@||the back was cut off by keeping the dividing portion very wet, and throwing water oil the flamei near tit||@@||very wet, and throwing water on the flames near at hand lhe kitchen and all the long bock wooden||@@||hand. The kitchen and all the long back wooden tBnneryofMr be)inour wtie eventuali) saved, but||@@||tannery of Mr Seymnour were eventually saved, but the front shop md dwelling were reduced in the||@@||the front shop and dwelling were reduced in the courte oí a 11 w hours to the bare w ills It w as the||@@||course of a few hours to the bare walls. It was the opinion of nesrU even one that if a fare engine had||@@||opinion of nearly every one that if a fire engine had been at hand, the WIIOIB ot Mi be) moura premi*eJ||@@||been at hand, the whole of Mr Seymours premises could have been hiivcd , but there bon.; no such||@@||could have been saved , but there being no such machine m M îmUor, of com se no more could be dine||@@||machine in Windsor, of course no more could be done than vvns effected by the pr îseworthy exertions of the||@@||than was effected by the praiseworthy exertions of the people, amongst whom some of hiDh social stindiiig||@@||people, amongst whom some of high social standing were ns active as their more humble brethicu Where||@@||were as active as their more humble brethren. Where all at ted to weU it would be invidieus to mention||@@||all acted so well it would be invidious to mention names It was not until dajli^lit that the flames||@@||names. It was not until daylight that the flames wete eflectuill) got under and oil dBii^er was past||@@||were effectually got under and all danger was past. lhe premises occupied bv Mr Millington and the Post||@@||The premises occupied by Mr Millington and the Post Office btlonïcd ti Mr lohn Huskisson, of Clifton, mil||@@||Office belonged to Mr John Hoskisson, of Clifton, and were unitisuicd Mr Millington hud effected, shout||@@||were uninsured. Mr Millington had effected, about a firtnight ipo 111 msur ince of his stock for||@@||a fortnight ago an insurance of his stock for £500, in the Pacific Company Au mque^ is||@@||£500, in the Pacific Company. An inquest is to he held Mr Sejuouis house, win insured||@@||to he held. Mr Seymour's house, was insured in the Liverpool at d London Company to the exUnt||@@||in the Liverpool and London Company to the extent of £500, winch will not nearly em ti Ins loss lfj3||@@||of £500, which will not nearly cover his loss. His stock 111 trade wis also insured, but about a month||@@||stock -in- trade was also insured, but about a month ago he had disposed of it totnoyoun, men, Mes n||@@||ago he had disposed of it to two young men, Messrs l'rimroto and I issidv who had not reinsured Hie||@@||Primrose and Cassidy who had not reinsured. The wboli of the propert) des to)ed must be upwards ot||@@||whole of the property destroyed must be upwards of £2000 lhe mais and pipers were got out ot the||@@||£2000. The mails and papers were got out of the Post-cfhce Batel) and mo t c f the oods md furniture||@@||Post-office safely and most of the goods and furniture in the other houses were removed 11 _,oid time, so that||@@||in the other houses were removed in good time, so that in this respect little lois will ensue I undeistand a||@@||in this respect little loss will ensue. I understand a public meeting is to toke place to 11101 row evenmj, at||@@||public meeting is to take place to-morrow evening at the School of Arts to thkc steps to have a ure engine||@@||the School of Arts to take steps to have a fire engine provided for the town, and it is expected that the||@@||provided for the town, and it is expected that the v&rious insurance companies will liberally contribute||@@||various insurance companies will liberally contribute towards the expense lhe lrequciiey of tire3 ot lite||@@||towards the expense. The frequency of fires of late have rendered tome remedial measures ibjolutely ne-||@@||have rendered some remedial measures absolutely ne- cessary||@@||cessary lhe small Hood which we h id Ins subsided 'lhe||@@||The small flood which we had has subsided The damage done to the com ciops w li be comparatively||@@||damage done to the corn crops will be comparatively trifling||@@||trifling ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073003 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn BERRIMA.