*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13086034 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn j INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. Bl i oí i tho Chief Commissioner.||@@||BEFORE the Chief Commissioner. On motion by Mr, Sempill, plans of distribution m the||@@||On motion by Mr, Sempill, plans of distribution in the undermentioned estates wera confirmed -||@@||undermentioned estates were confirmed - Manuel Lensui-an, 7 13 G id in tho pound.||@@||Manuel Bensusan 7 13-64d in the pound. John Devine, 2 10 I'd in the pound||@@||John Devine, 2 10-17d in the pound Eetteridga and Haydon (second), i 27 323 m the pound,||@@||Betteridge and Haydon (second), 4 27-32d in thepound, John Vt ills (second), 5d in tho pound||@@||John Wills (second), 5d. in the pound. A plan ot distribution had been filed in the oatate of||@@||A plan of distribution had been filed in the estate of James Garland, and a caveat having been lodged against||@@||James Garland, and a caveat having been lodged against its confirmation the consideration thereof was pjsttionod||@@||its confirmation the consideration thereof was postponed until the 1th proximo||@@||until the 1th proximo. ?.linUNDLUS.||@@||SURRENDERS. David Harrison, of Mulwala, Iatu of Deniliquin, hawker||@@||David Harrison, of Mulwala, late of Deniliquin, hawker Liabilities £410 Is -id , assets, £219 7s. Deficit, £103||@@||Liabilities £413 1s 4d , assets, £219 7s. Deficit, £193 14s -id Mr Mackenzie, official assignes||@@||14s 4d. Mr Mackenzie, official assignee. George Beeston, of Balmain, accountant Liabilities,||@@||George Beeston, of Balmain, accountant Liabilities, ?COS Sa ud , assets, ^20 Deficit, £78 8s Gd. Mr Mac-||@@||£98 8s. 6d.; assets, £20 Deficit, £78 8s 6d. Mr Mac- kenzie, efliciul assignee||@@||kenzie, official assignee. John'Wottcn, of Burwood, carpenter. Liabilities, £J9||@@||John Wotten, of Burwood, carpenter. Liabilities, £39 10e., BESete, £0 Delicit, £33 10s Mr. Morris, ofllaal||@@||10s., assets, £6. Deficit, £33 10s. Mr. Morris, official assignee||@@||assignee. Hob6tt Edwin Heans}, of Broughton street, Sydney, ont||@@||Robert Edwin Heaney, of Broughton-street, Sydney, out of business, late of Ling street, publican. Liabilities,||@@||of business, late of King-street, publican. Liabilities £129 ISs , asBet", £32 Deficit, £07 '3s. Mr. Morns,||@@||£129 18s; assets, £32. Deficit, £97 18s. Mr. Morris, oihcial assignee.||@@||official assignee. Georgo timpson, of F:eh River Creek, miller, late of||@@||George Simpson, of Fish River Creek, miller, late of Murlee o Road, publican Liabilities, £1GI IG*., assets,||@@||Mudgee Road, publican. Liabilities, £161 16s.; assets, £132 S- Gd , deficit, £20 7a 9d. Mr. Morris, ollioial||@@||£132 8s. 3d.; deficit, £29 7s. 9d. Mr. Morris, official ne«ignee.||@@||assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13097087 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CUSTOMS IMPORr EN'TRIKS.-JüNE li. |||@@||CUSTOMS IMPORT ENTRIES.--JUNE 11. locases confectionery, la casos pipes, 35 paokagcB oatmoal, 5||@@||10 cases confectionery, 19 cases pipes, 35 packages oatmeal, 5 , ' ( talco piper, 12 paokages fruit«, 6 packages boots, SO drums 30||@@||bales paper, 13 packages fruits, 5 packages boots, 30 drums 20 .' < cases oil, 2 cases cutlery, 4 casks lead, 22 casks whiting, 303||@@||cases oil, 3 cases cutlery, 4 casks lead, 23 casks whiting, 303 ,, , csEOB ellBtorcB, G bales tarpaulins, 500 boxes candles, 42 pack-||@@||cases oilstores, 6 bales tarpaulins, 500 boxes candles, 42 pack- ages drapery, 10 cases fleh, 10 bales woolpacks, 10 cases vestas,||@@||ages drapery, 10 cases fish, 10 bales woolpacks, 10 cases vestes, . 9 packages glassware, 585 bundles iron, 100 arm-moulds, IO||@@||9 packages glassware, 585 bundles iron, 100 arm-moulds, 10 ¡ - tons rock salt, 215 bags salt, S3 kegs nails, 41 crates earthenware,||@@||tons rock salt, 225 bags salt, 33 kegs nails, 41 crates earthenware, 175 ovens and co\crs, 37 packages groceries, 3i packages hard- '||@@||175 ovens and covers, 37 packages groceries, 32 packages hard- J , vtrarç, B. Strachan and Co.||@@||ware, R. Strachan and Co. i 12 casus rivets,' 23 oasks bolts, 730 bars 80 bundles 172 shcots ¡rod,||@@||12 cases rivets, 23 casks bolts, 730 bars 80 bundles 173 sheets iron, : 60 pairs wheele and oxlee, 15 cases Mooka,!20 springs, G9 bun-||@@||60 pairs wheels and axles, 15 cases blocks, 120 springs, 69 bun- dles guards, SO bundles rods, 15 bundlcä levers, 40 paoltag.s||@@||dles guards, 20 bundles rods, 15 bundles levers, 40 packages hardware, P. N. Russell «nd Co.||@@||hardware, P. N. Russell and Co. L ' 58 packages bottles, 13 packages oil, 1 cask vinegar, 02 paokages||@@||58 packages bottles, 13 packages oil, 1 cask vinegar, 92 packages < . drugs, 14 casks sulphur, J. and E, Row||@@||drugs, 14 casks sulphur, J. and E. Row i 1 oatk hardware, M'Call and Noble,||@@||1 cask hardware, M'Call and Noble. DUTY PAID.||@@||DUTY PAID. KO hoBBheads ale, A. Thompson and Co._||@@||100 hogsheads ale, A. Thompson and Co. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13101558 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-SKnEMBitn 15. I||@@||CLEARANCES.-SEPTEMBER 15. , Kate, barque, 341 tons. Captain Shorlook, for Auckland Paa||@@||Kate, barque, 341 tons. Captain Sherlock, for Auckland. Pas- Bcngirs-Mr. and Mrs Wilkinson, Mr and Mrs Dansey and J||@@||sengers - Mr. and Mrs Wilkinson, Mr and Mrs Dansey and J children, Mr. and Mrs Irimmer, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Whittaker||@@||children, Mr. and Mrs Trimmer, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Whittaker and 2 children, Mr und Mrs O'ficll, and 6 In tho steerage,||@@||and 2 children, Mr and Mrs O'Neil, and 6 in the steerage, Mbilia, schooner, 108 tons, Captain Cooper, for Melbourne, with||@@||Vibilia, schooner, 108 tons, Captain Cooper, for Melbourne, with Original cargo||@@||original cargo Prince Alfred (s ), 704 tons, Captain Ponsonby, for Auckland.||@@||Prince Alfred (s ), 704 tons, Captain Ponsonby, for Auckland. Passengers-Mr Jt Wood, Colonel 'Waddy, Colonel Trevor, Mrs||@@||Passengers -Mr R. Wood, Colonel Waddy, Colonel Trevor, Mrs Cates, Mr, Whitley, (.Mis. handford, Mr llolsioad, Lioutenaat||@@||Cates, Mr, Whitley, Mrs. Sandford, Mr. Holstead, Lieutenant Belton, bub-Llcut ance. The plaintiff, as the surviving partner of tha||@@||in abeyance. The plaintiff, as the surviving partner of the firm of Berry and Woolatenoraft, sought to obtain a eonvev)||@@||firm of Berry and Woolatencraft, sought to obtain a convey- ance if 600 acre» of land at Illawarra, of whioh he (plaintiff||@@||ance if 600 acres of land at Illawarra, of which he (plaintiff Was already in possession. The agreement relied upon waa||@@||was already in possession. The agreement relied upon was said to have bee>n made with the father of the present||@@||said to have been made with the father of the present defiudant, through whom the latter claimed.||@@||defendant, through whom the latter claimed. f Counsel for the plaintiff, the Attorney-Genertt, Mr.||@@||Counsel for the plaintiff, the Attorney-Geneal, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Campbell ; for the defendant Sir William||@@||Gordon, and Mr. Campbell ; for the defendant Sir William Mr ming, Q C, Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C., and Mr. Milford.||@@||Manning, Q C, Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C., and Mr. Milford. The oaee did not terminate.||@@||The case did not terminate. Ex tarte An TscniN and others -The application||@@||EX PARTE AH TSCHIN AND OTHERS -The application fora prohibition in this case-heard and déterminai on||@@||for a prohibition in this case-heard and determined on Saturday-was dismissed without ooste.||@@||Saturday-was dismissed without costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13086676 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT-Mondât.||@@||SUPREME COURT-Monday. In hQunr.||@@||IN EQUITY. Befoius iho full Court.||@@||Before the full Court. DlfJHT V. GORDON.||@@||DIGHT V. GORDON. This was an appeal «gainst a, decree by the Primary'||@@||This was an appeal against a, decree by the Primary ?fudge in a suit for tpeoffio performance.||@@||judge in a suit for specific performance. Sir William Munning, Q.C., and Mr. Sheppard, apoeared||@@||Sir William Manning, Q.C., and Mr. Sheppard, appeared in support ot tbe appeal, and Mr. Gordon aud Mr. Milford||@@||in support ot the appeal, and Mr. Gordon aud Mr. Milford in Eupport of the decree.||@@||in support of the decree. Ihe Primary Judge, after a referenoe to the Master, had||@@||The Primary Judge, after a reference to the Master, had decreed specific performance, and had imposed costs upon||@@||decreed specific performance, and had imposed costs upon ibe defendant The appeal was against this latter part of||@@||the defendant The appeal was against this latter part of tb> decree only, t c, as to the question of costa alone.||@@||the decree only, i.e, as to the question of costs alone. The respondent's counsel contended, as a preliminary||@@||The respondent's counsel contended, as a preliminary objection, that an appeal for ociara uloue would not lie.||@@||objection, that an appeal for costs alone would not lie. 'lneCiU||@@||ing the works at the Fitzroy Iron Mines, the erection of ibo buildings and machinery is now to a veVv forS?.01||@@||the buildings and machinery is now in a very forward state, and it is expected that the blast will be put into Ä^||@@||and it is expected that the blast will be put into the furnace in the course of five or six wceke, within a^woek aftoÄ||@@||in the course of five or six weeks, within a week after which iron can bo made from the ore. The furnae« i .Whlch||@@||iron can be made from the ore. The furnace is a mas- uve piece of work, formed of freestone linedwith L¿FÍ?*||@@||sive piece of work, formed of freestone lined with firebrick; it is fifty-six feet in height and twenty-fivef«_*d'&^||@@||it is fifty-six feet in height and twenty-five feet in diameter, and is expected when iu foil work teTproduce twÄft||@@||and is expected when in full work to produce two hundred tone of pig iron weekly. The engines ÄwÄ«^||@@||tons of pig iron weekly. The engines for blowing the air are two horizontal engines of twenty-fivo-horseS 8^||@@||are two horizontal engines of twenty-five-horse power each, wi.htwo blowing ojllnders each forty bSEîfiX^||@@||with two blowing cylinders each forty inches in diameter, and mi-de on the premise«. The rolling mflU" _ _*'||@@||and made on the premises. The rolling mill for the manu- facture of bars, rai e, and boiler pUt4 is a so éreoUd »nU;||@@||facture of bars, rails, and boiler plates, is also erected, and baa been in operation for the lest few months worklnV?1||@@||has been in operation for the last few months working up scrap iron collected in Sydney, in order to obUia _aC,Ä||@@||scrap iron collected in Sydney, in order to obtain the cinder to work with the Fitzroy ore. The whole th6\S3»||@@||to work with the Fitzroy ore. The whole of the works, which have been carried out under the superintended||@@||which have been carried out under the superintendence of Mr. ».Hughes, are very substantial in their chaS °i||@@||Mr. E. Hughes, are very substantial in their character, and ore spoken of as being second to none for?iomini* ^||@@||are spoken of as being second to none for the manufacture ofpigandbar iron. At present about thirtyX^n||@@||of pig and bar iron. At present about thirty tons of scrap iron aro rolled into bare weekly; the bars o&. "îp||@@||iron are rolled into bars weekly; the bars obtain a ready sala in Sydney ar from £12 to £13 per ton. A»||@@||sale in Sydney at from £12 to £13 per ton. A large quan- tity of ironwork for railway plant bas latclv hiïr.,£ V*1'||@@||tity of ironwork for railway plant has lately been made up for Messrs Larkin and Wa&ord, the ÄÄ||@@||for Messrs. Larkin and Wakeford, the contractors for the linn on either side of Mittagong. The ra Iway will ^||@@||line on either side of Mittagong. The railway will run within fivo hundred yards of the Fitzroy Ironwork ÏÏ||@@||within five hundred yards of the Fitzroy Iron Works; and the Government have applied for twenty-seven acreM||@@||the Government have applied for twenty-seven acres of the land belonging to the company for the erection of""«,»,||@@||land belonging to the company for the erection of necessary premises. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103834 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORRIBLE JUST1CK AT THB OENTB-l||@@||HORRIBLE JUSTICE AT THE CENTRAL POLIOB COURT.||@@||POLICE COURT. 7o the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Bin,-Knowing tho readiness to show the publia any grltv-us'||@@||Sir,-Knowing the readiness to show the public any grievance whereby wo may suffer, I «end you tho following, On 'fband»*||@@||whereby we may suffer, I send you the following, On Thursday last, a man came to my shop and offered for Balo a email pick;||@@||last, a man came to my shop and offered for sale a small pick and a stonemason's chisels, bearing the naroo of J. Bates apon,||@@||and a stonemason's chisels, bearing the name of J. Bates upon, them. I told the mon ho had stolen them, when he ImmedlMljr||@@||them. I told the man he had stolen them, when he immediately ran off, and I pursued him and caught him, and he then said, VI||@@||ran off, and I pursued him and caught him, and he then said, I havo not got tho tools now ; but hero, tako this instead, and lit;||@@||have not got the tools now ; but here, take this instead, and let mo go "-meaning n shirt which he took from his breast. I toll||@@||me go, -meaning a shirt which he took from his breast. I told him I wonted the tools, and not tho shirt, I then informed,||@@||him I wanted the tools, and not the shirt, I then informed Bates, who went to his shop to seo if anything was missing, wta*||@@||Bates, who went to his shop to see if anything was missing, what ho found that tho tools before mentioned were gono. We taca||@@||he found that the tools before mentioned were gone. We went in search of the man, but could not find him.||@@||went in search of the man, but could not find him. Tho day following, I saw the man, and gave him Into custody.||@@||The day following, I saw the man, and gave him into custody. Ho WBB brought up on the Saturday before Messrs. Finney aid||@@||He was brought up on the Saturday before Messrs. Finney and Ross, Justices of the Peace, when, without hearing tho efldmw||@@||Ross, Justices of the Peace, when, without hearing the evidence that was to be given, he was discharged.||@@||that was to be given, he was discharged. io now, Mr. Editor, I leave the publio to judge as to titi||@@||So now, Mr. Editor, I leave the public to judge as to the amount of justtco in ibis case.||@@||amount of justice in this case. I remain, &c,||@@||I remain, &c, CHARLES GLENDOWER POTOLL,||@@||CHARLES GLENDOWER POWELL, 190, Parramatta-streot, Sydney.||@@||190, Parramatta-street, Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30938297 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn .WELLINGTON fts: '||@@||WELLINGTON QUARTER SESSIONS , [Br r.||@@||[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH] - ' timafútr 'Httä ?inn Ork.||@@||FEBRUARY 24TH and 25TH BsroñMr. JuitíáeCarr,. wtthMr^Gocnbar* MiOrova||@@||Before Mr. Justice Cary, with Mr. Chambers as Crown ; C ÔiûrwXcm«BûBilâ« Lowry, for ilealmg ea Itt [of||@@||Prosecutor Lowry and Elias Lowry, for stealing on 1st of Norember, 1863, two boner, the wosoety of-Gtorre Hou||@@||Norember, 1863, two horses, the property of George Hud- »leyyof Fert-Bturti?JF/UcnerswcroanoofaadeeV Yerdfist,||@@||ley, of Fort Bourke. Prisoners were undefended. Verdict gñOty. George X^irryr-sentettjed to two teen' hird, lsboar..||@@||guilty. George Lowry sentenced to two year's hard labour tn Bslhaiet geo!, Btise Lowry to two yeai»\hwd:ûWar||@@||in Bathurst gaol, Elias Lowry to two years' hard labour in Maitland gaol. Edward Casa . _,_||@@||Edward Canfield, on bail. Mr. Lee, instructed by Mr. Taylor, of Dubbo, ríqd^^yátto^aénl of Mel till next||@@||Taylor, of Dubbo, requested postponement of trial till next eec«km, on eooount oí tho' ábeenoe of e meterUi witness for||@@||session on account of the absence of a material witness for tb* defence. Agreed to, (. .,ff j||@@||the defence. Agreed to. WUUam Babb, far ateefinf.-^M Baromedsh, OB dth||@@||William Smith, for stealing, at Euromedah, on 9th . October, 1863. * cook, thopropertföf .Jobs Castles Byrle. ;||@@||October, 1863, a cask, the property of John Castles Ryrie. Prisoner was defended by Mr. James. Verdict, not guilty. 3rdl>fcembtr,0867,eeeddle, the property of TÓbn Sloane.||@@||Henry Durham, for stealing, at Mookerawa Junction, on 3rd December, 1863, a saddle, the property of John Sloane. Pr&oner ileejod g^gty. SeaUooed to nlno moc^ hen||@@||Prisoner pleased guilty. Sentenced to nine months' hard labentfaiBsihmBKe^aL'.. .||@@||labour in Bathurst goal (sic). -, : B^brxtBerrfxigton, for etealmg, ondth Norember, 18*3,||@@||Robert Harrington, for stealing, on 9th November, 1863, el Binzenoosg. o hone, th» property of Venue dllekmott, J||@@||at Burrendong, a horse, the property of James Hickmott. Fi looser wee undefended. 'Verdict, .'gotUy. Renten nMto||@@||Prisoner was undefended. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to .fire yeera' har* uborrr on thepobSoioede of the colony.,||@@||five years' hard labour on the public roads of the colony. John Mulray, on befl. Kemaadid tlU-next eieiion,,Oft 1||@@||John Mulvey, on bail. Remanded till next season, on - ar corot cf the absence of en Importent wi tn eta.. Boondin||@@||account of the absence of an important witness. Bound in 'nIfOWnrecognbaBoa'oY£40.'; J- ''. ~-Í ' ;||@@||his own recognizance of £40. Elltn MarV^enghan, fortbáUagr, »a 2ïtt**naery lae*,||@@||Ellen Maria Vaugh, for stealing, on 21st January last, at Dubbo, two hnsdrod and Unrty poorids, tho property of.||@@||at Dubbo, two hundred and thirty pounds, the property of Joesph Bolead. Frlaoaer waa defended by Mr. Lee, la*||@@||Joesph Bolead. Prisoner was defended by Mr. Lee, in- ?trneted by Mr. Taylor*. -Yardie», not ruUir, William||@@||structed by Mr. Taylor. Verdict, not guilty. William £ hipper, nof irppearmg, forfafiad hü bsJI of £40. ; ¡.||@@||shippey, not appearing, forfeited his bail of £40. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13093853 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHS. j||@@||TELEGRAPHS. ' THE only teIetVapbto works at present in progroei in thta||@@||THE only telegraphic works at present in progress in this colony ere three branch lines whioh are being oarriol out||@@||colony are three branch lines which are being carried out ander an arrange."^en' vrith tho ronidents ia tha several||@@||under an arrangement with the residents in the several dlstrlots that the Goi',eniment shall reçoive five per oent on||@@||districts that the Government shall receive five per cent on the outlay. On the li"100 irom Braidwood to Queanbeyan a||@@||the outlay. On the line from Braidwood to Queanbeyan a length of fifteen miles -*1»9 been cleared, and holes for the||@@||length of fifteen miles has been cleared, and holes for the posts have bees sunk for a' distance of titiritan miles. Tho||@@||posts have been sunk for a distance of thirteen miles. The posts are all erected on the' Jina from Deniliquin to Hay,||@@||posts are all erected on the line from Deniliquin to Hay, and fifteen miles of wire are* atretahed. The lins from||@@||and fifteen miles of miles are stretched. The line from "Wellington to Dubbo baB-been ,*Jommenood.||@@||Wellington to Dubbo has been passed, tenders The Batlmatcs for 1864 buing at length paassä, tender«||@@||The estimates for 1864 being at length passed, tenders will shortly be called for the now "íes for whfoh money has||@@||will shortly be called for the new lines for which money has , teen voted. These oorniatof exteOefo«" from Madir.ee to||@@||been voted. These consist of extensions from Mudgee to MurrtMundf, and from Braidwood to Rainen, M4 the oon||@@||Murrarundi and from Braidwood to Agaluen, and the con- tlnuatien of the line to Cooma, *||@@||tlnuation of the line to Cooma, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13105948 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn WANGANUI.||@@||WANGANUI. Under tbo heading of "The Wnltotaro. Road," the||@@||Under the heading of "The Waitotara Road," the Wanganui Chronicle of lho 1st instant says :-Wa under-||@@||Wanganui Chronicle of the 1st instant says :—We under- stand that Mr. Bales, the surveyor of this road, now laid||@@||stand that Mr. Hales, the surveyor of this road, now laid oil nearly as far no Fakaraka, was informed, on Wednesday||@@||off nearly as far as Pakaraka, was informed, on Wednesday last, by tho Maories belonging to the Nukuma.ru reserve,||@@||last, by the Maories belonging to the Nukumaru reserve, ti at he must not prccerd any further, this deoteion having||@@||that he must not proceed any further, this decision having been come to at a meeting of about £00, held a day or two||@@||been come to at a meeting of about 500, held a day or two previously. Wo trust that this, Uko the previous throats,||@@||previously. We trust that this, like the previous threats, li all bounce ; but, ooupled with the reception of Mr.||@@||is all bounce ; but, coupled with the reception of Mr. Alexander and his party, a few day a sinoo, it doos not loo||@@||Alexander and his party, a few day a since, it does not look well. We aro not awato whothor Mt. Hales intonds to go||@@||well. We are not aware whether Mt. Hales intends to go on wilh his work without further parley or not.||@@||on with his work without further parley or not. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13085546 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATIONS OF WESLEYAN MINISTERS IN||@@||STATIONS OF WESLEYAN MINISTERS IN NEAV SOUTH AVALES.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES. SIDNEÎ DISTWCT -Sydney Tirât (York-atreat) Benia||@@||SYDNEY DISTRICT -Sydney First (York-Street) Benjamin n m Chapman, William Curnow, ¡S. Vf, Vanderkiste,||@@||Chapman, William Curnew,R W. Vanderkiste, supernumerary , Foreign Missions, Stephon Rabone, gene-||@@||supernumerary , Foreign Missions, Stephen Rabone, gene- ral secretary of miseions, and book stoward , Sydney Se-||@@||ral secretary of missions, and book steward , Sydney cond (Chlpi.tndülo), James Bickford, Rtohard Sollors,||@@||Second (Chippendale), James Bickford, Rtohard Sellors, Sydney third (Bourke stroet), George Hurst, James N||@@||Sydney third (Bourke Street), George Hurst, James N Monning (Woolloomooloo) , Stdnoy Toutth (Waverloy),||@@||Manning (Woolloomooloo) , Sydney Fourth (Waverley), Goorgo Martin , Sydney 1 lfth (Newtown), Joseph Orara,||@@||George Martin , Sydney fifth (Newtown). Joseph Oram, AVilliamAVilson (Ashfield), William Schofi-ld, sup»rnu||@@||William Wilson (Ashfield), William Schofield, suprnu merary , Parramatta, Charles W Bigg , Collegiate Insti-||@@||merary , Parramatta, Charles W Rigg , Collegiate Insti- tution (Newington), John A Manton, President,||@@||tution (Newington), John A Manton, President, AVmdeor, J. W Bowson, James A. Nolan,||@@||Windsor, J. W Dowson, James A. Nolan, Peter furner, eupornuniorary, Castlereagh and||@@||Peter Turner, supornumerary, Castlereagh and Pcnulb, Iliobard Ames, Camden, James Walkin,||@@||Penrith, Richard Amos, Camden, James Watkin, AVolI ngong, William Kelynack , Kiama, 1 homos Ang-||@@||Woolongong, William Kelynack , Kiama, Thomos Angwin win, 1st, Shoalhaven, Hans Mack, Ulladulla, J H L||@@||, 1st, Shoalhaven, Hans Mack, Ulladulla, J H L Zillman , Moiuja, George Pickering, Brisbane Water,||@@||Zillman , Moruya, George Pickering, Brisbane Water, one rtqueeted , Bega, one reqicetod. N,B -James E||@@||one requested , Bega, one reqested. N,B - James E Moulien and S. W Brooks are under tho direotion of tho||@@||Moulten and S. W Brooks are under the direction of the Miee-ionary Committee Stepheno Rabone, chairman of the||@@||Missionary Committee. Stephene Rabone, chairman of the Liietrict||@@||District. BATHIKST DiSTUrCT -Bathurst, William Clarke,||@@||BATHURST DISTRICT -Bathurst, William Clarke, Chatios Stead, Orango, W J Kolltck Piddington, T J||@@||Charles Stead, Orange, W J Kellick Piddington, T J Kiibono, turon, Richard Caldwell, Mudgee, Jusiah G.||@@||Rabone, Turon, Richard Caldwell, Mudgee, Josiah G. 'lurner, 1 ith Blvor AVest, Francis Fawcet, Forbes, H J,||@@||Turner, Fish River West, Francis Fawcet, Forbes, H J, Lavéis AV. J K Piddiuglon, ohairman of tho District||@@||Lavers W. J. K .Piddington, Chairman of the District WAITLAÏ^D DISTRICT-Maitland, J Bunting AVater||@@||MAITLAND DISTRICT-Maitland, J Bunting Waterhouse LOUBP, George AS oolnough, W ridler, Nowoaatlo, Charles||@@||George Woolnough, W Fidler, Newcastle, Charles Creed, who shall chango once in six weeLs with tho min-||@@||Creed, who shall change once in six weeks with the min- isters of the Maitland Circuit, Singleton, Samuel Wilkin-||@@||isters of the Maitland Circuit, Singleton, Samuel Wilkin- son Dungog, George Lockhart Nairne, Manning River,||@@||son Dungog, George Lockhart Nairne, Manning River, William Ii Bourne, Maoleay River, John Bowes, assistant||@@||William E Bourne, Macleay River, John Bowes, assistant niineionary Armidale, Richard Watson Orton , Grafton,||@@||Missionary; Armidale, Richard Watson Orton , Grafton, \A Ullarri Thomas Majne, Murrurundi, 0, AViles||@@||William Thomas Mayne, Murrurundi, C, Wiles S, Av UklnEon, chairman of ihe district,||@@||F, Wilkinson, chairman of the district, GoiLHin-s DISTRICT. - Goulburn, Henry II Gaud,||@@||GOULBURN DISTRICT. - Goulburn, Henry H Gaud, AV H Otorgo (Crookwell) , Yoes and Gunning, William||@@||W H George (Crookwell) , Yass and Gunning, William Hill, 2nd, H AV, T Pincombe (Gunning), Braidwood,||@@||Hill, 2nd, H. W. T. Pincombe (Gunning), Braidwood, James Somerville, Adolong, William Robson, AA'agga||@@||James Somerville, Adelong, William Robson, W'agga Wagga, 1 rcâciick T Brent nail, Young, James Phillips,||@@||Wagga, Frederick T Brentnall, Young, James Phillips, Bcirima, George Lane. Henry H. Gaud, chairman of the||@@||Berrima, George Lane. Henry B. Gaud, chairman of the district.||@@||district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937531 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?WRECKS.||@@||WRECKS. BSto Amherst has been to tbc spot whore tho Hopo, whaler, was||@@||The Amherst has been to the spot where the Hope, whaler, was »ton tho Bampton bhonl, tor thc putprso of bringing up any||@@||sat on the Bampton Shoal, for the purpose of bringing up any mislt be recovered, hut ou arriving thcto no stuns of the||@@||??? that might be recovered, but on arriving there no signs of the |pt« coola be seen. Tho vessel had broken up and ottlicely dls||@@||wreck could be seen. The vessel had broken up and entirely dis-appeared. ftSte i f. Alisander which arrived from England via Melbourne,||@@||The s.s. Alexander which arrived from England via Melbourne, Hll« Sth iusiant, has been purchased from Captain Gilmore, hy ¡||@@||the 5th instant, has been purchased from Captain Gilmore, by gAS.N.Co,, and lett on the lttb iusiant for King George's||@@||AS.N.Co, and left on the 16th instant for King George's ???. IgJ'ts'iu EroKKü nv TIIK CYCLON«,-Ootobcr 23, Statesman,||@@||VESSELS BROKEN BY THE CYCLONE,-October 29, Statesman, BE»Akjab tol.oniltin,laliiudc 40- N. longitude 15- Vf. Noveu||@@||?n Akjab to London, latitude 40- N. longitude 15- W. Novem- ¡5W, Howland, for liomhav, latitude ll' K., longitude 21' \V.||@@||ber 10, Howland, for Bombay, latitude 14 N. longitude 21' W. HfWjtr 22r.d, Unmet, Portsmouth to Madras, 30 days out.||@@||November 22 nd, Hornet, Portsmouth to Madras, 30 days out. «»Met 1, Jason, Mdney to Londoo, 43 days out, latitude 20' S',||@@||December 1, Jason, Sydney to London, 42 days out, latitude 26' S', Hf 8«udt 2I-w. Theniia, Callao to Cork, 45 days out. January||@@||Longitude 27-W. Themia, Callao to Cork, 45 days out. January HS'S Cape Howe, M dander, schooner.||@@||? off Cape Howe, Melander, schooner. Ii" Aratiica whaler Gayhcad is now in pott rcQttlni.||@@||The America whaler Gayhead is now in port refitting.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094807 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW. I||@@||LAW. -*||@@|| SUPREME COURT.-THURSDAY.||@@||SUPREME COURT. — THURSDAY. _ .^SITTINGS IN BANCO. .-'||@@||SITTINGS IN BANCO. I?Ej'OUE the full Court.||@@||BEFORE the full Court. FVKOIAX CniMiNAii CASK||@@||SPECIAL CRIMINAL CASE TltE O.UBEN V. VAOICHU.||@@||THE QUEEN V. PACKER. Thin was a special case from tliu last sittings of the||@@||This was a special case from the last sittings of the Supreme Court, in its criminal juris liotion, at Darlfughurat,||@@||Supreme Court, in its criminal jurisdiction, at Darlinghurst. The prisoner had boon convicted of bigamy and santenoed||@@||The prisoner had been convicted of bigamy and sentenced to five yearh' penal servitude. Several prints wttroUkoa by||@@||to five years' penal servitude. Several points were taken by prisoner's counsel during the trial, upon whtoh argument||@@||prisoner's counsel during the trial, upon which argument was now hoArd ; as also upon one which had boen reserved||@@||was now heard ; as also upon one which had been reserved by the Chief Justioe who triod the o aso.||@@||by the Chief Justice who tried the case. Mr. IB.VICS and Mr. Powell appearod in suppirt of the||@@||Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Powell appeared in support of the objections, and tho Attorney-General ia support of the con-||@@||objections, and the Attorney-General in support of the con- viction. Their Honors, however, refused to hoar a soooad||@@||viction. Their Honors, however, refused to hear a second counsel for the prisoner, or to hear prisoner's oounsol in||@@||counsel for the prisoner, or to hear prisoner's counsel in reply.||@@||reply. The objection had partial reference to the reooptiou of||@@||The objection had partial reference to the reception of particular plecoa of cvidenoo-letters from Europa and||@@||particular pieces of evidence — letters from Europe and copies of an alleged marriage certificate-as tending to prove||@@||copies of an alleged marriage certificate — as tending to prove Îirisqner'e knowledge of the fact that his first wira wa«||@@||prisoner's knowledge of the fact that his first wife was Iving at the time he oontraoted a sooond marriage. Tra o||@@||living at the time he contracted a second marriage. The principal point, however, was, as to whether the finding||@@||principal point, however, was, as to whether the finding of the jury as to tho prisoner having this knowlodge was,||@@||of the jury as to the prisoner having this knowledge was, in fact, sustainable, 1 he first marriage had been contracted||@@||in fact, sustainable. The first marriage had been contracted in Burope, and the second marriage in Tasmania. More||@@||in Europe, and the second marriage in Tasmania. More then «even-years had elapsod, during which prisoner and||@@||then seven years had elapsed, during which prisoner and his first wife had been living In dlfferont countries-tha||@@||his first wife had been living in different countries — the wife inEurope and the husband in Tasmania, where prisoner||@@||wife in Europe and the husband in Tasmania, where prisoner oontraoted his second marriage. It was contended that||@@||contracted his second marriage. It was contended that under these oiroumBtanceB the prisoner may ha prima fach||@@||under these circumstances the prisoner may be prima facie held discharged from all obligation to enquire attar his firm||@@||held discharged from all obligation to enquire after his first wife, and the onus was oast upon the Crown of showing||@@||wife, and the onus was cast upon the Crown of showing that the prisoner had had knowJodgo of the fact that his first||@@||that the prisoner had had knowledge of the fact that his first wifo was living when bo married the sooond. Tho print||@@||wife was living when he married the second. The point reserved by the Chief JUBMCO was, as to whether||@@||reserved by the Chief Justice was, as to whether the indictment would lie. The Bigamy Aot||@@||the indictment would lie. The Bigamy Act (or rather tho statute containing the provisions||@@||(or rather the statute containing the provisions under which the indictment for bigamy was framed) was an||@@||under which the indictment for bigamy was framed) was an English statute It was placed in operation here and ia||@@||English statute. It was placed in operation here and in Tasmania simultaneously by tho Constitution Aot of 9||@@||Tasmania simultaneously by the Constitution Act of 9 George IV. The second marriago took plaee in Tasmania,||@@||George IV. The second marriage took place in Tasmania, and the question was whether such being tha OABO the||@@||and the question was whether such being the case the charge of bigamy, which offence was thus committed In||@@||charge of bigamy, which offence was thus committed in Tasmania, oouid bj triad ia New South Wales.||@@||Tasmania, could be tried in New South Wales. Their Honors sustained the conviction. The letters,||@@||Their Honors sustained the conviction. The letters, &'o., they held bad been properly admitted as ovidonciary||@@||&c., they held had been properly admitted as evidenciary of prisoner's means of knowledge, and as pirtä of the con-||@@||of prisoner's means of knowledge, and as parts of the con- versations between the prisoner and the persons to whom ho||@@||versations between the prisoner and the persons to whom he bad spoken of the« o documente. Tho proof that the prisoaor||@@||had spoken of these documents. The proof that the prisoner had been in constant communication with his relatives in||@@||had been in constant communication with his relatives in Europe, as well as his own admissions and statements||@@||Europe, as well as his own admissions and statements touching his first; wifo, wore amply aufficieat to uni tain the||@@||touching his first wife, were amply sufficient to sustain the verdiot of the jury ; und the Constitution Aot being a||@@||verdict of the jury ; and the Constitution Act being a statute of the Imperial Parliament was sufficient to render||@@||statute of the Imperial Parliament was sufficient to render an offence committed in tho one oolony punishable ia the||@@||an offence committed in the one colony punishable in the other, giving jurisdiction, ia faot, in euoh oaso3, to the||@@||other, giving jurisdiction, in fact, in such cases, to the Courts of both.||@@||Courts of both. NEW TRI Ali MOTION.||@@||NEW TRIAL MOTION. HBNN1STT V. TLOOD,||@@||BENNETT V. FLOOD. .' This was a motion, by rulo nisi, for a new trial ia an||@@||This was a motion, by rule nisi, for a new trial in an an action of trover for the conversion by defendant, a squat-||@@||an action of trover for the conversion by defendant, a squat- ter at Narandera, in the Murrumbidgee distriot, of suuop||@@||ter at Narandera, in the Murrumbidgee district, of sheep which were drivon through that station by the plaintiff,||@@||which were driven through that station by the plaintiff. The jury lud found for the plaintiff damages £550. A rule||@@||The jury had found for the plaintiff damages £550. A rule had boen granted upon the ground that this verdict was||@@||had been granted upon the ground that this verdict was againtt evidence, and that tho plaintiff having only the||@@||against evidence, and that the plaintiff having only the charge ef these sheep for others, as a servant, had ne right||@@||charge of these sheep for others, as a servant, had no right of aotion,||@@||of action. ' Sir William Monning, Q.C., Mr. Butler, and Mr, Shep-||@@||Sir William Manning, Q.C., Mr. Butler, and Mr. Shep- pard appearod in support of the rule, and Mr. Darrill,||@@||pard appeared in support of the rule, and Mr. Darvall, Q.C., and Mr. Powell ia support of the verdict.||@@||Q.C., and Mr. Powell in support of the verdict. f The argument was not ounoludod.||@@||The argument was not concluded. ADMISSION or A BARRISTER.- Mr. Charlo« Campball||@@||ADMISSION OF A BARRISTER. — Mr. Charles Campbell was. on Wednesday, admitted to the bar of Now South||@@||was, on Wednesday, admitted to the bar of New South Wales on the motion of the Attornoy-Gonoral. Mr, Camp .||@@||Wales on the motion of the Attorney-General. Mr. Camp- bell, it was stated, was a member of Lincoln's Inn, and||@@||bell, it was stated, was a member of Lincoln's Inn, and waa called to the English bar in Trinity Term, 1858. The||@@||was called to the English bar in Trinity Term, 1858. The Chief Justloo, ia directing the admission of Mr. Campbell,||@@||Chief Justice, in directing the admission of Mr. Campbell, stated on behalf of himself and his learned ootlaaguos, that||@@||stated on behalf of himself and his learned colleagues, that he had great pleasure In welcoming this gentleman to the||@@||he had great pleasure in welcoming this gentleman to the colonial bar. Mr. Campbell waa (his Honor also said) a||@@||colonial bar. Mr. Campbell was (his Honor also said) a personal friend of his own, and a member of a very old||@@||personal friend of his own, and a member of a very old family in the colony, than whioh there was none standing||@@||family in the colony, than which there was none standing higher or more generally and deservedly respected.||@@||higher or more generally and deservedly respected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13096636 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FIRE AT GOULBURN. I||@@||FIRE AT GOULBURN. rrROM OUR correspondent-! ¡m||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Ok Wednesday morning, shortly before su o "îîr'njrii, Ila||@@||ON Wednesday morning, shortly before six o'clock, it was dis- covered that a back store on the premises of Mew* u^,||@@||covered that a back store on the premises of Messrs. Davis, Alex- nndcr.andCo., the Australian SWre, ^ AubB*Mtw "||@@||ander and Co., the Australian Store, in Auburn-street, was on fire, Tho alarm was speedily gfcen, and %££*££&||@@||fire. The alarm was speedily given, and both engines were promptly on the «pot. A.largewnkon thepremi^ ,||@@||promptly on the spot. A.large tank on the premises provided a copious supply for one engine, while ^"ÄfÄ to th»,||@@||copious supply for one engine, while the other was kept going by the town water carts. Numbers of people wfêlSju, »bl||@@||the town water carts. Numbers of people flocked to the spot to render assistance, working with a zealand deten»»»T^ ,||@@||render assistance, working with a zeal and determination which was most praiseworthy. Some MPMJaUy w° $ _, ti||@@||was most praiseworthy. Some especially who got on the roof of a large shed adjoining, and «WFPW^ "¿¡p||@@||roof of a large shed adjoining, and stripped off the bark which at one time had actually l/^,lBïïp*S,»seeH*||@@||which at one time had actually ignited. Great assistance waa also afforded by passing buckets °'«,eIfinMXg»«°^||@@||was also afforded by passing buckets of water in rapid succession from one band to another, to the »fS -«.»||@@||from one hand to another, to the scene of conflagration. In about two hours the fire was almost«ttaguWteJ?» m,||@@||about two hours the fire was almost extinguished, and there was no longer any danger of its «d*/Kol«1,ÏÏ||@@||no longer any danger of its spreading. Fortunately there was no wind ; and the recent rains "»V " Had S» ire «W«||@@||no wind ; and the recent rains had caused the roof of the last shed before alluded||@@||shed before alluded to, to be very damp. Had the fire occurred during the dry||@@||during the dry windy weather which we had a few days auring me ury wmuj » "..''.''"{j-., "«rj,n!ldlnss in »' 7||@@||before, the probability Is. that an entire block rtfjilffiietíq*||@@||the probability is, that an entire block of buildings in the most important p»rt of the town would nave been W»"* «J» m||@@||important part of the town would have been totally destroyed. A. far a« can be ascertaiMd at Í*ÍS^,¡_*1||@@||As far as can be ascertained at present, the loss of the firm including tnat oí ft« lTr%u « jj||@@||the firm including that of the buildings destroyed is about »WOO. In one of the goreiLJ^jW||@@||is about £3,000. In one of the stores was a large quantity of mstehssti» «other j£*«-Va»to»*?!||@@||quantity of matches ; in another (where the fire is supposed to Have originated) was hjlf a ton of coffee, «««^^»»as||@@||have originated) was half a ton of coffee ; and under a shed were some bates of csUco sad "d«»^'^SeHrV« ÏÏWf*||@@||some bales of calico and moleskin trousers, bags of salt, and sun- dries. ThecoBeeand roost of the matones were||@@||dries. The coffee and most of the matches were destroyed, as was also the calico, trousers, and jalt. . ^ a" »,«||@@||was also the calico, trousers, and salt. While energrtlcally s^Vï^hCÇlliaii 0/ till _||@@||While energetically assisting to extinguish the fire, Mr. Wil- tiam Trensry, « ^.«»¿'A'A**£ttamhwd.*»!_{||@@||liam Trenory, a nephew of Mr. Philip Dignan of this town received a severe fall, fracturing his thumb and wrist ; other accidents of minor importance also occurred, but nothing ? to damp the cheerful alacrity with which all laboured. I mîcïto Ä It was osntaoá**V«ot,_mw4||@@||The origin of the fire is not known. The portion of the premises to which it was confined was not insured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13105809 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. ]||@@||SHIPPING. 1 . -.||@@|| .- ' ATtUIVAI.9.-SurTïMnKIt Î4. I||@@||ARRIVALS - SEPTEMBER 24. Dundonald, eMp. 591 tons, Captain Johnston, from Valparaiso||@@||Dundonald, ship, 591 tons, Captain Johnston, from Valparaiso ' ÏRIh July. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co, agents.||@@||18th July. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co, agents. Kanguroo (s 1, 800 tons. Captain Boll, from Molbourno 20th||@@||Kangaroo (s) 300 tons. Captain Bell, from Melbourne 20th instant. O A, Lloyd and Co., agents.||@@||instant. G A, Lloyd and Co., agents. Sni'THMimn 25.||@@||SEPTEMBER 25. James Livesey, ship, 1071 tons, Captain Morrl», from tho||@@||James Livesey, ship, 1071 tons, Captain Morris, from the Down's 2'st Juno. Passengers-Mr. and Miss Ferris, Mrs. Pealo||@@||Downs 2 st June. Passengers-Mr. and Miss Ferris, Mrs. Peale and child, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and 2 children, Mr. Henrytiatn,||@@||and child, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and 2 children, Mr. Henryham, and IS in the Btccrago. G A Lloyd and Co , »Renta.||@@||and 13 in the steerage. G A Lloyd and Co , agents. Othello, American barque, 4ii tons, Captain Hawes, from 8»n||@@||Othello, American barque, 454 tons, Captain Hawes, from San Francisco 4th August, in ballast. It D. Morrill and Co , agents.||@@||Francisco 4th August, in ballast. R. D. Merrill and Co , agents. Eagle (a ), 200 tonB, Captain Page, from Maryborough 2tat In-||@@||Eagle (s), 200 tons, Captain Page, from Maryborough 21st in- stant. Passengers-2 In the steerage A 8. N. Co , agents.||@@||stant. Passengers-2 in the steerage. A S. N. Co , agents. Kiama (s ), 250 tons, Captain Ilouslar, from Morimbrtta,||@@||Kiama (s ), 250 tons, Captain Housler, from Merimbula, JPaFBenpcrs-Mr. nnd Mrs. Fecrs, Mr. and Mr». Otton, Misa||@@||Passengers-Mr. nnd Mrs. Feers, Mr. and Mr. Otton, Miss White, Mrs. Bibberd, Miss Hibbcrd, Mrs. and Miss H'Konztc,||@@||White, Mrs. Hibberd, Miss Hibberd, Mrs. and Miss McKenzie, Jltr. and Mrs. Waddiaon und (nmily. Miss Keyes, Mofsrs. Roloy,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Waddison and Family, Miss Keyes, Messers. Roley, Whitton, Mears, nome. Keyes, Wieland Brothers, Barlow and||@@||Whitton, Mears, Horne. Keyes, Wieland Brothers, Barlow and Co.. Monk, Cork, and Biggs, and SO in the stccrago. I. S. N. Co.,||@@||Co.. Monk, Cork, and Biggs, and 30 in the steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents.||@@||agents. Hunter (s). 204 tons, Captain Sullivan, from tho Clyde Uiver.||@@||Hunter (s). 264 tons, Captain Sullivan, from tho Clyde River. Passengers-Meters. Nicholls, Bell, Smith, Bidcn, and 23 in the||@@||Passengers-Messrs. Nicholls, Bell, Smith, Biden, and 28 in the Btcorage. I. S. N, Company, agonta,||@@||steerage. I. S. N, Company, agents, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13104995 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. _ Wednesday.