||@@||BERRIMA. Li-ROM A COHUE8101.DENT ]||@@||FROM A CORRESPONDENT JANUARY 17 -Ihm diítnct ba:> be-on lavouredf r the||@@||JANUARY 17 -This district has been favoured for the last two or three dajs with slight md refreshing||@@||last two or three days with slight and refreshing ahovieisof ram The appearance ot the sk) indicate||@@||showers of rain The appearance ot the sky indicates mere vvhicn 13 reilly much needed to compensate the||@@||more which is really much needed to compensate the larme ra for their losses by the extraordinary drought||@@||farmers for their losses by the extraordinary drought the district has experienced, though it is a matter of||@@||the district has experienced, though it is a matter of congratulation that the i irmers ot Berrima are not||@@||congratulation that the farmers ot Berrima are not lett 111 such a deploruble condition in consequence of||@@||left in such a deplorable condition in consequence of the want of rain as in Botne ot the ne g hb curing d19||@@||the want of rain as in some of the neighbouring dis tricts, owing to their being princ pall) tceeholders and||@@||tricts, owing to their being principally freeholders and long leaseholders coupled with the lund b uig of a||@@||long leaseholders coupled with the land being of a sup 11 r class thej have been laboured with at least||@@||superior class they have been favoured with at least hall a crop and in some casef, fane crops , and there||@@||half a crop and in some cases, fine crops , and there icre, it 111 j wel be said that Bemma am prjfited by||@@||fore, it may j well be said that Berrima has profited by the lochee ot its ntighüouis, o»m¿ to the n-,e in the||@@||the losses of its neighbours, owing to the rise in the price of h i}, potitocs, and grain It may lairly be||@@||price of hay, potatoes, and grain It may fairly be cciijcctuied that Berrima is, it not better o_ this jear||@@||conjectured that Berrima is, if not better off this year than last, it is equallj so||@@||than last, it is equally so li is da) week, this distiict and man) good friends||@@||This day week, this district and many good friends lost a good member of socio j, John Nicholson R Ii ,||@@||lost a good member of society, John Nicholson R.N., of lSewburj, at the advanced age of seventy hve||@@||of Newbury, at the advanced age of seventy five jears It may not be uninteresting to the inhabit-||@@||years. It may not be uninteresting to the inhabit- ants of thiB district end eome residents of the colony||@@||ants of this district and some residents of the colony to give a short biographj of this genii min a life In||@@||to give a short biography of this gentleman's life. In 1804 Mr Nicholson entered the lioyil Navy, wa? em||@@||1804 Mr Nicholson entered the Royal Navy, was em- plo)ed on bo rd H M,S Arindie, off the coast of||@@||ployed on board H.M.S. Ariadnie, off the coast of Fiance, frequently m act on vvi h the French Fl tilla||@@||France, frequently in action with the French Flotilla U1I8O0 C, and on the North Sea Btati niau M S Elbe||@@||in 1805-6, and on the North Sea station in H.M.S. Elbe In 1807, at Copenhagen hal charge» ot a prize In the||@@||In 1807, at Copenhagen, had charge of a prize. In the latter part ot tu at )oar Mr Nichuls, n was taken||@@||latter part of that year Mr. Nicholson was taken prisoner by the Dutch, was kept cl-isely confined,||@@||prisoner by the Dutch, was kept closely confined, and Buffered great hardships until 1809, when he made||@@||and suffered great hardships until 1809, when he made his escape ire m Buds, in au Aintrican bhtp, and j lined||@@||his escape from Bride, in au American ship, and joined the commandcr-in c1 iel Sir R Strachan, on board||@@||the commander-in chief, Sir R. Strachan, on board H MS St Domingo In 1810 was apponted second||@@||H.M.S. Domingo. In 1810 was apponted second master ofH MS Cracker In 1811 was appointed||@@||master of H.M.S. Cracker. In 1811 was appointed master of II M S Rovili t under Captain G Downie,||@@||master of H.M.S Royalist, under Captain G. Downie, activel) emp oyed Cap ured several French priva||@@||actively employed. Captured several French priva- tee s In 1SI_ master of H M S Nemesis , in 1813||@@||teers. In 1812 master of H.M.S. Nemesis; in 1813 maBier of II M S Pique, on the West Indian||@@||master of H.M.S. Pique, on the West Indian Station, and in 1814 master of H M S Venerable,||@@||Station, and in 1814 master of H.M.S. Venerable, bearing the flag of the commander in ch ef, Sir P C||@@||bearing the flag of the commander in chief, Sir P. C. Durham Mr Nicholson s services were freqiently||@@||Durham. Mr. Nicholson's services were frequently notictdb) lusspetdv promotion and constant service in||@@||noticed by his speedy promotion and constant service in ti e ro) ii nav) HB a irrst rate seaman Mr Nicholson||@@||the royal navy as a first rate seaman. Mr. Nicholson arnved m New South Wales in 1817, and was||@@||arrived m New South Wales in 1817, and was appointed b) Mr R Camphell, of the Wharf, to the||@@||appointed by Mr. R. Campbell, of the Wharf, to the command ot th bug Active, und in her took sevetal||@@||command of the brig Active, and in her took several mi'-fionai) families to lahm He afterwards htted||@@||missionary families to Tahiti. He afterwards fitted out the Bhtp Hawse, and in her distributed aev rd||@@||out the ship Hawse, and in her distributed several more missionar) families on the various islands He||@@||more missionary families on the various islands. He took the first coffee plants to Notf )ld I 'ind, and dts||@@||took the first coffee plants to Norfolk Island, and dis- tubuted them among the islanders After this he||@@||tributed them among the islanders. After this he waa appointed harbour msbter of Port Jackson.||@@||was appointed harbour master of Port Jackson. Shortl) after thi* Mr Nicholson went to Newcastle,||@@||Shortly after this, Mr. Nicholson went to Newcastle, in company with Governor Macqusne and several||@@||in company with Governor Macquarie and several officials, and there raised the ship Lady Nelson, which||@@||officials, and there raised the ship Lady Nelson, which was sunk, for which service the Governm nt gave||@@||was sunk, for which service the Government gave him a grout of land, vir , Newbury, at button Forest,||@@||him a grant of land, viz. Newbury, at Sutton Forest, where the old gentle-nun died In 1842, Mr Nicholson||@@||where the old gentleman died. In 1842, Mr. Nicholson was obliged to resign his office of harbour master||@@||was obliged to resign his office of harbour master tbrougn ill health, att>r whick th° Gov eminent gave||@@||through ill health, after which the Government gave lum a pent-ie-n of £200 a year On Mr Nicholsou||@@||lum a pension of £200 a year. On Mr. Nicholson leaving S) dut) fe r Newburj, the citizens of S>dnev||@@||leaving Sydney for Newbury, the citizens of Sydnev presented lum with a piece cf plate and purse of||@@||presented him with a piece of plate and purse of Bovertigus Mr Nicholscn was a justice of the||@@||sovereigns. Mr. Nicholson was a justice of the peace, and acted as such for upwards of seventeen||@@||peace, and acted as such for upwards of seventeen years On his retiring from the b nch, h s brother||@@||years. On his retiring from the bench, his brother magistrates, the officers of the court, Bncl the inhabi-||@@||magistrates, the officers of the court, and the inhabi- tants of Berrima presented hun Yvith a handsome||@@||tants of Berrima presented him with a handsome silver tea service, Yalue £85 as a mark of their||@@||silver tea service, value £85, as a mark of their eBteem for lus goodtie»s as a Christian and a gentle-||@@||esteem for his goodness as a Christian and a gentle- man. Mr Nicholson has left a widow and a large||@@||man. Mr Nicholson has left a widow and a large f-mil) and many friends to mourn his IOBS His||@@||family and many friends to mourn his loss. His funeral was numerously attended||@@||funeral was numerously attended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13077334 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ESCORTS.||@@||THE ESCORTS. Tiik Western and Southern Escorts havo arrived during tho||@@||THE Western and Southern Escorts have arrived during the week from our several gold fields, and have delivered at tho||@@||week from our several gold-fields, and have delivered at the Sydr ey Branch of tbo Royal Mint the following quantities of||@@||Sydney Branch of the Royal Mint the following quantities of gold dust -||@@||gold-dust:— Western Trom Sofalo, 532 07s 9 dwts, Forbes, HOC 078||@@||Western : From Sofala, 532 0zs 9 dwts ; Forbes, 1106 0zs Sdwts, Bathurst, 438 07s4dwta, Hargraves, 31 o/s 17 dwts||@@||3 dwts ; Bathurst, 438 0zs 4 dwts ; Hargraves, 31 ozs 17 dwts 12 grs , Tambaroora 423 07S 5 dwts G gr» , Mudgee, 777 07s||@@||12 grs. ; Tambaroora, 423 0zs 5 dwts 6 grs ; Mudgee, 777 0zs 15 dwts l8 gre Total, 3314 07s 14 dwts 12 grs||@@||15 dwts 18 grs. Total, 3314 0zs 14 dwts 12 grs. Southern From Braidwood, 2310 07s 4 dwts 0 gru, Bur-||@@||Southern : From Braidwood, 2810 0zs 4 dwts 6 grs ; Bur- rangong, 109 07B , Nerrigundah, 391 ore 4 d\vtSjl2 gr« Total,||@@||rangong, 109 0zs ; Nerrigundah, 394 ozs 4 dwts|12 grs. Total, 281807s Sdwts l8 grs||@@||2813 0zs 8 dwts 18 grs. CONBIOKKFS||@@||CONSIGNERS : From Sofala Deputy Master of the Mint, 532 07< 9 dwts||@@||From Sofala : Deputy Master of the Mint, 532 0zs 9 dwts. liom Forbes Bank of Australasia, 1100 ozs 3 dwts.||@@||From Forbes : Bank of Australasia, 1106 ozs 3 dwts. From Bathurst Bank of Australasia 438 o/s 4 dwtB||@@||From Bathurst : Bank of Australasia, 438 ozs 4 dwts. From Hargraves Bank of Australasia 31 07s 17 dwts 12 grs||@@||From Hargraves : Bank of Australasia, 31 0zs 17 dwts 12 grs. 1 lorn Tambaroora Bank of Australasia, 428 o/s 5 du Is d grs||@@||From Tambaroora : Bank of Australasia, 428 ozs 5 dwts 6 grs. From Mudgee Bank of Australasia, 777 07s 15 dwts l8 grs||@@||From Mudgee : Bank of Australasia, 777 0zs 15 dwts 18 grs. From Braidwood Bank of Australasia, J310 07s 4 di s O grs||@@||From Braidwood : Bank of Australasia, 2810 0zs 4 dwts 6 grs. From Burrangong Bonk of Au6tralosia( 109 07S.||@@||From Burrangong : Bank of Australasia, 109 0zs. From Nerrigundah Bank of Australasia, 39-1 079 4 dwts 12||@@||From Nerrigundah : Bank of Australasia, 394 0zs 4 dwts 12 IP'S||@@||grs. Amount of gold received during the week ended Apiil||@@||Amount of gold received during the week ended April 17th -||@@||17th :— 07s dwts rrs||@@||0zs. dwts. grs. .Western 3314 14 1||@@||Western 3314 14 12 Southern 2813 8 11||@@||Southern 2813 8 18 Total 0128 3 0||@@||Total 6128 3 0 Coiionfr'b Ehuumi -Aninquirj into th» ciuse of||@@||Coronor's Enquiry.