||@@||_ Wednesday. BrroRr Mr. E Ropor and Mr. J Cuthbert||@@||Before Mr. E Raper and Mr. J Cuthbert Robert Graham, n eoamau of tho ship Whitehall, for||@@||Robert Graham, a seaman of the ship Whitehall, for absence from duty without loavo, wasoommtttod ti iburteon||@@||absence from duty without leave, was committed to fourteen dava' haid labour in gaol W llliam townsend and John||@@||days' hard labour in gaol. William Townsend and John turrel!, apprehended for a similar ofiunco, woreadmoaiahod||@@||Farrell, apprehended for a similar offence, were admonished ned tent on board tholr ship tho Koj al Albert. Andrew||@@||and sent on board their ship the Royal Albert. Andrew Vandcr Gripp, brought up for desertion from tho -T^idtot||@@||Vander Gripp, brought up for desertion from the AEgidiet Pauline, wub ¿«charged.||@@||Pauline, was discharged. John Pugh waa oharged with having as a prisoner of tho||@@||John Pugh waa oharged with having as a prisoner of the Crown nbsoonded from tho dietiiot for which ho hid a||@@||Crown absconded from the district for which he had a tustet of-leavo Prisoner wa", in Septombor, 1857, oon||@@||ticket of-leave. Prisoner was, in September, 1857, con- viottd at Bathuret for stealing gold, rnd rccoivod a sentenoo||@@||victed at Bathurst for stealing gold, and received a sentence of coven years on tho roads In July, I860, ho rcooivol a||@@||of seven years on the roads In July, I860, he received a ticket-oi leavo for tho district of Queanbeyan, and having||@@||ticket-of leave for thedistrict of Queanbeyan, and having been reported absent from that diaitiot, his ticket was oau||@@||been reported absent from that district, his ticket was canc telltd in November, 1802 In January last ho was brought||@@||elled in November, 1802 In January last he was brought beforo tho Bcnoh of Queanbeyan, for jUngai absonoa /rom||@@||before the bench of Queanbeyan, for illegal absence from tbo diblrlct, and was sent .to Sydney unlor «arunt||@@||the district, and was sent to Sydney under warrent fir tho InBpoolor Qenr" 0r j>0\toa to deal wlih||@@||for the Inspector General of Police to deal with for that offence him Prisoner Wtta now brought boforo tho oJirt||@@||him Prisoner was now brought before the court for (hat otltnco, so that ho nu g at bo ordered to eer\j tho||@@||for that offence, so that he might be ordered to serve the timo during which ho waa absent from his distric . It||@@||time during which he was absent from his district. It nppearcd that when prisoner waa boforo tho Bonoa a,'||@@||appeared that when prisoner was before the Bench at Queanbeyan, ho was suspected of being oonnoo'ad with a||@@||Queanbeyan, he was suspected of being connected with a gang of horco stealers, and with having been comsomol in||@@||gang of horse stealers, and with having been concerned in robbing the Cooma mail a short time previously Ho was||@@||robbing the Cooma mail a short time previously He was now sentenced by tboir Worships to bo imprisoned and||@@||now sentenced by their Worships to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for ono month, and to bo returned to tbo||@@||kept to hard labour for one month, and to be returned to the soivioo of Government||@@||service of Government Antonio Minglo Do Lons, scoond oook of tho stoamor||@@||Antonio Mingle De Lons, second cook of the steamer Northam, was fined 20«, with ooste, for assaulting||@@||Northam, was fined 20s, with costs, for assaulting Jnjamtotb, a Inpcar Bcullory man, by kicking him ou the||@@||Jnjamtoth, a lascar scullery man, by kicking him on the eye and siae, without provocation.||@@||eye and side, without provocation. Jamos Groen, a seaman of tho ship Goldeookor, was||@@||James Green, a seaman of the ship Goldseeker, was oharged with an assault upon William Madsen, oook of tho||@@||charged with an assault upon William Madsen, cook of the B-imo vessel, but as complainant appeared to havo pro-||@@||same vessel, but as complainant appeared to have pro- voked defendant by striking at him first, the oaso was||@@||voked defendant by striking at him first, the case was ditmiseed||@@||dismissed Francis Henry Stephen was fined Is, with ooets, for||@@||Francis Henry Stephen was fined 1s, with costs, for allowing two gouts, his property, to stray ia Durling-stroet,||@@||allowing two goats, his property, to stray in Darling-street, Balmain. ___________________||@@||Balmain. ___________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13085072 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT. »~=-p||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. SATUUnA.Y.||@@||SATURDAY. Tub undermentioned estate* wore surrendered -,_ r!||@@||The undermentioned estates were surrendered --- Hugh Walker, of Plattsburg, Wall-on ,t>' vfftoor ftna'||@@||Hugh Walker, of Plattsburg, Wallsend, grocer and mini ^-Liabilities, ¿l63 12a. Assets, £?/dg I6a 8ûd. Mr.||@@||miner. Liabilities, £l63 12s. Assets, £39 16s 81/2d. Mr. Humphery, official assignee. I||@@||Humphery, official assignee. Charlea William Paine, of Redbank, near Mudgee,||@@||Charles William Paine, of Redbank, near Mudgee, liabilities. £424 la 6d. Assets. £l'4t 5i. 6i, Mr. Rum- j||@@||liabilities. £424 ls 6d. Assets. £13 5s. 6p, Mr. Hum- pherj, official assignee.||@@||phery, official assignee. MRETtNOS ÎJF C'.t'ETÄTOIlS. 1||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Monday, Juno 6.-John Daveson, special, for proof or debt, 10.||@@||Monday, Juno 6.-John Davidson, special, for proof or debt, 10. . Samuel Blohardton, adiovmiea ihiril, and tor examination. I||@@||Samuel Richardon, adjourned third, and for examination. . Thomas Binden, snectaí, for proof of dont, James Dwyer,||@@||Thomas Binden, special, for proof of debt. James Dwyer, John E, Gfcrrard, Walter IVwdl, Alexander Watt, for exami-||@@||John E. Gerrard, Walter Powell, Alexander Watt, for exami- nation,||@@||nation. Tuesday, 7,-Joaerft Hook, «ingle, 10. James Gain, adjourned||@@||Tuesday, 7, - Joseph Hook, single, 10. James Cain, adjourned examination.||@@||examination. .Wwlnctday, 8.-Julius Hogarlb, third. John Duguid, Jacob||@@||Wednesday, 8.-Julius Hogarth, third. John Duguid, Jacob Inder, second. George Hyland, Arohibald W. 8cott, Henry||@@||Inder, second. George Hyland, Archibald W. Scott, Henry dobinson, singlo. At Deniliquin : Phillp Comltti, third,||@@||Robinson, single. At Deniliquin : Phillip Comitti, third, Frldoy, 10 -John Qwrnnclh, third.||@@||Friday, 10 -John Gwynneth, third. Holiday. 13- RanhacÏTolnno, spcolal for examination,||@@||Monday. 13- Rapheal Tolano, special for examination, .Wednesday, 15- WuVter Powell, Jacob Inder, third. John Pitch,||@@||Wednesday, 15- Walter Powell, Jacob Inder, third. John Fitch, single. »Vlllinm.Tttirch, -flrat. At Sathurst : Charlea W. Laño, ?||@@||single. William Riach, first. At Bathurst : Charles W. Lane, third. William IvgHn. adjourned singlo. Charlo« Rae, singlo, ,||@@||third. William Inglis. adjourned single. Charles Rae, single , Thursday, IG. Thomas Scadeara, Mary Dcnnocn, Binnie, 10.||@@||Thursday, 16. Thomas Seadeam, Mary Denneen, single, 10. Prldoy. 17.-John H. Bowering, lsnao and Parr, third. William||@@||Friday. 17.-John H. Bowering, lssac and Parr, third. William Binen, second.||@@||Riach, second. Wednesday, 22.-John Xhiguid, third. Ilonry Peck, singlo. At||@@||Wednesday, 22.-John Duguid, third. Henry Peck, single. At Tumut: John CollinB, singlo.||@@||Tumut: John Collins, single. Tridoy, 24.-At Albury : John A. Kelgaran, single.||@@||Fridoy, 24.-At Albury : John A. Keighran, single. Wedntedny, 89.-WilHtim Riach, third.||@@||Wednesday, 29.-William Riach, third. Tridoy, July 1,-John Gwynneth, adjourned third,||@@||Friday, July 1,-John Gwynneth, adjourned third. CEtlTlFIOA-TE MEETINGS.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. Tuesday, Joue-7.-Robert Edwin Heaney, John Edward Oorrard,||@@||Tuesday, June 7.- Robert Edwin Heaney, John Edward Gerrard, William Benson, Willam Crelcy, Gcorgo Munn, John Arnold||@@||William Benson, William Creley, George Mann, John Arnold Rambaugh, "William Lovo, William SowoU, James Bcatlio,||@@||Rambaugh, William Love, William Sewell, James Beattie, Jomes Pownty, Louis Lawrence.||@@||James Downey, Louis Lawrence. Taceday, M.-Richard Bowe, Patrick Downey, James Bamnci||@@||Tuesday, 14.-Richard Rowe, Patrick Downey, James Samuel Palmer, "William Murphy, Robert Crouch, George Tully,||@@||Palmer, William Murphy, Robert Crouch, George Tully, ThoBiaa'O'Connor. , ".,||@@||Thomas O'Connor, Tuesday, SI.-Gcorgo Mlohio Robertson, Da-vid 8ilvcr, Goorge||@@||Tuesday, 21.-George Mochie Robertson, David Silvcr, George Engel, Robert Drow, James Varnold, William Morka.||@@||Engel, Robert Drew, James Yarnold, William Marks. Tucsduy,'28.-Richard N'Ncal, William Vaughan, Edward Fitz-||@@||Tuesday, 28.-Richard McNeal, William Vaughan, Edward Fitz- gerald, John Archer Broughton. James Keelo, James Macartney||@@||gerald, John Archer Broughton. James Keele, James Macartney Beattie, Michael Allan Hayes, William II. Moncfy.||@@||Beattie, Michael Allan Hayes, William H. Menefy. Tuetdny, July 5.-Michel Shmith, Richard mil, Alexander Watt,||@@||Tuesday, July 5.-Michel Shmith, Richard Hill, Alexander Watt, Cyril "Cecil, Thomas Barber GoldflKoh, Arundell Everett,||@@||Cyril Oecil, Thomas Barber Goldfinch, Arundell Everett, William Henry Downey, Miohaol Vreoney, John Jackson,||@@||William Henry Downey, Michael Freaney, John Jackson, Bob'crt Gill, Gcore i Simpson, JamcB Cain, Joseph. Lawrence,||@@||Robert Gill, George Simpson, James Cain, Joseph Lawrence, James Bussell, _^^||@@||James Russell, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13085438 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' BHIPS' MA1L8.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. ! ti AI L8 will clOBe at the General Post Office as follows ;||@@||MAILS will close at the General Post Office as follows:- Fon HoHoitoNo.-By tho Euphrates, this day, at G p.m., if||@@||For HONKONG.-By the Euphrates, this day, at 6 p.m., if ! in port.||@@||in port. 1 Fou Nxw- CALEDONIA,-By the Thane of Fife, this d»y, at 6||@@||FOR NEW CALEDONIA.-By the Thane of Fife, this day, at 6 p.m , if in port.||@@||p.m , if in port. j FOB AUCKLAND.-By the Dart, and Alarm, this; day, at||@@||FOR AUCKLAND.-By the Dart, and Alarm, this day, at , (¡p.m., if in port,||@@||6 p.m., if in port, ; Fort BHANOIIAL-By the Sarah Neumann, this day, at 6 p.m., if||@@||FOR SHANGHAI.-By the Sarah Neumann, this day, at 6 p.m., if in port.||@@||in port. Fort CALCUTTA.-By the Cornwallis, this day, at 6 p,m" If In||@@||FOR CALCUTTA.-By the Cornwallis, this day, at 6 p.m., if in ' I>ort.||@@||port. ¡Fort HIE Fuis.-By the Margaret Thompson, on Tuesday, at||@@||FOR THE FIJIS.-By the Margaret Thompson, on Tuesday, at soon,||@@||noon, Fort MELDOUENE,-By the Wonga Wonga (B.), on Tuesday, at||@@||FOR MELBOURNE.-By the Wonga Wonga (s.), on Tuesday, at a.30 p.m.||@@||4.30 p.m. ; Fort BRISBANE-By the Telegraph (s ), on Tuesday, at 4,80||@@||FOR BRISBANE.-By the Telegraph (s), on Tuesday, at 4.30 ;' I>m.||@@||p.m. ! Fort LONDON,-By the Walter Hood, on Tuesday, at 6 p.m.||@@||FOR LONDON.-By the Walter Hood, on Tuesday, at 6 p.m. ' ÇOBTOM HOUSE,-Entered outwards, March 28 : Heather Boll,||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.-Entered outwards, March 26 : Heather Bell, 1 »rig, 188 tons, Captain Arnold, for Port Cooper.||@@||brig, 188 tons, Captain Arnold, for Port Cooper. THE CUSTOM HOUSE -Business will be (suspendedat the Custom||@@||THE CUSTOM HOUSE -Business will be (suspended at the Custom , House until Tuesday morning.||@@||House until Tuesday morning. ?j The P. and 0. Company's steamer Northam, heneo, arrived at||@@||The P. and 0. Company's steamer Northam, hence, arrived at ? JUclbourLe on tho 24th instant.||@@||Melbourne on the 24th instant. i The Uruguay left Bluff Harbour on the 4th InsUnt, and had a||@@||The Uruguay left Bluff Harbour on the 4th instant, and had a ' - BuccesBion of heavy gales from tho 4th to tho 13th iastant. prin||@@||succession of heavy gales from the 4th to the 12th instant. prin- ¡ cipally from the westward, tho wind then became more moderato.||@@||cipally from the westward, the wind then became more moderate. li tut very uncertain, and on the 19th instant she was only in latt||@@||but very uncertain, and on the 19th instant she was only in lati- Vi tude 43-8.,longitude WOE. During this timo the lost several||@@||tude 49° S., longitude 100 E. During this time she lost several > i Bails, and damaged ner patent reefing gear to euch an extent that||@@||nails, and damaged her patent reefing gear to such an extent that it; It waa Impossible to carry any canvas for some timo, bho arrived||@@||it was impossible to carry any canvas for some time. She arrived I' off these Heads on the Î4th instant, but was sent to the south||@@||off these Heads on the 24th instant, but was sent to the south- \\\ ward by the strong current Captain Pringle sutes that although||@@||ward by the strong current. Captain Pringle states that although ,» on the coast the current is setting so strong to the soathward,||@@||on the coast the current is setting so strong to the southward, i j sixty miles off shoro it ii running aa strong in the oppoilte||@@||sixty miles off shore it is running as strong in the opposite 5.15 cUrcotion. "'||@@||direction. s* s VESSKU 8roKiN7DT ra« WEST HABTLXT NO, I.-January t||@@||VESSELS SPOKEN BY THE WEST HARTLEY NO. 2.-January 3, '.G1 hotA Melville, London to Calcutta, latitude 40 8 .longitude «.».||@@||Lord Melville, London to Calcutta, latitude 40 S., longitude 4 - ° ST! ,W, January 10, Rttoplla, Plymouth to Adelaldi *"»?"» w||@@||W, January 19, Rotoplia, Plymouth to Adelaide, »iiJ||@@|| Tho Montrose loft the Mersey on the ISth December, during||@@||The Montrose left the Mersey on the 15th December, during »cry heavy galo»from 8 W. to N W , which lasted until tho 18th,||@@||very heavy gales from S W. to N W., which lasted until the 18th, when the pilot was landed, crossed the equator on 18th January,||@@||when the pilot was landed; crossed the equator on 18th January, ÍÜ ,rS5 down her easting in 44- 8 8ho brings «9 adults and||@@||and ran down her easting in 44° S. She brings 229 adults and 46 children No deaths have occurred, and thoro havo been two||@@||46 children. No deaths have occurred, and there have been two births The emigrants, under tho supcnatsndTioe of Dr. Now||@@||births. The emigrants, under the superintendence of Dr. New- bold, are in good health, and tho vessel will only bo dotalncd in||@@||bold, are in good health, and the vessel will only be detained in quaiartineafowdays The singlo females havo presented Cap-||@@||quarantine a few days. The single females have presented Cap- tain Roblnton with an address, accompanied by a sum of monoy||@@||tain Robinson with an address, accompanied by a sum of money for the purchase of a silver cup, expressive of their appreciation||@@||for the purchase of a silver cup, expressive of their appreciation or his kindness during tho passage||@@||of his kindness during the passage. lbe 6e\ern, ship, Captain King, left Anokland on tho oventng||@@||The Severn, ship, Captain King, left Auckland on the evening of the 16th instant, parsed tho King's Island on tho 18th. 20th||@@||of the 16th instant, passed the King's Island on the 18th. 20th. Had a oyclonc from N round by N to S L , blowing %ory hard,||@@||Had a cyclone from N round by N to S E, blowing very hard, and a fearful cross sea breaking o\et the shjp, carrjing away tho||@@||and a fearful cross sea breaking over the shjp, carrying away the starboord quarter and poop rail, &c 26th March Bpoko tho||@@||starboard quarter and poop rail, &c. 26th March Spoke the whaling brigantlno Coquette, of Sydney, who requested to bo||@@||whaling brigantine Coquette, of Sydney, who requested to be riported as out 9 das« and no fish. 11° reported buUug hada||@@||reported as out 9 days and no fish. He reported having had a fearful hurricane on Iho 20th, whioh lasted 10 hours.||@@||fearful hurricane on the 20th, which lasted 10 hours. Tho West Hartley bo 3, sister vessel to West Hartloy No 1,||@@||The West Hartley No 2, sister vessel to West Hartley No. 1, arm id yesterdoy from London after a protracted passngo or 303||@@||arrived yesterday from London after a protracted passage of 203 dnvs. Sholeft lulrnnnth on tho 7th September, and had strong||@@||days. She left Falmouth on the 7th September, and had strong N W gales to the Srd October, when sbo passed 8, Antonio (Capo||@@||N W. gales to the 3rd October, when she passed S, Antonio (Cape de \crds) on tho Gth October. Tho winds fell i cry light, and con-||@@||de Verds) on the 6th October. The winds fell very light, and con- tinued to tho 2nd December. Tho Lquator was orossed on the||@@||tinued to the 2nd December. The Equator was crossed on the 2"th Octobtr. On tho 8th December pasucd within four milos of||@@||27th October. On the 8th December passed within four miles of 'instan d'Acunha, from which phce she had a succession of A cry||@@||Tristan d'Acunha, from which place she had a succession of very hra\j weather, especially on tho22nd December Duringa \iolont||@@||heavy weather, especially on the 22nd December. During a violent N W gale, tbo sohooncr was kept before it under her squaro||@@||N W. gale, the schooner was kept before it under her square- snil lowered half-way down the mast, but tho rudder was always||@@||sail lowered half-way down the mast, but the rudder was always out of water when on the top of tbo soa Through the long con-||@@||out of water when on the top of the seas. Through the long con- tinuance of light weather in the tropics tho schooner got \cry||@@||tinuance of light weather in the tropics the schooner got very dirty, and towards tbo termination of tbo voyage wa« almost un-||@@||dirty, and towards the termination of the voyage was almost un- manageable, Tho West Hartley has been built oxpressly for the||@@||manageable. The West Hartley has been built expressly for the Lake Macquarie coal trade whoro draught of water is of tho||@@||Lake Macquarie coal trade whore draught of water is of the utmost importance||@@||utmost importance. The Agnes Irving left Grafton on Friday 25th, at 4 30 a m ,||@@||The Agnes Irving left Grafton on Friday 25th, at 4 30 a.m., crossed the bar on Saturday, 2Gth, at 10 a ni, armed in Sydney||@@||crossed the bar on Saturday, 26th, at 10 a.m., arrived in Sydney on Sunday, 27th, at 2 3G p m Experienced moderate southerly||@@||on Sunday, 27th, at 2.36 p.m. Experienced moderate southerly winds throughout tho pansage bho brings up 30 balcB wool, 240||@@||winds throughout the passage she brings up 83 bales wool, 240 bugs maire, 4 boxis eggs, 3 coops poultry, and sundries. Sho w as||@@||bags maize, 4 boxes eggs, 3 coops poultry, and sundries. She was detained at Clarence Heads twenty-four hours, owing to a hea>y||@@||detained at Clarence Heads twenty-four hours, owing to a heavy eca on the Mr.||@@||sea on the bar. Tho Urara (s ), from Clarence River 26th, arrivod hore at 3 p m||@@||The Urara (s), from Clarence River 26th, arrived here at 3 p.m. tho 27th instant, reports light tariablo winds tho wholo of tho||@@||the 27th instant; reports light variable winds the whole of the passage. Her cargo consists of 213 bags mal/o, 40 bales wool, 70||@@||passage. Her cargo consists of 213 bags maize, 40 bales wool, 70 h des||@@||hides. The Hunter (s ) brings up 300 bags potatoes, 500 oheccs. 40||@@||The Hunter (s) brings up 300 bags potatoes, 500 cheeses, 40 1 cgs butter, SO bags oats, 50 bags barley, 5 cases, 1 case leather,||@@||kegs butter, 30 bags oats, 50 bags barley, 5 cases, 1 case leather, 1 horse, and sundries||@@||1 horse, and sundries. V K«'>I.L9 8roKi.N HT THE MONTEÓSE -January 3, Rhersonose,||@@||VESSELS SPOKEN BY THE MONTROSE.-January 8, Khersonese, lurrpool to Calcutta, 29 days out, latitude 20-33 N, tougitude||@@||Liverpool to Calcutta, 29 days out, latitude 20-23° N, longitude 24 59 W. January l8, Trinco Consort, 22 days out, from Ply-||@@||24-59° W. January 18, Prince Consort, 22 days out, from Ply- mouth to Queensland, latitude 1 20 N , longitude 22 34 W.||@@||mouth to Queensland, latitude 1-20° N., longitude 22-24° W. Januarv 22, VVabena, Lu cr pool to Bombay, latitude 0 43 S ,||@@||January 22, Wabena, Liverpool to Bombay, latitude 0-48° S., longitude 23 7 W. 1 cbruary 8, Chanticleer, from Oporto to Mel-||@@||longitude 23-7° W. February 8, Chanticleer, from Oporto to Mel- bourne, 37 days out, latitude 33 23- S , longitudo 19 41- W,||@@||bourne, 37 days out, latitude 33-23° S., longitude 19-44° W. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13089838 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TNRnT VXrvr-'V nn-mn« '||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT Il TJ-SDAT .||@@||TUESDAY. EïTCHB the Chief Commissioner.||@@||Before the Chief Commissioner. Çattitafi» wera gf-Btcd to _Mw_rd Charlton Madgwick,||@@||Certificates were granted to Edward Charlson Madgwick, Patrick Carroll, James Snowden, Jtfha R. Fox, and Wil-||@@||Patrick Carroll, James Snowden, John R. Fox, and Wil- liam Fogarty. < > .||@@||liam Fogarty. The application of Charlo« Browne was refused, his Honor||@@||The application of Charles Browne was refused, his Honor 'being of opinion, upon tbo evidence taken last Tuosday and||@@||being of opinion, upon the evidence taken last Tuesday and tó-day, that insolvent, being a person engaged in trade,||@@||to-day, that insolvent, being a person engaged in trade, cmi'tcil lo keep reasonable accounts or en trie« of his receipts||@@||omitted to keep reasonable accounts or entries of his receipts and paj mente, and that, knowing himself to be insolvent,||@@||and payments, and that, knowing himself to be insolvent, begnvohis son-in-law an unjust-not tossy fraudulent||@@||he gave his son-in-law an unjust-not to say fraudulent - preference over his other creditors.||@@||preference over his other creditors. The applications of Thomas Chippendale and Frederick||@@||The applications of Thomas Chippendale and Frederick Bradley we-e struok out. the first not having filed any||@@||Bradley were struck out: the first not having filed any affidavits, and the other not appsaring-having (it is||@@||affidavits, and the other not appearing-having (it is alleged) absconded.||@@||alleged) absconded. The application of William Chippendale and Robert G.||@@||The application of William Chippendale and Robert G. M'Gregor were postponed for a week ; that of Peter||@@||McGregor were postponed for a week ; that of Peter M'Kinnon, for a fortnight ; and tint of John Thomas!||@@||McKinnon, for a fortnight ; and that of John Thomas Meran, for n month.||@@||Moran, for a month. ¡ _ 8UMIENDEB,.||@@||SURRENDER. Antonio Faustino Santos, of George-street, Sydney,||@@||Antonio Faustino Santos, of George-street, Sydney, grocer and tobacconist. Uibilities, £1729 10a. 7J-.||@@||grocer and tobacconist. Liabilities, £1729 10s. 7 3/4d. Assets, £771 18a. 6d. Defioit, £957 12s. l«d Mr. Morris,||@@||Assets, £771 18s. 6d. Deficit, £957 12s. l 3/4d. Mr. Morris, offioial assignee.||@@||official assignee. i MBFT1NGS OF CREDITOUS.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Wconcsaay, February 10.-Charlea Browne, John Blade, Wilban»||@@||Wednesday, February 10.-Charles Browne, John Blade, William Carnell, special, for proof of dobta, 10 John F Molony, adjourned||@@||Carnell, special, for proof of debts, 10. John F Molony, adjourned tbird. James JL Nichols, adjourned single David Wiley,||@@||third. James J. Nichols, adjourned single. David Wiley, "William _llia, second, James B, Durr, Lotus Lawrence,||@@||William Ellie, second, James B. Duff, Louis Lawrence, single.||@@||single. Thursday, 11.-Robert E. Heaney, Henry Wilson, G. HU >||@@||Thursday, 11.-Robert E. Heaney, Henry Wilson, G. H. 1 Rog«rs, sísele ; Otorgo Mackenzie, George Simpson, Thoona||@@||Rogers, single ; George Mackenzie, George Simpson, Thomas E Binden, -first ; Handle and Gibbons, adjourned third ; G. H.||@@||E Binden, first ; Randle and Gibbons, adjourned third ; G. H. riday, 12.-James M'Cubbin, adjourned special, for proof of||@@||Friday, 12.-James McCubbin, adjourned special, for proof of debt», 10 ; George A. Davis, first. Grenado G J. Ch»pm__,||@@||debt, 10 ; George A. Davis, first. Grenado G J. Chapman, single, AV. Creely, J. T. Finnlmore, George H, Rogers, ad-||@@||single, W. Creely, J. T. Finnimore, George H. Rogers, ad- it) urn ed single. At Bathurst : Joseph Sargeant, second.||@@||journed single. At Bathurst : Joseph Sargeant, second. Thomas Honeysett, the younger, single.||@@||Thomas Honeysett, the younger, single. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13090678 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT GENERAL||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT GENERAL SE88ION8.||@@||SESSIONS. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. ÍBIOHB Mr. Diítrlot Judge Checke, Chairman.||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Judge Cheeke, Chairman. Ils Crown Prosecutor oonduoted the following cases.||@@||The Crown Prosecutor conducted the following cases. Aioblbald J. Garriock was indioted for that he, on the||@@||Archibald J. Garriock was indicted for that he, on the Silt December, 1863, at Sydney, did obtain by means of||@@||31st December, 1863, at Sydney, did obtain by means of Use ptetenoea a trunk containing 66 palra boots, the pro||@@||false pretences a trunk containing 66 pairs boots, the pro- rnj of Mr James Vtokery. The case being one more||@@||perty of Mr. James Vickery. The case being one more ted for a civil action than a oriminal prosecution, had not||@@||fitted for a civil action than a criminal prosecution, had not croceded far when the jury, by direction of his Honor||@@||proceded far when the jury, by direction of his Honor (die Crown Prosecutor concurring), acquitted the prisoner,||@@||(the Crown Prosecutor concurring), acquitted the prisoner, »bo waa discharged.||@@||who was discharged. alfred Solomon, charged with stealing from the person of||@@||Alfred Solomon, charged with stealing from the person of one Mary Ann Byrnes the sam of £5, was acquitted and||@@||one Mary Ann Byrnes the sum of £5, was acquitted and ilfobargcd||@@||discharged. Miohatl Kearney and Mary Ann Kearney were oharged||@@||Michael Kearney and Mary Ann Kearney were charged with having on the 26th February laat, at Sydney, felo||@@||with having on the 26th February last, at Sydney, felo- liotuly atolen from the perron of Mary Ann Byrnes (the||@@||niously stolen from the person of Mary Ann Byrnes (the tame proseontor aa in the above oaae), the aum of £2 6s ,||@@||same prosecutor as in the above case), the sum of £2 6s., B>r property. In consequence of the abaenoe of a material||@@||her property. In consequence of the absence of a material WIUMB for the Crown, the Crown Proseontor declined to||@@||witness for the Crown, the Crown Prosecutor declined to ptooeed with the case His Honor then dlreoted the jury to||@@||proceed with the case. His Honor then directed the jury to sto'iit tho prisoners, who were both discharged.||@@||acquit the prisoners, who were both discharged. Thomas B. Turner, on bail, surrendeted to a oharge ef||@@||Thomas R. Turner, on bail, surrendeted to a charge of hiv og at Sydney, on the 25th February last, and at other||@@||having at Sydney, on the 25th February last, and at other ¡¡mrs, embridad three different sums of money, the property||@@||times, embezzled three different sums of money, the property tf bia employer, Mr. Edward J Scrivener. The jury re-||@@||of his employer, Mr. Edward J. Scrivener. The jury re- tired for halt-an-huur, and returned a verdiot of not guilty.||@@||tired for half-an-hour, and returned a verdict of not guilty. The prisoner, who waa defended by Mr. Hellyer, was dis-||@@||The prisoner, who was defended by Mr. Hellyer, was dis- charged,||@@||charged. Beary Luhman, who yesterday pleaded guilty to three||@@||Henry Luhman, who yesterday pleaded guilty to three diff.roat chargea of obtaining monoy by means of false pre||@@||different charges of obtaining money by means of false pre- I nces from valions persons, waa sentenced to twelve||@@||tences from various persons, was sentenced to twelve mistba' labour in Maitland gaol.||@@||months' labour in Maitland gaol. Vary Finley, who alao pleaded guilty to stealing ia a||@@||Mary Finley, who also pleaded guilty to stealing in a dialling a desk, three pieces gold, and other articles, the||@@||dwelling a desk, three pieces gold, and other articles, the nerty of James Moores, waa aentenoed to twelve months'||@@||property of James Moores, was sentenced to twelve months' labour m Sydney gaol.||@@||labour in Sydney gaol. Benjamin Robinson, oharged with feloniously stealing||@@||Benjamin Robinson, charged with feloniously stealing tie sum of £18, tbe property of George Evans, pleaded||@@||the sum of £18, tbe property of George Evans, pleaded guilty, and waa aentenoed to twelve months' hard labour||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour In Parramatta gaol.||@@||in Parramatta gaol. Bichar d Exham, alias Robert Bxham, who also ploadei||@@||Richardd Exham, alias Robert Exham, who also pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining by means of false pretence*||@@||guilty to a charge of obtaining by means of false pretences ona sextant, one compasa, and other artioles, the property||@@||one sextant, one compass, and other articles, the property of Mr, 'William Mao Donnell, waa aentenoed to six month,'||@@||of Mr, William Mac Donnell, was sentenced to six months' hbour in Maitland gad.||@@||labour in Maitland gaol. Eliza Neill, yesterday remanded for sentence, was aent to||@@||Eliza Neill, yesterday remanded for sentence, was sent to Sidney gaol for aix months.||@@||Sydney gaol for six months. lhiB closed the business *f the Sessions.||@@||This closed the business of the Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13091751 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn YASS. 1||@@||YASS. Friday, 5.30 p.m. 1||@@||Friday, 5.30 p.m. A man named Gibson, representing himielf M t||@@||A man named Gibson, representing himself as a purchaser, bought eight hundred sheep frara Mr||@@||purchaser, bought eight hundred sheep from Mr Campbell, of Burrowa, and paid for them by a cheque'||@@||Campbell, of Burrowa, and paid for them by a cheque for whioh there were no funds. Mr. Cimpbell eerj't||@@||for which there were no funds. Mr. Campbell sent after his sheep on the road to Goulburn, aad procured||@@||after his sheep on the road to Goulburn, and procured a warrant for the apprehension of Gibson, who WM||@@||a warrant for the apprehension of Gibson, who was arrested by sub-inepector Brenan to-day near the Gin||@@||arrested by sub-inspector Brenan to-day near the Gap. Gibson is said to have been lately und.r sentence it||@@||Gibson is said to have been lately under sentence at Cockatoo ; he has a gentlemanly appearance, aad ~wu||@@||Cockatoo ; he has a gentlemanly appearance, and was well dreseed. He had, by false représentations, pro||@@||well dressed. He had, by false representations, pro- cured four fresh horses in a distónos of fifty miles aad||@@||cured four fresh horses in a distance of fifty miles and was making his exit from the district.||@@||was making his exit from the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092393 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-Amil, II.||@@||ARRIVALS.— April, 11. Clorcncc (a ), 400 tons, Captain Milman, from Britbaa« !)th||@@||Clarence (s.), 400 tons, Captain Milman, from Brisbane 9th insta&U Passengers-Bishop Pattcson,Mrs. Buxton, Miss Coule,||@@||instant. Passengers— Bishop Patteson, Mrs. Buxton, Miss Coule, Miss Lamb, Captain Tlablg, Messrs. A. Jonc*, Nicol, Hooper,||@@||Miss Lamb, Captain Habig, Messrs. A. Jones, Nicol, Hooper, Hand, Dibbs, and 4l in tho steerage. A. 8. N. Company, agents||@@||Hand, Dibbs, and 41 in the steerage. A. S. N. Company, agents. Alpbo, Amcrioan barque, 345 tons, Cáptala \V, II. Caswell,||@@||Alpha, American barque, 345 tons, Captain W. H. Caswell, from tho South Seas. Captoiu, agent,||@@||from the South Seas. Captain, agent. H. L Rutgers, barque, 400 tons, Captain Howes, from Bluff||@@||H. L. Rutgers, barque, 400 tons, Captain Howes, from Bluff Barbonr 15th ultimo. In ballast. Captain, agent.||@@||Harbour 15th ultimo. In ballast. Captain, agent. Lady Lvttclton, barque, 178 tons, Captain liny ward, from Ado||@@||Lady Lyttelton, barque, 178 tons, Captain Hayaward, from Ade- -. laido 12th ultimo. Anderson, Campbell, and Co., agents.||@@||laide 12th ultimo. Anderson, Campbell, and Co., agents. . - Kate, bri?, 214 tons, Captain Sinclair, from Adcloido 22nd||@@||Kate, brig, 244 tons, Captain Sinclair, from Adelaide 22nd ultimo. J. Malcolm, agent.||@@||ultimo. J. Malcolm, agent. Kiama (s.), 2C0 tons, Captain ITcuslar, from Merimbula and||@@||Kiama (s.), 200 tons, Captain Heuslar, from Merimbula and 1 Tareela : Passengers-Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, lillian, Mrs. M'AUU||@@||Tarcola : Passengers— Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Killan, Mrs. McAllis- tcr, Mrs. and Miss Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Messrs. O'Mara,||@@||ter, Mrs. and Miss Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Messrs. O'Mara, . Macnamara, Bloomfield, Kirwin, Quadrant, and 22 in tho||@@||Macnamara, Bloomfield, Kirwin, Quadrant, and 22 in the . /steerage.||@@||steerage. Ellon, schooner, 54 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold||@@||Ellen, schooner, 54 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay 7th instant: rasBcngore-Mr. Soott, Mr, Douglas, Mrs.||@@||Bay 7th instant : Passengers— Mr. Scott, Mr. Douglas, Mrs. ' ,'Blsbin, John Cleeland, John Everett.||@@||Risbin, John Cleeland, John Everett. 1 "-Centurion, ship, 900 tons, Captain Largie, from tho Down* 7th||@@||Centurion, ship, 900 tons, Captain Largie, from the Downs 7th January, Fateengcrs-Mrs. Largie, Mrs. Braid, Gilchrist, Watt,||@@||January. Passengers— Mrs. Largie, Mrs. Braid, Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents.||@@||and Co., agents. Vistula, schooner, ISO tons, Captain Smith, from Warrnambool||@@||Vistula, schooner, 130 tons, Captain Smith, from Warrnambool . 1st instant. Captain, agent.||@@||1st instant. Captain, agent. Active, schooncrjlSG tons, Captain M'Donald, from Warrnam||@@||Active, schooner, 136 tons, Captain McDonald, from Warrnam- ' bool 2nd instant. H. II. Bcauohamp, agent,||@@||bool 2nd instant. H. H. Beauchamp, agent. Yarra, schooner, 111 tons, Captain finlayson, from Warrnam-||@@||Yarra, schooner, 141 tons, Captain Finlayson, from Warrnam- bool 24til ultimo. Captain, agent.||@@||bool 24th ultimo. Captain, agent. Dayspring, tchooner, 115 tons, Captain Vf, A. Fraser, from||@@||Day Spring, schooner, 115 tons, Captain W. A. Fraser, from Melbourne 31st ultimo, rassengcrs-Rev. Mr. and Mrs, D. Mor-||@@||Melbourne 31st ultimo. Passengers— Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mor- rison, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Vf, M'Callagh,. Rev. Mr, J. D, Gordon.||@@||rison, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. McCallagh, Rev. Mr. J. D. Gordon. ' Captain, agent.||@@||Captain, agent. Yinilia, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Cooper, from Warrnambool,||@@||Vibilia, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Cooper, from Warrnambool, Captain, agent.||@@||Captain, agent. jameB Paterson (s ), 100 tons, Captain Harley, from the Ciar||@@||James Paterson (s.), 400 tons, Captain Harley, from the Clar- - «nee River, A, S, N. Co., agents,||@@||ence River. A. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13093861 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ _ WRECKS. '||@@||WRECKS. TOT«. WBXCX OP TO« I. 8. N. Co's s. MYNOB»: -The||@@||TOTAL WRECK OF THE I. S. N. CO 'S S. MYNORA :—The Mynora i(a.), lVO ton«. Captain Barter, left Moruya st 6 pim.||@@||Mynora (s.), 100 tons, Captain Barter, left Moruya at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, the 5th, bound to Sydney, with the following pu||@@||on Tuesday, the 5th, bound to Sydney, with the following pas- sengers :-Mrs Mears and four children ; steerage-Mrs. O'Mell||@@||sengers :—Mrs Mears and four children ; steerage—Mrs. O'Neil and five «hilaren, two natives of India, and one Chinaman. The||@@||and five children, two natives of India, and one Chinaman. The women ead children travelled from tbe wreck to the lighthouse||@@||women and children travelled from the wreck to the lighthouse at Cape fit. George, a distance of five miles, whore ercry attention .||@@||at Cape St. George, a distance of five miles, where every attention waa paid'them by Mr. Lee, superintendent. The Mynora was||@@||was paid them by Mr. Lee, superintendent. The Mynora was wrecked ün a small reef off Goorge's Head, six miles south of .the ?.||@@||wrecked on a small reef off George's Head, six miles south of the Cape St. George light. The maBtor says it was very thick at the||@@||Cape St. George light. The master says it was very thick at the time (1 a.tn., Wednesday, 6th). They backed her off, but found||@@||time (1 a.m., Wednesday, 6th). They backed her off, but found she was making water very fast, and to save lives ran her on||@@||she was making water very fast, and to save lives ran her on shore in a «mall sandy bay, three miles north of George's Head,||@@||shore in a small sandy bay, three miles north of George's Head, where she now lies a total wreck. On the receipt of the intelll- '||@@||where she now lies a total wreck. On the receipt of the intelli- gence at Greenwell Point, Shoalhaven, the Hunter, Captain ,||@@||gence at Greenwell Point, Shoalhaven, the Hunter, Captain Sullivan, being there, surtid on the following morning to'the||@@||Sullivan, being there, started on the following morning to the scene of the .disaster, and took off the male passengers ; then pro-||@@||scene of the disaster, and took off the male passengers ; then pro- ceeded to the lighthouse station, Jervis Bay, where she teok off <||@@||ceeded to the lighthouse station, Jervis Bay, where she took off the females, and left again for Sydney at li o,m. The passengers||@@||the females, and left again for Sydney at 11 a.m. The passengers are all well, «na the crew remained to save what they could of||@@||are all well, and the crew remained to save what they could of the wreck, Mr. Lee, the superintendent, eent the intelligence to||@@||the wreck. Mr. Lee, the superintendent, sent the intelligence to the «gent at Shoalhaven, which arrived at Greenwell Point at '||@@||the agent at Shoalhaven, which arrived at Greenwell Point at 10 pm. on the Cth. This is the second loss lu a few month«||@@||10 p.m. on the 6th. This is the second loss in a few months by the same company. The Mynora waa a new wooden steamer,||@@||by the same company. The Mynora was a new wooden steamer, ? built at Pyrmont for the Ulladulla trade, and is uninsured. She||@@||built at Pyrmont for the Ulladulla trade, and is uninsured. She ehas since gone to pieces.||@@||has since gone to pieces. TOTAL Loes or.rnc ALBION SCROONIB OK TBE NORTH HEAD -||@@||TOTAL LOSS OF THE ALBION SCHOONER ON THE NORTH HEAD.— <£n the 16th instant, the Albion, Captain Griffin, got underway for||@@||On the 15th instant, the Albion, Captain Griffin, got underway for Newcastle, the wind being from the southward. About midnight,||@@||Newcastle, the wind being from the southward. About midnight, when she was oS'the North Head, tbo wind suddenly fell calm, '||@@||when she was off the North Head, the wind suddenly fell calm, and tbo heavy sea running gradually set her in towards tbe rocks.||@@||and the heavy sea running gradually set her in towards the rocks. The schooner was,.of course, quite unmanageable, and the crow||@@||The schooner was, of course, quite unmanageable, and the crew were compelled toitake to the boat and abandon her. They did||@@||were compelled to take to the boat and abandon her. They did trot, however, leaac.until she was in the breakers and every||@@||not, however, leave until she was in the breakers and every chance gone. In a few seconds after she went on shore, and soon||@@||chance gone. In a few seconds after she went on shore, and soon becttne a complete wreck. The crew got round into Spring Core, <||@@||became a complete wreck. The crew got round into Spring Cove, where tbey remained.until daylight, and then pulled to the spot||@@||where they remained until daylight, and then pulled to the spot where she struck, but .not a vestige was left, They then got ou||@@||where she struck, but not a vestige was left. They then got on board the schooner Goldaecker, inward bound from Adelaide, and||@@||board the schooner Goldseeker, inward bound from Adelaide, and were'broughtup to town. The Albion was about 100 toss, com-||@@||were brought up to town. The Albion was about 100 tons, com- manded by Captain Griffin, who was joint owner with Mr, Living-||@@||manded by Captain Griffin, who was joint owner with Mr. Living- stone. She was insured in Mr. Metcalfe'« office for £600.||@@||stone. She was insured in Mr. Metcalfe's office for £600. ETSADSIKO OP TUE SCKOONKU Fox.-On tho 18th instant the ',||@@||STRANDING OF THE SCHOONER FOX.—On the 18th instant the above vessel went ashore at Newcastle, and has since become a||@@||above vessel went ashore at Newcastle, and has since become a total wreck. She was the property of Mr. Threlkeld, of this city, ,||@@||total wreck. She was the property of Mr. Threlkeld, of this city, and »i lnotred for £1000.||@@||and is insured for £1000. The eohooner Zone, wrecked at Newcastle on the 18th ultimo,||@@||The schooner Zone, wrecked at Newcastle on the 19th ultimo, the particulars of which appeared in the Summary of March last,||@@||the particulars of which appeared in the Summary of March last, was Insured In the Paciuc Office for £400.||@@||was insured in the Pacific Office for £400. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13095454 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn f DISTRICT COURT, SHOALHAVEN. 1||@@||DISTRICT COURT, SHOALHAVEN. BEFORE Mr. District Judge Cheeke.||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Judge Cheeke. FEBRUARY ¡¡Ora,-Twelve ease« ware «et down for I||@@||FEBRUARY 20TH. — Twelve cases were set down for trial, of which there were settled, and one, ia whioh the de-1||@@||trial, of which there were settled, and one, in which the de- fendant resided at the Clarence River, wa« not «erred. !||@@||fendant resided at the Clarence River, was not served. HYAM v. ATKINS: Anderson Interpleadiag.-The,||@@||HYAM V. ATKINS : Anderson Interpleading. — The claimant stopped the sale of some oow« levied on, on an;||@@||claimant stopped the sale of some cows levied on, on an affidavit that she waa not the wife of defendant, «ad that)||@@||affidavit that she was not the wife of defendant, and that the cow« were the actual property of the children of her||@@||the cows were the actual property of the children of her rightful husband- His Honor deckled in favour of the exe-||@@||rightful husband. His Honor decided in favour of the exe- cution creditor without ojsto. Mr. Riohards appeared for||@@||cution creditor without costs. Mr. Richards appeared for the execution creditor, Mr. Owen for the claimant.||@@||the execution creditor, Mr. Owen for the claimant. HYAM V. HUGHES.-£13 9s. 5d, claimed oa a book||@@||HYAM V. HUGHES. — £13 9s. 5d., claimed on a book debt, with a count reciting a former judgment for £10 in!||@@||debt, with a count reciting a former judgment for £10 in favour of plaintiff. Pie«. The Statute of Limitations, and!||@@||favour of plaintiff. Plea : The Statute of Limitations, and i that there was no record of any such judgment. It appeared||@@||that there was no record of any such judgment. It appeared [ that the defendant had confessed to a debt/of £419s. 91V||@@||that the defendant had confessed to a debt of £4 19s. 9d., otherwise that the statute would have stopped the whole||@@||otherwise that the statute would have stopped the whole claim. The secondary evidence of such a judgment having||@@||claim. The secondary evidence of such a judgment having been obtained was vague, the record book haying been||@@||been obtained was vague, the record book having been I destroyed in the flood of 1860 Verdiot for &i 19s. 93. Mr.1||@@||destroyed in the flood of 1860. Verdict for £4 19s. 9d. Mr. Richards for plaintiff, Mr. Elyard for defendant. i||@@||Richards for plaintiff, Mr. Elyard for defendant. TORT V. RUSHTON.-£3, value of oven removed from a'||@@||TORY V. RUSHTON. — £3, value of oven removed from a tonne let by plaintiff to one Matthew James, and purchased,||@@||house let by plaintiff to one Matthew James, and purchased bj* defendant from James for oonslderation. Nonsuit. I||@@||by defendant from James for consideration. Nonsuit. CONNELLY V. PARNELL.-£50, value of timber out and||@@||CONNELLY V. PARNELL. — £50, value of timber cut and removed by defendant from plaintiff's freehold. Plea: Leave||@@||removed by defendant from plaintiff's freehold. Plea : Leave and license. The plea was not sustained, and after evidence||@@||and license. The plea was not sustained, and after evidence as to the customary payment for right to out on open bush||@@||as to the customary payment for right to cut on open bush lands, his Honor found for plaintiff, £1 §», Mr. Elyard||@@||lands, his Honor found for plaintiff, £1 5s. Mr. Elyard for plaintiff, Mr. Riohards for defendant. ,||@@||for plaintiff, Mr. Richards for defendant. MORROW* v. BERRY.-£25, en a contract for work done ;||@@||MORROW V. BERRY. — £25, on a contract for work done ; contract put In at the rate of £50 per mite. Plea: Non||@@||contract put in at the rate of £50 per mile. Plea : Non- performance, and set-off £2415s. Id. HI« Honor observed||@@||performance, and set-off £24 15s. Id. His Honor observed that till a mile was done, plaintiff had ne cause of aotion,||@@||that till a mile was done, plaintiff had no cause of action, and nonsuited him. , ,||@@||and nonsuited him. BYAM v. SUMMERFIELD.-£29 6s. 2d. Undefended.||@@||HYAM V. SUMMERFIELD. — £29 6s. 2d. Undefended. Verdiot for plaintiff. , >||@@||Verdict for plaintiff. , HYAM v. DENT.-£13 lis. 5d. This was aa aotion on||@@||HYAM V. DENT. — £13 11s. 5d. This was an action on a cheque lost. Mr. Richard« proved the offer of an in-||@@||a cheque lost. Mr. Richards proved the offer of an in- demnity, and his Honor, after some disoussion, gave judg-||@@||demnity, and his Honor, after some discussion, gave judg- ment for plaintiff, on condition of a satisfactory Indemnity||@@||ment for plaintiff, on condition of a satisfactory indemnity being lsdged with the registrar. ,||@@||being lodged with the registrar. JAKES r. FULHAM.-£7 I7s. 61., work done. Plea:||@@||JAMES V. FULHAM. — £7 17s. 6d., work done. Plea : Previous verdiot ; whioh turned out to be the casa, and||@@||Previous verdict ; which turned out to be the case, and flaintiff was nonsuited. Mr. Richards for plaintiff, and||@@||plaintiff was nonsuited. Mr. Richards for plaintiff, and Ir. Elyard (who was one of the sitting msgistrstes at the||@@||Mr. Elyard (who was one of the sitting magistrates at the former decision), for defendant.||@@||former decision), for defendant. GRAHAM v. MURRAY, Sen.-£29 18s., rent, Unde-||@@||GRAHAM V. MURRAY, Sen. — £29 18s., rent. Unde- fended. Verdict for plaintiff._||@@||fended. Verdict for plaintiff. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13097119 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING MAY, 1804.||@@||MUSEUM DURING MAY, 1864. .--.»?||@@|| A TM* ot horns of the Kudu (StropEiccros Kudu), and a collection||@@||A PAIR of horns of the Kudu (Strepsiceros Kudu), and a collection or birds from the neighbourhood of Sydney, Presented by W. J,||@@||of birds from the neighbourhood of Sydney. Presented by W. J. SUphens, Frq , M .A.||@@||Stephens, Esq., M.A. A collection of seeds and timber from Kew Zealand, and shells,||@@||A collection of seeds and timber from New Zealand, and shells, minerals, and nathe implements, from the same country. By W,||@@||minerals, and native implements, from the same country. By W. Wolfen. Lsq , Consul for Denmark, &c.||@@||Wolten. Esq , Consul for Denmark, &c. A collection of rough agues, By Dr George Bennett.||@@||A collection of rough agues, By Dr George Bennett. Two Bnalvcs (Hoploo-phalns signatUB ) By Mr, Lauder,||@@||Two snakes (Hoplocephalus signatus.) By Mr. Lauder, Waverley.||@@||Waverley. A collection of land and fresh water shells, from Egypt. By||@@||A collection of land and fresh water shells, from Egypt. By Professor Smith.||@@||Professor Smith. 1 wo buts (Scotophilus Gouldii.) By Mrs, Edward Fordo.||@@||Two bats (Scotophilus Gouldii.) By Mrs. Edward Forde. A fish (Hippocampus ) By Mr Lee,||@@||A fish (Hippocampus ) By Mr. Lee. A sea snake (Pclania bicolor). By Mr Ignasy Plo Uowsky.||@@||A sea snake (Pelamis bicolor). By Mr Ignasy Plo kowsky. three h/nrds, (of the tenus Trammatophora), and two bats||@@||Three lizards, (of the genus Trammatophora), and two bats (Scotophilus). By Mr Thomas NobbB, RocUnmpton.||@@||(Scotophilus). By Mr Thomas Nobbs, Rockhampton. A sparrow-hawk (Aocipiter torquatuB). By Mr O West,||@@||A sparrow-hawk (Accipiter torquatus). By Mr O. West. A Pygopus (Pygopns lepidopodus) By Mr, Barnett.||@@||A Pygopus (Pygopus lepidopodus) By Mr. Barnett. A name dog (Canis dingo) By Mr. 8allet.||@@||A native dog (Canis dingo) By Mr. Sallet. Description of a serie» of Nudibrnnoklate Mollntca, from Port||@@||Description of a series of Nudibranchiate Mollusca, from Port Jackton By Mr G. F. Angas||@@||Jackson. By Mr. G. F. Angas. 1 arts XI and \1I of Captain Beddome's Ferns of Southern||@@||Parts XI and XII of Captain Beddome's Ferns of Southern India By the Honorable the Colunial Secretary||@@||India. By the Honorable the Colonial Secretary A Ino diamond snake (Morella spilotcs ) By Mr. Walter||@@||A live diamond snake (Morelia spilotes ). By Mr. Walter Bruny,||@@||Renny. An owl (Athene mocnlata ) By Mr. Thomas Iveale, Camden,||@@||An owl (Athene maculata.) By Mr. Thomas Neale, Camden. A dikn-ond snhkt (Morella spilotcs). By Mr. W. Norton.||@@||A diamond snake (Morelia spilotes). By Mr. W. Norton. bnmplcE of telegraph cables of thirteen different lines. By the||@@||Samples of telegraph cables of thirteen different lines. By the Hon. li Deas "thomson, C B , M,L C.||@@||Hon. E. Deas Thomson, C. B., M.L.C. A green-stone hatchet, and two ornaments of the same material,||@@||A green-stone hatchet, and two ornaments of the same material, By Mr I'dward A Hill||@@||By Mr Edward A. Hill. Six new species of Australian land she'ls,-Helix niiida, Helix||@@||Six new species of Australian land shells,-Helix nitida, Helix Mtjli, nehx sçiicntula, Helix Belli, Helix Strangei, Bulimus||@@||Morti, Helix sericatula, Helix Belli, Helix Strangei, Bulimus JaikeoncDEls By Di James C Cox,||@@||Jacksonensis. By Dr. James C. Cox. A blird snake (Syphlops preiesi ) By Mr J Despointes||@@||A blird snake (Syphlops preissi.) By Mr. J Despointes. A gull (Procellana gigantea), and n gannett (Sula Australis.)||@@||A gull (Procellaria gigantea), and a gannett (Sula Australis.) Bl Mr H. J W ant, jan.||@@||By Mr. J. J. Want, jun. Ilepoit of the Boyal Society of Tasmania. By Dr. Bedford.||@@||Report of the Royal Society of Tasmania. By Dr. Bedford. Specimens of Tunee limestone, from tho neighbourhood of||@@||Specimens of Tunee limestone, from the neighbourhood of Wie,ga Wtflgi By Mr Thomas W Hiimmond||@@||Wagga Wagga. By Mr. Thomas W. Hammond Three species of fresh water fishes,-(Thcrapon Mipticus, 011||@@||Three species of fresh water fishes,-(Therapon Mipticus, Oli- gilus Macquanensis, and Plotosus tandanu«) By Mr. Mandel||@@||gilus Macquariensis, and Plotosus tandanus). By Mr. Mandel- sön, Tumut||@@||son, Tumut. A magpie gocee (Anscranas melanokuca). By Mr. r, A Ley-||@@||A magpie goose (Anseranas melanoleuca). By Mr. F. A Ley- cester, bingletop,||@@||cester, Singleton. A sparrow hawk (Accipitcr torquatti5) By Mr, I S Hill.||@@||A sparrow hawk (Accipiter torquatus). By Mr. E. S. Hill. A Amrrint Dasyuro (Dasyurus -merrin!) By Dr Jenkins,||@@||A Viverrine Dasyure (Dasyurus viverrini). By Dr. Jenkins. Hie .iiirunl Bcportof the Now South WalcB Acclimatization||@@||The Annual Report of the New South Wales Acclimatization Society By the Council of the Acolimati/ation 8ociety.||@@||Society. By the Council of the Acclimatization Society. A lit e diumond snake (MoreUa spilotcs) By Mr J. Stokes,||@@||A live diamond snake (Morelia spilotes) By Mr. J. Stokes, jim.||@@||jun. A Menura (Menura Alberti), a South Sea Island pigeon, und 2||@@||A Menura (Menura Alberti), a South Sea Island pigeon, and 2 cockalocB (Cacatua Ducropsii j By Charles Moore, Ksq||@@||cockatoos (Cacatua Ducropsii.) By Charles Moore, Esq. Three_iiew species of frogs, from the Clarence JU\ cr (Litoria||@@||Three new species of frogs, from the Clarence River (Litoria Wilcoxii, Crjptotis brewis, and Mixopbycs lasciolatus ) By Mr,||@@||Wilcoxii, Cryptotis brevis, and Mixophyes fasciolatus.) By Mr. Jon es i Wilcox||@@||James F. Wilcox. A collection of reptiles from South Australia, Victoria, New||@@||A collection of reptiles from South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales, and Quccnsliind -Li/nrdB Hinulia Australis,||@@||South Wales, and Queensland :-Lizards : Hinulia Australia, Hu ulm SchurnburgMi, Grammatuphora oruatu, Cyclodus occi||@@||Hinulia Schomburgkii, Grammataphora ornata, Cyclodus occi- pitalis, Bjdrosaurus gigantms, Trucbydosaurus asper. Snakes||@@||pitalis, Hydrosaurus giganteus, Trachydosaurus asper, Snakes: Dlemema reticutata, Diemcnia tuperciliosa, Pctrodymon cupulla||@@||Diemenia reticulata, Diemenia superciliosa, Petrodymon cuculla- tum, lloploccphalos mgnntus, Hoplocephalna nigrescens,||@@||tum, Hoplocephalus signatus, Hoplocephalna nigrescens, Huploccphalus Gouldii, Hoplocephalus -\aricgatus, Morella||@@||Hoplocephalus Gouldii, Hoplocephalus variegatus, Morelia spilctcB, Morella Miricgata, Acanthrophts antárctica||@@||spilotes, Morelia variegata, Acanthophis antarctica, Greigs . Hypcrolme bicolor, Platypleotnim marraoratum,||@@||Frogs : Hyperolius bicolor, Platyplectrum marmoratum, CryploliB brewis, Mixophyes faEciolatns, Neobatrachus pictus,||@@||Cryptotis brevis, Mixophyes fasciolatus, Neobatrachus pictus, CarnarioliUB tar us, all new genera, L'ranodynantca Dumcrilh,||@@||Camariolus varius, all new genera; Limnodynastes Dyumerilli, LinnodjnastCB ornatuB, Limnodynjstcs dorsalis, Limnodynastcs||@@||Limnodynastes ornatus, Limnodynastes dorsalis, Limnodynastes Tat-maniensis, Limnodynastcs, KretTtn, Paeudophryne Bibronli,||@@||Tasmaniensis, Limnodynastes, Krefftii, Pseudophryne Bibronii, Pse:Udophryne Australis, Hcleioporua albopunotatus, Litoria||@@||Pseudophryne Australia, Heleioporus albopunctatus, Litoria Wilcctn, Litoria naeutn, Litoria ireycinotii, Cheiroleptcs Aus-||@@||Wilcoxii, Litoria nasuta, Litoria freycinetii, Cheiroleptes Aus- tralis, TJpeioldn mnrmorata, Pilodryus ctornleus, Uyla phyllo||@@||tralis, Uperoleia marmorata, Pelodryas coeruleus, Hyla phyllo- ebroa, H>la AeUlaidintisHyln aurca, IlylaFeronu, Hylacitropus,||@@||chroa, Hyla Adelaidensis, Hyla aurea, Hyla Peronii, Hyla citropus, Hyla Fiungii, Hyla Krelilii, Ilyla'Verreauxii, Hyla rubella Pre-||@@||Hyla Ervingii, Hyla Krefftii, Hyla Verreauxii, Hyla rubella. Pre- sented by Mr, Gerard Kreflt||@@||sented by Mr. Gerard Krefft. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13098624 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADELAIDE,||@@||ADELAIDE, I AmtlVAtB.||@@||ARRIVALS. October 21.-John Kt ox, from London||@@||October 21.-John Knox, from London October 22,-Sarah Pile, Roso of Australia, Nile, from Now||@@||October 22,-Sarah Pile, Rose of Australia, Nile, from New- castle.||@@||castle. October 23,-Princess Aloxandra, Waterlily, from Newoastlo||@@||October 23,-Princess Alexandra, Waterlily, from Newcastle October24,-Virginia, from Pugct Sound; William, from||@@||October24,-Virginia, from Puget Sound; William, from Brisbane.||@@||Brisbane. DKPABTDRK,||@@||DEPARTURE, October 25.-Frederick, for Sydney,||@@||October 25.-Frederick, for Sydney, WBÍCK OP TIIK SciiooNKii CinoAssiAN,-Captain FaUant, who||@@||WRECK OF THE SCHOOBFG CIRCASSIAN,-Captain Pallant, who nrrhed by tho schoonor Aotivo from Twofold Bayon saturday||@@||arrived by the schooner Active from Twofold Bay on Saturday loft, has furnished us with tho following account of tho loss of||@@||llast, has furnished us with the following account of the loss of his vessel ten miles west of Ram Head;-"Loft Warrnambool||@@||his vessel ten miles west of Ram Head;-"Left Warrnambool on the 3rd instant. On the 6th instant, during a hoavy galo from||@@||on the 3rd instant. On the 6th instant, during a heavy gale from \\ S.W., and thick rainy weather, the schoonor went on shore||@@||W.S.W., and thick rainy weather, the schooner went on shore ten miles west of Ham llead ; eho was under closo reofed o »uvas||@@||ten miles west of Ram Head ; she was under close reefed canvas at tho time ; two men died on tho wreck through exhaustion, und||@@||at the time ; two men died on the wreck through exhaustion, and one mon jumped overboard with a Uno to try and gain tho shore,||@@||one man jumped overboard with a line to try and gain the shore, so as to enable tho remainder of tho crow to get off by that||@@||so as to enable the remainder of the crew to get off by that means, but ho could not land owing to tho groat drawback ou tho||@@||means, but he could not land owing to tho great drawback on the beach, and was drowned, At thrco o'clock. Captain Pallant,||@@||beach, and was drowned. At three o'clock. Captain Pallant, finding that tbo vc sei was breaking up, jumped ororboard,||@@||finding that the vessel was breaking up, jumped overboard, to try and gain the shore, but owing to tho surf waa unable||@@||to try and gain the shore, but owing to the surf was unable to land, and fortunately regained tho wreck, but much||@@||to land, and fortunately regained the wreck, but much exhausted. Tho mainsail, with the gaff attached, was over-||@@||exhausted. The mainsail, with the gaff attached, was over- board, tho crow of which became entangled with tbo||@@||board, the crew of which became entangled with the rocks, and tho wflBh of the sea carrying tho sail||@@||rocks, and the wash of the sea carrying the sail sometimes elote to tho shore, and at other times olose to the||@@||sometimes close to the shore, and at other times close to the wreck, by this means Captain Pallnut and tho remainder of tho||@@||wreck, by this means Captain Pallant and the remainder of the crew wero enabled to reach the shore, havings been fourteoa||@@||crew were enabled to reach the shore, having been fourteen hours clinging to the wreck, during whioh timo Captain Pallant||@@||hours clinging to the wreck, during which time Captain Pallant wasIwlco washed overboard. Captain Pallant, his mato, and two||@@||was twice washed overboard. Captain Pallant, his mate, and two seamen, were eev cn days travelling from the scono of tho wreck||@@||seamen, were seven days travelling from the scone of the wreck eorno sixty or seventy miles, over on almost Impissablo country,||@@||sorne sixty or seventy miles, over on almost impassable country, with no other food than a fow raw potatoes, when they fortu-||@@||with no other food than a few raw potatoes, when they fortu- nately resched tho station of Mr. Robert Develin, Malagootio.||@@||nately resched tho station of Mr. Robert Develin, Malagootie. Here they received, at the hands of Mr. Develin, all tho kindness||@@||Here they received, at the hands of Mr. Develin, all the kindness and attention that their miserablo and exhausted caso required.||@@||and attention that their miserable and exhausted case required. Captain Pallant was alono able to Icavo Malagootio Station, and||@@||Captain Pallant was alone able to leave Malagootie Station, and Mtir travelling sixteen miles on foot, procured a horse, and||@@||after travelling sixteen miles on foot, procured a horse, and reached Twofold Boy, a dlstanco of fifty miles, whoro ho found tho||@@||reached Twofold Bay, a distance of fifty miles, where he found the schooner Aotlv c at anchor. Captain M*Donald kindly took him||@@||schooner Active at anchor. Captain M'Donald kindly took him on board, and brought him to this port, Captain Pallant, beforo||@@||on board, and brought him to this port. Captain Pallant, before leaving Twofold Bay, made arrangements with tho magistrate||@@||leaving Twofold Bay, made arrangements with the magistrate there to havo a conveyance sent to Malagootio Station tobring ou||@@||there to have a conveyance sent to Malagootie Station to bring on the remainder of his crow to Twofold Bay, so that they may fol-||@@||the remainder of his crew to Twofold Bay, so that they may fol- low him to Mclbourno."-Argus, October 25.||@@||low him to Melbourne."-Argus, October 25. The steamer Derwent, tho fourth v csscl built to tho order of||@@||The steamer Derwent, the fourth vessel built to the order of the Tasmanian Steam Navigation Company, arrlvod from Glasgow||@@||the Tasmanian Steam Navigation Company, arrlved from Glasgow early yesterday morning, under command of Captain Lucas, well||@@||early yesterday morning, under command of Captain Lucas, well known at this port This gentleman has, during his absenco||@@||known at this port. This gentleman has, during his absence in Lngland, passed his examination, and obtained n first-class||@@||in England, passed his examination, and obtained a first-class certificate for steamers. The Derwent has como out under canvas,||@@||certificate for steamers. The Derwent has come out under canvas, and left tho Clydo on ibe 26th Juno, thus performing tho passage||@@||and left the Clyde on the 26th June, thus performing the passage in 119 days. Captain Lucas reports a aomowhat unevontful pas-||@@||in 119 days. Captain Lucas reports a somewhat uneventful pas- sage, tho death of tho ohlcf engineer, Mr. William Richardson,||@@||sage, the death of tho chiwf engineer, Mr. William Richardson, being tbo principal event during tho passage. This gentleman||@@||being the principal event during the passage. This gentleman was a young man of twenty -lix years of agc, and whon tho||@@||was a young man of twenty-six years of age, and when the MBFOI sailed ho was ill of consumption; but it was expoctod||@@||vessel sailed he was ill of consumption; but it was expected that tho voyage w ould do him good, and untii;crosslng the Equator||@@||that the voyage would do him good, and untii rosslng the Equator he appeared to be rallying, but after that ho again relapsed||@@||he appeared to be rallying, but after that he again relapsed and died on the 27th of September, at half-post ono p m., aud||@@||and died on the 27th of September, at half-post ono p m., and waa buried next morning, ht eight rim. The Derwent la a Ano||@@||was buried next morning, at eight a.m. The Derwent is a fine verfel, of 505 tons gross measurement and 351 not. Uor longth||@@||vessel, of 565 tons gross measurement and 351 net. Her length overall is 196 feet, breadth of beam 25 feet, and depth 14 feot.||@@||overall is 196 feet, breadth of beam 25 feet, and depth 14 feet. Irom tbese measurements it will be seen that she presents, like||@@||From these measurements it will be seen that she presents, like the Southern Crors, a long low hull ; but hero the exterior like-||@@||the Southern Cross, a long low hull ; but here the exterior like- ness CKds, with tbo exception of tho stern and bows, which aro||@@||ness ends, with the exception of the stern and bows, which are nearly similar (o those of that vessel. Tho arrangements on her||@@||nearly similar to those of that vessel. The arrangements on her deck are very Uko the Tasmania, but she has a muoh Bncr poop,||@@||deck are very like the Tasmania, but she has a much finer poop, and amidships she has a largo deckhouse, taking tho whole||@@||and amidships she has a large deckhouse, taking the whole breadth of the vessel. On tho top of this there is a captain's||@@||breadth of the vessel. On the top of this there is a captain's bridge, and a spaoo convenient for stowing the boats Inside of It||@@||bridge, and a space convenient for stowing the boats. Inside of it there is the galley, storerooms, and chief officers', engineers' and||@@||there is the galley, storerooms, and chief officers', engineers' and petty officers' berths. Her forecastlo Is exaotly similar to that of||@@||petty officers' berths. Her forecastle is exactly similar to that of the. Tasmania,-Hobart Town Mercury, Ootoicr 22. I||@@||the Tasmania,-Hobart Town Mercury, October 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13101925 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT_FRIDAY.||@@||SUPREME COURT-FRIDAY. ElTTlNOS POR TUR TRIAL OP CAUSES.||@@||SITTINGS FORTHE TRIAL OF CAUSES. BEFORE Mr. Justice Milford and a jury of four.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice Milford and a jury of four. NORTON AND OTHBR8 V. HOSKING AND OTIIERS.||@@||NORTON AND OTHERS V HOSKING AND OTHERS. This caie, the trial of which oommeooed on Thursday,||@@||This case, the trial of which commenced on Thursday, waa one cf (jcotment. The plaintiffs were James Norton,||@@||was one of ejectment. The plaintiffs were James Norton, Ktlhcr Hughes, Alexander M'Lean Henderson, and||@@||Kalher Hughes, Alexander M'Lean Henderson, and Rebecca Henderson (formerly Rebecca Fox). They ware||@@||Rebecca Henderson (formerly Rebecca Fox). They were ibe legal representatives of the late Samuel Terry. The||@@||thee legal representatives of the late Samuel Terry. The defecdant« were John Hoiking, Martha Foxlowe Hosking,||@@||defendants were John Hosking, Martha Foxlowe Hosking, Francis Milohell, and Franols Clarke. Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Francis Mitchell, and Francis Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Hofkfng were substantially the defendants, and the others;||@@||Hosking were substantially the defendants, and the other; wtreMre. Ho'klng's tiustccs.||@@||were Mrs. Hosking's trustess. 1 he oljfot of the suit j^as to reosver possession of 1400||@@||The objecxt of the suit was to recover possession of 1400 ceres of Und on the Macquarie River, in the diatriot of||@@||acres of land on the Macquarie River, in the district of Illawarra, Both parlies claimed under Terry ; one under a||@@||Illawarra. Both parties claimed under Terry ; one under a codicil to his will, and the other as hoireas-at-law. There||@@||codicil to his will, and the other as heiress-at-law. There bad been many years of litigation between thesa parties,||@@||had been many years of litigation between these parties, and even an appeal to the Privy Council. Ibe deoiaiPB of||@@||and even an appeal to the Privy Council. The decision of that body waa in favour of the defendants, This deotston||@@||that body was in favour of the defendants, This decision was pronounced in an equity suit in which the litigants||@@||was pronounced in an equity suit in which the littigants weto substantially the annie. But the question waa now||@@||were substantially the same. But the question was now -gala re-opened by suit in ijtotment, on the trroun||@@||again re-opened by suit in ejectment, on the ground that thete had been fresh evldenoe disoovered of||@@||that there had been fresh evldence discovered of plaintiffs' tills-evidence which had not boen before||@@||plaintiffs' title-evidence which had not been before tho appellate tribunal. The questions at issue were||@@||the appellate tribunal. The questions at issue were .'most wholly questions at law, and it was olearly under-||@@||almost wholly questions at law, and it was clearly under- stood (hat they would be full; argued and reviewed before||@@||stood that they would be fully argued and reviewed before the full Court, to be followed most prob-ibly-however tua||@@||the full Court, to be followed most probably-however the case might tura-by a still farther appeal to the Privy||@@||case might turn-by a still further appeal to the Privy Connell. The land in question was granted to one John||@@||Council. The land in question was granted to one John Pani, on the 1st of May, 1833, under promises male on the||@@||Paul, on the 1st of May, 1833, under promises made on the 16th of May. 1823, and the 4th of June, 1824 From Pani||@@||16th of May. 1823, and the 4th of June, 1824. From Paul it had been purchased by Terry, and tha pur oh no hid been||@@||it had been purchased by Terry, and the purchase had been made before the date of the oodfofl under whioh plaintiffs||@@||made before the date of the codicil under which plaintiffs o'iimed, but the oonveyanoe was not ero||@@||claimed, but the conveyance was not exe eulrd until after that data. The defendant« main-||@@||cuted until after that date. The defendants main- tained, therefore, that at the time of r_*_ing this||@@||tained, therefore, that at the time of making this codioil Terry had no legal estate in the property ; con-||@@||codicil Terry had no legal estate in the property ; con- ti qnently that he could not deal with It by oodloil. and that||@@||cequently that he could not deal with it by codicil and that it passed (a subsequently acquired propert)) totneheireas||@@||it passed (a subsequently acquired property) to the heiress n.1 law. The date of the codicil was 1st February, 1834. A||@@||at law. The date of the codicil was 1st February, 1834. A gteat deal of evidence was gone into to show that Terry had||@@||great deal of evidence was gone into to show that Terry had H ligbl intero.t in the property previous to that. Much of||@@||a legal interest in the property previous to that. Much of thin waa of tho same obareoter as evldenoe iu a squatting||@@||this was of the same character as evidence in a squatring neilin, namely, pro f of puen dealings with the||@@||?, namely, proof of such dealings with the lui,. - by rutinlng cattle upon It, <_o. - as would||@@||land - by runnlng cattle upon it, etc.. - as would fhew BD nctual possession in Ti rry, and sustain the pre||@@||show an actual possession in Terry, and sustain the pre mmpil. n of an alienation by Paul, anterior to the grant by||@@||sumpition of an alienation by Paul, anterior to the grant by him of a pnwer-of-altorney, on whioh plaintiffs reliai!.||@@||him of a power-of-altorney, on whioh plaintiffs relied. M« et of tbffr proofs, also, were contested step by atep n» In||@@||Most of their proofs, also, were contested step by step as In ii iquuttlrg nolfou, A great deal of doomuoutvy evidenoo||@@||? action. A great deal of documentery evidence «He t.nt in on both rides, and on tbe patt of thf defendants||@@||was put in on both sides, and on tbe part of the defendants a (ireat prrtloncf the proceeding» in the equity suit ffera||@@||a great portion of the proceedings in the equity suit were then placed before Ibe jury, i'be »vnWad object, how||@@||then placed before the jury, The avowed object, how evir, of placing the ma*« of evldenoe on reoard||@@||ever, of placing the mass of evidence on record was that every faot atid dubument bearing upon the o»>e||@@||was that every fact and ducument bearing upon the case might te before the appellate tribunals-the mil Court||@@||might te before the appellate tribunals-the full Court and tho Privy Council. Tbero waa ?K good dell of argu-||@@||and tho Privy Council. There was a good dell of argu- ment upon ibe law pointa tu tho CUBO went on, but no||@@||ment upon the law points as the case went on, but no question wee finally determined.||@@||question was finally determined. The jury, under his Honor's dlreotion, found for the||@@||The jury, under his Honor's dlrection, found for the plaintiff», entwnfrjg affirmatively on the three following||@@||plaintiffs, answering affirmatively on the three following polnlp :-That Teny had an interest praviana to the oodloil||@@||points :-That Teny had an interest previous to the oodicil of 1834 ; that Terry was f_ possession up to the year 1853 ;||@@||of 1834 ; that Terry was in possession up to the year 1856 ; ord «bat they bad only written evldenoe of the power of||@@||and that they had only written evldenoe of the power of attmxy.||@@||attorney. Tt-p Attorney-General, Sir William Manning:, Q.C, and||@@||The Attorney-General, Sir William Manning:, Q.C, and Mr Milford appealed for the plaintiff«; and Mr. Darvall,||@@||Mr Milford appealed for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Darvall, Q.C. Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C, and Mr. Isaacs for the do||@@||Q.C. Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C, and Mr. Isaacs for the de feuda-te, _ >||@@||fendants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103387 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I iTaw==s=ä===::s==== I||@@|| ISUPKEME COURT.-Tkuksdat.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-THURSDAY t_ , In Equity.||@@||In Equity. í-fobb tho full Court.||@@||BEFORE the full Court. ° - KquitvAfpeai,.||@@||EQUITY APPEAL. beocohton v. rodd and othbrs,||@@||BROUGHTON V. RODD AND OTHERS. The argtuucBt In this oase was resumo!, and lasted tho||@@||The argument in this case was resumed, and lasted the »hola day without being oonolnded.||@@||whole day without being concluded. Jokes v. Waiker -The following ia an addition to the||@@||Jones v. Walker -The following is an addition to the tnlof Justice's judgment, or reasons Tor judgment. In this||@@||Chief Justice's judgment, or reasons for judgment. In this cass-for tramwlMlon to the Privy Oounoll : If, how-||@@||case-for transmission to the Privy Council : If, how- ever, wo put Jones's absolute sala to Robey out of the||@@||ever, we put Jones's absolute sale to Robey out of the «Jttettion, and consider the plaintiff still aa simply a mort||@@||question, and consider the plaintiff still as simply a mort- F«gor entitled to redeem the property,-then I say that he||@@||agor entitled to redeem the property,-then I say that he «w that rioM.nf «ni»-.-«T» -- -.? " . ? ?||@@||has that right of redemption now, at this moment, by «mni.iJ» 5. "J-"4 by that tranafer, and aU ground of||@@||way of Walker's re-assignment, without paying the notes or any of them. Consequently, as it appears to me, the plaintiff was not injured by that transfer, and all ground of complaints, therefore, against either the defendant or _ñK»T» vneruore, agitait el||@@||Robey, in respect of the act, fails. «obey, lo reer,eot of the lot, Mt,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13104240 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW. ]||@@||LAW. BATHURST CIRCUIT COURT. I||@@||BATHURST CIRCUIT COURT. ÍAh\d&dfti>mX7ie Australian Nation of Ir'.day.) .||@@||(Abridged from the Australian Nation of Friday.) ,__ WEDNESDAY, UCT011EÏ112, I||@@||WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. __FOH_ Mr. Jttatloo Mil'ord.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice Milford. James Btewart was indicted for that ho, on the 14th day||@@||James Stewart was indicted for that he, on the 14th day of February, 1864, at Darling River, murdered ono Uñarlos||@@||of February, 1864, at Darling River, murdered one Charles Verduhn» and pleaded not guilty. The rjrlaoner WAS||@@||Verduhn, and pleaded not guilty. The prisoner was acslpntd of counsel, Mr. Innes. This oase was one depond||@@||assigned of counsel, Mr. Innes. This case was one depend- »g on -purely circumstantial evidence. Verdubu was laut||@@||ing on purely circumstantial evidence. Verduhn was last seen alive on the I4th of February. A wook later his||@@||seen alive on the 14th of February. A week later his nrotttatod body waB found, tho hoad baing oomplotclj||@@||mutilated body was found, the head being completely «vered from tho trunk by a sharp instrumant. Tho Iden-||@@||severed from the trunk by a sharp instrument. The iden- tification of the body waa oleo oiroutngtantinl, in conso||@@||tification of the body was also circumstancial, in conse- querco of the body found cot having been eoea previously||@@||quence of the body found not having been seen previously by the parties who found it. Tho dress corresponded with||@@||by the parties who found it. The dress corresponded with ..-party who wo» mit fling, and who was the murdorod mau ;||@@||a party who was missing, and who was the murdered man ; Dm w«n having a peculiarity in his drna« which||@@||the man having a peculiarity in his dress which ?~»»e well known by his companions. When the,||@@||was well known by his companions. When the ."body was discovered in tho Darling the stroitu||@@||body was discovered in the Darling the stream xtad risen so high that there was six feot of||@@||had risen so high that there was six feet of ^ate* over him; the parties (that ie tho doooiooi||@@||water over him ; the parties (that is the deceased ?and the prisoner) wera employed on the same station, and||@@||and the prisoner) were employed on the same station, and tie two wore traced to tho bend of tho river, near to vhoro||@@||the two were traced to the bend of the river, near to where the body was found. It was provon that the prisoner sot||@@||the body was found. It was proven that the prisoner set ??out witJa deoeascd, having a sharp tosiahawk in hio posjoa||@@||out with deceased, having a sharp tomahawk in his posses- sion on the day in -question, and boforo setting out they ro||@@||sion on the day in question, and before setting out they re- «orvet* j what was -coming to thom, the prisoner igotting an||@@||ceived what was coming to them, the prisoner getting an order cn the proprietor of the -station, which ho ga\a to||@@||order on the proprietor of the station, which he gave to decei «ead to deduot the purchase money of a black maro,||@@||deceased to deduct the purchase money of a black mare. -Thii | order was aftorwatds presented by tho prisoner to a||@@||This order was afterwards presented by the prisoner to a pub Áoan at Fort Bourke, and also ono wade in Verdubn'B||@@||publican at Fort Bourke, and also one made in Verduhn's am ne. The jury, after a -deliberation of half an hour,||@@||name. The jury, after a deliberation of half an hour, ret »raed a-verdiot of guilty, and the prrcooer was son||@@||returned a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sen- 'e' coed to'death in the usual manner, amidst the profound||@@||tenced to death in the usual manner, amidst the profound el loBOO'Ofa'densely crowded oourt.||@@||silence of a densely crowded court. 1 HVllB-ATf, OOTOHER 13,||@@||THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. Mary Beattie, on bail, charged with bigamy, did not||@@||Mary Beattie, on bail, charged with bigamy, did not Srppcar, and-her recognisanees wero estreated.||@@||appear, and her recognisances were estreated. Solomon Cohen, of Forbes, was nut on his trial charted||@@||Solomon Cohen, of Forbes, was put on his trial charged .?wîthoommltting perjury. The nature of the ossa will I||@@||with committing perjury. The nature of the case will ' rappear from the Crown Prosecutor's opening address to I||@@||appear from the Crown Prosecutor's opening address to ? the jury. The learned gentleman stated that defendant||@@||the jury. The learned gentleman stated that defendant ' ^ad'been sued in the Small Debts Court, at Forbes, for the||@@||had been sued in the Small Debts Court, at Forbes, for the '» recovery of a certain enm of monoy for wair.es allogod to bo||@@||recovery of a certain sum of money for wages alleged to be » due by him as a shareholder In the " Better-late-than||@@||due by him as a shareholder in the " Better-late-than- f-liever" olaim, or othorwiso known as the "Engine"||@@||never" claim, or otherwise known as the "Engine" 1- ?olaim, on which oooasion he swore before the Police Magls||@@||claim, on which occasion he swore before the Police Magis- r trate, Mr. Forrand, that ho was net a shareholder in the||@@||trate, Mr. Farrand, that he was not a shareholder in the »'?olaim, that he never paid any wages, nor bad he||@@||claim, that he never paid any wages, nor had he - (authorised any other person to do so. On a pre||@@||authorised any other person to do so. On a pre- , ||@@||Charles Moore. A diamond Bnako (Morella spllotee). By Mr. O'Hare.||@@||A diamond snake (Morelia spllotes). By Mr. O'Hare. A fish (Diodon hyetrlx). By Mr. CampbelL , . ,||@@||A fish (Diodon hystrix). By Mr. Campbell. A vulpine opossum (Phalangiste vulpina), and three flying||@@||A vulpine opossum (Phalangista vulpina), and three flying foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus). ' By Hr. Archibald: Boyd.||@@||foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus). By Mr. Archibald Boyd. An egg of a mooruk (Casuarius Bennottil). By Captain||@@||An egg of a mooruk (Casuarius Bennettii). By Captain Dawson. , ' ' . ? . ? . .||@@||Dawson. A sleeping lizard (Cyolodns gigas). By Mr. C. Haddcrt.||@@||A sleeping lizard (Cyolodus gigas). By Mr. C. Muddert. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088112 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOODS IN THE CORNWALLIS DISTRICT.||@@||FLOODS IN THE CORNWALLIS DISTRICT. I [moM a connraroNDEN-r.]||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Tut. destruction of property caused by the floods in this dlstriot is||@@||THE destruction of property caused by the floods in this district is enormous The water rose continuously until half-past three on.||@@||enormous. The water rose continuously until half-past three on Monday, It then remained stationary till about Bevon o'olock. It||@@||Monday. It then remained stationary till about seven o'clock. It fell about an inch and a half an hour, and towards midnight it was||@@||fell about an inch and a half an hour, and towards midnight it was reducing faster. The houses all along tho banks of the river area||@@||reducing faster. The houses all along the banks of the river are a complete ruin. George Cuplt's house is awept away ; also, W.||@@||complete ruin. George Cupit's house is swept away ; also, W. Norris' house. Mrs Upton's houso was completely covered ; A.||@@||Norris' house. Mrs Upton's house was completely covered ; A. Norrie* houso partly destroyed ; J. Ridge's houso partly gone ; T.||@@||Norris' house partly destroyed ; J. Ridge's house partly gone ; T. Woods' bouse ditto , Forester's and Buckley's ditto j Mrs P. Col-||@@||Woods' house ditto ; Forester's and Buckley's ditto ; Mrs P. Col- reavy and J. Colrcavy's ditto , James Colring's, sen , house partly||@@||reavy and J. Colreavy's ditto ; James Colring's, sen , house partly gone, shed fill down ; his stallion and two cows drowned.||@@||gone, shed fell down ; his stallion and two cows drowned. Mrs Conner's house gone ; Charlea Eather'« house||@@||Mrs Conner's house gone ; Charles Eather's house all fallen in, W. Eathcr's house partly gono ; Francis||@@||all fallen in ; W. Eather's house partly gone ; Francis Norris' honso swept away, and five or six cows and several||@@||Norris' house swept away, and five or six cows and several horses drowned ; 1 homas Eathcr's house and corn||@@||horses drowned ; Thomas Eather's house and corn- Bheil gone ; D Brown's hoUBe gone ; William Daily's house partly||@@||shed gone ; D Brown's house gone ; William Daily's house partly gono ; J. Eathcr's house partly gone, and several horses ; Robert||@@||gone ; J. Eather's house partly gone, and several horses ; Robert Duncembe's premises partly gone. I am unable to give you a||@@||Duncombe's premises partly gone. I am unable to give you a detailed account of the destruction of property. The whole of||@@||detailed account of the destruction of property. The whole of those families had all their haystacks and corn washed light, and.||@@||those families had all their haystacks and corn washed light, and all their cows and horses, Thero wore upwards of sixty souls ia||@@||all their cows and horses. There were upwards of sixty souls in Mr William Bmith's granary from Sunday mornlHg till Tuesday||@@||Mr. William Smith's granary from Sunday morning till Tuesday night. What on earth thoso families will do I kuow not ; thor||@@||night. What on earth those families will do I know not ; they arc left quite destitute of everything except what they stand up||@@||are left quite destitute of everything except what they stand up in.||@@||in. The poor sufferers exprès» great gratitude to Mrs. W. Smith||@@||The poor sufferers express great gratitude to Mrs. W. Smith for the very kind manner in whioh she behaved towards thom.||@@||for the very kind manner in which she behaved towards them. Being an cye-wiiness, and, moreover, one that had to take refuga||@@||Being an eye-witness, and, moreover, one that had to take refuge there, I must add that Mrs, Smith received them all with the||@@||there, I must add that Mrs. Smith received them all with the greatest hospitality.||@@||greatest hospitality. Mr. Smith and myself brought upwards of thirty souls from,||@@||Mr. Smith and myself brought upwards of thirty souls from, their ruined abodes to Mr. Smith's premises on Sunday ; and||@@||their ruined abodes to Mr. Smith's premises on Sunday ; and Monday morning, at eight o'clock, wo took three more from the||@@||Monday morning, at eight o'clock, we took three more from the roof of their house The waves wore extraordinarily high. The||@@||roof of their house The waves were extraordinarily high. The people are now gathering np whatever is loft of their little||@@||people are now gathering up whatever is left of their little property.||@@||property. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13104245 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn August IS- Statesman, from Auckland.||@@||August 13.- Statesman, from Auckland. August IS,-Snapdragon, from Melbourne,||@@||August 15.- Snapdragon, from Melbourne. It may be useful to commanders of VCSBOIS frequenting this port||@@||It may be useful to commanders of vessels frequenting this port to know that by tho Pott Rules every >cssel lying at anchor||@@||to know that by the Port Rules every vessel lying at anchor within tho limits of tho port lu more than threo fathoms of water||@@||within the limits of the port in more than three fathoms of water must display a bright light in accordance with the Admiralty||@@||must display a bright light in accordance with the Admiralty Order, dated 24th February, 1858, reíala o to the lights to be||@@||Order, dated 24th February, 1858, relative to the lights to be shown by tcisols when at anehor in roadsteads or fairways, and||@@||shown by vessels when at anchor in roadsteads or fairways, and that a neglect to comply with this rulo is punishable by a fine||@@||that a neglect to comply with this rule is punishable by a fine of ICO rupees, We are Informed that there are somo masters||@@||of 100 rupees. We are informed that there are some masters of \et(eU that do not observo this regulation, and this nottco||@@||of vessels that do not observe this regulation, and this notice of the matter may put thom on their guard in timo, and save||@@||of the matter may put them on their guard in time, and save thom from rccenlng an invitation to appear beforo the marine||@@||them from receiving an invitation to appear before the marine inogislrato,-Singapoi-e Free Press, August J5.||@@||magistrate.- Singapore Free Press, August 25. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13102819 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN W. 8UMMERBELL OF THE||@@||TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN W. SUMMERBELL OF THE PATERSON (s).||@@||PATERSON (s). Tcsterday morning, notwithstanding; the heavy thunderstorm,||@@||Yesterday morning, notwithstanding, the heavy thunderstorm, ?a deputation of gentlemen went on board the Paterson (a.) on her||@@||a deputation of gentlemen went on board the Paterson (s.) on her .arriving alongside the wharf, for the purpose of presenting||@@||arriving alongside the wharf, for the purpose of presenting Captain Snmmerbell with a testimonial, Among those preBont||@@||Captain Snmmerbell with a testimonial. Among those present .we noticed tho Kcv. Mr, Coutts, Mr. R. Napier, Mr. W. H. whyte,||@@||we noticed the Rev. Mr. Coutts, Mr. R. Napier, Mr. W. H. Whyte, -Captain Crors, Mr, F. M'Dormott, Mr. A. J. Portas, and several||@@||Captain Cross, Mr, F. McDermott, Mr. A. J. Portus, and several -other gentlemen. The fallowing address, beautifully ongrossod||@@||other gentlemen. The following address, beautifully engrossed cn vellum, and neatly framed, was then read by tho Rev. Mr,||@@||on vellum, and neatly framed, was then read by the Rev. Mr. .Coutts, minister of the Scotch Church, on behalf of himself and||@@||Coutts, minister of the Scotch Church, on behalf of himself and -others, passengers by the Paterson on tho night of the late fearful||@@||others, passengers by the Paterson on the night of the late fearful fale, which won for Captain Summorbcll tho highest opinion of||@@||gale, which won for Captain Summerbell the highest opinion of is skill as a commander and seaman, tho passengers In admira«||@@||his skill as a commander and seaman, the passengers in admira- ¿tion, gratitude, and respect tendered him this tribute.