—An inquiry into the cause of dealliof a man named Michael Tan-, aged fifty-five||@@||death of a man named Michael Farr, aged fifty-five j ears, commenced by the Citj Coroner on Tliursda),||@@||years, commenced by the City Coroner on Thursday, v, «s resumed and conclud' d j estcrday The deceased2||@@||was resumed and concluded yesterday. The deceased had been infirm and paralj sed a considerable time,||@@||had been infirm and paralysed a considerable time, and v»as oddicted to tt-e liiieaip rate use of i tovie-at||@@||and was addicted to the intemperate use of intoxicat- lng drink On Wednosduj rrorning 1 st, his wife||@@||ing drink. On Wednesday morning Inst, his wife could net wake him, and upnn examm-ition it wa?||@@||could not wake him, and upon examination it was fc/tind that he hed boen teiztd vvnh sn apoplectic fit||@@||found that he had been seized with an apoplectic fit. Dr Gre y-h as called in, but the fat ont vtMs then un||@@||Dr. Grey was called in, but the patient was then un- conetMOUs and djin^, medichl si ill berne» o' m av, ni||@@||conscious and dying, medical skill being of no avail. Verdict- ' Died from au rp pltctic fit||@@||Verdict— "Died from an apoplectic fit." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073093 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn CL1 \ltA\U 3 -jAMAnv 22||@@||CLEARANCES. - JANUARY 22 It-M.S S Bombav, 008 tons, Cipluin Uethvcii for Galle via||@@||R.M.S S Bombay, 008 tons, Captain Methven for Galle via Melbourne PasscnbCrs-lor -ouihunipton Mr G P Sorocoll||@@||Melbourne Passengers-For Southampton Mr G P Serecold ïor Marseilles Mr mil Ml-» I uidsbiroithh lor Suez VIr||@@||For Marseilles Mr and Mrs. Landsborough. For Suez : Mr. oudMrs 1 llarbottle, family (3) ind sen mt lor Bombij||@@||and Mrs L Harbottle, family (3) and servant. ForBombay: Ilr Mid Mrs lernis. tor Millournc Miss Hunt, Vlr end||@@||Mr. and Mrs Perrins. For Melbourne : Miss Hunt, Mr and MrB Wright, Mrs Norton lieutenait Cnvvh 11 Vii ind VIrs||@@||Mrs Wright, Mrs Norton, Lieutenant Crawhall, Mr and Mrs Church, Vir nd Mrs M Vlullin ind luihlitu Vii ant Mrs||@@||Church, Mr nd Mrs McMullin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Carrick, Messrs I aulle} M Kenn i C \ rl||@@||Carrick, Messrs Laidley, McKenna, C. York. Lugli (s ), 200 toiiB C-iitun I ti>,c fir Hoc! li nilton las||@@||Eagle (s ), 200 tons, Captian Page, for Rockhampton. Pas ecngets-VIr 1 C Hivlock vlr Juii.Ncl it Mr VV lrvinh||@@||sengers- Mr T C Haylock, Mr James Nesbitt, Mr W. Irving. Vaun Vaira (s ), 000 t ns, Capt in Knight for Bil bino||@@||Yarra Yarra (s ), 600 tons, Captain Knight, for Brisbane. ratscnpcrs-Vlr Jciemnh Vliuihv Vlr s Duikin, Vii John||@@||Passengers-Mr Jeremiah Murphy, Mr S. Duigan, Mr. John mowling, Mr Schol cid, Vii MOisilv, Vlr \ dirk, Vlr It K||@@||Browning, Mr Schofield, Mr. M'Cassidy, Mr. A. Clark, Mr. R. K. -ilucnirii, Mi Bot, ltev li -liming Vlr ind Mrs o li M ison||@@||Macnish, Mr Box, Rev R. Fleming, Mr and Mrs G. B. Mason iind 2 children, Mi. J » Mitel ill Vii ltuxlcibh, Mr J Buckloj,||@@||and 2 children, Mr. J. S. Mitchel, Mr. Roxleigh, Mr J. Buckley, and 2 in the steerage||@@||and 2 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13073340 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. B\ the Telegraph steamer wa huve papers from Brisbane||@@||By the Telegraph steamer we have papers from Brisbane to the 24ih lnBtant||@@||to the 24th instant. We quo*e as follows from tho Guardian -||@@||We quote as follows from the Guardian:— The Colonial Seciotary (Mr Herbert) is to leave by the||@@||The Colonial Secretary (Mr. Herbert) is to leave by the February overland mail tor Queensland||@@||February overland mail for Queensland. lho weather is still showery, and the face of the country||@@||The weather is still showery, and the face of the country is looking fresh and beautiful The waterholes are now well||@@||is looking fresh and beautiful. The waterholes are now well filled, asd abundance of grass is everywhere springing up||@@||filled, and abundance of grass is everywhere springing up for tho support of cattle and horses Farming operations,||@@||for the support of cattle and horses. Farming operations, too, are progressing, and preparations are going on for the||@@||too, are progressing, and preparations are going on for the February crips. Boporte from tho cotton growers are||@@||February crops. Reports from the cotton growers are favourable||@@||favourable. A company for " the production and improvoment of||@@||A company for " the production and improvement of wool," named tho Queensland Wool Company, has been||@@||wool," named the Queensland Wool Company, has been started in London lhe following are the dtreotors -||@@||started in London.The following are the directors:— Messrs C H Ebden, M H. Marsh, S B Ellenborough,||@@||Messrs.C.H.Ebden, M.H. Marsh, S.B.Ellenborough, J Caird J Harris, and C C Macdonald||@@||J.Caird,J.Harris, and C.C.Macdonald. KeEsrs Tooth are reported to have disposed of the Jor||@@||Messrs.Tooth are reported to have disposed of the Jor- d»rjan8tntion The purohaser is Mr William Ivjnt, of||@@||daryan station.The purchaser is Mr.William Kent, of Kotolio Flams, and the price ia said to bo £ü5,000||@@||Rosalie Plains, and the price is said to be £95,000. Mr James Cockle, ot tho Middle Temple, and Midland||@@||Mr. James Cockle, of the Middle Temple, and Midland Circuit, barrister at law, has been selected by fair Boundell||@@||Circuit, barrister-at-law, has been selected by Sir Roundell Palmer (we believe upon the recommendation of Chief||@@||Palmer (we believe upon the recommendation of Chief Justice Erle, and other high judicial authorities), to he the||@@||Justice Erie, and other high judicial authorities), to be the fjist Chief Justice of Queensland. In compliance with the||@@||first Chief Justice of Queensland. In compliance with the reccmmendatiun f his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, and||@@||recommendation of his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, and m the spirit of the resolutions passed by the Queensland||@@||in the spirit of the resolutions passed by the Queensland Parliament m the sesBion of 1862, the choice was left||@@||Parliament in the session of 1862, the choice was left absolutely to Sir Itoundell Palmer, the presont Solicitor||@@||absolutely to Sir Roundell Palmer, the present Solicitor General of England, whose charucter as a scholar and||@@||General of England, whose character as a scholar and statesman, as well as lawyer, is well known. Mr. Cockle||@@||statesman, as well as lawyer, is well known. Mr. Cockle was to leave England by the Overland Mail of December.||@@||was to leave England by the Overland Mail of December. On the 12th instant, an inquest upon the body of the||@@||On the 12th instant, an inquest upon the body of the German named Schaff, murdered near to Mandubbaruh,||@@||German named Schaff, murdered near to Mandubbarah, was held at Gayndah, A young man (whose name ib not||@@||was held at Gayndah. A young man (whose name is not given by the local paper) had been previously arrested far||@@||given by the local paper) had been previously arrested for the mm der He hailed as a late arrival to this colony by||@@||the murder.He hailed as a late arrival to this colony by the ship Erin-go Bragh. Several wttnesBes were called,||@@||the ship Erin-go-Bragh. Several witnesses were called, and their evidence tended to prove that the murdered man||@@||and their evidence tended to prove that the murdered man was last seen in company with the prisoner travelling along||@@||was last seen in company with the prisoner travelling along the road and aleo that property recognised as belonging to||@@||the road and also that property recognised as belonging to the murdered man was found on tho prisoner's person after||@@||the murdered man was found on the prisoner's person after his arrest 1 he jury (says the Burnett Arqus) returned a||@@||his arrest. The jury (says the Burnett Argus) returned a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner, who seemed||@@||verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner, who seemed not in the least degree moved on hearing it||@@||not in the least degree moved on hearing it. The Queensland limes states that Mr Austin, the||@@||The Queensland Times states that Mr.Austin, the Engineer of Hoads, is now engaged on a survey of the||@@||Engineer of Roads, is now engaged on a survey of the Bremer Biver, with lhe viow of ptepanng an estimate of the||@@||Bremer River, with the view of preparing an estimate of the cost of removing the obstructions to the navigation, which||@@||cost of removing the obstructions to the navigation, which will be submitted to Parliament. It is understood that the||@@||will be submitted to Parliament. It is understood that the survey, bo far as it has yet been completed, has already||@@||survey, so far as it has yet been completed, has already afforded reason to Lehevo that the cost ol clearing the||@@||afforded reason to believe that the cost of clearing the mer will be much lees than has generally been au||@@||river will be much lees than has generally been anticipated. t tipoted _||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13089334 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn TKLKGRAPHIC DESPATCHifiS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES I [illOM OUR C011UE81 ONDKNTS.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS] BATHURST.