||@@||tion, gratitude, and respect tendered him this tribute. "To Captain William Summerbell, of tho H. R, N. S. N, Ce.'s||@@||"To Captain William Summerbell, of the H. R. N. S. N. Co.'s ?teamsbip Paterson.||@@||steamsbip Paterson. "Dear Sir,-Wc, the undersigned passengers by the steamship||@@||"Dear Sir, - We, the undersigned passengers by the steamship Taterton, under your command duringlthe memorable gale of tho||@@||Paterson, under your command during the memorable gale of the -30th September last, feel it to be a duty which we owo to ourselves||@@||30th September last, feel it to be a duty which we owe to ourselves -SB «ellas to you to present you with this testimonial us on ex-||@@||as well as to you to present you with this testimonial us on ex- pression of our gratitude for tho preservation of the ship and pas-||@@||pression of our gratitude for the preservation of the ship and pas- sengers on that trying occasion, believing that under Qod wo oro||@@||sengers on that trying occasion, believing that under God we are -indebted fur our safety to the undaunted courage and admirable||@@||indebted for our safety to the undaunted courage and admirable ..rircecncc of mind displayed by yourself and your officers in that||@@||presence of mind displayed by yourself and your officers in that hour of danger, as ¡¿well as to tho excellent conduct of the||@@||hour of danger, as well as to the excellent conduct of the .crew, who BO bravely performed their duty by promptly carrying||@@||crew, who so bravely performed their duty by promptly carrying ./out the orders and instruction of their commander,||@@||out the orders and instruction of their commander. " Wo are well awaro that men of noble minda and generous||@@||" We are well aware that men of noble minds and generous Acarts need not the praise of their fellow men to animato them in||@@||hearts need not the praise of their fellow men to animate them in ihe faithful discharge of the duties which are assigned to thom ia||@@||the faithful discharge of the duties which are assigned to them in -the Providence of God. The approbation of their own conscience||@@||the Providence of God. The approbation of their own conscience ia to them a far moro prcoioaa reward than any publio recognition||@@||is to them a far more precious reward than any public recognition .-of their service«. Neverthcoss, we think that such conductas||@@||of their services. Nevertheless, we think that such conduct as -fours deserves tbo stamp of publio approval, that it may bocomc a||@@||yours deserves the stamp of public approval, that it may become a " stimulus to others in similar circumstances. We have||@@||stimulus to others in similar circumstances. We have '-therefore presented you with this toatimonlal as a publio||@@||therefore presented you with this testimonial as a public -acknowledgment of jour meritorious oonduct, which||@@||acknowledgment of your meritorious conduct, which ?we beg you to accept as a memento of the kind and special Pro-||@@||we beg you to accept as a memento of the kind and special Pro- vidence of God, and also of those friends who were your com||@@||vidence of God, and also of those friends who were your com- .panlons in that hour of danger. Permit us at tbo sumo time to||@@||panions in that hour of danger. Permit us at the same time to Accompany it with -with our Bine ero thanks, and the assurance of||@@||accompany it with our sincere thanks, and the assurance of our earntst prayers to Almighty God for your happinoaa and||@@||our earnest prayers to Almighty God for your happiness and ' -prosperity, and that yon may long be spared to graco that noble||@@||prosperity, and that you may long be spared to grace that noble .profession of which you have already proved yourself so worthy||@@||profession of which you have already proved yourself so worthy ¿an ornament,||@@||an ornament. ( ¡signed)||@@||(Signed) «« Nowcaotle, 17th Ootober, 1864.||@@||Newcastle, 17th Ootober, 1864. "JAMES COUTTS, M.A.||@@||"JAMES COUTTS, M.A. " R. R. 8 BOWKKE, M.D.||@@||" R. R. S BOWKER, M.D. "ROBERT NAPIKB||@@||"ROBERT NAPIER "AMK ROUBK,"||@@||"ANN ROUSE," «Other carnet have yet to be attached, At the conclusion or the||@@||Other names have yet to be attached. At the conclusion of the .ceremony Captain bummerbell. In a neat and appropriate spoeoh,||@@||ceremony Captain Summerbell, in a neat and appropriate speech, .acknowledged the high compliment paid him, and, after kindly||@@||acknowledged the high compliment paid him, and, after kindly - -thanking them, said ne should prize tho testimonial more than||@@||thanking them, said he should prize the testimonial more than .-any other gift.||@@||any other gift. ilewcBBUe, 21ft Ootober._||@@||Newcastle, 21st Ootober. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13107637 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURRURUNDI.||@@||MURRURUNDI. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT 1||@@||[ FROM A CORRESPONDENT ] THE IATE ACOIDKM TO WAL-IKK Oman.-This poor man, who||@@||THE LATE ACCIDENT TO WALTER QUIRK. --- This poor man, who mot with nn acoident on iriday wctk by having- his leg com-||@@||met with an accident on Friday week by having his leg com- pletely crushed to pieces by his dray wheel, consented on Tues-||@@||pletely crushed to pieces by his dray wheel, consented on Tues- day to ha> o tho limb ompututcd Tho operation was performed||@@||day to have the limb amputated. The operation was performed under the influence of chloroform, by Dr. Gordon, Quirk ÍB doing||@@||under the influence of chloroform, by Dr. Gordon, Quirk is doing ?well,||@@||well. Annownooi onowK ATMunnuavNDr -Some parcels of arrow-||@@||ARROWROOT GROWN AT MURRURUNDI. --- Some parcels of arrow- root, grown by Mr Palmer, of lioso Dale Academy, were yester-||@@||root, grown by Mr. Palmer, of Rose Dale Academy, were yester- day exhibited to many of tho inhabitants, who upon tasting- it||@@||day exhibited to many of the inhabitants, who upon tasting it pronounced it to be quite equal to any e\ cr tasted by them. A||@@||pronounced it to be quite equal to any ever tasted by them. A parcel has been sent to Dr. Gordon for analysis.||@@||parcel has been sent to Dr. Gordon for analysis. THK NormiEnv HOADS,-The roaus are in such a bad state that||@@||THE NORTHERN ROADS. --- The roads are in such a bad state that drays cannot travel Many have been as long as ton weeks getting||@@||drays cannot travel. Many have been as long as ten weeks getting fiom Singleton.||@@||from Singleton. » ' --°||@@||» ' --° ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13095779 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY.||@@||INSOLVENCY. I MKKTINpS Ol' CUF.UJTOit*- _, ., ., .||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Monday, April 2?.-Alexander' Watt-rôyâi' Cecil, adjourned||@@||Monday, April 25. - Alexander Watt, Cyril Cecil, adjourned examination1!, ,. , . ,||@@||examinations. Wednesday, 27,-James Kerie, third. Jerome .Çaratnlliu, J««»»||@@||Wednesday, 27. - James Kerie, third. Jerome Carandini, James Hat den, tingle. William Muston, llrst, , , . ., ,||@@||Harden, single. William Moston, first, Thursday, 20-Ilcnry JMacUen, «ueoial. for piT or aesrs»||@@||Thursday, 28-Henry Macben, special. for proof of debts Henry Chaff, first, 10. At Bathurst: Nestor VV -A. Uinnata,||@@||Henry Chaff, first, 10. At Bathurst: Nestor W. A. Hansard, third . ... .||@@||third. Friday, 2».-George and William Boyne, Georire Kir o*mer. thlr«.||@@||Friday, 29. - George and William Boyne, Georire Kirchner. third. Henry Brophy, Joseph Laurence, eitiKlu. At .l/«i ituna: UM||@@||Henry Brophy, Joseph Laurence, single. At Maitland: Din Kitton, third, At Yans: William Walliioc, taird. ._, ".||@@||Kitton, third, At Yass: William Wallace, third. Mouiliiy. Muy 2.-William Ketrney, Uiphaul Tular. 'o, Ml If||@@||Monday. May 2. - William Kearney, Raphael Tularno, Philip tomiiti, Itobirt Cameron, first; Jahn .Smith, ali 'K«>i '.«||@@||Comitti, Robert Cameron, first; John Smith, single; 10. Samuel Kiohaidion, William U. Meuefy, aujourncd i sarnia»||@@||Samuel Richardson, William H. Menefy, adjourned examina- " lion und postponed thud _ ,||@@||tion and postponed third Tuesday, 3.-John Hyan, first, 10. At Bathurst : John Boyle,||@@||Tuesday, 3. - John Ryan, first, 10. At Bathurst : John Boyle, Bit. tile||@@||single Wednesday, May 4,-JamcB C Dymant, Itjbcrt Collins, } «me*||@@||Wednesday, May 4, - James C Dymant, Robert Collins, James Bussell, George Moss, and Louis' Loewe, third. At lint kit y**"||@@||Russell, George Moss, and Louis Loewe, third. At Bathurst : Wiiliuin Muston. Rtcond. At Tammi»th: John L-iwrei w*t||@@||William Moston, second. At Tamworth : John Lawrence, single. At irotlotif/Mig : Charles Hill, Bingle||@@||single. At Wollongong : Charles Hill, single. Friday, 6.-Raphael Tolano, st oond. At Grafton : Jose) ,h||@@||Friday, 6.-Raphael Tolano, second. At Grafton : Joseph M'Neill, sil gio. At Maitland : Daniel Jackton, singlo; Heur, T||@@||McNeill, single. At Maitland : Daniel Jackton, single; Henry W Chart, second,||@@||Chaft, second. Monday, 9.-James Cain, adjourned examination and postponed- l||@@||Monday, 9. - James Cain, adjourned examination and postponed tbliü. At Bathurst : Willina) Keuruej,. second.||@@||third. At Bathurst : William Kearney, second. Wednesday, 11.-At Yass: Itobert Cameron, Johu Ryan, sccotil,||@@||Wednesday, 11.-At Yass : Robert Cameron, John Ryan, single. Friday, 13- At Yass: James W. Nugent, single||@@||Friday, 13- At Yass : James W. Nugent, single. Monday, 10.-At Jiutkuist : William .Muston, third.||@@||Monday, 10.-At Bathurst : William Moston, third. Wednesday, l8.-Rapael Tolano, third. Ai Deniliquin : Phillp'||@@||Wednesday, 8. - Rapael Tolano, third. At Deniliquin : Philip Comiiii, second. '||@@||Comitti, second. Fndiiy, 2(1 - At Bathurst : William Kearney, third. At Jliit||@@||Friday, 20 - At Bathurst : William Kearney, third. At Mait- lai d : Henry Clio», third.||@@||land : Henry Claft, third. Thuttduy, 2C-At Vats. Robert Cameron, John Ryin, thltd.||@@||Thursday, 26 - At Yass : Robert Cameron, John Ryan, third. Wednesday, June 8.-At DemUquin: Philip Comitti, third.||@@||Wednesday, June 8.- At Deniliquin: Philip Comitti, third. ' CEUT1FICATE MBHT1NGS.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. Tuesday, April 20.-Samuel Moore, Jeun Nionlna Augusts||@@||Tuesday, April 26.-Samuel Moore, Jean Nicolas Auguste Biston, Georpe Amaziah Green, Henry Muir Perry, Hubert.||@@||Beason, George Amaziah Green, Henry Mair Perry, Robert Balleritinr, Wjnan. broun, Janies Hwaio, James M-Oubbiu» ¡||@@||Ballentine, Wynan Brown, James Swais, James McCubbin, John Cutter,||@@||John Cutter. Tuesday, May 9.-William Gray Ducat, John O'sullivan, Jam««||@@||Tuesday, May 9.-William Gray Ducat, John O'Sullivan, James Baxter Cuthbertson, William Luve, Michael Allua Hat/os,||@@||Baxter Cuthbertson, William Love, Michael Allan Hayes, James Drake, John N. Wouriman.||@@||James Drake, John N. Woodman. Tuesday, 10.-Thomas George Badkins, Edward B, Cullen, Anto-||@@||Tuesday, 10. - Thomas George Sawkins, Edward B. Callen, Anto- nio Faustino Mallos, Henty Uajes, Janies Eadacott, Janie«||@@||nio Faustino Mattos, Henry Hayes, James Endacott, James Phelp*, Alexander Mallnc.li. .||@@||Phelps, Alexander Mallock. Tuesday, 17,-Thomas Pringle, Denis O'Brien, James Tobin,||@@||Tuesday, 17, - Thomas Pringle, Denis O'Brien, James Tobin, Francis Cullaghan. Louis Lawrence, Thomas Denneoa,||@@||Francis Cullaghan. Louis Lawrence, Thomas Denneen. Tuesday, 24.-Queen's Birthday. . .||@@||Tuesday, 24. - Queen's Birthday. Tuesday, 81.-William Bell, William 8e«ell, John Godfrey Bur- ,||@@||Tuesday, 31. - William Bell, William Sewell, John Godfrey Bur- , ton, James Beattie-, James Downey, Geurga Augustus DATK||@@||ton, James Beattie, James Downey, George Augustus Davis, "William Heredcll Brown.||@@||William Hersdell Brown. Tuesday, June 7.-Hoben Edwin Hcandy, John Edward Gerieri.||@@||Tuesday, June 7. - Robert Edwin Heaney, John Edward Gerard, William Benson, William Creley, George Manu, Johu Arnot*'"||@@||William Benson, William Creley, George Mann, John Arnold Rambaugh,||@@||Rambaugh. Tuesday, 14,-Richard Rowe, Patrick Downey,||@@||Tuesday, 14, - Richard Rowe, Patrick Downey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13105751 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn j RESPONSE.*||@@||RESPONSE.* I .,.,.. . Bt UKNnv HAHoaAN.||@@||By HENRY HALLORAN. " Neither bo afraid of tbelr words, though brlors and thorns bo||@@||" Neither be afraid of their words, though briers and thorns be with thee, «rid thou (lost dwoll among ecorplonB,"-JEzcktel.||@@||with thee, and thou dost dwell among scorpions,"- Ezckiel. Tho murmur of tho forest, nnd tho sound||@@||The murmur of the forest, and the sound Of mighty waters hastening to the sea,||@@||Of mighty waters hastening to the sea, And tho great sweep of boughs, in tho profound||@@||And the great sweep of boughs, in the profound Of doting night, havo had their charms for mc ;||@@||Of closing night, have had their charms for me ; And the fresh hrcath of morn upon tho hill,||@@||And the fresh breath of morn upon the hill, And tho weird whisper, as the glorious sun||@@||And the weird whisper, as the glorious sun Thro' the waked shadows, seemod to barn and thrill,||@@||Thro' the waked shadows, seemed to burn and thrill, Have made my heart bonnd in tbo days non done :||@@||Have made my heart bound in the days now done : And from the mountain-top, that scein'd remoto||@@||And from the mountain-top, that seem'd remote As heaven from earth, have I, upon the low||@@||As heaven from earth, have I, upon the low Long-winding river, with its mists afloat,||@@||Long-winding river, with its mists afloat, Gazed in a joyancc 1 no more may know ;||@@||Gazed in a joyance I no more may know ; And almost deem'd bctido mino car tho sweep||@@||And almost deem'd beside mine ear the sweep Of the black pinions as they hasted donn||@@||Of the black pinions as they hasted down To And tho eiaarry in tho valleys deep||@@||To find the quarry in the valleys deep Around the populous town ;||@@||Around the populous town ; And thought as man was absent, God was Hoar ;||@@||And thought as man was absent, God was near ; As base things were afar, I oould but soar,||@@||As base things were afar, I could but soar, And with a meek and reverential four||@@||And with a meek and reverential fear Learned that nun's grandeur is-nla'ciod to adore.||@@||Learned that man's grandeur is his God to adore. 1 know that faith, t* ", 0id ttnfl treasured faith,||@@||I know that faith, that old and treasured faith, Of hearts tha'_ wouW bo loncly anU 00 BtUI ;||@@||Of hearts that would be lonely and be still ; 1 know lv-w Busily He cold pride arrayoth||@@||I know how subtly its cold pride arrayeth I "«ti generous heattB that shrink from deods of ill ;||@@||Even generous hearts that shrink from deeds of ill ; 1 Bu; better know, and still moro deeply feel,||@@||But, better know, and still more deeply feel, That in that faith lelj has tho larger part:||@@||That in that faith self has the larger part; And that man's place ii amang men, with steal,||@@||And that man's place is among men, with zeal, To bless and help them with a faithful heart:||@@||To bless and help them with a faithful heart: To lift the» up although thoy bo forlorn||@@||To lift them up although they be forlorn As Lazarus when our Saviour wept for him ;||@@||As Lazarus when our Saviour wept for him ; To olasp unto our hean«, despite of soorn,||@@||To clasp unto our hearts, despite of scorn, The sieur whuto bright halo has grown dim;,||@@||The sister whose bright halo has grown dim; And strive to lift thom up again to tread||@@||And strive to lift them up again to tread The pith that leads into tho clearer llg'at,||@@||The path that leads into the clearer light, Although " the mockers" would deny them bread,||@@||Although " the mockers" would deny them bread, And sink them Into realms darker thou night.||@@||And sink them into realms darker than night. Thero is a wat faro which wo havo to wage,||@@||There is a warfare which we have to wage, More urgent than to lie upon the slopo||@@||More urgent than to lie upon the slope Of blossoming leas, and pass from youth to ago||@@||Of blossoming leas, and pass from youth to age Dreaming of fume with wild delusivo hopo :||@@||Dreaming of fume with wild delusive hope :- It is with Wrong and Cruelty to hold||@@||It is with Wrong and Cruelty to hold Incessant Btrifc without or trnce or stay ¡||@@||Incessant strife without or truce or stay; To eruitc the smilers insolent and bold,||@@||To smite the smiters insolent and bold, Dcsplto their bracon fronts and feet of clay ;||@@||Despite their brazen fronts and feet of clay ; To sidvo for Truth, and Charity, and Love ;||@@||To strive for Truth, and Charity, and Love ; Hoping the fallen angel yet may bo||@@||Hoping the fallen angel yet may be Tho creaturo fashioned for the courts above,||@@||The creature fashioned for the courts above, From taintB of earth and life's doluBions free.||@@||From taints of earth and life's delusions free. Shall it not bo, when Ho hath so ordained t||@@||Shall it not be, when He hath so ordained!- Oh 1 clasp this faith, young friend I unto thy soul:||@@||Oh! clasp this faith, young friend! unto thy soul;- Then will the Vision bono longer a taiatd||@@||Then will the Vision be no longer stained- Dut Light aud Beauty will absorb the Whole.||@@||But Light aud Beauty will absorb the Whole. Mowbray, 17th Bcptcrnber, 1804:||@@||Mowbray, 17th September, 1864: . Beo HncB addressed to mo by Henry Kendall, iu /iyânty||@@||* See lines addressed to me by Henry Kendall, in Sydney Mort.inç Hiralil of 18th September, UBI||@@||Morning Herald of 18th September, 1864. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088798 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE FLOOD'AT JERRY'S PT.Awa I||@@||THE FLOOD AT JERRY'S PLAINS Above and about Jerry ' s Plains the Hool has been TOT||@@||Above and about Jerry ' s Plains the flood has been very high, but vaiied, in comparison with that of 1857 Thi >||@@||high, but varied, in comparison with that of 1857. The greatest sufferer I eau hear of Is Mr. D. Kitten, of Ido»||@@||greatest sufferer I can hear of Is Mr. D. Kitten, of Lucan Park, who lost a stack of beautiful wheat (auDMiídioT||@@||Park, who lost a stack of beautiful wheat (supposed to con tain 300 bushels), and had twenty Ä^Ä||@@||tain 300 bushels), and twenty acres of good corn spoiled, besides a great deal of fenoing, whtohfouUl»« ?||@@||spoiled, besides a great deal of fencing, which he had been gradually getting in good order and jost oomplttoj til||@@||gradually getting in good order and just oompeted but has not at the present moment one .single paddooksMar«.||@@||has not at the present moment one single paddock secure. Mr. Howard, the late postman, lost a stack of hiy Mj '||@@||Mr. Howard, the late postman, lost a stack of hay and wheat. I believe the fences about the township hal a||@@||wheat. I believe the fences about the township had a shaking. Mr. Hynes' new hotel was noir Mu «toa||@@||shaking. Mr. Hynes' new hotel was near wet on the floor, but just esosped. A great many took tot».||@@||the floor, but just escaped. A great many took the. Ridge for Eafety. ,||@@||Ridge for safety. , ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088556 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A MATCH was played between tho first cloven of Mr.||@@||A MATCH was played between the first eleven of Mr. M'Arthur'a ahd Sydney Grammar School orloket clubs, at||@@||McArthur's and Sydney Grammar School cricket clubs, at tbo Gairleon ground, on Thursday, (he 2lst testant, with ,||@@||the Garrison ground, on Thursday, the 21st instant, with the following result:-Sydnev Grammar School: First '||@@||the following result : - Sydney Grammar School : First innings, 76 ; ttrcond innings, 85 Mr. M'Arthur'a school :||@@||innings, 76 ; second innings, 85. Mr. McArthur's school : fitst lining?, 30 ; second innings, 3. Being a ono day's i||@@||first innings, 30 ; second innings, 3. Being a one day's match, it was decided by the first innings-Sydney Grammar||@@||match, it was decided by the first innings - Sydney Grammar School winning by 46 tuna.||@@||School winning by 46 runs. A match waB played on tho TJppsr Toxteth ground, on||@@||A match was played on the Upper Toxteth ground, on Palurdny, the 23rd April, botween the first eleven of the .||@@||Saturday, the 23rd April, between the first eleven of the Elswick and Eglinton ctlckot clubs, roaulting in the victory||@@||Elswick and Eglinton cricket clubs, resulting in the victory c1 the former, with nino wickets to spate. The following||@@||of the former, with nine wickets to spare. The following Is tho soora :-Eglinton : First innings, 33 ; sooond innings,||@@||is the score : - Eglinton : First innings, 33 ; second innings, C3. Elswick : First innings, 79 ; second innings, l8.||@@||63. Elswick : First innings, 79 ; second innings, 18. A match waa played on Saturday, April 23rd, on the||@@||A match was played on Saturday, April 23rd, on the TJnivitêtty ground, hut ween tho second eleven of the Els-||@@||University ground, between the second eleven of the Els- wick Cricket Club (lato Collegiate, Cook's River) and the||@@||wick Cricket Club (late Collegiate, Cook's River) and the second eleven of the Eglinton Cricket Club, wbioh was won '||@@||second eleven of the Eglinton Cricket Club, which was won by the former, with seven wickota and ooo run to spare.||@@||by the former, with seven wickets and one run to spare. The eccre, viz -Eglinton : FirBt innings, * 20 ; second||@@||The score, viz - Eglinton : First innings, 20 ; second innings, 48. Elswick : First innings, 68 ; second||@@||innings, 48. Elswick : First innings, 68 ; second innings, 27.||@@||innings, 27. A. match was played on Saturday last, In the Domain,||@@||A match was played on Saturday last, in the Domain, leltteen the Kent Ciioket Club and tho Globe Cricket Club||@@||between the Kent Cricket Club and the Glebe Cricket Club (who had the ntsietanco of F. Gorman and D. D'Aroy),||@@||(who had the assistance of F. Gorman and D. D'Arcy), wi'b tho following result --Kent . First innings, 51 ;||@@||with the following result - Kent : First innings, 54 ; second innings, 1 wicket for 53. Globo : First innings, 42,||@@||second innings, 1 wicket for 53. Glebe : First innings, 42. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13096268 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRISBANE.||@@||BRISBANE. Tuesday, 6 p.m.||@@||Tuesday, 6 p.m. The Intercolonial Cricket Match was resumed to-||@@||The Intercolonial Cricket Match was resumed to- day at twelve, and finished this afternoon. There,||@@||day at twelve, and finished this afternoon. The re- mainder of the Queensland men's second innings wai||@@||mainder of the Queensland men's second innings was as follovs :-Dickson, 0; J. Cowlishaw, 0; Bolger,28:||@@||as follows : - Dickson, 0 ; J. Cowlishaw, 0 ; Bolger, 26 ; M'Nish, 0 ; A. Wilkie, 0 ; J. Wilkie, 0 ; Sucom, 0;||@@||McNish, 0 ; A. Wilkie, 0 ; J. Wilkie, 0 ; Sucorn, 0 ; Bryant, 0; Jacobs, 1; Cannan, 1; Lansley, 2¡||@@||Bryant, 0 ; Jacobs, 1 ; Cannan, 1 ; Lansley, 2 ; Costin, 2. '||@@||Costin, 2. New South Wales, 1st innings . 32||@@||New South Wales, 1st innings --- 32 2nd ditto .145||@@||2nd ditto --- 145 -177||@@||- 177 Qucendand, 1st innings .'.. 49 <||@@||Queensland, 1st innings --- 49 2ndditto . iS||@@||2nd ditto --- 45 -, ,?-, .-,,94||@@||- 94 New South Wales winning by .'. 83||@@||New South Wales winning by --- 83 At the conclusion of the Intercolonial Match, t||@@||At the conclusion of the Intercolonial Match, a sing^ wicket match was played lictween two of tie||@@||single wicket match was played between two of the N. S. W. Eleven and six of Queensland, with tin||@@||N. S. W. Eleven and six of Queensland, with the fcllovting result :||@@||following result : - Now South Wales . 6||@@||New South Wales --- 6 Queensland ...-.. 1||@@||Queensland --- 1 The barque Salvia, of 347 tofft Yeßister, from Lon-||@@||The barque Salvia, of 347 to register, from Lon- don, passed safely through tho north-west channel||@@||don, passed safely through the north-west channel to-day. She is the largest sailing vessel that evu||@@||to-day. She is the largest sailing vessel that ever crossed the bar,||@@||crossed the bar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13097183 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CKICKET.||@@||CRICKET. lut Domain criokot ground was yosterday occupied by||@@||THE Domain cricket ground was yesterday occupied by two colt teoms-tho Albert Second Elovon, and the First||@@||two colt teams - the Albert Second Eleven, and the First Eleven of tho Kent Club Little oan be said in favour of||@@||Eleven of the Kent Club. Little can be said in favour of the weather, it was Intolerable nil day, the unmitigated||@@||the weather, it was intolerable all day, the unmitigated sultriness of tho foronoon being followed by a boisterous||@@||sultriness of the forenoon being followed by a boisterous dust bearing " buBter ' Still, in epito of atmospheric||@@||dust-bearing "buster." Still, in spite of atmospheric drawback, tno attendance of spectators, portioularly towards||@@||drawback, the attendance of spectators, particularly towards evening, was numerous||@@||evening, was numerous. The wiokfctfl wero pitched at a comparatively early hour||@@||The wickets were pitched at a comparatively early hour in the morning, and tho Alberta, having won the cholea||@@||in the morning, and the Alberts, having won the choice of innings, went first to the defence Fitzpatrick||@@||of innings, went first to the defence. Fitzpatrick played an admirable innings, both as to time||@@||played an admirable innings, both as to time and (core, his 30 comprised eorao fine drives for four||@@||and score ; his 30 comprised some fine drives for four and several othor hits lor threo lhe only other batsman||@@||and several other hits for three. The only other batsman on the samo side whoso play in this innings was partiou||@@||on the same side whose play in this innings was particu- iailj noticoablo wbb Edward Bowley, who contributed 13||@@||larly noticeable was Edward Rowley, who contributed 13. In their first innings the Alberts went out for 81.||@@||In their first innings the Alberts went out for 81. Waddy and Sullivan did tho best servico for tho Alberta||@@||Waddy and Sullivan did the best service for the Alberts m tho second innings, though Fitzpatrick neram played||@@||in the second innings, though Fitzpatrick again played wi-11 "1 ho lventa in their first innings made 94, of which||@@||well. The Kents in their first innings made 94, of which 32 runs were made by Blair in o very creditable||@@||32 runs were made by Blair in a very creditable stylo, and 17 wuro mado by Payne Ihey had||@@||style, and 17 were made by Payne. They had to score 63 in thsir second innings to eecure||@@||to score 63 in their second innings to secure a victory, and that number was reached with the losa of but||@@||a victory, and that number was reached with the loss of but one wicüot Gatley, econng 27 , J Bowley, 7 , and Blair,||@@||one wicket. Oatley, scoring 27 ; J. Rowley, 7 ; and Blair, 21.||@@||21. There was considerable unevenness m the playing, and it||@@||There was considerable unevenness in the playing, and it seemed to bo wanting in that steadiness and caro which aro||@@||seemed to be wanting in that steadiness and care which are essential in tho training of a good cricketer Still these||@@||essential in the training of a good cricketer. Still these young players promise well, and there is no doubt that||@@||young players promise well, and there is no doubt that several ol thom with oareful practice will, in two or three||@@||several of them with careful practice will, in two or three j euri», lind a place in tho front rank.||@@||years, find a place in the front rank. Annexed aro tho scores -||@@||Annexed are the scores : - ALBERT CLLB.||@@||ALBERT CLUB. J-irst innings.||@@||First innings. --- Second innings. Bullirán, c Rowlpy, b Gamck||@@||Sullivan, c. Rowley, b. Garrick 6 --- c. Miller, b. Payne 11 Goddard, I b w , b holiick||@@||Goddard, l.b.w., b. Kellick 3 --- b. Kellick 1 Fitzpatrick, not out||@@||Fitzpatrick, not out 39 --- b. Payne 9 Stack, b Killick||@@||Stack, b. Kellick 4 --- b. Payne 0 Waddy, c Oatley, b Garrick||@@||Waddy, c. Oatley, b. Garrick 0 --- not out 28 V Bowley, b Kel ick||@@||E. Rowley, b. Kellick 13 --- b. Kellick 4 Gordon, b Kellick||@@||Gordon, b. Kellick 4 --- c. Payne, b. Kellick 1 Tait, c Allworth, b Kellick||@@||Tait, c. Allworth, b. Kellick 0 --- b. Kellick 3 Howe, c Rowley, b Kellick||@@||Howe, c. Rowley, b. Kellick 1 --- c. and b. Kellick 3 Adams, c Rowley, b Kellick||@@||Adams, c. Rowley, b. Kellick 2 --- c. Blair, b. Kellick 0 Gardner, b Kellick.||@@||Gardner, b. Kellick 0 --- 6 B 4, IJj 2, w. 2, w ti. 1||@@||B. 4, l.b. 2, w. 2, w. b. 1 - 9 --- B. 7, w. 2 - 9 Second innings,||@@||81 --- 75 c Miller, b Payne||@@|| b Kellick||@@|| b Payne||@@|| b Payne||@@|| not out||@@|| b. Kellick||@@|| c Par no, b Kellick||@@|| b Kellick||@@|| c andb Kellick||@@|| c Blair, b Kellick||@@|| 81 76||@@|| B.7. W.2||@@|| KENT CLUB.||@@||KENT CLUB. 1st Iknihos, Second Inmnob,||@@||1st INNINGS. --- SECOND INNINGS. J. Rowley, b. Gordon 2 b. E. Rowley 7||@@||J. Rowley, b. Gordon 2 --- b. E. Rowley 7 Blair, c Fitzpatrick, b Gordon 32 not out 21||@@||Blair, c. Fitzpatrick, b. Gordon 32 --- not out 21 Kellick, b Howo 7||@@||Kellick, b. Howe 7 Gray, b Dowe 3||@@||Gray, b. Howe 3 Oatley, b Gordon 0 not out . , 27||@@||Oatley, b. Gordon 0 --- not out 27 Payne, c Adams, c Stock 17||@@||Payne, c. Adams, c. Stock 17 Chilcott, b Gordon 4||@@||Chilcott, b. Gordon 4 Miles, c Waddy, b Howe 4||@@||Miles, c. Waddy, b. Howe 4 W ebster, c Adams, b Bowe 1||@@||Webster, c. Adams, b. Howe 1 Garrick, not out 0||@@||Garrick, not out 0 Allworth,b Slack 0||@@||Allworth, b. Slack 0 Byes, 0, leg byes, 5, wide, 10 24 bye»,S, wide«,5, n. b , 2 10||@@||Byes, 9 ; leg byes, 5 ; wide, 10 - 24 --- byes, 3 ; wides, 5 ; n.b., 2 - 10 --- 94 --- 65 The Kent Club winning with rune wickets to spare,||@@||The Kent Club winning with nine wickets to spare. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094121 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. ïîn?, i lho ßncal Elevcn of England that ever loft her shores||@@||To-morrow the finest Eleven of England that ever left her shores MJoeet Twenty -two of New South Wales, and this may bo a||@@||will meet Twenty -two of New South Wales, and this may be a A?polí,"1Lty for givmg an old M, M. C. C's notions of the||@@||good opportunity for giving an old M.M.C.C's notions of the men oa each side -||@@||men on each side : - "^'"".^Pbabctical order comes G Aidkkson, Yorkshire, a||@@||First in alphabetical order comes G. ANDERSON, Yorkshire, a very fine «¡J £ne tut and a splendid field, host, '||@@||bat and a splendid field. Next, vlntiii'FJK'.Sufre5'' of w.hom nothing need be saul, as his||@@||W. CAFFYN, Surrey of whom nothing need be said, as his K1» '«»t-Phiy. magnificent fielding, and, at tunes, puzzling||@@||beautiful wrist-play, magnificent fielding, and, at times, puzzling «wing, aro well known now in AuBtrulia.||@@||bowling, are well known now in Australia. ?.lî^T"01100! «ne great Cambridge tr,o-K CAurEsrtB,||@@||Then comes one of the great Cambridge trio - R. CARPENTER, ». .ri" e,l>"tcd to score at length in ono innings at least m||@@||who may be expected to score at length in one innings at least in u Ä? «alch V08 ^^ New houth Wclchmenif he and bis||@@||the coming match. Woe to New South Welshmen if he and his fcÄL^in^m* '"'"'I1?5 «toe wickets' Caipenter, who||@@||co-partner, HAYWARD will stay at the wickets. Carpenter, who \ p¡t?*d fleU, will probablj take pout.||@@||in a splendid field will probably take point. a imi hi.0T wY".^? ,SAR (Sl"7CT). and if there is anythm? in||@@||Next follows JULIUS CAESAR (Surrey), and if there is anything in ruffi iñ,?wSbtt0 tolltaourablj. Julius has made some for||@@||a game, his ought to tell favourably. Julius has made some for- «Ln,..J"?10Jnn,lI18"? "'. for instance, his 50 and 111 in||@@||midable double innings, as for instance, his 50 and 111 in wAlIri?mbV,'1?rsb,irî'" ia I801' whon Hayward and Car||@@||"Surrey v. Cambridge," in 1861, when Hayward and Car- KuÄo?iX urn innings"15 ' ^ f°rmCr BC°lmE 103' and||@@||penter played well for their county, the former scoring 103, and the latter 140, in the first innings. lutMLÄ'iiI*ollin8hJ'm) " ,not kn,own 60 weU by reputation,||@@||A. CLARKE (Nottingham) is not known so well by reputation, -cm AÎ iS a wcribyJ,0" of ono of England's finest crtckcteti||@@||but no doubt a worthy son of one of England's finest cricketers lu is . T.^C¿Vely ,b sbly', bith PM60ßallr «ad Profeea.onally.||@@||- one esteemed very highly, both personally and professionally. ttníranrAÍ 5nc, ,ácld' "d his a\erage last season-U-3, cer||@@||He is a very fine field, and his average last season - 11.3, cer- TMlnííá T«h,BVy in h,18 favour " a batsman. Probably he||@@||tainly speaks highly in his favour as a batsman. Probably he itu i3I>ire for the c1^ cn ln tblJ A«' match||@@||will stand umpire for the eleven in the first match. to io«; ' nKALE <,9,louce6tershirc) it would bo really superfluous||@@||Of E. M. GRACE (Gloucestershire) it would be really superfluous "«ra»V«» .iLpoeltlon "9 a encketcr sunda pre eminent. Ilia||@@||to speak. His position as a cricketer stands pre-eminent. His ÄfandVaid°I?l'S.8t0'ldSbC'ng42"!!' H0 lS m*T^||@@||average last season against odds being 42-2! He is an excellent bowler and splendid field. ?cetttrt ?^ 3ha.t is ton/«io ofT. Hai wake (Cambridge), the||@@||And now what is to be said of T. HAYWARD (Cambridge), the WMid »nd aoBt masterly bat England has yet produced 1||@@||petted and most masterly bat England has yet produced! lou may bowl your best at Hayward, and whatever style you||@@||"You may bowl your best at Hayward, and whatever style you try WlUeye.»an<1U"bed by tbe ma8lcr's Btead? hand and certain||@@||Will be vanquished by the master's steady hand and certain eye." MuKfi','?^0 a flr6t-c,af» bowler, and a beautiful field, as well||@@||Hayward is also a first-class bowler, and a beautiful field, as well Thin » LlongVBî°Iiî Pefhaps. In England.||@@||as the neatest long-stop, perhaps, in England. H»ndSlowa,ie.^S,b».urlr.jACK,,0>' (Nottingham), an effective||@@||Then we have big burly JACKSON (Nottingham), an effective IirVmt £ ;"» to be tbÄbest fast-bowler England has , though||@@||bat, and allowed to be the best fast-bowler England has ; though «Min» r»^lu?.nu,ghil?hatd ,or that dfstinotion, and, in||@@||Tarrant is now running him hard for that distinction, and, in- h«S"! bîttet "f a,b3wler du"nR la« «aeon. '||@@||deed, averages better as a bowler during the last season. *to leThiïf P-1îiCe5flîl,îe',kcePeM' ToM Lockte» (Surrey),||@@||Now for the prince of wicket-keepers, TOM LOCKYER (Surrey), tÎMoK.V.J«-*»otaAÏ? grca,eít eHeketing treat since the||@@||who, I expect, will afford the greatest cricketing treat since the «m?Ä£rt0&i??' Chiíty' and.w' Ki.ddiDgin 01d England,||@@||sides of Chatterton, Box, Chitty, and W. Ridding in Old England, «Tk E Wna'says Bowse of Tom 1||@@||some years ago. What says Rowse of Tom! - itoagh Box behind the wicket only Lookyer can excel »||@@||"Though Box behind the wicket only Lockyer can excel." «Ä? Äw,batamanl and occasionally tries his hand||@@||Lockyer is an effective batsman, and occasionally tries his hand lain«.'.. .u P* county are in a fix.||@@||at bowling, when the county are in a fix. «ki K sounT S'J,^gaUan> GK0EaB Paeb- In fenner days||@@||Enter next the Captain-gallant, GEORGE PARR. In former days t£ ,?fUh?!Sfi'hltfeii .and °?B of th0 mo,t »Plendld o'"8 i»||@@||the finest square leg-hitter, and one of the most splendid bats in »oftoVd. L^iS?.lyí6t.uf "toca« one of those hits he has||@@||England. If he will only let us witness one of those hits he has ««argTmuThfif^"»IsVe??,tehaUg0 home aatlefied. But||@@||so often made on Lord's, I at least shall go home satisfied. But *wa asair,« n^m?Tiîg âD to life now' thougu his average last||@@||George must be moving on in life now, though his average last ^.Mdfiaatâîjatof *" My of'"a Twelve but Ôrace,||@@||season against odds is higher than any of the Twelve but Grace, Hayward, and Carpenter. AteSatorthiSÎ;»7 (Camorid?«)-a »Plendld mau all||@@||Then comes G. TARRANT (Cambridge) - a splendid man all ^luittavera^Ä^ to? average of last season, a first-rate||@@||round ; the highest bowling average of last season, a first-rate lïïitoïïMÎ.0116 of toebestlongstops In England.||@@||batting average, and one of the best longstops in England. ÄÄv't,,COm,ti B C TlNLEÏ (Nottingham). Tho||@@||Last, but not least, comes R. C. TINLEY (Nottingham). The ^TeUrÄke!ÄÄir0<1UCCd **"* tb° "«~°f||@@||best slow bowler England has produced since the retirement of the veteran Clarke. Remember - ' '*?"?'?elow» «E ««en tellisg, though they sometimes catch It||@@||"Tinley's slows are often telling, though they sometimes catch it hot." tftAbA?.?Í5"0««,°w Twenty.twowiUhave had to||@@||After the abundance of practice our Twenty-two will have had to «T Mm In tRAÎS1 »belber the English Captain will||@@||Lawrence's slows, it is doubtful whether the English Captain will Ko fi«prt».i; ?w îî.wot,ti M toe case may be.||@@||try him in the Domain until Jackson, Hayward, and Tarrant have done their best or worst, as the case may be. ^W^^Äi^^^^'^WM'Maiosta||@@||No finer team that this twelve has ever been combined against a «altedf av.r»74 ¿t ÏÏ!^4.iïï.nt&£ia »»"«ntarlng thît their||@@||twenty-two even in the old country, and remembering that their Jl^nAhHd Nl¡fíwíf&Sn,'tB,1<^ ""»nat to about 160 por||@@||united averages last season against odds, amount to about 100 per innings, - should New South Wales pull off the battle, she may be most deservedly proud of the victory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13090420 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn INXEKNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.||@@||INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH. AMBETlr-G of Iho general oommitt'o was held last evening||@@||A MEETING of the general committee was held last evening «j Lawrence's, Mr. J. M. Luigh being in Ihe ohair. From||@@||at Lawrence's, Mr. J. M. Leigh being in the chair. From ¿hat franepired we learn that his Exoellenoy the Governor||@@||what transpired we learn that his Excellency the Governor- inTchief has consented to attend at the lnnoheonon Wed||@@||in-Chief has consented to attend at the luncheon on Wed- B¡lfljy The chairman stated (as wo have already inti-||@@||nesday. The chairman stated (as we have already inti- mate») that the Eteamer Alexandra, by whioh the Eleven||@@||mated) that the steamer Alexandra, by which the Eleven T0TÍR6 from Melbourne, left early on Thursday morning,||@@||voyage from Melbourne, left early on Thursday morning, .id in anticipation of her being signalled off||@@||and in anticipation of her being signalled off Kiama on Saturday afternoon, the Btoamer Illalong||@@||Kiama on Saturday afternoon, the steamer Illalong «ou!d leave tho A. S. N. Co,'» Wharf, to moot her on her||@@||would leave the A. S. N. Co.'s Wharf, to meet her on her «¡trance into Port Jackson, the German band aooompany||@@||entrance into Port Jackson, the German band accompany- .ms tso reception party. Mr. Chark» Mortyn has liberally||@@||ing the reception party. Mr. Charles Martyn has liberally "(filled a vehicle and horses to convey tho Eleven from the||@@||provided a vehicle and horses to convey the Eleven from the Circular Quoy to their quarters at the Post Offioa Hotel,||@@||Circular Quay to their quarters at the Post Office Hotel, ni a! 23||@@||E. Gregory, b. Cassidy --- 23 1 Lewis b lien 0||@@||T. Lewis, b. Tress --- 0 Ciimpton b Crispid} . I||@@||Crampton, b. Cassidy --- 1 Hogan, c Cn ii er b lliclmdaon . 17||@@||Hogan, c. Croaker, b. Richardson --- 17 ?\Y Ilsiptr, b Ci8bid),c Cumming» °||@@||W. Harper, b. Cassidy, c. Cummings --- 9 J Moore, b Cassidy 0||@@||J. Moore, b. Cassidy --- 0 Vi Grcgorx.b G Richsrdbon 24||@@||W. Gregory, b. G. Richardson --- 24 K Pt ai son not out li||@@||R. Pearson, not out --- 11 1G8||@@||158 Leg bye» 6||@@||Leg byes --- 6 13} es l8||@@||Byes --- 18 \\ ides 14||@@||Wides --- 14 Total 1%||@@||Total --- 196 llie weather was splendid, but the attendance of||@@||The weather was splendid, but the attendance of Vitots not x try numerous||@@||visitors not very numerous. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094086 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FORTHCOMING GREAT CRICKET MATCH. |||@@||THE FORTHCOMING GREAT CRICKET MATCH. To the Editor of tht Eerala. I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. oiu,-wn uic to niano two suggestions, tho adoption of which,||@@||SIR, - Allow me to make two suggestions, the adoption of which, 1 think, woula give great satisfaction. -||@@||I think, would give great satisfaction. 1, That one match should bo played by the English Eleven||@@||1. That one match should be played by the English Eleven agamBt our best eleven, giving the latter two or turee innings to||@@||against our best eleven, giving the latter two or three innings to one of the former, or some other correspondí og advantage to||@@||one of the former, or some other corresponding advantage to equalise the oddo. ThiB would give tho AUB'tralians an oppor-||@@||equalise the odds. This would give the Australians an oppor- tunity of teeing the real play of the English w tth the bat, which||@@||tunity of seeing the real play of the English with the bat, which cannot be seen in its troc power with, twenty .two in the field. It||@@||cannot be seen in its true power with, twenty-two in the field. It would also test the extent of the BBpenori.y of the English over||@@||would also test the extent of the superiority of the English over our best eleven, and show the real dlfTcrcjce between the play of||@@||our best eleven, and show the real difference between the play of England and that of ,the Colony much ijetter than by the mode||@@||England and that of the Colony much better than by the mode hitherto adopted, of pitting twenty-tv/o of our players (one half||@@||hitherto adopted, of pitting twenty-two of our players (one half of whom must necessarily be very inferior to the other half)||@@||of whom must necessarily be very inferior to the other half) against the English Eleven. I||@@||against the English Eleven. 2. That each player, on both s< des, should wear some clearly I||@@||2. That each player, on both sides, should wear some clearly distinguishing colour, or ether .Üsünctive mark, by whioh (being I||@@||distinguishing colour, or ether distinctive mark, by which (being I mentioned on the printed scor.ing cards) the spectators may know I||@@||mentioned on the printed scoring cards) the spectators may know them. This would very mur,h add to the pleasure erf many who I||@@||them. This would very much add to the pleasure of many who will be (as many were ou former occasions) sadly pu*rfed to I||@@||will be (as many were on former occasions) sadly puzzled to obUln this very desirable; information. ?||@@||obtain this very desirable information. Tours obediently,||@@||Yours obediently, SPECTATOR,||@@||SPECTATOR. I March 15th,||@@||March 15th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937509 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH. SINCE our last ramm try, a match has taken place on the||@@||SINCE our last summary, a match has taken place on the Melbourne Ground, between eleven eeleotei from the||@@||Melbourne Ground, between eleven selected from the Albert Club of Sydney, and a team of Uko number chosen||@@||Albert Club of Sydney, and a team of like number chosen from (he Melbourne Club. The game lasted three days,||@@||from the Melbourne Club. The game lasted three days, end aureoled a large oonoourse of spectators. Tho follow-||@@||and attracted a large concourse of spectators. The follow- ing is a Hat of the players, and the scores made on o&oh||@@||ing is a list of the players, and the scores made on each 6ido :||@@||sido : - A LUCHT CLTjn. NBLIlOCnNE OLTJK.||@@||ALBERT CLUB. --- MELBOURNE CLUB. First Bocond||@@||First --- Second Innings. Innings,||@@||Innings. --- Innings. Gilbert . 18 ITsr.ec ... 4 S||@@||Gilbert 18 --- Fraser --- 4 --- 3 Thompson... ... 61 O'Brien ... ll 0||@@||Thompson 61 --- O'Brien --- 11 --- 0 Gorman ... ... 1 Ooatick ... 0 0||@@||Gorman 1 --- Costick --- 0 --- 0 Jonee . 5 Watdlll ... S ll||@@||Jones 5 --- Wardill --- 3 --- 11 Lawrence ... ... 32 Kelly ... ll ll||@@||Lawrence 32 --- Kelly --- 11 --- 11 Dickson ... ... lt Greaves ... 26 41||@@||Dickson 15 --- Greaves --- 26 --- 41 D'Arcy . 5 Hope ... 2 O||@@||D'Arcy 5 --- Hope --- 2 --- 0 Curtis ... ... IS Cantray ... 14 0||@@||Curtis 15 --- Conway --- 14 --- 0 black ... 1 3 Handheld ... . 1||@@||Stack 3 --- Handfield --- 0 --- 1 Bogan ... ... 15 Elliott .... 1 6||@@||Hogan 13 --- Elliott --- 1 --- 6 Fowlis ... ... 17 Cameron ... 29 3||@@||Fowlis 17 --- Cameron --- 29 --- 3 BycB, Sx, ... ll Byes, ¿fcc, 9 G||@@||Byes, &c., 11 --- Byes, &c., --- 9 --- 6 iee ii« BI||@@||196 --- 110 --- 82 Tho result of ibo great match between (ho two clubs||@@||The result of the great match between the two clubs - the Alberts winning in one innings-reflects great oredit||@@||the Alberts winning in one innings - reflects great credit on that team, and the victory is ascribed to their careful play||@@||on that team, and the victory is ascribed to their careful play and muoh-impioved fielding.'||@@||and much-improved fielding. The brief sojourn of our team in Victoria assumed ihe||@@||The brief sojourn of our team in Victoria assumed the character of a ooctlaued fete, and the kindliness of feeling||@@||character of a continued fete, and the kindliness of feeling exhibited towards thom seemed not to hayo been abated an||@@||exhibited towards them seemed not to have been abated an io*a when the visitors bad severely defeated the distin-||@@||iota when the visitors had severely defeated the distin- guished club, tho acceptance of whose invitation had lod to||@@||guished club, the acceptance of whose invitation had led to eo auspicious a meeting.||@@||so auspicious a meeting. Nat Thompson, of the Albert Club, received a récogni-||@@||Nat Thompson, of the Albert Club, received a recogni- tion of (bo fino batting bodispUvjcd in his excollent innings,||@@||tion of the fine batting he displayed in his excellent innings, a subscription having been made for bim among; the nume-||@@||a subscription having been made for him among the nume- rous spectators in the pavilion. He was also presented||@@||rous spectators in the pavilion. He was also presented with a handeomo silver cup by theohiefof the AU-England||@@||with a handsome silver cup by the chief of the All-England Eleven. Mr, Brush (of the firm of Brush and Mao Don-||@@||Eleven. Mr. Brush (of the firm of Brush and Mac Don- nell, Melbonrnoand Sydney) proeentedThompson, through||@@||nell, Melbourne and Sydney) presented Thompson, through Mr. J. M. Leigh, with an elegant and valuable brooch.||@@||Mr. J. M. Leigh, with an elegant and valuable brooch. Since the return of Thompson, the offiotals at tho Lands||@@||Since the return of Thompson, the officials at the Lands Office have made a subscription in his favour.||@@||Office have made a subscription in his favour. An arrangement has been m ado with tho English Eleven j||@@||An arrangement has been made with the English Eleven to play three matches in Sydney, and their arrival is looked||@@||to play three matches in Sydney, and their arrival is looked for early In March next.||@@||for early in March next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13095362 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . ~ ~ ORIOKBÏ: -?||@@||CRICKET. AM, EafoxAMD v. NBW 8OWTK WALK. TI. .||@@||ALL ENGLAND v. NEW SOUTH WALES. - The first pracuce matoh preparatory to the BXMT» , â,,t||@@||practice match preparatory to the selection of the Twenty-two who are to represent thM« ". tlli||@@||Twenty-two who are to represent this colony in its contest with the British ohampiT, wa, oly U iU||@@||contest with the British champions, was commenced on Baturday af.omoon. It win be\Z«UcTnl«M'i||@@||on Saturday afternoon. It will be seen that two ex- cellcnt sides were chosen^headed r¡J?" . t7° *'||@@||cellent sides were chosen, headed respectively by batunrr and the division of bowlen toadmÄ'» a||@@||batting and the division of bowlers tending not only to mfute much interest into the »roc^edinl X ?ÚJ||@@||to infuse much interest into the proceeding, but to offord first-class practice. Tto'slows ofST ^ *||@@||afford first-class practice. The slows of Lawrence (continued at some sacrifice as far is the »^BCe||@@||(continued at some sacrifice as far as the result of the matoh is concerned) throuehZt .1,» .tei?U *||@@||the match is concerned) throughout the innings of the opposing side ^oTult^^Z'1||@@||the opposing side will, no doubt, prove very advan- tageoiuiii enabling our men to contendwhh LiLT||@@||tageous in enabling our men to contend with a similar style from Tinley. Thompson's, Mooree ^||@@||style from Tinley. Thompson's, Moore's, and Gregory's bowling on the other hand w,8 .' "Î||@@||Gregory's bowling on the other hand was a good change, giving fine practice in another shan* C',d||@@||change, giving fine practice in another shape. Not- Withstanding this excellent bowling on baTaiZ°:||@@||withstanding this excellent bowling on both sides, it will be seen that comparatively £iKh score»!:lt||@@||will be seen that comparatively high scores were reached by individual batsmen in eiTfariS?||@@||reached by individual batsmen in each innings, Gorman and Lawrence on one side, and Ä||@@||Gorman and Lawrence on one side, and Gilbert, Thompson, Clarke, and Oatley on the other 3||@@||Thompson, Clarke, and Oatley on the other reaching double figures. They played out one inLA8||@@||double figures. They played out one innings each, the scores of which are appended :1 S> ***.||@@||the scores of which are appended : - T LA^sÄar'^ ^ TnoSYn8uFr||@@||LAWRENCE'S ELEVEN. First Innings. --- THOMPSON'S ELEVEN. First Innings. Lawrence, c.Morris.t.Moore »1 Gilbert, bVLawr«./||@@||Lawrence, c. Morris, b. Moore 21 --- Gilbert, b. Lawrence 21 --- Gorman, c. Morris, b. Moore 41 --- Thompson, c. E. Gregory b. EÄc. oatley, C ° «gfe»?.»**..*||@@||S. Jones, c. Andrew, b. --- Lawrence 31 --- Thompson 9 --- Clarke, c. D'Arcy, b. E. Thcfnpson .9 Crampton, run out" "' K||@@||E. Gregory, c. Oatley, b. --- Gregory 26 --- Thompson 9 --- Crampton, run out 0 "SÄ* !?«* *: o ^"aÄrÄ^.-i.»||@@||Newcombe, c. Moore, b. --- J. Moore, c. E. Gregory, b. --- Thompson 0 --- Lawrence 5 ÄÄ6::: ::: } SÄÄir :i <||@@||O. Lewis, c. Gilbert, b. --- Oatley, c. Hogan, b. Law- --- Thompson 1 --- rence 11 W. Gregory, not out ... 4 Andrew, o o»,T! v r - °||@@||D'Arcy, b. Moore 1 --- T. Lewis, b. Lawrence 6 --- Hogan, run out 1 --- Morris, b. Lawrence 0 lUtUo, c. and b. Thompioa '5 renee °; GormMA L"||@@||W. Gregory, not out 4 --- Andrew, c. Gorman, b. Law- --- Kettle, c. and b. Thompson 5 --- rence 0 ^""f.^îrtb.ï ::: I FÄ^!wr5^:||@@||Williams, run out 6 --- Foulis, c. Gregory, b. Law- Curtis, not oat '" " f||@@||B. 2, w. 1, n.b. 2 - 5 --- rence 5 _ n'3,l.b.2,W.fi,'i,bl":u||@@||Curtis, not out 1 l18 7||@@||B. 3, l.b. 2, w. 5, n. b. 1 - 11 --- 113 --- 121 It is pioposed to procee« with the secoad imdael||@@||It is proposed to proceed with the second innings on Tuesday afternoon. ' ^'||@@||on Tuesday afternoon. MANAGEMENT OF THE iNtrmcowwui, MATCH _||@@||MANAGEMENT OF THE INTERCOLONIAL MATCH. - Several inaccuracies having occurred in ttatine tho||@@||Several inaccuracies having occurred in stating the lists of the subcommittee» appointed to carry out th7||@@||lists of the subcommittee appointed to carry out the nee-essary details for this event,, and they bl.||@@||necessary details for this event, and they being responsible for the succès»- or failure of ita maniwl||@@||responsible for the success or failure of its manage- ment, it seems but due to them that they should 1*||@@||ment, it seems but due to them that they should be properly before the public. The foUovíine ü "||@@||properly before the public. The following is an authentic list :- b **?||@@||authentic list : - SELECrTION C0MMÏTTS1'. OltOlWll COMMITrBB||@@||SELECTION COMMITTEE. --- GROUND COMMITTEE. The lion. Captain Wntd.B I" Mr. J. M. Lcieh *'TrBBl||@@||The Hon. Captain Ward, R. E. --- Mr. J. M. Leigh îfr' Sri2Tt ". L-K Mr. Q. A. Mrasfisld||@@||Mr. Driver, M.L.A. --- Mr. G. A. Mansfield «r> S' £,lbcrt ,' . Mr. U, Drivor, «.¿a.||@@||Mr. G. Gilbert --- Mr. R. Driver, M.L.A. Ate. H. Newcombe Mr, Catrcrt||@@||Mr. H. Newcombe --- Mr. Calvert Mi. P. C. Curui Mr. S. 0. Brown||@@||Mr. P. C. Curtis --- Mr. S. G. Brown Mr. C. Moore.||@@||Mr. C. Moore. KCeiU'llOir COMMlTTlifl,||@@||SELECTION COMMITTEE. 5ír' Í; V; 5065 Mr- *. "'«||@@||Mr. J. G. Ross --- Mr. F. Hilt Mr.Mcloado M(. M. H. Stephs»||@@||Mr. Melhado --- Mr. M. H. Stephen . Mr. Flood Mr. W. Curt»||@@||Mr. Flood --- Mr. W. Curtis , Mr. Mortyn.||@@||Mr. Martyn. ifcc lion, secretaries of the general committee (Mr t||@@||The hon. secretaries of the general committee (Mr. P. C Ouitis and Mr. D. K. Macdonald) bsiVaWo*||@@||C. Curtis and Mr. D. E. Macdonald) being also ex.qßci» members of the ground and itceptioa com*||@@||ex-office members of the ground and reception com- mittees.||@@||mittees. Ai.rjEUt CLUB.-This club has now published iff||@@||ALBERT CLUB. - This club has now published its annual report, Ice , for the year 1862-3. Of the||@@||annual report, &c., for the year 1862-3. Of the report itself au abstract has been given some time||@@||report itself an abstract has been given some time ago, when it was laid bofore the annual generil||@@||ago, when it was laid before the annual general meeting, but there are in the publication «oat||@@||meeting, but there are in the publication some addenda of interest. In addition to the rules and||@@||addenda of interest. In addition to the rules and bj -laws of the club, it gives in its foity-sevea pages,||@@||by-laws of the club, it gives in its forty-seven pages, a litt of matches, batting and bowling. Averages, the||@@||a list of matches, batting and bowling, averages, the levited laws of cricket (with valuable notes), the||@@||revised laws of cricket (with valuable notes), the laws ot football, and of golf, and a list of membra.||@@||laws of football, and of golf, and a list of members. The club, it appears, now numbers 240 numbs».||@@||The club, it appears, now numbers 240 members. During the season 1862-3 the first eleven played te»||@@||During the season 1862-3 the first eleven played ten city and uve country matoh.es, in thirteen of which||@@||city and five country matches, in thirteen of which they were victorious. They were beaten twice by tie||@@||they were victorious. They were beaten twice by the National Club. Tho second eleven played tin city||@@||National Club. The second eleven played six city »ud four suburban matches, oi which they won three,||@@||and four suburban matches, of which they won three, lost two (in both instances beaten by the Orwell||@@||lost two (in both instances beaten by the Orwell Club), the remainder beinj either drawn or not||@@||Club), the remainder being either drawn or not Îlayed out. Of course the match played against toa||@@||played out. Of course the match played against the lolbourne Club in December last forms a sépante||@@||Melbourne Club in December last forms a separate and distinguished feature, the Alberts having achieve!||@@||and distinguished feature, the Alberts having achieved a great victory over the leading tlub of Yictorii ia||@@||a great victory over the leading club of Victoria in one innings. During the current season tho. fir it||@@||one innings. During the current season the first eleven has played but four matches, winning three,||@@||eleven has played but four matches, winning three, the other (with the National Club) being also gi»w||@@||the other (with the National Club) being also given up in their favour. The second and third||@@||up in their favour. The second and third elevens have played eight matches, of which||@@||elevens have played eight matches, of which they won three and lost two, th« remuai«||@@||they won three and lost two, the remainder having no actual issue. In quoting from the bitting||@@||having no actual issue. In quoting from the batting averages for 18C2-3 we take the players who hare||@@||averages for 1862-3 we take the players who have appeared in the largest number of matches. G, Curtis||@@||appeared in the largest number of matches. G. Curtis (24 inning») averaged 7-22 ; Docker (17 inning«)||@@||(24 innings) averaged 7-22 ; Docker (17 innings) 10-2 ; Gorman (17 innings! 8-6 ; L*wreaee (23||@@||10-2 ; Gorman (17 innings) 8-6 ; Lawrence (23 innings) 19-16 ; Morris (l8 innings) 6-3. Kit||@@||innings) 19-16 ; Morris (18 innings) 6-3. Nat. Thompson, who joined the club towards the close of||@@||Thompson, who joined the club towards the close of the season, played in four matches', and his avenge||@@||the season, played in four matches, and his average per innings was 16-4. It appeats, therefore, that the||@@||per innings was 16-4. It appears, therefore, that the Highest average, that of Law renee, ii well substantiate||@@||highest average, that of Lawrenee, is well substantiated by his having played the largest number of inniop.||@@||by his having played the largest number of innings. Referring to the bowling averages we fiudthat Docker||@@||Referring to the bowling averages we find that Docker bow led SO overs ; tho average of runs per o\ cr wat 2||@@||bowled 80 overs ; the average of runs per over was 2- 12, wides 17, noes 9, and his average of wickets per||@@||12, wides 17, noes 9, and his average of wickets per innings 2-7. Gilbert bowled la overs only; hu||@@||innings 2-7. Gilbert bowled 12 overs only ; his average of wickets per innings was 2-2 ; av rage of||@@||average of wickets per innings was 2-2 ; average of runs for each over 2-4. Gordon bowled 8 overs;||@@||runs for each over 2-4. Gordon bowled 8 overs ; : average of runs per over 2-3 ; average wicket! per||@@||average of runs per over 2-3 ; average wickets per innings 3, Jones bowled 71 overs; average of mu||@@||innings 3. Jones bowled 71 overs ; average of runs pel over 2-5 ; average wickets per innings 3. Litr||@@||per over 2-5 ; average wickets per innings 3. Law- renee bowled 33t» overs ; average of runs per over||@@||rence bowled 336 overs ; average of runs per over 2-18; average of wickets per innings 4-1G. Thompson,||@@||2-18 ; average of wickets per innings 4-16. Thompson, bowled 80 overs; average of runs per over 1-15;||@@||bowled 80 overs ; average of runs per over 1-15 ; average of wickets per innings 3-2. Lawrence stands||@@||average of wickets per innings 3-2. Lawrence stands first a» to wicket-taking ; Thompson, in saving runs.||@@||first as to wicket-taking ; Thompson, in saving runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30938010 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN V. TWENTF.TWfl nv||@@||THE ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN v. TWENTY-TWO OF OTAGO. ur||@@||OTAGO. [From the Otago Daily Timn.)||@@||(From the Otago Daily Times.) FIEST DAY.-TUKSDAY, FHFIIUAHY 2,||@@||FIRST DAY. - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. THIS long-talked of match oommonced to-day, fa the Hewn,||@@||THIS long-talked of match commenced to-day, in the Recrea- lion Reserve. Tho weather waa all that could bs deeired sal '||@@||tion Reserve. The weather was all that could be desired, and everything passed off moat pleasantly. Tho attendance wai not v||@@||everything passed off most pleasantly. The attendance was not I nearly so large aa was anticipated, and tho stand erected br Mr||@@||nearly so large as was anticipated, and the stand erected by Mr. Jones was b»t sparely patronised. The Englishmen disposedór *||@@||Jones was but sparely patronised. The Englishmen disposed of their opponents for 71 runs, and had themselves scored M Ttiih||@@||their opponents for 71 runs, and had themselves scored 38, with only two wickets down, when tho Btumps were daws st1lau.||@@||only two wickets down, when the stumps were drawn at half- psst six o'cleck,||@@||past six o'clock. Thel following is tho score :||@@||The following is the score : - Twenty-two-First Innings-(Otago).-Flcmlnj,. b, Jackton.'||@@||Twenty-two - First Innings - (Otago). - Fleming, b. Jackson, 1 5 ; Worrie, L b. w., b. Ilayward, 0 ¡ Booth, b. Jackson, 5 ? n||@@||5 ; Morris, l.b.w., b. Hayward, 0 ; Booth, b. Jackson, 5 ; H. i Mace.l b. Ilayward, 0; Rees, L b.w., h. Havwatd, 6:||@@||Mace, b. Hayward, 0 ; Rees, l.b.w., b. Hayward, 6 ; Fulton, c. and b. Hayward, 4; Worthington? b||@@||Fulton, c. and b. Hayward, 4 ; Worthington, b. I Hayward, 1 ; Winter, b. Ilayward, 3 ; Nelmes, c||@@||Hayward, 1 ; Winter, b. Hayward, 2 ; Nelmes, c. I Lockyer, b. Hay ward. 9 ; J. Mace, b. Hayward, 0: BcaÄb||@@||Lockyer, b. Hayward, 9 ; J. Mace, b. Hayward, 0 ; Redfern, b. I Hay» ard, C¡ Hope, b. Carlyn, 2 ; Maddock, b, JackBon.il||@@||Hayward, 6 ; Hope, b. Caffyn, 2 ; Maddock, b. Jackson, 11 ; M'Douald, b. Hayward, 2 ; C. Mace, b. Hayward, 7 ; Jacomb, ¿||@@||McDonald, b. Hayward, 2 ; C. Mace, b. Hayward, 7 ; Jacomb, c. Lockyer, b. Ilayward, 0 ; Coulstock, b. Jackson, 0; Coblea, tit||@@||Lockyer, b. Hayward, 0 ; Coulstock, b. Jackson, 0 ; Cobden, hit wicket, b, Hayward, 0; Bradshaw, b. Hayward, 0; Motton, b,||@@||wicket, b. Hayward, 0 ; Bradshaw, b. Hayward, 0 ; Morison, b. Hayward, 4; Kissling, b. Jackson, 0: Marlin, cot out, G: bva. '||@@||Hayward, 4 ; Kissling, b. Jackson, 0 ; Martin, not out, 6 ; bye, I 1 ; leg byes, 5 ; wide, 1. Total, 7t. "||@@||1 ; leg byes, 5 ; wide, 1. Total, 71. I Analysis of the Bowling -.-Jackson bowled 157 balli-18||@@||Analysis of the Bowling : - Jackson bowled 157 balls - 26 maidens, 22 mn?, 5 wickets. Hayward bowled 13) billi, Jj||@@||maidens, 22 runs, 5 wickets. Hayward bowled 182 balls, 29 maidens, 31 runs, IS wickets. Carlyn bowled JJ balls, 5 miidtoj.||@@||maidens, 34 runs, 15 wickets. Caffyn bowled 32 balls, 5 maidens, ' 8 runs, I wide, 1 wicket. -||@@||8 runs, 1 wide, 1 wicket. BECOND DAY.-WÏDMMDXT, FEBSUAUTJ.||@@||SECOND DAY. - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Fito weather greeted the cricketers, and tte match prorrtwd||@@||Fine weather greeted the cricketers, and the match progressed satisfactorily, though it was sot concluded. Tho wind, norene,||@@||satisfactorily, though it was not concluded. The wind, however, was very high, and without doubt exercised consideraba lnj> '||@@||was very high, and without doubt exercised considerable influ- ecce on the cricketing fortunes of tho day. The attendance in the '||@@||ence on the cricketing fortunes of the day. The attendance in the corly part of tho day was scanty, but as the day worooa thenin.||@@||early part of the day was scanty, but as the day wore on the num- bcre were very considerably increased.||@@||bers were very considerably increased. The.Otogo men displayed avery marked improvement tm their||@@||The Otago men displayed a very marked improvement on their prcvicuB doy's play, especially in the fielding. They appeared to||@@||previous day's play, especially in the fielding. They appeared to have regained confidincc in a great measure, and the celebrated '||@@||have regained confidence in a great measure, and the celebrated Eleven did not quite make a score of three figures, their teUl oclr||@@||Eleven did not quite make a score of three figures, their total only amounting to 99. This is one of tho smallest scores they bira||@@||amounting to 99. This is one of the smallest scores they have made Cn their present tour, and tho Otagonians have fairreuoa .||@@||made on their present tour, and the Otagonians have fair reason to be prcud of having disposed of euch formidable antagonist! for||@@||to be proud of having disposed of such formidable antagonists for so small a number,||@@||so small a number. Theifollowing 1B the score :- ,"....||@@||The following is the score : - AII(ENOLAMD.-First Innings,-Grace, o. Recs, h. J. Hace.ll;||@@||ALL ENGLAND. - First Innings, - Grace, c. Rees, b. J. Mace, 24 ; Tarrant, b, J. Mace, 14; Carlyn, e. Bradshaw, b. M'Donild,5i -||@@||Tarrant, b. J. Mace, 14 ; Caffyn, c. Bradshaw, b. McDonald, 5 ; Hayward, b. M'Donald, 3; Carpenter, c Rees, b. Redfern, 15;||@@||Hayward, b. McDonald, 2 ; Carpenter, c. Rees, b. Redfern, 10 ; G. Farr, b; M'Donald, 8 ; Lockyer, c. Coulstock, b.RedferMl;||@@||G. Parr, b. McDonald, 8 ; Lockyer, c. Coulstock, b. Redfern, 24 ; Cesser; c. Redfern, b. Mace, O; Clarke, b. Redfern, 7; Jackin,||@@||Caeser, c. Redfern, b. Mace, 0 ; Clarke, b. Redfern, 7 ; Jackson, not ont, 0 ; Tinley, b. Redfern, 0 ; byes, 1 ; leg byes, 0 ; wild, 4. ,||@@||not out, 0 ; Tinley, b. Redfern, 0 ; byes, 1 ; leg byes, 0 ; wides, 4. TOUÜ99. . '||@@||Total, 99. Analysis of Bowling:-J. Mace bowled 146 balls, 2wida,*)||@@||Analysis of Bowling : - J. Mace bowled 146 balls, 2 wides, 60 runs, 16 maidens, i wickets ; M'Donald bowled 100 balls, 4 nu,||@@||runs, 15 maidens, 3 wickets ; McDonald bowled 100 balls, 4 runs, 1 wide. 7 maidens, 8 wickets; Redfern bowled 41 balli, 1 vidi,||@@||1 wide, 7 maidens, 3 wickets ; Redfern bowled 41 balls, 1 wide, 6 runs, 5 maidens, 4 wickets.'||@@||6 runs, 5 maidens, 4 wickets. TWENTY-TWO-Second Innings-(Otago).-H.Mace,0.Cirpa« j||@@||TWENTY-TWO - Second Innings - (Otago). - H. Mace, c. Carpen- ter, b. Hayward, & ; ? Fulton, 0, Tarrant, b. Jackson, 0 ; ïleautf,||@@||ter, b. Hayward, 5 ; Fulton, c. Tarrant, b. Jackson, 0 ; Fleming, b. Jackson, 0; Morris, run out, 12; C, Mace, 0. Hayward, b.||@@||b. Jackson, 0 ; Morris, run out, 12 ; C. Mace, c. Hayward, b. Hayward, 0; Rees, b. Hayward, 0; Maddock, b, Jackin, Oí -.||@@||Hayward, 0 ; Rees, b. Hayward, 0 ; Maddock, b. Jackson, 0 ; Worthington, 0. Jackson, o. Tinley, 8; Hope, Lb.w., UHiy||@@||Worthington, c. Jackson, b. Tinley, 8 ; Hope, l.b.w., b. Hay- ward, 3; Redfeon, Lb.w., 0. Hayward, 4: M'Donald, b. Jubos,||@@||ward, 3 ; Redfeon, l.b.w., b. Hayward, 4 ; McDonald, b. Jackson, 6; Nelmes, b. Jackton, 0; Winter, b. Hayward, S ; Cobden, b,.||@@||6 ; Nelmes, b. Jackson, 0 ; Winter, b. Hayward, 3 ; Cobden, b. Hayward, 0 ; J. Mace, b. /ackson,? ; Caulatdck, b. Haywiril ;..;||@@||Hayward, 0 ; J. Mace, b. Jackson, 7 ; Coulstock, b. Hayward, 2 ; Kissling, not out, 12 ; Jacomb, b. Tinley, 13 ; Murlson. b, Et?. ;||@@||Kissling, not out, 12 ; Jacomb, b. Tinley, 12 ; Murison, b. Hay- -ward,.l; Booth,runout, 0; Martin, b,Tinley, 1; Bradshaw, it .||@@||ward, 1 ; Booth, run out, 0 ; Martin, b. Tinley, 1 ; Bradshaw, st. Lockyer, b. Tinley, 0; byes, 5; leg byes, 1; wide ball, 1. ,||@@||Lockyer, b. Tinley, 0 ; byes, 5 ; leg byes, 1 ; wide ball, 1. . Total,!«. .||@@||Total, 83. Analysis of thc Bowling :-Hayward bowled 165 balli,-1 wi«,||@@||Analysis of thc Bowling : - Hayward bowled 165 balls, 1 wide, 35 maidens, 30 runs, 8 wickets. Jackson bawled 131 bille, lt||@@||25 maidens, 36 runs, 8 wickets. Jackson bowled 124 balls, 18 maidens, 20 rune, 6 wickets, Tinley bowled S3 balls, 1 mildcs,||@@||maidens, 20 runs, 6 wickets. Tinley bowled 39 balls, 1 maiden, 20 mn's, 5 wloketB, - -||@@||20 runs, 5 wickets. '.. i THIRD DAY.-TmrnsnAY FEBBUABY 4, ,||@@||THIRD DAY. - THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4. . Thclmatch was brought to the conclusion anticipated, Of «a||@@||The match was brought to the conclusion anticipated, of an susy victory for our Tisitors. Tho All England had to nuke¡55||@@||easy victory for our visitors. The All England had to make 55 to tie end 86 to'win, and defeat seemed and proved to be lav ¡||@@||to tie and 36 to win, and defeat seemed and proved to be im- possible. It was also known that they would put in their bart||@@||possible. It was also known that they would put in their best men first. Thc gamo cloeed with a score of 53, with bat OM||@@||men first. The game closed with a score of 53, with but one wicket down:||@@||wicket down. Tho following is tho icoro :||@@||The following is the score : - ALL ENOLAND.-Second Innings -Grace, not ont, 26; Jaciijffl,||@@||ALL ENGLAND. - Second Innings - Grace, not out, 26 ; Jackson, e. Fleming, b. J. Mace, 10 ; Tarrant, not out, 12 ; byes, 1 ¡ wiles,||@@||c. Fleming, b. J. Mace, 16 ; Tarrant, not out, 12 ; byes, 1 ; wides, S: total, 68.||@@||3 ; total, 58. The.AU England thus won with nine wickets to godown.||@@||The All England thus won with nine wickets to go down. Analysis of the Bowling :-J. Mace bowled 49 balls, 35 ruf, J||@@||Analysis of the Bowling : - J. Mace bowled 49 balls, 26 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket; Redfern bowled 55 balls, 3 wides, ll mu.||@@||maidens, 1 wicket ; Redfern bowled 55 balls, 3 wides, 11 runs, 7 maidens, no wicket; M'Donald bowled 25 balls, 17 rum, U||@@||maidens, no wicket ; McDonald bowled 25 balls, 17 runs, 12 maldeps, no wicket. _ . ;||@@||maidens, no wicket. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13107316 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET. j||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET. It linn _hd Bbowm,-The demand for labour general)»; boa||@@||HAIGH AND BROWN.—The demand for labour generally has much improved sinoe our last monthly report, and especially fur||@@||much improved since our last monthly report, and especially for agricultural servants. The arrival of the Morning Star and||@@||agricultural servants. The arrival of the Morning Star and Wanata, with Immigrants, has abundantly supplied the market||@@||Wanata, with immigrants, has abundantly supplied the market with almost every description of servants, There arc also in||@@||with almost every description of servants. There are also in attendance a considerable number or colonial-experienced hands.||@@||attendance a considerable number of colonial-experienced hands. The only class of mechanics for which there is inquiry||@@||The only class of mechanics for which there is inquiry is blacksmiths, who are sufficiently nnmersua to||@@||is blacksmiths, who are sufficiently numerous to meet the demand. The supply of female servants||@@||meet the demand. The supply of female servants Is unusually large, much In exoces of demand.||@@||is unusually large, much in excess of demand. Wages are not materially changed, although some transactions||@@||Wages are not materially changed, although some transactions have been effected at somewhat reduced rates. Compositors||@@||have been effected at somewhat reduced rates. Compositors (Sydnty Morning Etrali), 1b 2d per 1000. Ditto {Empire) li||@@||(Sydney Morning Herald), 1s 2d per 1000. Ditto (Empire) 1s 1 Uiiw, wtt-toaraaaélttifcp, w kit r»fm ana ratio« mi||@@||ditto, with board and lodgings, or hat room and rations per arrum. Carpenters and blacksmltha £'0to£80; married firm||@@||annum. Carpenters and blacksmiths, £50 to £80 ; married farm and domestic servants, £15 to £60 ; grooms, coachmen, and gar||@@||and domestic servants, £45 to £60 ; grooms, coachmen, and gar- dfsus £35lo £45; farm and garden labourers, £11 to £12-, sitr||@@||deners, £35 to £45; farm and garden labourers, £11 to £12 ; sur- viy i rs' men and bushmen, £34 to £40 ; ploughmon, £10 to £15 ;||@@||veyors' men and bushmen, £35 to £40 ; ploughmen, £10 to £15 ; rbipbfrds and stockmen, £30to£S5, fcmulc servants, £10 to||@@||shepherds and stockmen, £30 to £35, female servants, £20 to 121 - 20th hiptimbcr.||@@||£26 —20th September. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13111411 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn FORBES.||@@||FORBES. An«.!,., fiol,, ,-. "....., ... P,Í.d»y.«P.m. I||@@||Friday 8pm Another fight ia reported between Ben Hdl À,||@@||Another fight is reported between Ben Hall the, old man, and young Dunleavy, on the one side' Z||@@||old man, and young Dunleavy, on the one side', and three Bogolong troopers on the other, iB oae of||@@||three Bogolong troopers on the other, in one of Stnckland s paddocks, ten miles from Bundaburra.||@@||Strickland's paddocks, ten miles from Bundaburra. Ile affair took place on Thursday afteraooa Tas||@@||The affair took place on Thursday afternoon. The ptlice cut off the bushrangers from their horse» sad||@@||police cut off the bushrangers from their horses and upon the latter making towards them firing ¡¡-.j,||@@||upon the latter making towards them firing com- menced. Hall and his mates betook themselves to"||@@||menced. Hall and his mates betook themselves to trees, many shots passed but the bushrangers escaped||@@||trees, many shots passed but the bushrangers escaped. Hall, u ia believed, is wounded in the shoulder al he'||@@||Hall, it is believed, is wounded in the shoulder as he' dropped his rifle, which, together with tue hone, and||@@||dropped his rifle, which, together with the horses, and accoutrement« of the robbers, ia now in potion of||@@||accoutrements of the robbers, is now in possession of the Dolice.||@@||the police. the police||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112458 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOULBURN.||@@||GOULBURN. ?Kr«-., i_||@@|| WedneBdíy Evêitfn»||@@||Wednesday Evening. News has reached here that the bnahian»» ¿v||@@||News has reached here that the bushranger who encountered SirF. Pottinger some daysba kZ "||@@||encountered Sir F. Pottinger some days back was seen at one of Mr. Gibson's stations -r he w« wouTd.*||@@||at one of Mr. Gibson's stations ; he was wounded in the affray. On Friday, Ben Hall, Dun^f,*||@@||the affray. On Friday, Ben Hall, Dunleavy, and the old man, came on foot to the same station "mm, .||@@||old man, came on foot to the same station, which is situated about seventeen miles from Stnck, d',||@@||situated about seventeen miles from Strickland's, where-they encountered the police. TheyZ '||@@||where they encountered the police. They took three hersey saddles and bridles, but nothing7? fe?||@@||horses, saddles and bridles, but nothing else. Hall and Dunleavy were also wounded bv th»' J||@@||and Dunleavy were also wounded by the police. Hall's version of the affray is that heÄ||@@||Hall's version of the affray is that he and his ? were asleep m an open space, when they were a»T»||@@||were asleep in an open space, when they were awoke by six policemen calling on them to Bland.||@@||by six policemen calling on them to stand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13087863 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Herald. I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. bin,-l find in your lssuo of this morning an article signed||@@||SIR,–I find in your issue of this morning an article signed " Argo," reflecting upon mc lu Bcvcro term» for attempting, as he||@@||"Argo," reflecting upon me in severe terms for attempting, as he ex prisses it, "to bind an aboriginal black by tho tics of mirrtago||@@||expresses it, "to bind an aboriginal black by the ties of marriage with a whito woman." I would have thought moro highly of||@@||with a white woman." I would have thought more highly of "Argo" if he had given his real nam», but I suppose he was||@@||"Argo" if he had given his real name, but I suppose he was either afraid or ashamed to do so. I hav o seldom read on article||@@||either afraid or ashamed to do so. I have seldom read an article containing, in so small a compass, so many grou misrepre||@@||containing, in so small a compass, so many gross misrepre- ptnüitions and wrong conclusions. Of these, I select the follow-||@@||sentations and wrong conclusions. Of these, I select the follow- ing:||@@||ing: 1. Tbero is fault found with tbo way in which the marriage ia||@@||1. There is fault found with the way in which the marriage ia inserted. The murriago wi>b not insorted by me, and I had||@@||inserted. The marriage was not inserted by me, and I had nothing whatever to do with that matter. '||@@||nothing whatever to do with that matter. 2. It ia asserted that, for the " first timo in the history of New||@@||2. It is asserted that, for the " first time in the history of New South Wales, I have eolemnised a marriage botwoon an aboriginal||@@||South Wales, I have solemnised a marriage between an aboriginal and nnEnglishwoman." This Is not true. Several such marriages||@@||and an Englishwoman." This is not true. Several such marriages have, I believe, taken placo. I conversed this morning with a person||@@||have, I believe, taken place. I conversed this morning with a person of unquestionable veracity, who know an aboriginal, resident in||@@||of unquestionable veracity, who knew an aboriginal, resident in the Interior, wbo, in accordance with ths usual forms, was||@@||the interior, who, in accordance with the usual forms, was married to an Englishwoman, and who us at this moment in the||@@||married to an Englishwoman, and who is at this moment in the ecrucoofahighly lespectable farmer. Tho man in question can||@@||service of a highly respectable farmer. The man in question can read and write, attends the Episcopalian Church, brings up bia||@@||read and write, attends the Episcopalian Church, brings up his family well, and is most exemplary in all tho relations of life.||@@||family well, and is most exemplary in all the relations of life. 3. It is said tbat the aboriginal " Is without a local habitation||@@||3. It is said that the aboriginal "is without a local habitation and a name." Ibis is false. His nama l8 William LyncB, ho is a||@@||and a name." This is false. His name is William Lynes, he is a farm Bervant at Rose Bay, and his father is William Lynes,||@@||farm servant at Rose Bay, and his father is William Lynes, farmer. Theso faots nre certified by him in my marriage register,||@@||farmer. These facts are certified by him in my marriage register, »nd confirmed by ChurleB Pratt, a farm-aervant with bun, at||@@||and confirmed by Charles Pratt, a farm-servant with him, at Rote Bay, and who was ono of the witnesses at the marriage.||@@||Rose Bay, and who was one of the witnesses at the marriage. 4. Iho bridegroom Is characterised as a " peoallar odoriferous||@@||4. The bridegroom is characterised as a " peculiar odoriferous darkie," and, by implication, bo ia represented as a rude and||@@||darkie," and, by implication, he is represented as a rude and ill-clothed savage On tho contrary, the man ia respectful||@@||ill-clothed savage. On the contrary, the man is respectful in bia manners, converses rationally, he appeared to mo to||@@||in his manners, converses rationally, he appeared to me to be as weil attired as any clergyman in the city. And as||@@||be as well attired as any clergyman in the city. And as to the bride, Frances Cutts, Instead of being " wrong lu hor intel-||@@||to the bride, Frances Cutts, Instead of being "wrong in her intel- lect," as she is stated to bo, she is a most intelligent person, writes||@@||lect," as she is stated to be, she is a most intelligent person, writes her own nomo in good penmanship, and seemod to me to ba even||@@||her own name in good penmanship, and seemed to me to be even superior to many in the same rank and condition in life||@@||superior to many in the same rank and condition in life. b It is stated by " Argo " that tho " darkies," or original in-||@@||5. It is stated by "Argo" that the "darkies," or original in- habitants of Australia, are " unsusceptible of religious impres-||@@||habitants of Australia, are "unsusceptible of religious impres- sions," and that " no notion of a Deity can ba convoyed to them "||@@||sions," and that "no notion of a Deity can be conveyed to them." I regard tbis as one of the most reckless statements any sane man||@@||I regard this as one of the most reckless statements any sane man could utter. AVhon I was in the sister colony of Victoria, two||@@||could utter. When I was in the sister colony of Victoria, two nborlgiaal boys attended my Babbath School, committed largo||@@||aborlginal boys attended my Sabbath School, committed large portion« of Scripture to memory, and were inferior to very few of||@@||portions of Scripture to memory, and were inferior to very few of the scholars m {hear knowledge both of the facts and doctrines of||@@||the scholars in their knowledge both of the facts and doctrines of Scripture, These two boya wero entrusted to the care of Mr.||@@||Scripture, These two boys were entrusted to the care of Mr. Hcnklns, the teacher of the National School, at Esaenden, the||@@||Henklns, the teacher of the National School, at Essendon, the expense of their board and education being de-||@@||expense of their board and education being de- frayed by the Government. They attained considerable eminence||@@||frayed by the Government. They attained considerable eminence in reading, writing, and arithmetic, were beloved by their play-||@@||in reading, writing, and arithmetic, were beloved by their play- mates and admired by all who knew them« On« of them died at||@@||mates and admired by all who knew them. One of them died at twelve or thirteen years of age, and so remarkable wai he for his||@@||twelve or thirteen years of age, and so remarkable was he for his love to Jeana and his religious experience, that his teacher, Mr,||@@||love to Jesus and his religious experience, that his teacher, Mr. Henkln«, published a memoir of him at his death.||@@||Henkins, published a memoir of him at his death. I have only to state, farther, that I did not know at tbo time||@@||I have only to state, further, that I did not know at the time that William Lynes waa an aboriginal, but, though I had||@@||that William Lynes was an aboriginal, but, though I had known that fact, I would, taking all tho circumstance» into con-||@@||known that fact, I would, taking all the circumstances into con- sideration, have atted precisely a« I have done.||@@||sideration, have acted precisely as I have done. I am, Sir, yours faithfully, I||@@||I am, Sir, yours faithfully, BA " m JoHliBEtD. j||@@||JOHN REID. Sydney, May SO, |||@@||Sydney, May 20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13086911 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I VOLUNTARY. STATEMENT or CHARLES PRATT. I||@@||VOLUNTARY STATEMENT OF CHARLES PRATT. ""_.. ,.t." 23rd May, 186t.||@@||"23rd May, 1864. 11 On the 4th of May, In the «vening, I had permission to||@@||"On the 4th of May, in the evening, I had permission to go to town to see the doctor; I met Bangela in Sydnoy. by||@@||go to town to see the doctor; I met Bungela in Sydney, by accident ; he asked me to take a walk down the town ; near||@@||accident ; he asked me to take a walk down the town ; near the cburoh by Wynjard-eqasr« we met Fanny, and all||@@||the church by Wynyard-square we met Fanny, and all walked together towards Prince-street ; the woman rang a||@@||walked together towards Prince-street ; the woman rang a bell, and then Bnngola told ma that thoy were going to be||@@||bell, and then Bungela told me that they were going to be married-come in and see ; we waited in the house a short||@@||married—come in and see ; we waited in the house a short timo, as Mr. Reid was enraged; I saw the girl give||@@||time, as Mr. Reid was engaged; I saw the girl give Bungela £2 while waiting ; we then went into another||@@||Bungela £2 while waiting ; we then went into another room, downstairs, to Mr Held; he was alone; Mr. Reid||@@||room, downstairs, to Mr Reid; he was alone; Mr. Reid said be wanted another witness, and the servant was told||@@||said be wanted another witness, and the servant was told to call Mrs. Reid. Mr. Reid asked Billy somo questions,||@@||to call Mrs. Reid. Mr. Reid asked Billy some questions, thue-« Is your name William Lynes ?' * Yes.' ' Ara you||@@||thus—'Is your name William Lynes ?' 'Yes.' 'Are you a fat m servant f 'Yes.' ' Are yon twentv-seven years of||@@||a farm servant ?' 'Yes.' ' Are you twenty-seven years of ago?' ' Yea.' And of the woman-about her age, twaaty||@@||age?' ' Yes.' And of the woman—about her age, twenty- einht years, domeetlo servant at Rose Bay. All these||@@||eight years, domestic servant at Rose Bay. All these questions were asked as if some other party waa there before||@@||questions were asked as if some other party was there before and bad given the information required.||@@||and had given the information required. " The only question Mr. Reid asked ma was, if I could||@@||"The only question Mr. Reid asked me was, if I could write, and to sign my name, which I did in three places,||@@||write, and to sign my name, which I did in three places, and Mrs, Beid did the esme after me. Tho woman Fanny||@@||and Mrs. Reid did the same after me. The woman Fanny wrote her name once only, and made ker mark twioe ; and||@@||wrote her name once only, and made her mark twice ; and Bungola mode hissnarkenly. After they were married Billy||@@||Bungela made his mark only. After they were married Billy gave him £2. Mr. Reid gave the girl a paper, aad we all||@@||gave him £2. Mr. Reid gave the girl a paper, and we all oame away.||@@||came away. " On Wednesday, the 18th instant, abont eight or nine in||@@||" On Wednesday, the 18th instant, about eight or nine in the evening, I went to Mr. Reid and saw him alone in his||@@||the evening, I went to Mr. Reid and saw him alone in his boase. I asked him if he would withdraw my name from||@@||house. I asked him if he would withdraw my name from the capers that I signed, that I would give him £3 if he||@@||the papers that I signed, that I would give him £3 if he would do it. He said no-he dare not do it ; that he should||@@||would do it. He said no—he dare not do it ; that he should get into tronble and I should also -, that there was a man||@@||get into trouble and I should also ; that there was a man now in Maitland gaol for even altering the date of a certi-||@@||now in Maitland gaol for even altering the date of a certi- ficate. I laid that it was the first marriage of this country||@@||ficate. I said that it was the first marriage of this country black that I had ever heard of, and that I thought it was||@@||black that I had ever heard of, and that I thought it was ill( gal, and I was sure to get into some row about it.||@@||illegal, and I was sure to get into some row about it. "I did not know that 'Bnngela' had any other name,||@@||"I did not know that 'Bungela' had any other name, eicept tbat we called him Billy, although I heard him||@@||except tbat we called him Billy, although I heard him answer that night te the name of William Lynes. I don't||@@||answer that night to the name of William Lynes. I don't know the contests of any papers that I signed; they wore||@@||know the contents of any papers that I signed; they were not read to mo. I volunteer this statement.||@@||not read to me. I volunteer this statement. '? CHARLES PRATT."||@@||"CHARLES PRATT." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13095057 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. |||@@||THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. I ADDBB8S TO GOVERNOR OBEY, I||@@||ADDRESS TO GOVERNOR GREY. THE Morning Staroi January 18th nndentands tatt Uu||@@||THE Morning Star of January 18th understands that the following leUer, addressed to Governor Qter, will I» for-||@@||following letter, addressed to Governor Grey, will be for- warded to his Exoellenoy by the first mail:||@@||warded to his Excellency by the first mail: — « ' To hi« Exoellenoy Sir George Groy, K.C.B, Qoverax ol||@@||"To his Excellency Sir George Grey, K.C.B, Governor of New Zealand.||@@||New Zealand. " Sir,-The unhappy war which Is now raging Ia Kt*||@@||" Sir — The unhappy war which is now raging in New Zealand between the Maories and their Engllih ralenti)||@@||Zealand between the Maories and their English rulers has excited the most deep and painful interest in thla ooantrj.||@@||excited the most deep and painful interest in this country. It waa generally hoped that the contest which reoittlj||@@||It was generally hoped that the contest which recently took place in the province of Taranaki would hi?« bin the||@@||took place in the province of Taranaki would have been the lett of those painful collisions which have proved ai initnt||@@||last of those painful collisions which have proved as inimi- es1 to the best Intercuts of the colony as they hivebass||@@||cal to the best interests of the colony as they have been disastrous to the native race. This hope was confirmed bj||@@||disastrous to the native race. This hope was confirmed by the spirit with which your Exoellenoy entered upon the||@@||the spirit with which your Excellency entered upon the duticB of your high office, and especially by the penevitlng||@@||duties of your high office, and especially by the persevering efforts you made to establish a system of Eolf-goveramentia||@@||efforts you made to establish a system of self-government in the native districts. We cannot express to you with whit||@@||the native districts. We cannot express to you with what profound regret we have witnessed the failure of thoietlii||@@||profound regret we have witnessed the failure of those wise ard beneficent measures, and how deeply we lympatbiia||@@||and beneficent measures, and how deeply we sympathise with you in the peculiarly trying position in which yon in||@@||with you in the peculiarly trying position in which you are now placed.