||@@||BATHURST. Tnday, 5 30 p m||@@||Friday, 5.30 p.m. G lbcrt's gang have held the tiwn of Ga mundra||@@||Gilbert's gang have held the town of Canowindra f r three dnjs, bailing up and detaining cicrjhod)||@@||for three days, bailing up and detaining everybody tint p s e 1 durn g that time, till at length they had||@@||that passed during that time, till at length they had bout f rty j risoners 1 he bushrangers made them||@@||about forty prisoners. The bushrangers made them- stlies igicctibli hy trenting e\ery one Ben Hall, at||@@||selves agreeable by treating every one. Ben Hall, at oi c time, vint out to 1 »ok after i trooper Btntionod||@@||one time, went out to look after a trooper stationed i car tin to« ti, ind carne back driung him before his||@@||near the town, and came back driving him before his I Oise nt thi po nt i f his carbine, and told the trooper||@@||horse at the point of a carbine, and told the trooper to go into tht public house and remain thirt until he||@@||to go into the public house and remain there until he icteivid further orders||@@||received further orders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13091988 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn rVx'VU A t. Pill Tí'IV ftlllllT||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY. Bu oiin tho Fohco Magistrate, with Messrs, Murphy,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Murphy, Pi mt c, and Cullen||@@||Pearce, and Cullen. Of twcnt)-ono pneonors (tw« on remand) brought before||@@||Of twenty-one prisoners (two on remand) brought before the C ourt, fturteen were discharged||@@||the Court, fourteen were discharged. Michael Kelly, for being drunk and riotous, waa fined||@@||Michael Kelly, for being drunk and riotous, was fined iOs , or in default of pa) ment to bo imprisoned seven dtys,||@@||10s., or in default of payment to be imprisoned seven days; and Sarah Tooniy, a vagrant, found drunk and disorderly,||@@||and Sarah Toomy, a vagrant, found drunk and disorderly, was sentenctd to be imprisoned three months||@@||was sentenctd to be imprisoned three months. Janes Gough was ordered to pay 2s (3d, and Ann||@@||James Gough was ordered to pay 2s. 6d., and Ann Sullivan to pa) 1b, tho valno of windows wilfully broken||@@||Sullivan to pay 1s., the value of windows wilfully broken 1 ) tbf ni, er In default of payment to bo imprisoned twenty||@@||by them, or in default of payment to be imprisoned twenty- four hours||@@||four hours. Jt sepb Davis was bronght before the Conrt by sergoant||@@||Joseph Davis was brought before the Court by sergeant M Keogh, who took bun into enstody on smpio on of||@@||McKeogh, who took him into custody on suspicion of bhv jug àlolen a pair of trousers found in his possession, and||@@||having stolen a pair of trousers found in his possession, and vbuh bo olaimtd »b his own property Inquiry, however,||@@||which he claimed as his own property. Inquiry, however, till iii d the fact that they had been stolen from tho pro||@@||elicited the fact that they had been stolen from the pre- met s, and are the prcptrt) of Farmer and Painter, Pltt||@@||mises, and are the property of Farmer and Painter, Pitt- sinet To be imprisoned, with hard labour, threo calen-||@@||street. To be imprisoned, with hard labour, three calen- dar months||@@||dar months. Mai) Bioudbent was fonnd gnflty of having assaulted a||@@||Mary Broadbent was found guilty of having assaulted a put benn namul Hopgood Complainant deposed that||@@||publican named Hopgood. Complainant deposed that di fendant was drunk and noisy on his premisos, and that||@@||defendent was drunk and noisy on his premises, and that wbtnbe attemttod to put her off she threw etines and||@@||when he attempted to put her off she threw stones and bt tilts, one of which struck his head, severely wounding it.||@@||bottles, one of which struck his head, severely wounding it. Di fendant alleged, on Ihe contrary that the defendaut||@@||Defendent alleged, on the contrary, that the defendent assaulted ber at ber own house and that what she did was||@@||assaulted her at her own home, and that what she did was n t rtly in Belf dtfencc. To pay a penalty of 21s , or to bo||@@||merely in self-defence. To pay a penalty of 21s. or to be imprisontd seven doye||@@||imprisoned seven days. James Bonrko was on Saturday afternoon taken into dis-||@@||James Bourke was on Saturday afternoon taken into cus- tort) by »ergeent Goldnck, on eusptcionof having etobn a||@@||tody by sergeant Goidrick, on suspicion of having stolen a pair of volunteer uniform trousers and a side bell In the||@@||pair of volunteer uniform trousers and a side belt. In the pi ueh of tbo belt Wits a oard, which at ouco directed inquiry||@@||pouch of the belt was a card, which at once directed inquiry into the proper channel, when it wa« found Hint tun tr u||@@||into the proper channel, when it was found that the trou- frre and belt bid beon stolen from Mr Graham e o fi e, in||@@||sers and belt had been stolen from Mr. Graham's office, in Ïli7ttbeth street To be imprisoned thrio month«||@@||Elizabeth-street. To be imprisoned three months. Henry Linfield was apprebeidcd on sunday morning,||@@||Henry Linfield was apprehended on Sunday morning, on sufttcion of having stolen n ccat th»n on l's||@@||on suspicion of having stolen a coat then on his lack Ile sold that Captain sor ebal), a friend cf||@@||back. He sold that Captain somebody, a friend of his residing at the Itojal TloUl, gave htm tho coat||@@||his residing at the Royal Hotel, gave him the coat. 1 he owner was found at tbeiltjul but tho co if bad bren||@@||The owner was found at the Royal, but the coat had been stolen The Bench found the ( risoncr gtitlty of stoiltn/r,||@@||stolen. The Bench found the prisoner guilty of stealing, and, he having but jost oomplelod e. term of torio months'||@@||and, he having but just completed a term of three months' imprisonment, sentenced mm lo be imprisoned e^itTT^||@@||imprisonment, sentenced him to be imprisoned with hard labour six calendar montha. wim N||@@||labour six calendar months. Ann Sullivan was summartly convicted of at»i,n.f||@@||Ann Sullivan was summartly convicted of stealing from the promiscB of Sarah Harding, Willian^strZ S''**||@@||the premises of Sarah Harding, William-street, certain «rtiole» entrusted to her as a laundress, »5 i_°L?rUj'||@@||articles entrusted to her as a laundress, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 10. , or to be imprisonedI »*!! ?Ml||@@||to pay a penalty of 10s., or to be imprisoned seven days. 1 be summons pBpir consisted of ten cosos un, "f JL||@@||The summons paper consisted of ten cases, five of which veto stiuck out for wont of prisecuiion, no) in ti, fci||@@||were struck out for want of prosecution, and in three the minim ns » bad nut boen scrvod In Ku.h ird v ni r||@@||summonses had not been served. In Richard v. Hodgis, i r insulting words li'.tl) to cau»o a broich ofih "<||@@||for insulting words likely to cause a breach of the peace, lb. diliiitBDivns fined Is., and ia Winter v Ml if1,"||@@||the defendant was fined 1s. ; and in Winter v. Miller, for it miming lautinipo, thoaefundint was orderel t||@@||threatening language, the defendant was ordered to enter ii«, rufgm/ancca. with »unites, lo kc.p tho "" '''||@@||into recognizances, with sureties, to keep the peace; or, tuiliti tin tun to le mtpnsoned four em K\4 JLMein,||@@||failing therein, to be imprisoned fourteen days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13079838 year 1863 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR. [FROM otrn coRBEsroNDKtíT.]||@@||[From our correspondent.] FATAL ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT. Art inquest was held on Monday lost before Mr. Labaii||@@||An inquest was held on Monday last before Mr. Laban White, coroner, and jury, on the body of George Hum-||@@||White, coroner, and jury, on the body of George Hum- phries, deceased, at the residence of deceased, Claren-||@@||phries, deceased, at the residence of deceased, Claren- ||@@||don. Jane Humphries deposed : The deceased, my father^||@@||Jane Humphries deposed : The deceased, my father ?was a farmer, and he is fifty-three years old ; on||@@||was a farmer, and he is fifty-three years old ; on Saturday last be left home with a horse and cart||@@||Saturday last he left home with a horse and cart between, two and three o'clock in the afternoon, to go||@@||between, two and three o'clock in the afternoon, to go to Mr. James Dargin'» for some beef; he returned m||@@||to Mr. James Dargin's for some beef ; he returned in the evening abeut half-past eight, assisted by my||@@||the evening about half-past eight, assisted by my brother and Denis Wolfe, he being very much hurt ;||@@||brother and Denis Wolfe, he being very much hurt ; he was put to bed, and medical aid immediately sent||@@||he was put to bed, and medical aid immediately sent for ; he remained sensible until his death, which took||@@||for ; he remained sensible until his death, which took place about three o'clock this morning.||@@||place about three o'clock this morning. Denis Wolfe deposed : I am a farmer, residing at||@@||Denis Wolfe deposed : I am a farmer, residing at Clarendon, and knew the deceased ; on last Saturday||@@||Clarendon, and knew the deceased ; on last Saturday evening, a short time after sundown, Mrs. Humphries||@@||evening, a short time after sundown, Mrs. Humphries sent a message requesting me to go and meet her hus||@@||sent a message requesting me to go and meet her hus- bai.d ; I accordingly went, taking one of||@@||band ; I accordingly went, taking one of deceased's sons with me, the ni?ht was||@@||deceased's sons with me, the night was very dark ; we walked together along the||@@||very dark ; we walked together along the Government road leading to Windsor; when wo||@@||Government road leading to Windsor ; when we te ached Smith's public-house, I enquired of a man||@@||reached Smith's public-house, I enquired of a man H ho was standing outside if ho had seen Mr. Hum-||@@||who was standing outside if he had seen Mr. Hum- phries ; the man answered yes, and thought he had||@@||phries ; the man answered yes, and thought he had gone home ; another person inside said he s*w