||@@||now placed. .' The justice which has ever been the great chiraoterlilli||@@||"The justice which has ever been the great characteristic cf your Exoellenoy's administration of native afiiri||@@||of your Excellency's administration of native affairs is a pledge to the world that the war whioh li nor||@@||is a pledge to the world that the war which is now being waged will be limited to the ona object oin||@@||being waged will be limited to the one object of re- storing British supremacy in the dlatorbed districts, andof||@@||storing British supremacy in the disturbed districts, and of achieving an honourable and, if possible, a lasting peut,||@@||achieving an honourable and, if possible, a lasting peace. Occupying ss you do a position at once so difñault and «3||@@||Occupying as you do a position at once so difficult and so responsible, we would not venture to offer any euggestions o(||@@||responsible, we would not venture to offer any suggestions of our own, did we not feel that Englishmen, eres at io gmt||@@||our own, did we not feel that Englishmen, even at so great a distance, ought not to regard the momentous aventine*||@@||a distance, ought not to regard the momentous events now transpiring in Now Zealand with indifference or even willi||@@||transpiring in New Zealand with indifference or even with silence.||@@||silence. "|We would therefore express our earnest hops thatyoor||@@||"We would therefore express our earnest hope that your Excellency will avail yourself of the first favourable opp«<||@@||Excellency will avail yourself of the first favourable oppor- tunity which may present itself of endeavouring to termi-||@@||tunity which may present itself of endeavouring to termi- nate the war by negotiation, and especially that von «HI||@@||nate the war by negotiation, and especially that you will liaten to any overtures of peace which any of the mtlM||@@||listen to any overtures of peace which any of the natives who have taken up arms may make. Thla coarse will, w||@@||who have taken up arms may make. This course will, we are sure, so commend itself to your sense of humanity vu||@@||are sure, so commend itself to your sense of humanity and Christian feeling that we should scarcely presume lo urge»||@@||Christian feeling that we should scarcely presume to urge it upon your consideration, did wo not feel that your bindi||@@||upon your consideration, did we not feel that your hands might be strengthened by this sxpreaiion of ouropinira||@@||might be strengthened by this expression of our opinion - an opinion which we believe to be shared by the grut body,||@@||an opinion which we believe to be shared by the great body of the British people. ..||@@||of the British people. " Wehave, however, been alarmed hy the pertinasltywiui||@@||"We have, however, been alarmed by the pertinacity with which in some quai tere it has been proposed to oonfuew||@@||which in some quarters it has been proposed to confiscate the lands of all contumacious and rebeluoui native», al||@@||the lands of all contumacious and rebellious natives. As has been truly observed, snoh a polioy a« thlB would ita}||@@||has been truly observed, such a policy as this would shut the door to any possible settlement otthedlfficaltyeiopl||@@||the door to any possible settlement of the difficulty except by the sword; In other words, it would lead to the »tera*||@@||by the sword; in other words, it would lead to the extermi- nation of «people who value their property in thesolleven||@@||nation of a people who value their property in the soil even more than their existence, and who, despite their «tun||@@||more than their existence, and who, despite their faults, are worthy of a better fate, Wo can oonceiva of np surer||@@||are worthy of a better fate. We can conceive of no surer means of adding fuel to the flame of war-^f eitsadlngu»||@@||means of adding fuel to the flame of war - of extending the area of disaffection-and of makins: the nativa« fight «tu||@@||area of disaffection - and of making the natives fight with the madness of despair, than a polioy of confieoiBon. "||@@||the madness of despair, than a policy of confiscation. It could not fail to produce in New Zealand the same OK*||@@||could not fail to produce in New Zealand the same bitter fruits of which it has yielded so plentiful a harvest toother||@@||fruits of which it has yielded so plentiful a harvest in other countries where the Btrifo of races has boen OT«"T||@@||countries where the strife of races has been perpetuated through successive generations, and that, MO, WKÛara||@@||through successive generations, and that, too, with a re- lentlessnes« and a cruelty whioh have made mankind Binn||@@||lentlessness and a cruelty which have made mankind blush for tho species. . ,, ". 0,.||@@||for the species. " We therefore proy that in the hour of victory yow M||@@||"We therefore pray that in the hour of victory your Ex- cellenoy will temper justice with meroy, and give um||@@||cellency will temper justice with mercy, and give to the world another bright example of forbearance and nagsiffl||@@||world another bright example of forbearance and magnami- rnity. By euoh means, andjsuoh means only, may we nope||@@||mity. By such means, and such means only, may we hope I to see the Maori race saved from exünotion, «d '"||@@||to see the Maori race saved from extinction, and the dominion of our beloved Queen firmly established over||@@||dominion of our beloved Queen firmly established over evervrorrton of tho Islands of New Zealand.||@@||ever portion of the Islands of New Zealand. " With great respect we have the honour i? ^ ""_,||@@||" With great respect we have the honour to be, Sir, /« Your Exoellenoy'« fsdthfniMrj»^||@@||"Your Excellency's faithful servants, «'¡(Signed) Chichester;Ebury, P.Jp.,, Mo«:ft* ««||@@||";(Signed) Chichester; Ebury, P. C., Moar Park, Rick- mansworth ; Walter C. Trevolyan, Bart. ; John B«un||@@||mansworth ; Walter C. Trevelyan, Bart. ; John Hesketh Lethbridge, Bart. ; Wilfrid Lawson, Bart. ; 8 W*||@@||Lethbridge, Bart. ; Wilfrid Lawson, Bart. ; S Gurney, U.V.; W.' E. ForBter, MP.; Thomas Barnes, Mr.||@@||M.P.; W. E. Forster, MP.; Thomas Barnes, M.P. Henryk Pease, M.P.; Thomas Bazley, M.P.,.""ud||@@||Henry Pease, M.P.; Thomas Bazley, M.P., William Williams, M.P.; P. A. Taylor, «.fV ?I»«;||@@||Williams, M.P.; P. A. Taylor, M.P.; Edward Baines. M.P. ; E. A. Leatham, M.P ; John toWJft||@@||Baines. M.P. ; E. A. Leatham, M.P ; John Brady, M.P.; Samueí Morley, Thomas Fowell Buxton, T. ¿err u||@@||Samuel Morley, Thomas Fowell Buxton, T. Perronet Thompson, Lieutenant- Genera] j Edward » w, » ,||@@||Thompson, Lieutenant- General; Edward Miall; R.N. Fowle?, Treasurer of the Aborigines' *$%$£&||@@||Fowler, Treasurer of the Aborigines' Protection Society; Samuel' Lucas, Thomas O^rie, D.D.. BUawg¡||@@||Samuel Lucas, Thomas Guthrie, D.D., Edinburgh; Thom«« Binney, Charles J. Hadfield, C^nei, «||@@||Thomas Binney, Charles J. Hadfield, Colonel; William Howitt, Henry Salwey, Colonel i.^-^fj^i ; ?.||@@||Howitt, Henry Salwey, Colonel; J.E. Cairnes, Professor of Jurisprudence, «to.. Queen's pl'«"ffl*TKn on;||@@||of Jurisprudence, &c., Queen's University, Ireland; F. W. Newman, late Professor atUniversi y»'^^.||@@||W. Newman, late Professor at University College, London; Newman Hall, LL.B. ; J. H«^i__^w lri||@@||Newman Hall, LL.B.; J. Humffreys Parry, Sergeant- at-law; Samuel Stott, Mayor of Boohdale, w»M||@@||at-law; Samuel Stott, Mayor of Rochdale; Leone Levi, Professor of Commerce and OommeitWLW^||@@||Professor of Commerce and Commercial Law, King's Collece London; Charles Stnrgo, aenry y M||@@||College, London; Charles Sturge, Henry Christy, Jo°êS' FeX Darlington i « »&, fit||@@||Joseph Pease, Darlington; George Thompson; Dav Thomas, D.D. ; Henry BioharjI .John HW . Bdia.||@@||Thomas, D.D.; Henry Richard; John Nichol, B.A., Oxon; Duncan M'Laren, Newington HW,||@@||Oxon; Duncan M'Laren, Newington House, Edin- burgh; Edward Sm¡^"8baeCeld4,J'Alee,M.Ai||@@||burgh; Edward Smith, Sheffield; Frederick Baines, Leeds ¡'Benjamin Scotl/£^J,*S?. SS« 1*||@@||Leeds; Benjamin Scott, F.R.A.S; Edmund Beales, M.A. Lincoln'8-inn; Edmund Stars» Birmingham,JO||@@||Lincoln's-inn; Edmund Sturge, Birmingham; John Lee LL.D.. Hartwell; Jabez Burns, D.D., Jo»p»||@@||LL.D.. Hartwell; Jabez Burns, D.D.; Joseph Cooper, Lloydi; John Cropper, Liverpool; JohnHodgw^||@@||Lloyds; John Cropper, Liverpool; John Hodgkin, Lewes; Henry Vincent; Washington Wilka; h. A. "»_,__||@@||Henry Vincent; Washington Wilks; L. A. Chamerov- 5ow;yGeorge Gilfillan, »"r^^W ft»||@@||zow; George Gilfillan, Dundee; John Cassell; A Trevelyan, J.P., Tcinholm||@@||Trevelyan, J.P., Teinholm, Tranent, N Norwich ; Bicbard Smith||@@||Norwich ; Richard Smith, 7, Highbur Chesson; A. K. IsbUtor, «.*.,.'""»Jrf_y.^d,||@@||Cheeson; A. K. Isbister, M.A.; John Epps, M.D.; Joseph Cow«, Jan.. Newcastle-on-tyne,Jo iix.tia||@@||Joseph Cowen, jun., Newcastle-on-tyne,; John Mayfield, 300, Holborn; Francis E. Fox, loue.i ^||@@||300, Holborn; Francis E. Fox, Tottenham; Justin M'Carthy; John Cropper, KemiI, ¿f^_ _na>||@@||M'Carthy; John Cropper, Kendel, James Taylor, jun., Birmingbam; Wilson ArmIetead,^eda,W«'«ll(||ter;||@@||Birmingham; Wilson Armistead, Leeds; William Ander- Bon, LLD., Glasgow; J^^.^To eph I."?'00'||@@||son, LLD., Glasgow; Frederick Wheeler, Rochester; Hy Biehardson, Newçastle-on-Tyne, Jos'*||@@||Hy. Richardson, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Joseph Lupton, Leeds ; Celeb Fletcher, M.D., York.||@@||Leeds ; Caleb Fletcher, M.D., York." It «reported that Lord Dufferin will**.$ ?||@@||It is reported that Lord Dufferin will be the new Knight o?St. Patrick, in the room of the 1»»* ?||@@||Knight of St. Patrick, in the room of the late Lord Charlemont. ?||@@||Charlemont. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13091736 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COÎTIÏT.---'||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. FRIDAY, '||@@||FRIDAY. BEFORE tne Registrar.||@@||BEFORE the Registrar. -Jn ma, ,el,ta,,e of J6"?,1»11 D- Daly, a single meettoff||@@||In the estate of Jeremiah D. Daly, a single meeting. The official atsinneo read his reoort. "»-ung,||@@||The official asignee read his report. -t.In ??,~,a'0 of George Turner, a seoond meath.||@@||In the estate of George Turner, a second meeting. Threo dobie were proved, »»»uig.||@@||Three debts were proved. In tho estate of Cyril Ceoil, a single meeting. One debt||@@||In the estate of Cyril Cecil, a single meeting. One debt was proved, and thu meeting adjourned until the isth||@@||was proved, and the meeting adjourned until the 13th matant. u||@@||instant. In the eBtito of James Turton, a singlo weelinit. Fivn||@@||In the estate of James Turton, a single meeting. Five debts were proved. Insolvent waa allowed hi» hiusahota||@@||debts were proved. Insolvent was allowed his household furniture (.n condition of pajing tho landlord's olalm for||@@||furniture on condition of paying the landlord's claim for rent, and the offioial aesigneo's expenses, by Monday nest-||@@||rent, and the official assignee's expenses, by Monday next. ln tho relatos of John Sheehy and John A. Broua-hton||@@||ln the estate of John Sheehy and John A. Broughton, first meetings. No attendance at oithor. »a-wu,||@@||first meetings. No attendance at either. SURRENDER||@@||SURRENDER John Blake, of Kent-street North, 8ydoey. oaro9_w||@@||John Blake, of Kent-street North, 8ydney, carpenter, Liabilitie», £35 le. Assets, £4 Dofioit, £31 IB. Mr'||@@||Liabilities, £35 1s. Assets, £4 Deficit, £31 1s. Mr. Mollie, offloi«! ussigneo.||@@||Morris, official assignee. SCHEDULE I'lLBD.||@@||SCHEDULE FILED. Georgo Bsjne and William Bo«ne, of Loag Flat, near||@@||George Byrne and William Boyne, of Long Flat, near Braidwood, storekeepers. Liabilities, £1359 Us. I Id.||@@||Braidwood, storekeepers. Liabilities, £1359 11s. 11d. Asset«, £1411 4s. 2d. Surplus, £5112a. 3d.||@@||Assets, £1411 4s. 2d. Surplus, £51 12s. 3d. MEETINGS OP 0EEDIT0R8.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Monday, April 4.-James M'Cubbin, James Andorjon, Denis P.||@@||Monday, April 4.-James M'Cubbin, James Anderson, Denis P. Keogh, spcciul, for proof of debts, 10. Thomas O'Connor,||@@||Keogh, special for proof of debts, 10. Thomas O'Connor, Samuel Richardson, Denis P Keogh, special, for examination,||@@||Samuel Richardson, Denis P. Keogh, special, for examination, Samuel Richardson, adjourned third. At Bathurst : Keiran C,||@@||Samuel Richardson, adjourned third. At Bathurst : Keiran C. A. Cummings, second.||@@||A. Cummings, second. Monday, 5 -At Hauland : John Lumley, third ; Bonjimla||@@||Monday, 5 -At Maitland: John Lumley, third ; Benjamin Gore, special,||@@||Gore, special. CERTIFICATE MKBTIN08.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. Tuesday, April 5.-John Gibbons, John Slade, Martin Joseph||@@||Tuesday, April 5. - John Gibbons, John Slade, Martin Joseph Butler, James M'Cubbin, James Bundor Nicholls, Patrick||@@||Butler, James M'Cubbin, James Sander Nicholls, Patrick Augustine Fitzgerald, Denis P. Keogh, and William Sugdon.||@@||Augustine Fitzgerald, Denis P. Keogh, and William Sugden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088668 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEFORE Mr. E. J. C. North and Mr. II. Aaher. !||@@||BEFORE Mr. E. J. C. North and Mr. M. Asher. IrvineM'Laughliu, Lewis Ball, and Qeorge Price, dray-||@@||Irvine M'Laughlin, Lewis Ball, and George Price, dray- men, were fined in sums oi 10s. each, with costs, for plying||@@||men, were fined in sums of 10s. each, with costs, for plying unlicensed vehicles ; and Thomas Bray, James Bourke,||@@||unlicensed vehicles ; and Thomas Bray, James Bourke, Charles Stewart, George Dowling, Wil'iam Blott, and||@@||Charles Stewart, George Dowling, William Blott, and Jumes Bhanghnessy, licensed caVmeti, wore fined, the last||@@||James Shaughnessy, licensed cabmen, were fined, the last- named 20s, tho others 5s. eaoh, for being at such a distance||@@||named 20s., the others 5s. each, for being at such a distance from their horse« as not to have control of them. '||@@||from their horses as not to have control of them. Herman Hardt, a seaman of the ship Susannah Qodeff||@@||Herman Hardt, a seaman of the ship Susannah Godeff- roy, was sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour in gaol||@@||roy, was sentenced to fourteen days hard labour in gaol fur desertion. '||@@||for desertion. Philip M'Enty, labourer, was ordered lo pay 10«., with||@@||Philip M'Enty, labourer, was ordered to pay 10s., with costa, for absenting himself from the biro i servios of Wil-||@@||costs, for absenting himself from the hired services of Wil- liam Henry Sawyer.||@@||liam Henry Sawyer. In the Bummons case, John E. Johnson v. Henry W.||@@||In the summons case, John E. Johnson v. Henry W. HudEon, for a common aestmlt, defendant was fined 20s,,||@@||Hudson, for a common assault, defendant was fined 20s., «ithcosti. _||@@||with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094445 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOMINAL RETURN Ol' KILLED AND WOCVDED OP THE||@@||NOMINAL RETURN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED OF THE TROOPS AT RANOIAOlIJA, FSMlUAttY 22, 1564.||@@||TROOPS AT RANGIAOHIA, FEBRUARY 22, 1864. i luouNTFD ARTII LERi,-Utiver Charles Taoi, pathi||@@||MOUNTED ARTILLERY, - Driver Charles Tuck, gunshot ' wound of heed, kilted, Sergeant James Brendale, gunshot||@@||wound of head, killed ; Sergeant James Baxendale, gunshot wound of face, slight, Driver Charle« Steer, gunshot||@@||wound of face, slight ; Driver Charles Steer, gunshot wound of band, slight.||@@||wound of hand, slight. I SOth KroiMPNT -Ensign C A Doveton, penetratta»||@@||50TH REGIMENT - Ensign C.A. Doveton, penetrating wound of oheet, dangerous, Sergeant William HwUni||@@||wound of chest, dangerous ; Sergeant William Hawkins, 1 gunshot wound of scalp, killul, Sorgeant Joseph Paine,||@@||gunshot wound of scalp, killed ; Sergeant Joseph Payne, biiehot wound of head, slight, Private Thin« Batke,||@@||gunshot wound of head, slight ; Private Thomas Burke, gunshot wound of thigh, severe, Private Riohwa Beaoh,||@@||gunshot wound of thigh, severe ; Private Richard Beech, guiehot wound of right arm, severe, Private Walter Brett,||@@||gunshot wound of right arm, severe ; Private Walter Brett, gun ihotwound of head,slight, PnvatoCornaliusWa! ah pw||@@||gunshot wound of head, slight ; Pnvate Cornelius Walsh, gun sho, wound of right hand sovoro, private William Mathews,||@@||shot wound of right hand, severe ; private William Mathews, gunshot would of right leg, severe, private William||@@||gunshot wound of right leg, severe ; private William Kennedy, gunehot wound of left groin, slight, private||@@||Kennedy, gunshot wound of left groin, slight ; private Elias W srburton, gunshot wound of shoulder, severe,||@@||Elias Warburton, gunshot wound of shoulder, severe. C5th Keoimfnt-Lieutenant Andrew Pagaa, gunshot||@@||65TH REGIMENT- Lieutenant Andrew Pagan, gunshot wound through right leg, severo, private Thomas Brun,||@@||wound through right leg, severe ; private Thomas Evans, gunshot wound ol right shoulder, slight||@@||gunshot wound of right shoulder, slight. 70th Begimfnt -Sorgeont John Dunn,ganshot »oona||@@||70th REGIMENT - Sergeant John Dunn, gunshot wound of fooe and foot, slight, private Joseph ¡dorris, gunshot||@@||of face and foot, slight ; private Joseph Morris, gunshot wound of scalp, severe, private lease Muggeridge, couta||@@||wound of scalp, severe ; private Isaac Muggeridge, contu sion of hip, slight. I||@@||sion of hip, slight. Colonial Dfi evce Tobce -Corporal E B. fJflmer, I||@@||COLONIAL DEFENCE FORCE - Corporal E.B. Gilmer, fir h wound of fore-arm, slight, c rporal Thomas Little, I||@@||flesh wound of fore-arm, slight ; corporal Thomas Little, gunshot wound of thigh severe ?||@@||gunshot wound of thigh, severe. Forest Rangers -Private James Taylor, gunshot I||@@||FOREST RANGERS - Private James Taylor, gunshot wound of finger, slight I||@@||wound of finger, slight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13090651 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE CUURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ' ' TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. IBVOÄB the Folioo Magistrate, with Messrs. Hogg, Day,||@@||Before the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Hogg, Day, and Murphy.||@@||and Murphy. Sovonteeu prieoners were bronght before tho Court.||@@||Seventeen prisoners were brought before the Court. Nino yere ditchargcil I||@@||Nine were discharged. Margaret Creed and Ann Smith, vagrants, approhonlod||@@||Margaret Creed and Ann Smith, vagrants, apprehended for iudecmt conduot in Uuraud's-alloy, w * en tuncod to||@@||for indecent conduct in Durand's-alley, were sentenced to be imprisoned uno month, Ann li)HU, if tho tmmo||@@||be imprisoned one month, Ann Ryan, of the same category, lound ljinor drunk in a publio pl-co, waa sen-||@@||category, found lying drunk in a publio place, was sen- tenced to bo iruiauonod tc\eu «HJB||@@||tenced to be imprisoned seven days. Mary Aim fciniih was brought before tho Ci nrt chargod||@@||Mary Ann Smith was brought before the Court charged With stealing from tho poreon. limoth) Howl end, minter||@@||with stealing from the person. Timothy Howland, master .f the fhip l'nrnihuto, devosed that on Suuday eviiniug tio||@@||of the ship Parachute, deposed that on Suuday evening he met wilh itiponcr »t thi Circular Qiuy Ho el, and «eco n||@@||met wilh prisoner at the Circular Quay Hotel, and accom- panicd her in a drive about town , ho hud in his coat pock« t||@@||panied her in a drive about town, he had in his coat pocket about £50 in notes , somewhere» near tho oorncr of||@@||about £50 in notes , somewhere near tho corner of Îathurst-Mreot in Pitt i-triit, they pulled up fir ho pur-||@@||Bathurst-street in Pitt street, they pulled up for the pur- pose of proceeding to some place fur euip^r, mid go out of||@@||pose of proceeding to some place fur supper, and got out of tho earring«, «hilo he was engaged in (.ottling with iii«||@@||the carriage; while he was engaged in settling with the «abman rho ditappcand, bo knuw not *1 ithcr , ho put hw||@@||cabman she disappeared, he knew not wither , he put his hand to (ho pocket tn »Inch his notta nure-ou the||@@||hand to his pocket in which his notes were on the sido next to hir ne thry put in the curri iho ind tho\ Wt.ro||@@||sido next to her as they sat in the carriage and they were gone, he repnrtod his IcbB to tho loila , next morning ha||@@||gone, he reported his losss to tho police , next morning he »aw Bneoner, when she denied having taken his mono)||@@||saw prisoner, when she denied having taken his money. Committed for trial||@@||Committed for trial Mary Jane Fielding, charged with ha\ lug itolen a pair||@@||Mary Jane Fielding, charged with having stolen a pair of boots, valutd tit Sa bil , tho proper!) of Kli.jiN tu ililli,||@@||of boots, valued at 8s. 6d, the property of Elizabeth Hail, pleaded guilt), lind waa sentenced to be imiri'cnod tbrco||@@||pleaded guilty), and was sentenced to be imprisoned three calendar tnontbe.||@@||calendar months.. John Marriott »OB found guilt) of hating assaulted||@@||John Marriott was found guilty of having assaulted Edward Anglnnd, by lulling hnn out of bud and Hinting||@@||Edward Angland, by pulling him out of bud and striking him several blows on tho bod), »no waa «luttncel topa) a||@@||him several blows on tho body,and was sentenced to pay a penally of £J, or to lo imprisoned fourttui diyi I ho||@@||penalyy of £3, or to be imprisoned fourteen days.The parties, it »teins, h d'« at tho some hi uti, HUII under an||@@||parties, it seems lodge at the same house, and under an impression thi t Marti ' had loft, te>e in, t t sof tho hnuoo||@@||impression that Marriott had left, the mistressof the house gavtj to complutnunt the led which deft ml mt had oouupiod.||@@||gave to complainant the bed which defendant had occupied. Sorte lll-leeling having priviou*!} ixic M1 letwoeu tho||@@||Some ill-feeling having previously existed between the parties, di fondant, it wau alleged tommie red that com-||@@||parties, defendant, it was alleged considered that com- plainant bart brought al out the nrrnugotnent, or taken pos-||@@||plainant had brought about the arrangement, or taken pos- session of hie tied on punosa to anno) him||@@||session of his bed on purpose to annoy him. On the summons puptr wir1 twent) two CUBOS, oí which||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-two cases of which cue wau dlMiiiM Horton was ha d ID«,||@@||and two were withdrawn. MaryHorton was fined 10s, »nd Jiiinm O'Noil 40-1 or. couvioti n of haMng UBL i word»||@@||and James O'Neil 40s on conviction of having used words likely to cauco n breach of tho peaco llenrj I" rd waa||@@||likely to cause a breach of the peace. Henry Ford was found guilts on tho propocution of Commissioour x)iant, of||@@||found guilty on the prosecution of Commissioner Deane, of having unliiwlull) cut timber growing m Crown land and||@@||having unlawfully) cut timber growing on Crown land and stntencrd to pu) a penalty of 1» , with ti- for damage", and||@@||sentenced to pay a penalty of 1s , with 6d for damages, and fis. 6d fcr copta lu Gre) v llughen, for a mult, defen-||@@||6s. 6d for costs. In Grey v Hughes, for assault, defen- dant was fined 20s , and eot-ts Order« wore nmdo fir com-||@@||dant was fined 20s , and costs. Orders were made for com- plainants in two cusco for wages, und in a caso under tho||@@||plainants in two cases for wages, and in a case under the Tenants Act.||@@||Tenants Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13091329 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÎELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY FOR ENG||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY FOR ENG- I LAND OP NEWS FROM MARCH |||@@||LAND OF NEWS FROM MARCH J 22KD TO APRIL 22N¿'. j||@@||22ND TO APRIL 22ND I'IIB Madros, wirb the ÉogHb mails of february,||@@||The Madras, with the English mails of February, ?lived in Sydney on the 17th instant.||@@||arrived in Sydney on the 17th instant. Parhrment will be prorogued to-day by h's Excel||@@||Parliament will be prorogued to-day by his Excel- ney Sir John Young. The Appropriation Bill and||@@||lency Sir John Young. The Appropriation Bill and îePubl'c Werks Loan BiU were passed through all||@@||the Public Works Loan Bill were passed through all leir stagf s in the CouncU yo terday. Some reduc||@@||their stages in the Council yesterday. Some reduc- ors have bren toado in the public expendiere, but||@@||tions have been made in the public expenditure, but no fresh scheme of tsxat'on has been introduced.||@@||no fresh scheme of taxation has been introduced. 1 The ennurl commemoration of the University of||@@||The annual commemoration of the University of ïyeney was held on the 2nd instrnt. Two gentlemen||@@||Sydney was held on the 2nd instant. Two gentlemen ^ere admitted to the M.A. deg.eo, tliree to theLL B.||@@||were admitted to the M.A. degree, three to the LL B. ^tvee, and fheto the B.A. degr.e. The Hon. B.||@@||degree, and five to the B.A. degree. The Hon. B. Dees Thomstn, in h's capacity o" vice-chancellor,||@@||Dees Thomson, in his capacity of vice-chancellor, ^elitcred the oration. Hii Ew:l'ency Sir John Young||@@||delivered the oration. His Excellency Sir John Young Was present, and addressed the audience.||@@||was present, and addressed the audience. ' Bl hop Pattron, of the Melanesian m'ssion, has||@@||Bishop Patterson, of the Melanesian mission, has tdiresscd numerous m.et'nga 'n. Sydney, at which||@@||addressed numerous meetings in Sydney, at which JtoJicct'OES have b'en made on behalf of his missionary||@@||collections have been made on behalf of his missionary »oik.||@@||work. -& A puW'cmcet'ughPs be en he'd in8ydneyon behalf||@@||A public meeting has been held in Sydney on behalf Hif the d'strrsBcd ag.iicuHu\ists in the Cemden and||@@||of the distressed agriculturalists in the Camden and ¡gunter districts, and an influential committee has been||@@||Hunter districts, and an influential committee has been ifoiacd to tpke m-asurc- for their relief.||@@||formed to take measures for their relief. if ARífugeíbr thchorsrlcn poor at night is about||@@||A Refuge for the houseless poor at night is about Nto be r3ttblishfdin Sydney. , -||@@||to be established in Sydney. [I The brrnch rp'lway to Morpeth is to be opened on||@@||The branch railway to Morpeth is to be opened on ¡racist of May.||@@||the 1st of May. j§ Hie Pefk Downs Copper Company are sending to||@@||The Peak Downs Copper Company are sending to jEtglend, by the Orwel1, the largest block of malachite||@@||England, by the Orwell, the largest block of malachite ¿ever teen, excepting only the celebrated Russian||@@||ever seen, excepting only the celebrated Russian ¡block.||@@||block. J Frsrk Gardiner, the notorious bushranger, who was||@@||Frank Gardiner, the notorious bushranger, who was fjpst month captured in. Queensland, has been brought||@@||last month captured in Queensland, has been brought |upbefore the magistrates in Dorl'nghurst gaol upon a||@@||up before the magistrates in Darlinghurst gaol upon a ¡charge of shooting and wound'ng two troopers who||@@||charge of shooting and wounding two troopers who ¡had been sent to atrest him.||@@||had been sent to arrest him. I John Vane, one of Gilbeit's gang of bushrangers,||@@||John Vane, one of Gilbert's gang of bushrangers, hvbo surrendered himself to justice, has been, found||@@||who surrendered himself to justice, has been, found [quilty of robbing end shooting with j'ut'nt to murder,||@@||guilty of robbing and shooting with intent to murder, and sentenced to fitcen years' imprisonment, with hard||@@||and sentenced to fiteen years' imprisonment, with hard | labour.||@@||labour. Pai.'s team of English cricketers left Sydhoy for||@@||Parr's team of English cricketers left Sydney for I Melbourne on the 9th instant, having played in three||@@||Melbourne on the 9th instant, having played in three matches with twenty-two cricketers of New South||@@||matches with twenty-two cricketers of New South Wales. The first match was won by All-Englaad||@@||Wales. The first match was won by All-England with four wickets to spare. The second match was||@@||with four wickets to spare. The second match was stopped by the rain, and was drawn. The third||@@||stopped by the rain, and was drawn. The third match wes a very clo:e one, All-England only||@@||match wes a very close one, All-England only winning by one »un with one wicket.||@@||winning by one run with one wicket. Hie steamer Wonga Wonga, on the pesage from||@@||Hie steamer Wonga Wonga, on the passage from Sjdncy to Melbourne, on the 7th instant, came into||@@||Sydney to Melbourne, on the 7th instant, came into collision with the brigentino Viceroy, which sank||@@||collision with the brigantine Viceroy, which sank almost immediately. All hands on board were saved.||@@||almost immediately. All hands on board were saved. The Illawarra Steam Navigation Company's||@@||The Illawarra Steam Navigation Company's steamer Mynora, trading between Moruya and Syd-||@@||steamer Mynora, trading between Moruya and Syd- ney, was wreckf d on a reef off George's Head on the||@@||ney, was wrecked on a reef off George's Head on the 6th instant. No livci were lost.||@@||6th instant. No lives were lost. The obituary for the past month contains the name||@@||The obituary for the past month contains the name of Mr. Richard Stubbs, for many years Inspector of||@@||of Mr. Richard Stubbs, for many years Inspector of Nuisances in Sydney.||@@||Nuisances in Sydney. The arrivals Aoin England du-ing the past month||@@||The arrivals from England during the past month have been '.-Japan, West Hartley, West Hartley No.||@@||have been: - Japan, West Hartley, West Hartley No. 2, Montrose, Mundane, Alford, Centurion, Lochiel,||@@||2, Montrose, Mandane, Alford, Centurion, Lochiel, and City ot Biisbsne. The Walter Hood, Rifleman,||@@||and City of Brisbane. The Walter Hood, Rifleman, and Pi'ncess of WalC3 have sai'ed for London, and||@@||and Princess of Wales have sailed for London, and the follóning vessels ore loading:-Centurion,||@@||the following vessels are loading:- Centurion, Libtrator, Orwell, and Strathdon.||@@||Liberator, Orwell, and Strathdon. The Customs duties for March amounted to £41,147.||@@||The Customs duties for March amounted to £41,147. The EsLorts brought dovsii during the same month||@@||The Escorts brought down during the same month 33,303 ounces.||@@||33,303 ounces. The bankB are drawing on London at 1 percent,||@@||The banks are drawing on London at 1 percent, piemium, and a»e buying ut par.||@@||premium, and are buying at par. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088774 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn Kl PARRAMATTA. ! f||@@||PARRAMATTA. (FROM OUR CORUESrONnENT.1 I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] FKEE TRADE.-A large publio meeting was hold in the||@@||FREE TRADE. - A large public meeting was held in the Court-house, on Saturday ovening, under tho auspioes oi||@@||Court-house, on Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Free Trade Association, for the purpose of advjoUiüg||@@||the Free Trade Association, for the purpose of advocating the ptinciplea of free trade, and adopting a petition for the||@@||the principles of free trade, and adopting a petition for the dissolution of the Legislative Assembly. Résolutions||@@||dissolution of the Legislative Assembly. Resolutions similar to those adopted at the meeting in Sydney were t||@@||similar to those adopted at the meeting in Sydney were i> carried by large majorities, but there appeared to be a cou- '||@@||carried by large majorities, but there appeared to be a con- eiderablo number of persons present who were opposed to||@@||eiderable number of persons present who were opposed to the resolutions. An amendment approving of tho tariff as||@@||the resolutions. An amendment approving of the tariff as parsed by the Assembly was proposed by Mr. H. T. Jones||@@||passed by the Assembly was proposed by Mr. H. T. Jones and seconded by Mr. Mason, but was negatived. The||@@||and seconded by Mr. Mason, but was negatived. The meeting was addressed by the Mayor of Parramatta, who||@@||meeting was addressed by the Mayor of Parramatta, who presided ; and by Messrs. Sparkes, C. Oakes, Bennett, and||@@||presided; and by Messrs. Sparkes, C. Oakes, Bennett, and Hanson, and others, in favour of the resolutions. Tho||@@||Hanson, and others, in favour of the resolutions. The Mayor and the secretary were appointed to wait upon his||@@||Mayor and the secretary were appointed to wait upon his Excellency with thopeii Ion.||@@||Excellency with the petition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13100657 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ||@@||BEN HALL AND HIS GANG. THE Burrangong Star oí Saturday says'-For the last three||@@||THE Burrangong Star of Saturday says:—For the last three weeks Sir Frederick Pottinger and a party oouBJatiag of||@@||weeks Sir Frederick Pottinger and a party consisting of twe troopers and a black traokor have baan paying par-||@@||two troopers and a black tracker have been paying par- ticular attemion to the movements of Hall's gang, and oa||@@||ticular attention to the movements of Hall's gang, and on Sunday evening, after a hunt from the Lachlan to Cowra,||@@||Sunday evening, after a hunt from the Lachlan to Cowra, and n most industiiouj scour of tho bush batwoea this place||@@||and a most industrious scour of the bush between this place and Forbes, they had the good fortune to ooma on the||@@||and Forbes, they had the good fortune to come on the bushranger's oamp at a plaes in the bush, about six or||@@||bushranger's camp at a place in the bush, about six or seven miles from the Seventeen Mile Knsh, and a short||@@||seven miles from the Seventeen Mile Bush, and a short distance from Pring's station. The buehranpers had their||@@||distance from Pring's station. The bushrangers had their tint fixed, and wero standing oloso to their horses when||@@||tent fixed, and were standing close to their horses when the troopers carne up ; and on seeing the latter thoy imme-||@@||the troopers came up ; and on seeing the latter they imme- diate!} rode off. Sir Fredenok and hie men gave chase,||@@||diately rode off. Sir Frederick and his men gave chase, and fired several shots at the fugitive?, bat without effaat.||@@||and fired several shots at the fugitives but without effect. -After Rebaso of two miles the polico were distanced as||@@||After a chase of two miles the police were distanced as uEual Sir Früderiok, howover, managed to séjours||@@||usual. Sir Frederick, however, managed to secure a pack-bor.'o, and tha tent, rugs, &o., belonging to the||@@||a pack-horse, and the tent, rugs, &c., belonging to the patty.||@@||party. The Young Tribune, of same data, reports that betweon||@@||The Young Tribune, of same date, reports that between six and seven o'olook the following night (Monday), Mr.||@@||six and seven o'clock the following night (Monday), Mr. F. Chisholm, of the Groggau station, oa the Levais, whila||@@||F. Chisholm, of the Groggan station, on the Levels, while sitting comfortably at hla own fireside, heard the report of||@@||sitting comfortably at his own fireside, heard the report of firearms outside, ond immediately went to ascertain (he||@@||firearms outside, and immediately went to ascertain the cause. Ho was met by Bomi of the mea on the station,||@@||cause. He was met by some of the men on the station, who questioned him as to whether he had fired off a pistol||@@||who questioned him as to whether he had fired off a pistol or nor, and ho replied that tint was just th9 qisation ha||@@||or not, and he replied that that was just the question he " wau going to put to them. At that juncture, Baa Hall and||@@||was going to put to them. At that juncture, Ben Hall and " his two mates-an eldarly man and a young one-m.3tje||@@||his two mates—an elderly man and a young one—made their appearance. They immediately oriod oui to Mr.||@@||their appearance. They immediately cried out to Mr. Chisholm to bail up, and that gentleman at once reco£||@@||Chisholm to bail up, and that gentleman at once recog- nUfng tho voioe, said, "Is that you, Ben?" and was||@@||nising the voice, said, "Is that you, Ben?" and was answered in the affirmative. He then expressed bia fears||@@||answered in the affirmative. He then expressed his fears that the bushrangers would tie him up, but Bon II all re-||@@||that the bushrangers would tie him up, but Ben Hall re- niai ked that there were plenty of them this time, and that||@@||marked that there were plenty of them this time, and that theio was no necessity for roaorting to harah moasurês.||@@||there was no necessity for resorting to harsh measures. The lasttime, lie said, that ha waa there he wis afraid of||@@||The last time, he said, that he was there he was afraid of boirg double-banked, and that was tha reason for h's||@@||being double-banked, and that was the reason for his taking euch a precautionary step The highwayman thin||@@||taking such a precautionary step. The highwayman then went into the house and to the blazing fire. Tho elderly||@@||went into the house and to the blazing fire. The elderly hi'gund totk Mr. Chisholm on one side, anea told him thjit||@@||brigand took Mr. Chisholm on one side, and told him that tim olject of their visit that night was oa account of||@@||the object of their visit that night was on account of Jobnny Doyle, who was recognised a short tims since in||@@||Johnny Doyle, who was recognised a short time since in Murphy and Son's store as having on a pair of breaches||@@||Murphy and Son's store as having on a pair of breaches which were taken by Ben Hall from Mr. Chisholm during||@@||which were taken by Ben Hall from Mr. Chisholm during one of his raids on that gentleman's property. They keeajy||@@||one of his raids on that gentleman's property. They keenly , interrogated Mr. Chisholm as io the evidenoe he had glvan||@@||interrogated Mr. Chisholm as to the evidence he had given in the case, and particularly alluded to one item of his||@@||in the case, and particularly alluded to one item of his statement, as it appeared ia the local papers, whioh Mr.||@@||statement, as it appeared in the local papers, which Mr. Chisholm designated as a lie. The elderly mm said ho||@@||Chisholm designated as a lie. The elderly man said he could easily understand tha', for the papers had||@@||could easily understand that, for the papers had told lies about them, for whioh there was not an iota||@@||told lies about them, for which there was not an iota of foundation. In tho course ot conversation Hall||@@||of foundation. In the course of conversation Hall asked Mr. Chi-holm if he had no mora monay ou the prp||@@||asked Mr. Chisholm if he had no more money on the pre- miees than 20J , and whether he had not got some gro¿ for||@@||mises than 20s., and whether he had not got some grog for them He inquired where Coronat.on was-a fi-st-cliss||@@||them. He inquired where Coronation was—a first-class racehorse Mr. Chisholm had purohasel a long while biok||@@||racehorse Mr. Chisholm had purchased a long while back from Mr, J, J. KobOTts-ai they wantid him, B9u Hall||@@||from Mr. J. J. Roberts—as they wanted him. Ben Hall then nsked if there was not some araenio on the premises,||@@||then asked if there was not some arsenic on the premises, anti wsntsd to know what it was for, as thero was £1000||@@||and wanted to know what it was for, as there was £1000 on his (Ben H all's) head, and it might be for hiiu. Mr.||@@||on his (Ben Hall's) head, and it might be for him. Mr. Chisholm remarked (hat it wa« for killing native' dog?. The||@@||Chisholm remarked that it was for killing native dogs. The freebooter then said he had hoard that Palsy O'MeMly hid||@@||freebooter then said he had heard that Patsy O'Meally had joined the mounted polioe, and inquired from Mr. Chisholm||@@||joined the mounted police, and inquired from Mr. Chisholm if it wero true, to which he answered that ho was not||@@||if it were true, to which he answered that he was not aware. Mr. Chisholm then asked Hull for a revolvdr £;||@@||aware. Mr. Chisholm then asked Hall for a revolver he Ead taken away from him ona previous visit. The latter||@@||had taken away from him on a previous visit. The latter said he W"Uld have been wnloomo to H only it lud gone||@@||said he would have been welcome to it only it had gone where he waa very near going himself-in the Lachlan||@@||where he was very near going himself—in the Lachlan Biver, The r.vcals then ordered toa, and kept a mau oook||@@||River. The rascals then ordered tea, and kept a man cook ing for them nearly all night. Thay appeared rftVînonjly||@@||ing for them nearly all night. They appeared ravenously hungry, as though they had been very hard pu »had by the||@@||hungry, as though they had been very hard pushed by the police. During tea-everything of whioh he compelled Mr.||@@||police. During tea—everything of which he compelled Mr. Chisholm to taste-Hall mentioned where Troubadour and||@@||Chisholm to taste—Hall mentioned where Troubadour and a horse belonging to Mr. Chleholm'e brother, whioh thev||@@||a horse belonging to Mr. Chisholm's brother, which they took away on a former visit, could be found, stating that||@@||took away on a former visit, could be found, stating that the former horse had been ridden to death by tha police||@@||the former horse had been ridden to death by the police down the oountry, and had givan him a aoro back, but he||@@||down the country, and had given him a sore back, but he (Ben Hall) had ordered him to bo given up to his owner.||@@||(Ben Hall) had ordered him to be given up to his owner. 'Ihej then told Mr. Chisholm ho bad better go to bed,||@@||They then told Mr. Chisholm he had better go to bed, while they indulged in a little recreation in ths shape of||@@||while they indulged in a little recreation in the shape of music but he graciously deolined the mandate. After a||@@||music but he graciously declined the mandate. After a little while two of them retired to sleep while ona kept||@@||little while two of them retired to sleep while one kept watch nnd ward. About seven in the morning they pro||@@||watch and ward. About seven in the morning they pre- pared to evacuate the place, taking with them three freah||@@||pared to evacuate the place, taking with them three fresh horses belonging to Mr. Chisholm, and everi thing ia the||@@||horses belonging to Mr. Chisholm, and everything in the shape of wearing apparel, even lo Mr. C's collars. A little||@@||shape of wearing apparel, even to Mr. C.'s collars. A little after st-ven the Groggan Station was freed from its unwel-||@@||after seven the Groggan Station was freed from its unwel- come visitors. The black boy on tho station planted him-||@@||come visitors. The black boy on the station planted him- self during the stay of the bushrangers for fear they miijht||@@||self during the stay of the bushrangers for fear they might molest bim,||@@||molest him. BEN HALL AND HIS GANG. ]||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13090650 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||"WATER POLICE COURT. Tuesday BsiORK the Water Police Magietrato, with Mr. Ashor,||@@||Before the Water Police Magietrate, with Mr. Ashor, and Mr D Peden||@@||and Mr D Peden. Richard May, tinhí'raian, was broufiht beforo the Court||@@||Richard May, fisherman, was brought before the Court charged with attaulttnK Martin M'Muhim, carpenter, both||@@||charged with assaulting Martin M'Mahon, carpenter, both pur lu H residing m deo bouso in Malcolm's buildings.||@@||parties residing in one house in Malcolm's buildings. M'Mahon depo^d thit on Snturdnj af «moon hu ea,v May||@@||McMahon deposed that on Saturday afternoon he saw May knock down his (M'Mnlion'al wif , and when ho went to||@@||knock down his (McMnlion's wife , and when he went to ber Hfeifctanco prisoner siruek him tmco on the ann with||@@||her assistance prisoner struck him twice on the arm with nn iron bur and once in thu b ad, knocking him donn.