him,||@@||gone home ; another person inside said he saw him going towards home, but as wc had not seen bim we||@@||going towards home, but as we had not seen him we went to Norris', and, not seeing or hearing anything||@@||went to Norris', and, not seeing or hearing anything of him there, returned ; when we came to the Cross||@@||of him there, returned ; when we came to the Cross Ronds, I thougbtl heard the noise of a cart, which I||@@||Roads, I thought I heard the noise of a cart, which I supposed was Mr. Humphries' ; we then took a differ-||@@||supposed was Mr. Humphries' ; we then took a differ- ent road, which is something shorter, and had not||@@||ent road, which is something shorter, and had not proceeded far on it when we heard some one groan :||@@||proceeded far on it when we heard someone groan : the boy said it was his father, and believed ha wai||@@||the boy said it was his father, and believed he was hurt, which we soon found to be true ; the boy asked||@@||hurt, which we soon found to be true ; the boy asked mc to stop with his father while he got the horse and||@@||me to stop with his father while he got the horse and cart, which were but a short distance off ; the do||@@||cart, which were but a short distance off ; the de- i ceased was l>ing against a tree near the roadside, with,||@@||ceased was lying against a tree near the roadside, with hisheadresting on his hand ; having roused him up||@@||his head resting on his hand ; having roused him up in the boy's absence, and having spoken to bim, he||@@||in the boy's absence, and having spoken to him, he said, "I'm done, the cart went over me ;" I could not||@@||said, "I'm done, the cart went over me ;" I could not dif-cover any blood ; when the boy returned with,||@@||discover any blood ; when the boy returned with the cart wc lifted him in and brought him||@@||the cart we lifted him in and brought him home ; the dis'ance from his residence t) the||@@||home ; the distance from his residence to the place where we found him is about half a mile, there||@@||place where we found him is about half a mile, there are a great many stumps along the road.||@@||are a great many stumps along the road. By a juryman : I do not know whether the deceased||@@||By a juryman : I do not know whether the deceased w>-» riding ir walking, boi'id not say there >vtis any-||@@||was riding or walking, he did not say there was any- one v. ith him.||@@||one with him. Ann f-mith dcpoFcd :'T ianthe wife of Alfred Smith||@@||Ann Smith dcposed : I am the wife of Alfred Smith who keeps the lUitelurV Aims Inn on the Richmond||@@||who keeps the Butchers' Arms Inn on the Richmond K.n,t t-t od outside ; he bad a few nobbiers *t tho'||@@||and cart stood outside ; he had a few nobblers at the lieuse aiv4 nmnined about time quarters of a'i hour ;||@@||house and remained about three quarters of an hour ; wl cn )i(;'left he gotinto tin» cart without any holp, und||@@||when he left he got into the cart without any help, and did r.ot appear the worfe of drink j I heard nothing||@@||did not appear the worse of drink ; I heard nothing n.oreof bim till my girl to!d me Denis Wolfe was||@@||of him till my girl told me Denis Wolfe was cnqi.irirg for him.||@@||enquiring for him. Dr. Day handed in the following cerifícate :-" On||@@||Dr. Day handed in the following cerifícate :— "On Suturdny night last, about nine o'clock, I was s- nt for||@@||Saturday night last, about nine o'clock, I was sent for to attend the lute Georg« Humphrie«, I fo'ind th»||@@||to attend the late George Humphries, I found the decreed in great pain in consiqucnco of injury done||@@||deceased in great pain in consequence of injury done to the abdomen by a cart-wheel -having passed over||@@||to the abdomen by a cart-wheel having passed over ihcbody; cxtcrnjlly the injuries were slight-the||@@||the body ; externally the injuries were slight—the puKe «a- not perceptible ; I endeavoured to produce||@@||pulse was not perceptible ; I endeavoured to produce JCEction by stimulant-, internally, snd ti rouse the||@@||reaction by stimulants internally, and to rouse the circulation to tlic cold surface and extremities by hot||@@||circulation to the cold surface and extremities by hot fomentations and friction« ; I am of opinion that||@@||fomentations and friction ; I am of opinion that sr»me large vfssol was ruptured, and that death re||@@||some large vessel was ruptured, and that death tultrd irom internal hcemoirage."||@@||resulted from internal haemmorrage." The jury returned tho following verdict :-" That||@@||The jury returned the following verdict :— "That death was Accidentally caused by the whtel of a cart||@@||death was accidentally caused by the wheel of a cart passing ovor the booy."||@@||passing over the body." Ilia deceased was an old and much respected resi-||@@||The deceased was an old and much respected resi- dent of the district, and leaves a largo family.||@@||dent of the district, and leaves a large family. don.||@@||