||@@||an iron bar and once in the head, knocking him down. Prisoner in dt f. no ctittd that lie »a* annoyed by the ln||@@||Prisoner in defence stated that he was annoyed by the in- dectnt bebuviuur of M'Mnhou'H wife, and that coiuplaioaul||@@||decent behaviour of McMahon's' wife, and that complainant struck bim with an iron bar Fined £5, ineluling c >sti,||@@||struck him with an iron bar. Fined £5, including costs, cr to boiiniriBoned for tuo months.||@@||or to imprisoneded for two months. J amis Tnjl >r, eharpod with thro ile nmg his wife, HIS||@@||James Taylor, charged with threatening his wife, was ordered to entend into turi ned for bin gond beb-iviour for||@@||ordered to enter into sureties for his good behaviour for aix months, in default to bo imprisoned fir fourteen dajs.||@@||six months, in default to be imprisoned for fourteen days. In the wiigis ciifO, Allrfd Sly v Charle« V. Hoininglon,||@@||In the wages case, Alfred Sly v Charles F. Hemington for lal our, the Court ordt red tho pajnunt of the emu||@@||for labour, the Court ordered the payment of the sum clauufd, ¿4 }>e. hil, with eosn, »nd George Gretn nag||@@||claimed £4 8s 8d. with costs, and George Green was ordered lo i»v £"> Its as WH(!0« claitneit by William||@@||ordered to pay £5 14s as wages claimed by William Hamilton for (?.rvicif HN fhipAright'e labomor||@@||Hamilton for serviceas shipwright'slabourer. ?\\ lllinm Waits for allowing cons to ctruj in Vincnt||@@||William Watts for allowing cows to stray in Vincent- street, Bulmain, and also for alloninp p'^s to stray in tho||@@||street, Balmain, and also for alowing pigs to stray in the sanio tboroughtirt, »UM Unod 5H , vwth ousts m each casa||@@||same thoroughfare,was fined £5H , with costs in each case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13087422 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ESSX^rrr..._ [ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE. Juno io -Villd^Vavo^from Mauritius.||@@||June 10 -Villd^Vavo^from Mauritius. ~ Z^~_ 1 DKrAnTUBK.||@@||~ Z^~_ 1 DKrAnTUBK. " Juno 10,-Rose of Australio, for Sydney,||@@||" Juno 10,-Rose of Australio, for Sydney, Bfr<6K»w SSSs%*t- -||@@||Bfr<6K»w SSSs%*t- - _ WBÏCK 01 TrnTAroLLo.- Our rcadors will loira with deep||@@||WRECK OF THE APOLLO.-- Our readers will learn with deep regret of what it is feared 1B tho total IOBB of tho schooner Apollo,||@@||regret of what it is feared is the total loss of the schooner Apollo, B. Flint, master, on the bar at tho entronco of tho Gipps Land||@@||B. Flint, master, on the bar at the entrance of the Gipps Land Lakes, lbe disaster occurred on Wednesday week, between tno||@@||Lakes, the disaster occurred on Wednesday week, between two and three p.m. The schooner was going out with a south-west||@@||and three p.m. The schooner was going out with a south-west wind, not txactly a fa> ourable one, but answering the purpose||@@||wind, not exactly a favourable one, but answering the purpose with amanagcablo vessel Whilo crossing the bar, however, tho||@@||with a manageable vessel. While crossing the bar, however, the WUK" fell, and it became perfectly calm, Tho vessel thon Btrack.||@@||wind fell, and it became perfectly calm, The vessel then struck. The crew of the Lady Darling were on tho boaob, and witnessed||@@||The crew of the Lady Darling were on the beach, and witnessed tho occurrence. They immediately manned their own boat,||@@||the occurrence. They immediately manned their own boat, toking with them their kedgo anchor. The surf was heavy, but||@@||taking with them their kedge anchor. The surf was heavy, but thty managed to get close enough to catch the lino ho\o to thom||@@||they managed to get close enough to catch the line hove to them from the schooner, 'ino kedgo was then dropped and hauled on,||@@||from the schooner. The kedge was then dropped and hauled on, but parted before any good was done. It was attached to a buoy||@@||but parted before any good was done. It was attached to a buoy rope, but beforo it could bo recovered tho tido had oaught the||@@||rope, but beforo it could bo recovered the tide had caught the Apollo, and lifted bcr about fifty yards higher on tho sand bar.||@@||Apollo, and lifted her about fifty yards higher on the sand bar. Two volunteers from the Lady Darling's boat now went on board,||@@||Two volunteers from the Lady Darling's boat now went on board, a hsiardous proceeding in tho surf, but all efforts wcro unavail-||@@||a hazardous proceeding in the surf, but all efforts were unavail- ing, and Captain Hint and his crew c\ entually left her, succeed-||@@||ing, and Captain Flint and his crew eventually left her, succeed- ing in saving c> cry thing the Ï esscl contained. When our Informant||@@||ing in saving everything the vessel contained. When our informant ldt, cn Saturday morning last, tho Apollo was lying on her sido,||@@||left, on Saturday morning last, the Apollo was lying on her side, deck to the sea. The owners und crew of the Lady Darling aro||@@||deck to the sea. The owners and crew of the Lady Darling are most zealous in their ciforlB to roco\cr this ill-fated \ easel, but it||@@||most zealous in their efforts to recover this ill-fated vessel, but it is fcored that they will be unsuccessful Ono plank is known to||@@||is feared that they will be unsuccessful. One plank is known to bo out, and the tide goes right through her. It is intended to try||@@||be out, and the tide goes right through her. It is intended to try to careen her, and if the} succeed in doing this It is possiblo that||@@||to careen her, and if they succeed in doing this it is possible that the shipwrights will bo ublo to placo hu again in a seaworthy||@@||the shipwrights will be able to place her again in a seaworthy condition. The heavy galo of tho oarly part of this week, how||@@||condition. The heavy gale of the early part of this week, how OÏ er, though not the worst that might have occurred for tho||@@||ever, though not the worst that might have occurred for the Apollo, still was so bad ns to reader It extromoly doubtful||@@||Apollo, still was so bad as to render it extremely doubtful whether theso efforts will bo of tho Blightcst a>oil. The kedgo||@@||whether these efforts will be of the slightest avail. The kedge line parted three limes Tho greatest sympathy is felt for Mr.||@@||line parted three times. The greatest sympathy is felt for Mr. Flint, who ewns the vessel. But what docB tbis Bay lor tho||@@||Flint, who owns the vessel. But what does this say for the safety of the Lake's entrance I-Oipps Lind Guardian, June 10.||@@||safety of the Lake's entrance !---Gipps Land Guardian, June 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13095360 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.«||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I FRIDAY. ;||@@||FRIDAY. Brroiii Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. R. J. C. North, Mr.||@@||BEFORE Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. R. J. C. North, Mr. M. Chapman, Mr. J. Oatley, and Mr. M. Asher.||@@||M. Chapman, Mr. J. Oatley, and Mr. M. Asher. Nineteen licensed cabmen appeared on summons, being||@@||Nineteen licensed cabmen appeared on summons, being respectively charged, on the information of Riohard Stubbs,||@@||respectively charged, on the information of Richard Stubbs, inspector of licensed vehicles, with being at suoh a distance||@@||inspector of licensed vehicles, with being at such a distance from their cab« as not to have control of their horse«. They||@@||from their cabs as not to have control of their horses. They were find in sums varying from 10«, to 30a.f and ordered lo||@@||were find in sums varying from 10s. to 30s., and ordered to cay ousts. '||@@||pay costs. fcCatherino Brown was fined IO«*, withcott«, for neglecting||@@||Catherine Brown was fined 10s., with costs, for neglecting to keep olean certain premiees belonging to her ia Castlu||@@||to keep clean certain premises belonging to her in Castle- reegh-stteet, thereby causing a nuisance, and she was also||@@||reagh-street, thereby causing a nuisance, and she was also fined 20s?, with costa, for keeping living swine on the same I||@@||fined 20s., with costs, for keeping living swine on the same premise«.||@@||premises. Patrick Connelly and Jam«« Dempsey were fined 5s. each||@@||Patrick Connelly and James Dempsey were fined 5s. each with cost«, for allowing goats to stray ni Darling-street,||@@||with costs, for allowing goats to stray in Darling-street, Balmain.||@@||Balmain. Henty Pritchard, landlord of the Hope and Anchor Ian,||@@||Henty Pritchard, landlord of the Hope and Anchor Inn, Mocquarle-itreet, waa fined 10« f wita costs, for keeping Li«||@@||Macquarie-street, was fined 10s., with costs, for keeping his lieeneed bouse «pen for the- sale of liquors at an illegal||@@||licenced bouse open for the sale of liquors at an illegal hoar1, on Sunday, (he 7th instan*.||@@||hour, on Sunday, the 7th instant. I Tha hearing of the adjsnraed case, John Dunne «gainst||@@||The hearing of the adjourned case, John Dunne against ' Owen William«, for a breach, of the> Passenger« Act||@@||Owen Williams, for a breach of the Passengers Act , of 1866, wa« resumed - defendant, fcs master||@@||of 1866, was resumed — defendant, a master 1 of the schooner Jane Lockhart, being charged||@@||of the schooner Jane Lockhart, being charged . whb neglecting- to supply. oomputUiant, a pastenger||@@||with neglecting to supply complainant, a passenger by that vessel from Dunedin to this port, with a «nfficienoy||@@||by that vessel from Dunedin to this port, with a sufficiency [; of sweet and wholesome provisions. Although several||@@||of sweet and wholesome provisions. Although several | «ttioles wera menMcned io the complaint, the evidence waa||@@||articles were mentioned in the complaint, the evidence was directed to enow §uticularry that the meat supplied wa» not||@@||directed to show particularly that the meat supplied was not t fit for turnan food. The CMOWU, dismissed, c*ÄegT«und||@@||fit for human food. The case was dismissed, on the ground ' that vcomplajnant did not produce the Kaw 2realattd procla||@@||that complainant did not produce the New Zealand procla- | malton necessary to show tha the computed duration of the||@@||mation necessary to show the the computed duration of the voyage. Mr. Dalley for the plaintiff, Mr. luios for Ih«||@@||voyage. Mr. Dalley for the plaintiff, Mr. lnnes for the defence.||@@||defence. i Lout» A. Berryman, auster of the ahip'Sirocoo, wa«||@@||Louis A. Berryman, master of the ship Sirocco, was fined le., with coats, for a trifling assault upon Joatpa Rock,||@@||fined ls., with costs, for a trifling assault upon Joseph Rock, a seaman of that vessel, when on the higk aeas.||@@||a seaman of that vessel, when on the high seas. William Nugent, 22, a seama» Ulonging to tha ship||@@||William Nugent, 22, a seaman belonging to the ship PriticeBs of Wale«, was given into outtody ¿for protection.||@@||Princess of Wales, was given into custody for protection. Having behaved lu» an insane person on board for some||@@||Having behaved like an insane person on board for some time, he ultimately jumped overboard, and wat resonad||@@||time, he ultimately jumped overboard, and was rescued from drowning by one of the officers of the ship. He||@@||from drowning by one of the officers of the ship. He was cent to Darlinghurst gaol, to be dealt with accord-||@@||was sent to Darlinghurst gaol, to be dealt with accord- ing to law.||@@||ing to law. SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. Before Mr. W. Charon, and Mr. E J. Q. North.||@@||Before Mr. W. Church, and Mr. E. J. C. North. John Curian, a seaman of the ship Sarah Neumann, was||@@||John Curran, a seaman of the ship Sarah Neumann, was sentenced to four weeks' hard labour is gaol, for absenting||@@||sentenced to four weeks' hard labour is gaol, for absenting himself from dnty without leave.||@@||himself from duty without leave. Henry Chamberlain, 45, «_ ofcarged wita stealing har-||@@||Henry Chamberlain, 45, was charged with stealing har- ness, vslne £2, the property of Bridget Ann Armstrong,||@@||ness, value £2, the property of Bridget Ann Armstrong, of Napoleon-street (off Margaret-atnat). ItUBpeared that||@@||of Napoleon-street (off Margaret-street). It appeared that on Thursday last, prisoner, who had been employed by||@@||on Thursday last, prisoner, who had been employed by proeeculrix, ~came to the stable and took away the||@@||procecutrix, came to the stable and took away the .harnessin question, which he sold to a general dealer,||@@||harness in question, which he sold to a general dealer, - in Clarence-street, for 24s. Bleotíng to bo tried summarily||@@||in Clarence-street, for 24s. Electing to be tried summarily be was found guilty and sentenced to three months' im||@@||he was found guilty and sentenced to three months' im- prisenment with hard labour.||@@||prisonment with hard labour. ROSTER.-Monday, February 15th, Mr. J. Shooberr, Mr.||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, February 15th, Mr. J. Shoobert, Mr. J. B. Smithers ; Tuesday, 16th, Mr. J. Birrell, Mr. F.||@@||J. B. Smithers; Tuesday, 16th, Mr. J. Birrell, Mr. F. Lord, Mr. Murphy ; Wednesday, 17:h, Mr. B. Burdekin, I||@@||Lord, Mr. Murphy; Wednesday, 17th, Mr. B. Burdekin, Mr. W. Day, Mr. R. Ronald ; Thursday, 18th, Mr. 8. I||@@||Mr. W. Day, Mr. R. Ronald; Thursday, 18th, Mr. S. Lyons,Mr. R. P, Raymond, Mr. T. Spence; Friday, 10th, I||@@||Lyons, Mr. R. P, Raymond, Mr. T. Spence; Friday, 10th, Mr. M. M. Cohsn, Mr. B. Darley, Mr. G. Rattray ; Satur- 1||@@||Mr. M. M. Cohen, Mr. B. Darley, Mr. G. Rattray; Satur- dey, 20th, Mr. T. C. Breillat. |||@@||day, 20th, Mr. T. C. Breillat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13088546 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS -Arrtrr. 25.||@@||ARRIVALS -APRIL 25. Kembla (f.), SOO ton», Captiin Mattier, from Clydo River auel||@@||Kembla (f.), 300 tons, Captain Mailler, from Clyde River and 'Wollongong-. FasBCDgcrs-16 cablu and 7 steerage, I. S. N Co,,||@@||Wollongong. Passengers-16 cabin and 7 steerage, L. S. N Co,, «gents.||@@||agents. Kiama (s ), 200 tons, ' Captain Iloualar, from Merimbula.||@@||Kiama (s ), 200 tons, Captain Houalar, from Merimbula. Passengers-Meters. M'Donald, Steuart, Hard, and 8 in tho||@@||Passengers-Messrs. McDonald, Stewart, Hard, and 3 in the etceraitc I S N. Co , agents. K||@@||steerage. I S N. Co, agents. Chanticleer, brig, 220 tons, Captain Hannaford, from. Melbourne||@@||Chanticleer, brig, 220 tons, Captain Hannaford, from. Melbourne 18tb instant. Lamb, Parbury, and Co , agente.||@@||18th instant. Lamb, Parbury, and Co , agents. Miairmo Dyke, schooner, 180 tons, Captain Alburv, from Circu-||@@||Miairmo Dyke, schooner, 180 tons, Captain Albury, from Circu- lar Head 10th inetant. Captain, agent,||@@||lar Head 10th instant. Captain, agent, , Melanie, schooner, 120 ton«, Captain Longmulr, from Colombo||@@||Melanie, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Longmulr, from Colombo 9tU March, R Iowna and Co , agents||@@||9th March, R Towns and Co, agents. Balclutha (B ), COO tons, Captain Brow n, from Rockhampton||@@||Balclutha (B ), 600 tons, Captain Brown, from Rockhampton 22nd instant PasBcngers-Mrs Biideou, Miss Hamilton, titra,||@@||22nd instant Passengers-Mrs Bridson, Miss Hamilton, Mrs. »lorne, Mies Wiley, Mrs faillie. Mi Baillie, Mr Morris, 1.||@@||Morris, Miss Wiley, Mrs Baillie, Mr Baillie, Mr Morris, J. llobcitson, 11 Blaok, J, A. loss, 1. J. Daun, Otto Peres, Ber-||@@||Robertson, H. Black, J, A. Foss, F. J. Davis, Otto Peres, Ber- ti ii«, Doyle, Moffatt, ForeUli, Goodman, Dr. Wilkin, Clifton,||@@||tram, Doyle, Moffatt, Foresyth, Goodman, Dr. Wilkin, Clifton, James Jardine, Captain luke, E. l)a\ia, R M'Lcnnon, J. V.||@@||James Jardine, Captain Lake, E. Davis, R McLennon, J. F. Doyle, LrnCBt, Henry, anil 20 m the Btecrage, A. 8. N, Co»||@@||Doyle, Ernest, Henry, and 26 in the steerage. A. S. N., Co. agente. I||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13105574 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENCOUNTER WITH MORGAN, AND^||@@||THE ENCOUNTER WITH MORGAN, AND DEATH OF SERQT. MAGINNITY.||@@||DEATH OF SERGT. MAGINNITY. fFrom the Wynyard Times " Extraordinary," June 27 )||@@||(From the Wynyard Times " Extraordinary," June 27 ) It ia our pBinful duty to reoord the death of eenior-ser||@@||It is our painful duty to record the death of senior-ser- gcant David Maginnity, of Tumberumba, who was, on||@@||geant David Maginnity, of Tumberumba, who was, on Friday lost, shot dead by the notorioua bushranger||@@||Friday lost, shot dead by the notorious bushranger Morgan.||@@||Morgan. It appears that early on Thursday, sergeant Maginnity,||@@||It appears that early on Thursday, sergeant Maginnity, accompanied by constable Cburohley, left Tar¿b«iutnba for||@@||accompanied by constable Churchley, left Tumberumba for Copabcllo, a distance of twenty miles. On their return||@@||Copabella, a distance of twenty miles. On their return next morning, they encountered Morgan within five miloB||@@||next morning, they encountered Morgan within five miles of Copabella, at about hnlf-pa«t ten o'clock. At this time||@@||of Copabella, at about half-past ten o'clock. At this time Cburibloy was n little in advance of Maginnity, when tho||@@||Churchley was a little in advance of Maginnity, when the lutter, eeeicg Morgan, cantered up to Churobley, and||@@||latter, seeing Morgan, cantered up to Churchley, and hurriedly inquired of bim who that was. Almost before ro-||@@||hurriedly inquired of him who that was. Almost before re- cen rag a reply, ho rodo smartly up to Morgan'b side,||@@||ceiving a reply, he rode smartly up to Morgan's side, Ihurchley being about fifteen or twoniy yards to the roar.||@@||Churchley being about fifteen or twenty yards to the rear. Morgan instantly fired at Maginnity, whoso horso there-||@@||Morgan instantly fired at Maginnity, whose horse there- upon lushed into the bush. At the earn o time, Morgan's||@@||upon rushed into the bush. At the same time, Morgan's boree took tbe oppoM to direction, leaving Cburchloy on the||@@||horse took the opposite direction, leaving Churchley on the road, bnt as his boree was completely knocked up he Boon||@@||road, but as his horse was completely knocked up he soon lost sight of both of tbem.||@@||lost sight of both of them. Cburcbley then retraced his steps as best ho oould to||@@||Churchley then retraced his steps as best he could to Cot «bella for a fresh horse, with whit-h he w13 eupplied||@@||Copabella for a fresh horse, with which he was supplied alout noon and immediately started alone for lum-||@@||about noon and immediately started alone for Tum- ber umba In vain Churcbloj eoarchod for his oomrade at||@@||berumba. In vain Churchley searched for his comrade at (be place of encounter He, however, prooeoded on his||@@||the place of encounter. He, however, proceeded on his coureo for a few milts, when ho agim carno up with Mo»||@@||course for a few miles, when he again came up with Mor- gon, who fired at bim and cent a bullet through Borne part||@@||gan, who fired at him and sent a bullet through some part of his cca , and passed on||@@||of his coat, and passed on. fcoon nftcr, dote to Glenroy Station, Churohloy Baw||@@||Soon aftcr, close to Glenroy Station, Churchley saw Morgan for tho third lino and fired at him, but tnedis||@@||Morgan for the third time and fired at him, but the dis- tni.ee being great the ball fell harmless At about sun-||@@||tance being great the ball fell harmless. At about sun- di wn Churcblty reached Mr Craven's, where ho was fur||@@||down Churchley reached Mr Craven's, where he was fur- nitbed with a fresh horse to lake him to Tumbarumba||@@||nished with a fresh horse to take him to Tumbarumba. Cottle ble Churcblej with three volunteers, started early||@@||Constable Churchley with three volunteers, started early on Saturday to BFCtrlain tho fate of poor Maginnity, whose||@@||on Saturday to ascertain the fate of poor Maginnity, whose dead b dy wbb ditcovered by tho mailman, that same||@@||dead body was discovered by the mailman, that same morning, between sine and ten 0 oleck, mx miles from||@@||morning, between nine and ten 0'clock, six miles from Copal ella on tbu Tumlarumba roadside His pockets were||@@||Copabella on the Tumbarumba roadside. His pockets were lumea mude out, and some papers and matohea wore||@@||turned inside out, and some papers and matches were scattered about (bo place whore his corpto lay He appeared||@@||scattered about the place where his corpse lay. He appeared to be shot close to tho evo and in tbe ribs Mr Craven||@@||to be shot close to the eye and in the ribs. Mr Craven dispatched a cart to ccn\ey tbo remains to his house||@@||dispatched a cart to convey the remains to his house. Up lo Mino 0 dock on Saturday night Cburcbley and party||@@||Up to nine o'clock on Saturday night Churchley and party hrd not returned, but the down mailman met them within||@@||had not returned, but the down mailman met them within two miles of the place where the body was found||@@||two miles of the place where the body was found. Ihe deceased vas an acme and ctticicnt member of the||@@||The deceased was an active and efficient member of the force and waa muoh respected by eli who knew him He||@@||force and was much respected by all who knew him. He had been stationed at Tumbarumba about taree years, and||@@||had been stationed at Tumbarumba about three years, and leaves a wife and four young chilaren to mourn their loss||@@||leaves a wife and four young chilaren to mourn their loss. He was a native of Belfast, Ireland, and waa about forty||@@||He was a native of Belfast, Ireland, and was about forty years of age||@@||years of age. A mscisteriol inquiry waa held on Tneaday, m tho oourt||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held on Tuesday, in the court- bou oat Tumbarumba, which occupied f;ur hours, during||@@||house at Tumbarumba, which occupied four hours, during whioh time the place was crowded to exceeB, and numbera||@@||which time the place was crowded to excess, and numbers could not gain admittance||@@||could not gain admittance. Since the foregoing étalement was ponned, we have||@@||Since the foregoing statement was penned, we have received a report of tho magisterial inquiry, whioh in||@@||received a report of the magisterial inquiry, which in subttenca corresponda with the above particu-||@@||substance corresponds with the above particu- lars The only additions we now desire to||@@||lars.The only additions we now desire to nahe aie that both deceased and Churohloy||@@||make are that both deceased and Churchley were aimed with revolvers and their carbines, and that||@@||were armed with revolvers and their carbines, and that When Maginnity was shot at, Churcbley fired two thots from||@@||when Maginnity was shot at, Churchley fired two shots from his revolver at Morgan ob (he latter was galloping round to||@@||his revolver at Morgan as the latter was galloping round to the road, he being then a hundred and fifty yards distant||@@||the road, he being then a hundred and fifty yards distant. Only one bullet wound could be found in tho body of||@@||Only one bullet wound could be found in the body of deceased, tbe bruise on tho head being caused by falling||@@||deceased, the bruise on the head being caused by falling from his horse.||@@||from his horse. The horse Maginnity redo, together with saddle, bridle,||@@||The horse Maginnity rode, together with saddle, bridle, and firearms, has not yet been found, but the horse whioh||@@||and firearms, has not yet been found, but the horse whioh Morgan rodo is now in charge of the police||@@||Morgan rode is now in charge of the police. Cburchley positively swearB to Morgan's identity.||@@||Churchley positively swears to Morgan's identity. 3 be doctor, after making a post mortem examination,||@@||The doctor, after making a post mortem examination, declared that Buch a wound would causo death m twenty||@@||declared that such a wound would cause death in twenty minutes||@@||minutes. I be deceased was in no other way mai treated, sb at one||@@||The deceased was in no other way mal-treated, as at one time- reported in Tumut||@@||time reported in Tumut. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30938175 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn MACLEAY HIVER.||@@||MACLEAY RIVER. Captain Sykes, of the steamer New Moon, which arrived froi i I||@@||Captain Sykes, of the steamer New Moon, which arrived from the Macleay River on the 18th instant, informs us that a du;||@@||the Macleay River on the 18th instant, informs us that a dis sstrous flood has occurred in that diBtnct, The river began t ¡||@@||astrous flood has occurred in that district. The river began to riseon Thursday, ard continued to rise until 11 sum on Frldi-l,||@@||rise on Thursday, and continued to rise until 11 a. m. on Friday, the 12th, up to whioh time it had risen twenty-three feet it f||@@||the 12th, up to which time it had risen twenty-three feet it Kempsey, c""flow!ng tho banks on the west side, at the Gi f||@@||Kempsey, overflowing the banks on the west side, at the Go- vernment Cutting, and also at Christmas Creek, Inunaatiug tt !,..||@@||vernment Cutting, and also at Christmas Creek, inundating the back country. 1 ho maize crop has suffered severely, and froi *||@@||back country. The maize crop has suffered severely, and from the carcases tbatwere floating down the destruction of stock ali »||@@||the carcases that were floating down the destruction of stock also must have been very grear, rhero was no loss of life reportée||@@||must have been very great. There was no loss of life reported and at the time Captain Sykes left Kempsey, tho river bad fa.lc1?||@@||and at the time Captain Sykes left Kempsey, the river had failed to within three feet of its ordinary level, the water on tlj{ J||@@||to within three feet of its ordinary level, the water on the back lands will, however, remain for some time, as there un.'||@@||back lands will, however, remain for some time, as there is no outlet. ..||@@||outlet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108438 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn woonoonä.'T||@@||WOONOONA Tint Last of His Tiubk, I||@@||THE LAST OF HIS TRIBE. Sx eronones and bnriei his face on bis knco?,||@@||He crouches, and buries his face on his knees, And hides In tho dark of his huir ;||@@||And hides in the dark of his hair ; 'Tor ho cannot loi k up to tbo Btorm-smitton trecu.||@@||For he cannot look up to the storm-smitten trees, Or think of the loneliness there-||@@||Or think of the loneliness there— of tho losa and the loneliness thore I||@@||Of the loss and the loneliness there ! The wallaroos «ropo through tho tufts of tne grass,||@@||The wallaroos grope through the tufts of the grass, And turn to their covers for fear -, '||@@||And turn to their covers for fear , But ho (Its In tho «shea, and lela them pass||@@||But he sits in the ashes, and lets them pass Where the boomerang« sleep with tho apear 1||@@||Where the boomerangs sleep with the spear ! V 1th tho nullah, the sling, and the spear 1||@@||With the nullah, the sling, and the spear ! Vhola, behold him ! tho thunder that breaks||@@||Uluela, behold him ! the thunder that breaks On tho tops of tho rooke, with tho rain,||@@||On the tops of the rocks, with the rain, __d tho wind, which drl\ cb up with the salt of tho lakes,||@@||And the wind, which drives up with the salt of the lakes, Bave rundo bira a hunter «gain||@@||Have made him a hunter again— A hunter and fisher aguiu '||@@||A hunter and fisher again ! ¥or his otcb htv\o been fall with aumouldoring thought,||@@||For his eyes have been full with a smouldering thought, But he dreams of tho hunts of yore,||@@||But he dreams of the hunts of yore ; And the feres that he «ought, aird tho fights which ho fought||@@||And the foes that he sought, and the fights which he fought "With thoee who will battle co moro||@@||With these who will battle no more— Who will go to the nattle no moro 1||@@||Who will go to the battle no more ! _t Is well that tfco water, willoh trembles tai fills,||@@||It is well that the water, which trembles and fills, Gora moaning and moaning along ;||@@||Goes moaning and moaning along ; Tor an l-.cho rolls out from the Bides of tbo hills;||@@||For an Echo rolls out from the sides of the hills; And ho stotts at a wonderful bong||@@||And he starts at a wonderful Song— At tho sounds of n w ondcrful Hong !||@@||At the sounds of a wonderful Song ! And he eeiB, through tho rents of tho ooattcrlng fogs,||@@||And he sees, through the rents of the scattering fogs, Tho corrobboreo werilto and grim;||@@||The corrobboree warlike and grim; And tho lubra, who out by the ure, on the logs,||@@||And the lubra, who sat by the fire, on the logs, To watch, liko a mourner, for html||@@||To watch, like a mourner, for him ! Like a mothar and mourner, for him 1||@@||Like a mother and mourner, for him ! "Will ho go, in hie sleep, from theoo desolate lanas,||@@||Will he go, in his sleep, from these desolate lands, Like a chief, to the rest of his Tace,||@@||Like a chief, to the rest of his race, "With tho honey-\ oict d Woman, who beckons, and stands,||@@||With the honey-voiced Woman, who beckons, and stands, And stares, Uko a Dream, in his facet||@@||And stares, like a Dream, in his face ! Uko a marvellous Dream, in his faoo ! I||@@||Like a marvellous Dream, in his face ! HENRY KESDALL,||@@||HENRY KENDALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937541 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MK. OtOUGK THORNTON.||@@||THE LATE MR. GEORGE THORNTON. MANY will regret to learn ttnt this gentleman is now||@@||MANY will regret to learn that this gentleman is now numbered with the dead. Ile wis a « ember of thc||@@||numbered with the dead. He was a member of the reporiingstsff of thi- journal, ariditi that capacity often||@@||reporting staff of this journal, and in that capacity often contributed valuable and interesting information of||@@||contributed valuable and interesting information of passing events. Ile served an apprenticeship in thc||@@||passing events. He served an apprenticeship in the old Government Printing Ollice, and was afterwards||@@||old Government Printing Office, and was afterwards employed ns a compositor on the Mclbi>urno broils.||@@||employed as a compositor on the Melbourne Argus. Subseiiuct.tly he Mumed to Sydney, and accepted un||@@||Subsequently he returned to Sydney, and accepted an engagement os reporter on tue lii.-pirc. When the||@@||engagement as reporter on the Empire. When the ¡?sue of that poper was suspended, he became one of||@@||issue of that paper was suspended, he became one of thc conductora of a weekly joutnul called tho lira ;||@@||thc conductors of a weekly journal called the Era; sud when that ceased to bo published bo obtained||@@||and when that ceased to be published he obtained occasional employment on tnis journal, afterwards||@@||occasional employment on this journal, afterwards becoming a pnmanent member cf its Parliament iry||@@||becoming a permanent member of its Parliamentary repining Mull. His connection with the Sydney||@@||reporting staff. His connection with the Sydney Morning licrald, however, was comparatively brief,||@@||Morning Herald, however, was comparatively brief, extendirg over not moro than three year.',||@@||extending over not more than three years, during tne last eleven months eif which hu was||@@||during the last eleven months of which he was ? incapacitated from attending to his professional duti-s||@@||incapacitated from attending to his professional duties by tm illness which, utter assuming various compli-||@@||by an illness which, after assuming various compli- cations, terminated fatally on 11th Janutry. Mr.||@@||cations, terminated fatally on 14th January. Mr. Thornton was n native of thia colony. Although not||@@||Thornton was a native of this colony. Although not a shorthand writer, Ins quick peiception.his extensive||@@||a shorthand writer, his quick perception, his extensive acquaintance with colonial liistmy, and his remark-||@@||acquaintance with colonial history, and his remark- able powers of memory enabled him to perform the||@@||able powers of memory enabled him to perform the duties of bis ollice with correctness and facility. His||@@||duties of his office with correctness and facility. His was thc pen of a ready writer. In thc exercise of his||@@||was the pen of a ready writer. In the exercise of his vocation bc was brought into contact with politicians of||@@||vocation be was brought into contact with politicians of various classes and men of different grades; aud all who||@@||various classes and men of different grades; and all who remember him will coll to mind bis courtesy and im-||@@||remember him will call to mind his courtesy and im- partiality. Those moro iniimstely nt THE CLYDE.||@@||From the CLYDE. For Sydney.-March 24, City of Adelaldo (s.).||@@||For Sydney. - March 24, City of Adelaide (s.). For New Zealand.-Aptll, Lady Egidia, Andrew Jackson,||@@||For New Zealand. - April, Lady Egidia, Andrew Jackson, Ahuriii (s )||@@||Ahuriri (s ) VBSSEL3 LOADING,||@@||VESSELS LOADING. i AT LONDON.||@@||AT LONDON. For Sydney.-Spray of the Ocean, Crown, Caroline Coventry,||@@||For Sydney. - Spray of the Ocean, Crown, Caroline Coventry, William Melhuish, Maid of Judah, Whitehall, Woolloomooloo,||@@||William Melhuish, Maid of Judah, Whitehall, Woolloomooloo, Morning Bur, Royal Edward, La Hoguo, Ninoveh, James Live||@@||Morning Star, Royal Edward, La Hogue, Nineveh, James Live say, J, L. Hall.||@@||say, J. L. Hall. For Adelaide,-Orient, Coonatto, ABshur, Dsmio, Art Uulon,||@@||For Adelaide, - Orient, Coonatto, Asshur, Damio, Art Union, dunalpine, Redan, Countess of Fife, The Murray.||@@||Clanalpine, Redan, Countess of Fife, The Murray. For Auckland (N Z,)-Fortland, Glendevon, Ironsldo, M,||@@||For Auckland (N Z.) - Portland, Glendevon, Ironside, M. Warren, Surat, Jumna.||@@||Warren, Surat, Jumna. For Canterbury (N.Z )-British Empire, Mirage, Wm. Miles,||@@||For Canterbury (N.Z ) - British Empire, Mirage, Wm. Miles, Devonshire.||@@||Devonshire. For Hobart Town.-Broadwater.||@@||For Hobart Town. - Broadwater. For Klug George's Sound.-Anstruther,||@@||For King George's Sound. - Anstruther. For Launceston.-Westbury,||@@||For Launceston. - Westbury. For Moreton Bay,-Queen of the Colonies, Young Australia,||@@||For Moreton Bay. - Queen of the Colonies, Young Australia, General Caulfield||@@||General Caulfield. For Nelson (N Z.)-Humphrey Nelson.||@@||For Nelson (N Z.) - Humphrey Nelson. For Otago,-Black Swan, Ajmccr, Industry,||@@||For Otago. - Black Swan, Ajmeer, Industry. Fer Fort Augustine, Adelaide,-Coonatto.||@@||For Port Augustine, Adelaide. — Coonatto. For Port Phillip.-Regina, Royal Saxon, Mornington, Loretto,||@@||For Port Phillip. - Regina, Royal Saxon, Mornington, Loretto, Omar Pasha, Monarch, Star of Feaco, Result, Giant's Causeway,||@@||Omar Pasha, Monarch, Star of Peace, Result, Giant's Causeway, Erscx, Golden Land, Moravian, Prince Rupert, Mary Ann||@@||Essex, Golden Land, Moravian, Prince Rupert, Mary Ann .Wilson.||@@||Wilson. For Southland, Now Zealand.-Gananoque,||@@||For Southland, New Zealand. - Gananoque. For Swan River.-Daylight, Zephyr.||@@||For Swan River. - Daylight, Zephyr. For Wellington.-Atlas, Asteropc||@@||For Wellington.-Atlas, Asterope. Al LIVKUF-OOL,||@@||AT LIVERPOOL. For Sydney.-City of Montreal, Princess Beatrioo, Wanata,||@@||For Sydney. - City of Montreal, Princess Beatrice, Wanata, For Adelaide,-Culdee,||@@||For Adelaide. - Culdee, For Melbourne-Julia,||@@||For Melbourne. - Julia. For Melbourne and Geelong.-Bluo Jaokot, Morning Light, Van||@@||For Melbourne and Geelong. - Blue Jacket, Morning Light, Van Capellcn, Lightning, lstanboul, Royal Dane.||@@||Capellen, Lightning, Istanboul, Royal Dane. For Moleton Bay, Queensland,-Young England,||@@||For Moreton Bay, Queensland. - Young England. AT OLAEO0W.||@@||AT GLASGOW. For Melbourne,-Clutha,||@@||For Melbourne, - Clutha. For Port Charmers.-Beautiful 8tar, H. Mitoholl,||@@||For Port Charmers. - Beautiful Star, H. Mitchell, AT LEITH,||@@||AT LEITH, For Melbourne.-Silistria.||@@||For Melbourne. - Silistria. SHIP LAUNCHE8.||@@||SHIP LAUNCHES. There was lately launched from tho building-yard of Messrs.||@@||There was lately launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Walter Hood and Co , Aberdeen, a fine clipper ship, Tho name||@@||Walter Hood and Co , Aberdeen, a fine clipper ship. The name of the vessel ia the Nineveh ; she has been built for Messrs.||@@||of the vessel is the Nineveh ; she has been built for Messrs. George Thompson, junior, and Co,, and is to be an addition to||@@||George Thompson, junior, and Co., and is to be an addition to their line of Australian packets. The Nineveh is classed Al at||@@||their line of Australian packets. The Nineveh is classed Al at Lloyd's, and Is of tho burthen of about 2000 tons. She is to be||@@||Lloyd's, and is of the burthen of about 2000 tons. She is to be commanded by Captain Donald, formerly of the Walter Hood,||@@||commanded by Captain Donald, formerly of the Walter Hood. A fine clipper barque, of 270 tons burthen, has been launched||@@||A fine clipper barque, of 270 tons burthen, has been launched from the yard of Mr, Francis Robertson, shipbuilder, Peterhead.||@@||from the yard of Mr. Francis Robertson, shipbuilder, Peterhead. Bhe is named the Southland, and Is of the following dimensions :||@@||She is named the Southland, and is of the following dimensions : -Breadth of bcam{ 26 feet ; depth of hold, 12 feet 9 inches ; and||@@||— Breadth of beam 26 feet ; depth of hold, 12 feet 9 inches ; and length of keel, 121 feet. The Southland is tobe commanded by||@@||length of keel, 121 feet. The Southland is to be commanded by Captain Jomes Thom, Peterhead, and will forthwith bo put on||@@||Captain James Thom, Peterhead, and will forthwith be put on the berth at Leith for Dunedin and Invercargill, osonoof the||@@||the berth at Leith for Dunedin and Invercargill, as one of the Forth and New Zealand Shipping Company's liners. She was||@@||Forth and New Zealand Shipping Company's liners. She was named by the lady of the captain, and the launch was most||@@||named by the lady of the captain, and the launch was most successful.||@@||successful. : A mognificent clipper »hip named tho Goolwa has been||@@||A magnificent clipper ship named the Goolwa has been launched from the building-yard of Messrs Hall, Footdec,||@@||launched from the building-yard of Messrs Hall, Footdee, Aberdeen. The vessel is 790 tons B,M" 717 register, and will be||@@||Aberdeen. The vessel is 790 tons B.M. 717 register, and will be claseed 13 years Al at Lloyd's. Bhe will trade between London||@@||classed 13 years Al at Lloyd's. She will trade between London and Adelaide, Australia, and is the property of Messrs. Anderson,||@@||and Adelaide, Australia, and is the property of Messrs. Anderson, ThomBon, and Co., London, She will he commanded by Captain||@@||Thomson, and Co., London, She will he commanded by Captain Johnston, Tho Goolwa Is a composite ship, and has all the now||@@||Johnston, The Goolwa is a composite ship, and has all the new and improved apparatus for Bwift Bailing.||@@||and improved apparatus for swift sailing. On April 5 there was launched at Aberdeen, from the yard of||@@||On April 5 there was launched at Aberdeen, from the yard of Messrs. John Duthie, Sons, and Co. a Ano dipper Bhip of upwards||@@||Messrs. John Duthie, Sons, and Co. a fine clipper ship of upwards of 800 tons register, classed Al 14 years, named Sir John Law-||@@||of 900 tons register, classed Al 14 years, named Sir John Law- rence. The vessel is the property of Messrs. D. Rose and Co., of||@@||rence. The vessel is the property of Messrs. D. Rose and Co., of Aberdeen, and is Intended for the southern trade.||@@||Aberdeen, and is intended for the southern trade. On the 2nd March there WBB launched from the bulldiBg yard||@@||On the 2nd March there was launched from the building yard of Messrs. A. and J. Inglis, Point House, a first-class paddlo||@@||of Messrs. A. and J. Inglis, Point House, a first-class paddle steamer, for the Queensland Steam Navigation Company. Her||@@||steamer, for the Queensland Steam Navigation Company. Her dimensions are SB follows : Length of keel and forcrakc. 215 foot ;||@@||dimensions are as follows : Length of keel and forerake. 215 feet ; beam moulded, 25 feet 6 InchCBt depth, 12 feet, As Bhe left tho||@@||beam moulded, 25 feet 6 inches; depth, 12 feet. As she left the way», she WSB named the Lady Young, by Miss Inglis. Imme-||@@||ways, she was named the Lady Young, by Miss Inglis. Imme- diately after the launch, a select party of ladies and gentlemen||@@||diately after the launch, a select party of ladies and gentlemen retired to partake of luncheon, which was provided by the||@@||retired to partake of luncheon, which was provided by the builders. After the usual "loyal and patriotic toasts,||@@||builders. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, "The health of the Company's London agent, Mr. J.||@@||"The health of the Company's London agent, Mr. J. N. Palmer," was proposed by Mr. A. Inglis, and||@@||N. Palmer," was proposed by Mr. A. Inglis, and responded to at length; "The,health of Captain Patullo,||@@||responded to at length; "The health of Captain Patullo, Marine Superintendent for the Company," by Mr, J, Inglis;||@@||Marine Superintendent for the Company," by Mr. J. Inglis; "TheBuilders," by Mr J. G, Rennie; and «'The Ladiee,'r by||@@||"The Builders," by Mr J. G, Rennie; and 'The Ladies,' by Captain Patullo, responded to in the most graceful manner by||@@||Captain Patullo, responded to in the most graceful manner by Captain Pearce, of the British India Steam Navigation Company,||@@||Captain Pearce, of the British India Steam Navigation Company. About five minutes previous to the launch, the Lady Bowen,||@@||About five minutes previous to the launch, the Lady Bowen, sister ship to the Lady Young, passed the yard, bound for Queens||@@||sister ship to the Lady Young, passed the yard, bound for Queens- land, with thlrty-onejMUwngers on board, all intending settlers||@@||land, with thirty-one passengers on board, all intending settlers ia the new colony, wo also observed that Messrs. Inglis have at||@@||in the new colony, we also observed that Messrs. Inglis have at S resent on the stocks, for the same enterprising company, a||@@||present on the stocks, for the same enterprising company, a ouble screw steamer, for coasting purposes, and a saloon steamer||@@||double screw steamer, for coasting purposes, and a saloon steamer for river traffic, which sufficiently indicates the importance of the||@@||for river traffic, which sufficiently indicates the importance of the carrying trade of this nsw and Wing colony.||@@||carrying trade of this new and rising colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937715 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn YASS.||@@||YASS. Mort'tay.||@@||Monday. inib-iiir-pcetor Drennan brought into Yaaj last night||@@||Sub-Inspector Brennan brought into Yass last night two nolirious bushiangirs-named Hugh Sei ry mid||@@||two notorious bushrangers-named Hugh Seery and Kyiiatn- the mon who robbed thc drays. ofOovcrn||@@||Synam- the men who robbed thc drays of Govern rneot itom>, ol Manton's Creek, in October list, m||@@||ment stores at Manton's Creek, in October last, as veil BB being thc perpetrator of thc late Hillalong||@@||well as being thc perpetrators of thc late Binalong anti Bowning robbints. Atthelntter place, a Mr.||@@||and Bowning robberies. At the latter place, a Mr. Sherwood was robbed, some cf wheeo proptrty was||@@||Sherwood was robbed, some of whose property was found in SjnMit'H possession.||@@||found in Synam's possession. Svtiam is tbe leider < f the Cotton Valley gang, who||@@||Synam is the leader of the Cotton Valley gang, who cotr.mitted four robberies nt Pudman.'* Cick last||@@||committed four robberies at Pudman's Creek last wetk. A wurran! I ns been out i\rtitbgJ Quit||@@||Sir, - In the Goulburn Chronicle of the 30th ultimo there is a paragraph, taken from the Border Watch, stating that -tobacco we* grown *ra'that iviclWtj'B^||@@||tobacco was grown in that vicinity some of the leaves of which'>raeMured <* Vttíé u^i^UútaiiB^l^^^íir^}||@@||which measured a little over two feet in length by about 'twelve hichci^lhUbmdth.'' Tï^ to ti^tÀ^tbatlhàn.fdÊt \ >.||@@||twelve inches in breadth. I beg to state that I have just : ont s plant'wlit^Ieáveé tneeaurä from twenty-Woe Inches (?.?||@@||cut a plant whose leaves measure from twenty-nine inches td ¡over, tbbtv^clshl Itv length; arid from nlna-to fifteen ?||@@||to over thirty-eight in length, and from nine to fifteen inches ,Ini betedth: . It «rae grown on very poor eouV eley, - -||@@||inches in breadth. It was grown on very poor soil, clay, :mhud wbh tsu^raeold aod-'w^||@@||mixed with sandy mould and wood ashes, but enriched chltflybrlfo^rnenme. . ' . ,||@@||chiefly by liquid manure. . TM e^oé rendied ^||@@||The space required for the full development of the above de»^ptionolpJwt»woTild nqmre the drill* to be about »Ix ?||@@||description of plants would require the drills to be about six 'feet apart, ead between four and five feet asunder in'eeoh ??||@@||feet apart, and between four and five feet asunder in each drill. ;,, U jcrawffl khidlylnf^ the abore I wDJ feel obliged; andr '||@@||If you will kindly insert the above I will feel obliged, and remain, Sir, J4.MKS DBNHI5,||@@||JAMES DENNIS, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13109532 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡: CENTRAL POLICE COURT. .||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. . IL' TUESDAY. . ? ' I||@@||TUESDAY. I I BEI OHÉ the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhey, Boss,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhey, Boss, i Ooben, and Murphy. > i i , > <||@@||Cohen and Murphy. S -Qf elevan prisoners brought before tha Court, six wera||@@||Of eleven prisoners brought before the Court, six were , disoharged and ona was remandad. Among those dis-,||@@||discharged and one was remandad. Among those dis- eha'ged waa Mary W. Uiokson, charged by John Solomon1||@@||charged was Mary W. Dickson, charged by John Solomon, wUbhonoatetling, It appeared that on the ill) Anrii;U*t ,||@@||with horse stealing. It appeared that on the 5th April last the prosecutor lent Miss Diokson £200,(and took as Jiis se-||@@||the prosecutor lent Miss Dickson £200,and took as his se- curity for the repayment a bill of aale over five'raoe herses||@@||curity for the repayment a bill of sale over five race horses -Kildare, Zenobia, Rockingham, Stratford, an. one||@@||Kildare, Zenobia, Rockingham, Stratford, and one urjBamed. On tha 25th May, tha money being||@@||unnamed. On the 25th May, the money being unpaid, Solomon, under an authority in writing||@@||unpaid, Solomon, under an authority in writing from Miss Diokson, sent a man to take pos-||@@||from Miss Dickson, sent a man to take pos- session of the horses ; on the same or the follow-||@@||session of the horses; on the same or the follow- ing day he went to Waverley, and saw Miss JMokson's||@@||ing day he went to Waverley, and saw Miss Dickson's father, who undertook to take oharga of the horses on his||@@||father, who undertook to take oharge of the horses on his aooount ; prosecutor discharged the man who had them in||@@||account; prosecutor discharged the man who had them in possession, but he did not formally put Mr. Diokson into||@@||possession, but he did not formally put Mr. Dickson into possession-in faot, he did not know whether or not the||@@||possession-in fact, he did not know whether or not the identical notées named in the bill of sale wera then in the||@@||identical horses named in the bill of sale were then in the stables; a few da} s afterwards he went to Waverley, and||@@||stables; a few days afterwards he went to Waverley, and the hones were not there-he was told that they had been||@@||the horses were not there-he was told that they had been aent out of the colony ; he afterwards saw some of them at||@@||sent out of the colony; he afterwards saw some of them at Maitland. Mr. BOBS (Mr. Cohen having in oonseqaenoe of||@@||Maitland. Mr. Ross (Mr. Cohen having in consequenoe of a difference of opinion as to the adraissibility of certain||@@||a difference of opinion as to the admissibility of certain evidence, retired from the case) said that the evident» dis||@@||evidence, retired from the case) said that the evidence dis i olosed no case of horse stealing, and dismissed the owe.||@@||closed no case of horse stealing, and dismissed the case. , The prosecntien was, oondnoted by Mr. Isaacs, and tha||@@||The prosecution was, conducted by Mr. Isaacs, and the defence by Mr. Salomons.||@@||defence by Mr. Salomons. , Walter Leeson waa convicted of having assaulted Char||@@||Walter Leeson waa convicted of having assaulted Char- , Iotte his wife, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of £3, or||@@||Iotte his wife, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of £3, or 1 to be imprisoned one month.||@@||to be imprisoned one month. i Catherine Fanning, summarily oonvioted of having stolen||@@||Catherine Fanning, summarily convicted of having stolen . sundry articles of female attire, valued at 40s , was sentenced||@@||sundry articles of female attire, valued at 40s , was sentenced to be imprisoned two months.||@@||to be imprisoned two months. William Smith, found guilty of having stolen a birdoage,||@@||William Smith, found guilty of having stolen a birdcage, the property of William Walsh, was sentenced to be im-||@@||the property of William Walsh, was sentenced to be im- prisoned three months.||@@||prisoned three months. Bridget Barry, for riotous conduot while drunk in a||@@||Bridget Barry, for riotous conduct while drunk in a publio place, was fined 20s.||@@||public place, was fined 20s. , John Mackay Storm was yesterday committed to take his||@@||John Mackay Storm was yesterday committed to take his , trial on a charge of stealing a oheque for £5 3B. C3., the||@@||trial on a charge of stealing a oheque for £5 3s. 6d., the i property of Edward Head. The prosecutor, a tobaooonist||@@||property of Edward Head. The prosecutor, a tobacconist 1 carrying on business In King-street, deposed than on the||@@||carrying on business in King-street, deposed than on the , 28tb September prisoner (with whom he had had previous||@@||28th September prisoner (with whom he had had previous transactions) came to him and said that he wanted||@@||transactions) came to him and said that he wanted i a thonxand olanila cheroots and a bändle of Swiss oigars||@@||a thousand Manila cheroots and a bundle of Swiss cigars for Mr. Bradford, of South Head Road, and let him have||@@||for Mr. Bradford, of South Head Road, and let him have them ; he was to return with the cash ; he brought Brad-||@@||them; he was to return with the cash; he brought Brad- ford's cheque for £5 3s. 6d , which waa £1 less than the||@@||ford's cheque for £5 3s. 6d , which was £1 less than the proper price ; he pointed this out to prisoner, and gave him||@@||proper price; he pointed this out to prisoner, and gave him back the cheque, desiring him to bring either the oigars or||@@||back the cheque, desiring him to bring either the cigars or a cheque for the proper amount ; he said he would be baok||@@||a cheque for the proper amount; he said he would be back in twenty minutes, but did not return. Henry Bradford||@@||in twenty minutes, but did not return. Henry Bradford deposed that he purohased oigars of prisoner, and gave him||@@||deposed that he purohased cigars of prisoner, and gave him a cheque for the price agreed upon, £5 3s. Gd. ; he||@@||a cheque for the price agreed upon, £5 3s. 6d.; he afterwards bronght baok the oheque, saying that he||@@||afterwards brought back the cheque, saying that he had made a mistake in the price, and asked for £1 more, or||@@||had made a mistake in the price, and asked for £1 more, or that witness weuld take baok the oheque and return the||@@||that witness weuld take back the oheque and return the oigars ; witness refused to do either. W. G. Ainsworth||@@||cigars; witness refused to do either. W. G. Ainsworth deposed that prisoner bronght him Bradford's oheque for||@@||deposed that prisoner brought him Bradford's cheque for £5 3s. Od.. and asked him to give hin cash for it, whioh||@@||£5 3s. 6d. and asked him to give hin cash for it, which , he did, believing that he had been sent by his neighbour,||@@||he did, believing that he had been sent by his neighbour, Mr. Bradford, of the Masonio Hotel. T_>e proseomion was||@@||Mr. Bradford, of the Masonic Hotel. The prosecution was ¡ conducted by Mr. Carroll, and tbe defence by Mr. Hellyer.||@@||conducted by Mr. Carroll, and tbe defence by Mr. Hellyer. I On the summons paper were six cases, one of whioh was||@@||On the summons paper were six cases, one of which was dismissed, another was postponed by consent, and a third||@@||dismissed, another was postponed by consent, and a third was struck out for want of parties In Muller and Gee v.||@@||was struck out for want of parties. In Muller and Gee v. Cole, a proceeding under the Tenants' Aot, to obtain pos||@@||Cole, a proceeding under the Tenants' Act, to obtain pos- session of premises in Caatlareagh-Btreet, an order was||@@||session of premises in Castlereagh-Street, an order was ' made for the complainant. A female waB fined Is. for||@@||made for the complainant. A female was fined Is. for having made use of insulting words ; and in a oasefor||@@||having made use of insulting words; and in a case for wages an order was made for the amonnt claimed.||@@||wages an order was made for the amount claimed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13098058 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY OF A COMEIV||@@||DISCOVERY OF A COMET. »||@@||---------- 0 ----------- To the Müor of the Herald||@@||To the Editor of the Herald Mit,-i hasten to inform you that at 14 minutes to 7||@@||SIR, ---- I hasten to inform you that at 14 minutes to 7 o'clock this evtning I detected a comet in the west, through||@@||o'clock this evening I detected a comet in the west, through a break in the clouds. It appeared ob a faint hazy ohjeot,||@@||a break in the clouds. It appeared as a faint hazy object, but I have no doubt it would have been mere oonspiottoui .||@@||but I have no doubt it would have been more conspicious bad the sky been clear. Owing to the clouds, I had no time||@@||had the sky been clear. Owing to the clouds, I had no time to obtain an accurate determination of its position. Its '||@@||to obtain an accurate determination of its position. Its ' potition is roughly kb follows :||@@||position is roughly as follows : K, A., 11 h. 49 m. Deolin, 10}- north.||@@||R. A., 11 h. 49 m. Declin. 10 ½ north. JOHN TEBBUTT, jan.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, jun. Tbo Peninsula, Windsor, August 10.||@@||The Peninsula, Windsor, August 10. P.S.-Thursday.-I have to-day received a commtinlo»||@@||P.S. --- Thursday.--- I have to-day received a communinca- lion from Mr. E. Quaile, of Windsor, in which he inform)||@@||tion from Mr. E. Quaife, of Windsor, in which he informs mo that he few the comet at half-past six o'olook on the||@@||me that he saw the comet at half-past six o'clock on the I tome ovenifjg.||@@||I some evening. _ J. T,, jan.||@@||J. T. jun. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30939319 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANOTHBft ROBBERY BY BEN. HALL'S||@@||ANOTHER ROBBERY BY BEN HALL'S GANG .||@@||GANG . (From the Goulburn Strata of JFidrwday )||@@||(From the Goulburn Herald of Wednesday ) OK last Saturday aftemûOtt'Mr, J. Roberts' coach frota||@@||ON last Saturday aftenoon Mr. J. Roberts' coach from Toung to Yass wa« stopped at a placé known as Emu||@@||Young to Yass was stopped at a place known as Emu Flat, about six mfl.es on the Yass side of Binelongyby||@@||Flat, about six miles on the Yass side of Binalong. by Ben Heiland' two of his* confederates', ' Th'ere were||@@||Ben Hall and two of his confederates. There were only two-passen gen on the coach-Mr.. A. .Cohen,! of||@@||only two passengers on the coach—Mr. A. Cohen, of Yass,. and- Michael Curran, driver of .the mail''from||@@||Yass, and Michael Curran, driver of the mail from Goulbumto Berrima, both of-whom were on'their||@@||Goulburn to Berrima, both of whom were on their return from the races at Young.- The driver of Mr.||@@||return from the races at Young. The driver of Mr. Roberts'-,coach (George Miller) and the passenger«||@@||Roberts' coach (George Miller) and the passengers were' 'ordered to alight; a command, they, appear to||@@||were ordered to alight, a command they appear to have obeyed with much alacrity. . Carran,' on seeing||@@||have obeyed with much alacrity. Curran, on seeing the^ bushrangers approach, slipped' his alberta chain||@@||the bushrangers approach, slipped his albert-chain from Jhe button hole of his wjaisteoatYand succoaded||@@||from the button hole of his waistcoat, and succeeded In'secreting it and'the watch attaphèd. .He wa» not||@@||in secreting it and the watch attached. He was not ao successful, however,. In." concealing 't*enty-oàe||@@||so successful, however, in concealing twenty-one £l-note* which he ¿ad in,hU.ve*t;pocket, for detec-||@@||£1-notes which he had in his vest pocket, for detec- tion'.'followed'the attempt,. and ? on getting from||@@||tion followed the attempt, and on getting from the 'coach'- he: bad' to'-', hand-them lover to-Hall.||@@||the coach he had to hand them over to Hall. % nugget pin he had' on: his -person was: also taken,||@@||A nugget pin he had on his person was also taken, ;a* well as-a; superior rüg/Hall- giving him hia'ponoho||@@||as well as a superior rug, Hall giving him his poncho in exchange'Xórjthe'latter. /Two pounds and thepin||@@||in exchange for the latter. Two pounds and the pin ¡were- anhseqtientiyntàrned'.tb Curran.--MrV'Cöhoa||@@||were subsequently returned to Curran. Mr. Cohen hid acoupTeof '^no*teB(and'¡a"blank 'chequeiñ'his.||@@||had a couple of £1-notes and a blank cheque in his Waistcoat p^ok.eft-and]in ha trousers 'po'CkétV'aomë||@@||waistcoat pocket, and in his trousers pocket some silver and a sovereign*. ^On-descending from the coach||@@||silver and a sovereign. On descending from the coach He told Halite admitted he did^ mean action in"«»:||@@||he told Hall he admitted he did a mean action in en- deavouring.tó conceal the twoeHav«d||@@||marking that that also was no good, as he believed Hall never took silver, and then told him, " Now, you .tolTffJ^éen^sll^aehroh;;ü¿fon>li^~íí~?*"- --||@@||have seen all, search if you like." His person, however, was not searched. From the driver they took a meerschaum pipe, and gave him a common black pipe in exchange, Hall promising to return the meerachaum to him in a few days. On examing Miller's watch, and finding it to be a silver geneva, it was returned as not worth taking. The coach was detained for eeverál hcmr**;^^Aírnan^hamed KeUlyíhappen^ pus '||@@||several hours. A man named Kelly happened to pass by.on,, toraej^xj^dv wi» (stopped,' í atmbtbJng* ht||@@||by on horseback and was stopped, but nothing of .-vàJuV.wBÎr£ttïa||@@||any way misbehaving when taken into custody, and com- plained of their apprehension as a hardship. To be im-||@@||plained of their apprehension as a hardship. To be im- prisoned seven days. '||@@||prisoned seven days. Patrfok Marphy was oharged by sergeant Toomy with||@@||Patrick Murphy was charged by sergeant Toomy with having presented a loaded pistol at George Vidler, threat-||@@||having presented a loaded pistol at George Vidler, threat- ening et the sarre time to shoot him. He produoed a aix||@@||ening at the same time to shoot him. He produced a six- bsTrelled revolver, five of whioh wero loaded and oappod,||@@||barrelled revolver, five of which were loaded and capped, and the eixth had the appearanoe of having||@@||and the sixth had the appearance of having been îecuurly disoharg.id when he reoeived ft from Vidler.||@@||been recently discharged when he received it from Vidler. Ftosecntor, a publfoan residing at Five Dook, deposed that||@@||Prosecutor, a publican residing at Five Dock, deposed that retaining homo between s*x and seven o'ohok last evening,||@@||returning home between six and seven o'clock last evening, he found the prisoner In the bar, who soon afterwards called||@@||he found the prisoner in the bar, who soon afterwards called for some liquor ; perceiving t-^t he had already had more||@@||for some liquor ; perceiving that he had already had more than enough he refused to serO Mm, and endeavourod to>||@@||than enough he refused to serve him, and endeavoured to prevail upon him to go away ;' bo f*r from going away,||@@||prevail upon him to go away ; but far from going away, however, he produced a revolver, s aylng, " I must have it,||@@||however, he produced a revolver, saying, " I must have it", and simultaneously witness heard i he click of oooking tho||@@||and simultaneously witness heard the click of cocking the weapon; not knowing what might happen, he turned||@@||weapon ; not knowing what might happen, he turned about to go away, but before he left I »a bar the plooe went||@@||about to go away, but before he left the bar the piece went off; from the direotlon taken by the b »", tho P,ea.a 00,lkl||@@||off ; from the direction taken by the ball, the piece could not have been aimed at him, and he be «eves thaî " we<«||@@||not have been aimed at him, and he believes that it went off accidentally ; prleoner, however, io 'lowed him from||@@||off accidentally ; prisoner, however, followed him from room fo room Ihrearenfng to shoot him, int» at length a||@@||room to room threatening to shoot him, until at length a man carne to his BBsUtanoe, and the pi ison er «as seonrod.||@@||man came to his assistance, and the prisoner was secured. The man, In reply, Raid that he went to th. ^ nouee at tw»||@@||The man, in reply, said that he went to the house at two o'olcok, and was drinking from that time ; if anything ol||@@||o'clock, and was drinking from that time ; if anything of the kind took plaoe he had no recoileotion of it. Oommittoa||@@||the kind took place he had no recollection of it. Committed for trial.||@@||for trial. Eustace Alexander, found guilty of riotous oon *2°Ji,waB||@@||Eustace Alexander, found guilty of riotous conduct, was sentenced to be imprisoned forty-eight hours ; an »uz%||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned forty-eight hours ; and Eliza- beth Bowman, for like mieoonduot, was ordered i O'Pava||@@||beth Bowman, for like misconduct, was ordered to pay a penalty of 10s , on pain of ferty-eight hours' lmpriso tment.||@@||penalty of 10s., on pain of forty-eight hours' imprisonment. On the summons paper were tbirty-nine oaies, f w of||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-nine cases, few of whioh wore postponed, thirteen were withdrawn, ant. " °nB,||@@||which were postponed, thirteen were withdrawn, and one wes struck out. George Murray was fined 10* on eao hot||@@||was struck out. George Murray was fined 10s. on eah of throe informations; Patrick FItzgo-ald was fined 5s, ? ^»*||@@||three informations; Patrick Fitzgerald was fined 5s., and 1 bomas Briers 20s., for having obstructed the footwivs by||@@||Thomas Briers 20s., for having obstructed the footways by placing goods thereon. Seven défendants were fined 10 ~||@@||placing goods thereon. Seven defendants were fined 10s., each, and one 20s, for infractions of the Munioipat by-law *||@@||each, and one 20s, for infractions of the Municipal by-laws for the regulation of carriages plying for hire. Six other« ^||@@||for the regulation of carriages plying for hire. Six others were fined 10s. eaob for breaches of the Redfern Munioi- '||@@||were fined 10s. each for breaches of the Redfern Munici- polity by-laws ; and two portons were fined 10s eaoh for||@@||pality by-laws ; and two persons were fined 10s each for violations of the Sydney Sewerage Act.||@@||violations of the Sydney Sewerage Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13085298 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' . INSOLVENCY COURT. ~~ j||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. MEETINOB OP CREDITORS. I||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS. Monday, May SO - Ambroso Croabaw, wullara Mosion, speoiu||@@||Monday, May 30.— Ambrose Croshaw, William Moston, special for proof of dobts, 10 John E Gerrard, adjourned exami-||@@||for proof of debts, 10. John E. Gerrard, adjourned exami- nation Jamrs A Pearson, apodal for examination,||@@||nation James A. Pearson, special for examination. Tuesday, SI.-At Eatnurti K. C A Cumming:«, special.||@@||Tuesday, 31.—At Bathurst: K. C A. Cummings, special. Wedneeda?, Juno 1 - ThomaB Poster, James M Beattie, special||@@||Wednesday, June 1.— Thomas Foster, James M. Beattie, special for proof of debts, 10. Josoph Baokhouso, James A Pearson,||@@||for proof of debts, 10. Joseph Backhouse, James A. Pearson, third. Walter Powell, second John Duguid, Jaoob Indor,||@@||third. Walter Powell, second John Duguid, Jacob Inder, first. William Inglis, Malachi O'Neill, sinulo||@@||first. William Inglis, Malachi O'Neill, single. Thursday, 2- At Tamworth Goorgo Venoso, third. At||@@||Thursday, 2.—At Tamworth : George Veness, third. At Jlathurit James Thomas, third , Charlos W. Lane, second,||@@||Bathurst : James Thomas, third , Charles W. Lane, second, George Lockhart, Bingle||@@||George Lockhart, single. Monday, C -Samuel ltichardson, adjourned third, and examina-||@@||Monday, 6.—Samuel Richardson, adjourned third, and examina- tion At Bathurst Da\ id C. Williamson, singlo||@@||tion. At Bathurst David C. Williamson, single. Tuesday, 7 -Joseph Hook, single, 10, James Cain, adjournod||@@||Tuesday, 7.—Joseph Hook, single, 10. James Cain, adjourned examination||@@||examination. Wednesday, 8-Julius Hogarth, third. John Dugald, Jacob||@@||Wednesday, 8.—Julius Hogarth, third. John Dugald, Jacob Inder, eecond George Hyland, Arohibald W 8eo t, Henry||@@||Inder, second. George Hyland, Archibald W. Scott, Henry Robinson, singlo At Deniliquin Phillp Comittl, third,||@@||Robinson, single. At Deniliquin : Philip Comitti, third, Triday, IO- John Gwynneth, third||@@||Friday, 10.— John Gwynneth, third. -Wednesday 15.-Walter Powell, Jacob Inder, third, John Fitch,||@@||Wednesday 15, - Walter Powell, Jacob Inder, third, John Fitch, single At Bathurst Charles W Lano, third||@@||single. At Bathurst : Charles W Lane, third. JFrldaj, 17 -John H. Bowering, Isaao and Parr, third.||@@||Friday, 17 - John H. Bowering, Isaac and Parr, third. Wodncfday, 22-John Duguid, third, Henry Peck, Bingle. At||@@||Wednesday, 22.—John Duguid, third, Henry Peck, single. At Tumut John Collins, singlo||@@||Tumut : John Collins, single. CI HTH ICATF MrPTINOS||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. Tuesday, May 81 -William Bell, William Howell, John Godfrey||@@||Tuesday, May 31.—William Bell, William Sewell, John Godfrey Burton, James Boattie, James Downey, George Augustus Davis,||@@||Burton, James Beattie, James Downey, George Augustus Davis, William Hoddell Brown, Louis Lawrence.||@@||William Hoddell Brown, Louis Lawrence. Tuesday, Juno 7 -Robert Edwin Hcanoy, John Edward (Jerrard,||@@||Tuesday, June 7.— Robert Edwin Heaney, John Edward Garrard, William Benson, W llliam Creley, George Mann, John Arnold||@@||William Benson, Willliam Creley, George Mann, John Arnold Rambaugh William Lo>o.||@@||Rambaugh, William Love. Tuesday, 14 - Richard Rowe, Patrick Downey, James Samuel||@@||Tuesday, 14.— Richard Rowe, Patrick Downey, James Samuel rabnor, William Murphy, Kobert Crouch, Goorgo Tully,||@@||Palmer, William Murphy, Robert Crouch, George Tully, Thomas O'Connor.||@@||Thomas O'Connor. Tuesday, 21 -George Michio Robertson, David Silver, George||@@||Tuesday, 21.—George Michie Robertson, David Silver, George Enge), Robert Drew, James Yarnold, William Marka.||@@||Engel, Robert Drew, James Yarnold, William Marks. TurBday, 28-Richard M heal, William Vaughan, Edward Fitz-||@@||Tuesday, 28.— Richard McNeal, William Vaughan, Edward Fitz- gerald, John Archer Broughton, James Keelo, James Macartney||@@||gerald, John Archer Broughton, James Keele, James Macartney Beattie, M ¡chati Allan Iliiycs, William II Monofy.||@@||Beattie, Michael Allan Hayes, William H Menefy. Tuesday, July S -Michel bhinith, mobara. Hill, Alexander Watt,||@@||Tuesday, July 5.— Michel Shmith, Richard Hill, Alexander Watt, Cyril Cecil, Ihomas Barber Goldfinch, ArundeU Lverott,||@@||Cyril Cecil, Thomas Barber Goldfinch, Arundell Everett, W'illlam Ucnry Downey, Michael Ircancy, John Jackson,||@@||Willliam Henry Downey, Michael Freaney, John Jackson, Bobert Gill, George Simpson||@@||Robert Gill, George Simpson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13086042 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE SYDNEY PUNCH.||@@||THE SYDNEY PUNCH. V> " have much pleasure in noticing the appearance in tali||@@||We have much pleasure in noticing the appearance in this city of " Punch, the first number of whian, waa pabliihed'||@@||city of "Punch," the first number of which was published jeateid-y. Onr readers are aware that two attempts wars||@@||yesterday. Our readers are aware that two attempts were made to establish a publication of this charaotcr some tims||@@||made to establish a publication of this character some time ego, bnt from lack of the talant neoesBary for ouoh an un-||@@||ago, but from lack of the talent necessary for such an un- dertaking they were both unsuccessful ; and, aftor a very||@@||dertaking they were both unsuccessful; and, after a very brief existence on each occasion Punch Nos. 1 and 2||@@||brief existence on each occasion Punch Nos. 1 and 2 collapsed. The present attempt seams to possess all||@@||collapsed. The present attempt seems to possess all tbe elements of success, both in a literary and||@@||tbe elements of success, both in a literary and artistio poiot of view, and is as muoh superior||@@||artistic point of view, and is as much superior to its predecessors in literary ss in its other branches,||@@||to its predecessors in literary as in its other branches, Mr. Edgar Ray, the gentleman to whc»a oater||@@||Mr. Edgar Ray, the gentleman to whose enter- prieo Sjdnoy is ea far indebtid for this welcome eddition la||@@||prise Sydney is so far indebted for this welcome edition to the hebdomadal Press, was for some years oonneoted wita||@@||the hebdomadal Press, was for some years connected with tbe Melbourne Punch, which has proved so entirely||@@||the Melbourne Punch, which has proved so entirely successful in that colony. We understand other gentlemen||@@||successful in that colony. We understand other gentlemen ure also connected with Punch whoso experience in this||@@||are also connected with Punch whose experience in this broKoh of literature Is extensive, and of English orîgin. This -||@@||branch of literature is extensive, and of English origin. This csw publication will of couroo occupy a ¿¡old of Ito-owa (a||@@||new publication will of course occupy a field of its own in preetnting the passing events of tbe hour ia an amusing||@@||presenting the passing events of the hour in an amusing lunn. It has been acknowledged by intelligent mea that||@@||form. It has been acknowledged by intelligent men that the London Punch exercieee a lsrgo and bonetlotaî ioflaaaoa||@@||the London Punch exercises a large and beneficial influence on the tocial and politioal affairs of the nation, beoaaeo it||@@||on the social and political affairs of the nation, because it can so deui with the follies of the day as||@@||can so deal with the follies of the day as to bring thom forcibly under tho nomico of||@@||to bring them forcibly under the notice of those who aro the delinquents by soading||@@||those who are the delinquents by sending forth tho ehafts of ridicule through the limnor's skill, la||@@||forth the shafts of ridicule through the limner's skill. In the political world at the present moment it ia " nil serene,"||@@||the political world at the present moment it is "all serene," bur there are nnmistokoblo oigns of stormy weather about||@@||but there are unmistakable signs of stormy weather about July cr Auguet next,-end in this field our newly started||@@||July or Auguet next, - and in this field our newly started Gliarivci) í may find plenty of game for the sport of ite .||@@||Charivari may find plenty of game for the sport of its readers. The first number augurs well for its success, and,||@@||readers. The first number augurs well for its success, and, though produced somewhat hurriedly, it stands in very||@@||though produced somewhat hurriedly, it stands in very favourable contrast with its Melbourne contemporary.||@@||favourable contrast with its Melbourne contemporary. The illustrations are exceedingly well executed.-with that||@@||The illustrations are exceedingly well executed - with that most necessary of all ingreaionta in such a publication-a||@@||most necessary of all ingredients in such a publication - a dai»h of character and freedom.of design. The title paga Is||@@||dash of character and freedom of design. The title page is tleo well de*igncd and characteristic,-Punoh is, of course,,||@@||also well designed and characteristic, - Punch is, of course, the centre figure, and he is seated in a cookie-shell barga,||@@||the centre figure, and he is seated in a cockle-shell barge, drawn by two of thora apocryphal animals yclept||@@||drawn by two of those apocryphal animals yclept "Bunyipe," Toby acting as pilot. Punch IB saxrounded||@@||"Bunyips," Toby acting as pilot. Punch is surrounded by aboriginals, wbo rejoice in his arrival hy a corobborce.||@@||by aboriginals, who rejoice in his arrival by a corobboree. In the back-ground are a number of maBte ropreseating||@@||In the back-ground are a number of masts representing volumes of Punch,-Afcmodous occupies the right-hand'||@@||volumes of Punch,- Asmodeus occupies the right-hand corner, and the figure of a Court Jester tho other, while a||@@||corner, and the figure of a Court Jester the other, while a youthful Pan and learned kangaroo reoline at tho bottom of '||@@||youthful Pan and learned kangaroo recline at the bottom of the page. The principal cartoon is of an allegorical,||@@||the page. The principal cartoon is of an allegorical, nature, representing the introduction ef Mr. Fuñó-||@@||nature, representing the introduction of Mr. Punch te his Isxcellency Sir John Young, surroundod by||@@||to his Excellency Sir John Young, surrounded by tomo prominent members- of the late and present||@@||two prominent members of the late and present Governments, and other notabilities easily reoogalasd.i||@@||Governments, and other notabilities easily recognised. Instead of indulging in criticism on the first number, wa||@@||Instead of indulging in criticism on the first number, we cannot do batter than let cur new contemporary spaaks-for||@@||cannot do better than let our new contemporary speaks for himself, end leave the public to judge of his profeasisns,^||@@||himself, and leave the public to judge of his professions. Tho opening article states :||@@||The opening article states : " On the morning of tho twenty-fourth Jay of May,.'||@@||" On the morning of the twenty-fourth day of May, in this joyously saltatory leap year, One thousand,||@@||in this joyously saltatory leap year, One thousand, eight hundred and sixty-four, Mr. PUNCH oompleted'hls||@@||eight hundred and sixty-four, Mr. PUNCH completed his pilgrimage from Fleet-street to the shores of this Southern||@@||pilgrimage from Fleet-street to the shores of this Southern linly-Italy without the ruins, and poverty, and brigand!||@@||Italy - Italy without the ruins, and poverty, and brigands in steeple-crowned hats. Mr. Punch's ship cast anohor io||@@||in steeple-crowned hats. Mr. Punch's ship cast anchor in fiontoftho strang sponpe-cake-looking fortification whfol i||@@||front of the strong sponge-cake-looking fortification which appears to be armed with a gnn, or a big teieaoopc or a*'i t||@@||appears to be armed with a gun, or a big telescope or a bit (?) of stovepipe, and presents such an imposing appearance»! rj||@@||of stovepipe, and presents such an imposing appearance to Etrangers. Mr. Punch felt rather dizzy at first from S ,o||@@||strangers. Mr. Punch felt rather dizzy at first from such a (?) sunny blaze of ecenlo magnifioenco supervening on ¿a 0||@@||sunny blaze of scenic magnificence supervening on pro- locged sea-sickness. Still, strong in tho Christian pinaj ily||@@||longed sea-sickness. Still, strong in the Christian (?parody?) of a good conscience, acdiof ty purpose, he went ashore, lera led||@@||of a good conscience, and lofty purpose, he went ashore, landed in the first instance quite aleñe, and addressed nome foo* fog||@@||in the first instance quite alone, and addressed some feeling and suitable remarks to-himself. Subsequently, he rep« Ired||@@||and suitable remarks to himself. Subsequently, he repaired to a convenient hostelrie, and drank his own îicalti. >' ia a||@@||to a convenient hostelrie, and drank his own health in/with(?) a goblet of the gênerons juice of tho sun-fad vines 0/ this||@@||goblet of the generous juice of the sun-fed vines of this blue-heavened colony. Ho thon returnod himself til inks,||@@||blue-heavened colony. He then returned himself thanks, in a neat and appropriate soliloquy ; and proceeded > Q his||@@||in a neat and appropriate soliloquy ; and proceeded on his way, Eolemnly impressed with the exalted and i opeful||@@||way, solemnly impressed with the exalted and hopeful nuture of his mission. Having hBppily arrived! 1 on tho||@@||nature of his mission. Having happily arrived on the Mrthdny of our Most Gracious and benign 5overet|.r a, Mr.||@@||birthday of our Most Gracious and benign Sovereign , Mr. Punch promptly prepared the path for a fittinft' iy osre||@@||Punch promptly prepared the path for a fittingly cere- moniouB introduction to Hor Britannia Majesty's.; uberm||@@||monious introduction to Her Britannia Majesty's gubern- trirlal vicar. With a tono ead manner singularly i (licitan,||@@||torial vicar. With a tone and manner singularly solicitous, His Excellency expressed his gratification at 3 .eeting &||@@||His Excellency expressed his gratification at meeting a fully acoreditod representative of the importad it Fieet||@@||fully accredited representative of the imported Fleet elreet item of governing aonecquanoe Mr. Pua oh, in his||@@||street item of governing consequence (?). Mr. Punch, in his reply, embodied in a voice husky with err.otio a, begged||@@||reply, embodied in a voice husky with emotion, begged to truthfully reposa this assurance, that ho had u rrived bera||@@||to truthfully repose this assurance, that he had arrived here with the simple intention of aiding loyally, nationally,||@@||with the simple intention of aiding loyally, nationally, ooloo folly, and humanely, the truest aims of oatt orial action.||@@||colonially, and humanely, the truest aims of editorial notion. Mr. Punoh, having bet just arrived, yet feeling strongly||@@||Mr. Punch, having but just arrived, yet feeling strongly and warmly raepecting tho purpose of his mission, begs to||@@||and warmly respecting the purpose of his mission, begs to say that he confidently trusts that his Oracular and facetious||@@||say that he confidently trusts that his oracular and facetious utterances v.Ul be of a character and toae that will not||@@||utterances will be of a character and tone that will not offend any justly sensitive oolonially human Min?.||@@||offend any justly sensitive colonially human feelings. Laughter is the distinctive blessing and exclusivo prlvilega||@@||Laughter is the distinctive blessing and exclusive privilege of tho honan race,, and Mr. Punoh purponos to ¿aduilly||@@||of the human race, and Mr. Punch purposes to gradually stimulate this healthy nganoy week, by week, for an la||@@||stimulate this healthy agency week by week, for an in- definite serios of hebdomadal periods. Mr. Punoh dolara||@@||definite series of hebdomadal periods. Mr. Punch defers .> more extended exposition of hid aim aad sentiment tilt||@@||a more extended exposition of his aim and sentiment till he recovara from the oonsequenoe of' tha saddest blass of||@@||he recovers from the consequence of' the sudden blaze(?) of this brilliant atmosphere"||@@||this brilliant atmosphere" the typography reflects credit on (ha printer, and is ia||@@||The typography reflects credit on the printer, and is in every raspeot equal to its London namesake, »ad, as bBfora||@@||every respect equal to its London namesake, and, as before obeervfid, the illustrations prove that we havo escolloat||@@||observed, the illustrations prove that we have excellent artists in this city, who possess the faculty to " oatoh tha||@@||artists in this city, who possess the faculty to " catch the mana srs liviag as they rise," and present them vividly||@@||manners living as they rise," and present them vividly 1 brough the medium of'their art. We are informed a lara*||@@||through the medium of their art. We are informed a large number were yesterday purchased.||@@||number were yesterday purchased. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092510 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn r .' CLEARANCES.-FauauAMr 35. I||@@||CLEARANCES .- February 25 Otago (s.), 457 tens, Captain Smith, for Nolson, Passengers||@@||Otago (s.), 457 tons, Captain Smith, for Nelson, Passengers .' Mr. and Mrs. Swine and child, Mrs, Rowland and daughter,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Swine and child, Mrs. Rowland and daughter, , . Messrs, Badcook, R. ). Willies, Collett, Macdonald, bhcppaid, R,||@@||Messrs, Badcook, R. J. Willies, Collett, Macdonald, Sheppard, R, May, and 13 in tbo steerage||@@||May, and 13 in the steerage . Alexandra is,}, COO tons, Captain Knight, for Melbourne||@@||Alexandra (6), 600 tons, Captain Knight, for Melbourne Passings«-Mrs. Uniaoko and it children, Miss Uniaoko, Mr.||@@||Passsengers - Mrs. Uniacke and 3 children, Miss Uniacke, Mr. ' Campbell, Miss Campbell, Miss R, Campboll, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.||@@||Campbell, Miss Campbell, Miss R. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. . Fleming, Miss R. Cohen, Mrs. Wills, Miss Wills, Mrs. Melvin,||@@||Fleming, Miss R. Cohen, Mrs. Wills, Miss Wills, Mrs. Melvin, . Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Spilles, Dr. W, J. Hayley, Messrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Spilles, Dr. W. J. Hayley, Messrs. H. Maxwell, J. 8ykcs, Desailly, W. Broughton, A. Cunningham,||@@||H. Maxwell, J. Sykcs, Desailly, W. Broughton, A. Cunningham, J. Clark, and 29 in the stccrago.||@@||J. Clark, and 29 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13098764 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COMET. i '||@@||THE COMET. To the Editer of the Eerald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. 5?lB,-The comet was again seen here on the 12th, hut||@@||SIR, -- The comet was again seen here on the 12th, but not long enough to enable mo to determine its position. It||@@||not long enough to enable me to determine its position. It has, however, been observed every evening einoe the 13:h,||@@||has, however, been observed every evening since the 13 th, the nights being favourable and in two er three instances||@@||the nights being favourable and in two or three instances cloudlets. The following determinations of position are||@@||cloudless. The following determinations of position are frem tlug-mlorometer comparisons with certain'Btars in the||@@||from ring-micrometer comparisons with certain stars in the Britlth Association Catalogue. The .differences of right||@@||British Association Catalogue. The differences of right ascension end declination of the stars and comet are cor-||@@||ascension and declination of the stars and comet are cor- rected for proper motion but not for refraction, the latter||@@||rected for proper motion but not for refraction, the latter * correction being inappreciable for th« altitude at whioh the||@@||correction being inappreciable for the altitude at which the oltervalkEB were taken. When first seen the comet was||@@||observations were taken. When first seen the comet was moving rapidly, but it« daily motion now is about a degreo||@@||moving rapidly, but its daily motion now is about a degree in light ascension and half« degree In doolination, both||@@||in right ascension and half a degree in declination, both elements increasing. It is visible to the naked oye on the||@@||elements increasing. It is visible to the naked eye on the confines of the constellations Virgo and Libra, as a star of||@@||confines of the constellations Virgo and Libra, as a star of ' the fourth magnitude. ,||@@||the fourth magnitude. Windsor App Deolin,||@@||Windsor ...........................App Declin. Mean Timo. App. R. A. South.||@@||Mean Time. ..... App. R. A. ....South. ?AngtiEt It ... 7h, 10m. SOs, 13h. aOm. 24-Su. 1 5- 29' 5" .||@@||August 14 .... 7h, 10m. 29s, 13h. 26m. 24.3s, 5. 29' 5" . " 15 ... 6h. «Cm, 37s. ISh, 35m. SO 9s, fl- 99' 31"||@@||August 15 .... 6h. 46m, 37s. 13h. 35m. 30.9s, 6.59' 31" ,, IS ... 7h. lm 39s, ISh. 41m d3 7s, j 8- O' 31"||@@||August 16 .... 7h. 1m 39s. 13h. 41m 43.7s, 8. 9' 22" The pofition of the Observatory is approximately: Lon-||@@||The position of the Observatory is approximately: Lon- gitude, 10h. 3m. 20s, east of Qreenwioh ; latitude, 33- 36'||@@||gitude, 10h. 3m. 20s, east of Greenwich ; latitude, 33. 36' 30" touth.||@@||30" south. JOHN TEBBUTT, Jim.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, JUN. The Peninsula, Windsor, August 20th, 1861.||@@||The Peninsula, Windsor, August 20th, 1864. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094438 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn * ' CLEARANCES.-Mxnon 2L I||@@||CLEARANCES.-March 21. Telegraph, A. Coole, mastor, for Brisbane, rassengors-Mrs,||@@||Telegraph, A. Coote, master, for Brisbane, passengers-Mrs, Fenton, Mr. and Mrs a Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Boll and servant,||@@||Fenton, Mr. and Mrs C. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and servant, Mt. Greenhill, Mr. Grconfcll, Hon. Mr. Pring, lion. L Hope, Mr,||@@||Mr. Greenhill, Mr. Greenfell, Hon. Mr. Pring, Hon. L. Hope, Mr, Barden, Mr. Brimstone, Mr. Morrison, Mr. T. Coutts, Rev. R.||@@||Harden, Mr. Brimstone, Mr. Morrison, Mr. T. Coutts, Rev. R. - Codrington, Mr. J. A. Manton, Mr. Brod7iak, Mr. Kean, Mr. W.||@@||Codrington, Mr. J. A. Manton, Mr. Brodziak, Mr. Kean, Mr. W. » <3. Rush, Mr, W. Brooks, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Mr. A. R, Jones,||@@||C. Rush, Mr. W. Brooks, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Mr. A. R, Jones, , , Mr. T. 8. Warry, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, Mr. E. W. Lamb, Mr.||@@||Mr. T. S. Warry, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, Mr. E. W. Lamb, Mr. H. C.pLovo, Mr. W. A. ¡simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. \Y. Hordern and||@@||H. C. Love, Mr. W. A. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hordern and child, and 33 in the steerage.||@@||child, and 38 in the steerage. Souchays (s. ), 436 tons, Captain Pearce, for Auckland. Pas-||@@||Souchays (s. ), 436 tons, Captain Pearce, for Auckland. Pas- sengers-Messrs. Craig, Vignoles, Rattray, Cruikihank, and 17 in||@@||sengers-Messrs. Craig, Vignoles, Rattray, Cruikshank, and 17 in the Btccrage.,||@@||the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937548 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE LATE MK. ISAAC NATHAN.||@@||THE LATE MR. ISAAC NATHAN. A FATAL and most distressing cusualty, which re-||@@||A FATAL and most distressing casualty, which re- sulted in the death of Mr. Isaac Nathan," occurred on||@@||sulted in the death of Mr. Isaac Nathan, occurred on the tramway, in Pitt-street, at its intersection with||@@||the tramway, in Pitt-street, at its intersection with Goulburn-stieet, on the afternoon of 15ih January.||@@||Goulburn-street, on the afternoon of 15th January. It appears that Mr. Nathan was a passenger by No, 2||@@||It appears that Mr. Nathan was a passenger by No. 2 tramway car, which at about five o'clock was going||@@||tramway car, which at about five o'clock was going along Pitt-strcet in the direction of the Redfern rail-||@@||along Pitt-street in the direction of the Redfern rail- way terminus. At about that hour the car was||@@||way terminus. At about that hour the car was stopped st the corner of Goulburn-atreet, where a||@@||stopped at the corner of Goulburn-street, where a number of its occupants got out-some of them by the||@@||number of its occupants got out — some of them by the front of the vehicle, and others ot tho back of it. Mr.||@@||front of the vehicle, and others at the back of it. Mr. Nathan, who lived at No 442, Pitt-street, a few yards||@@||Nathan, who lived at No 442, Pitt-street, a few yards distant, alighted from the car at the southern end, but||@@||distant, alighted from the car at the southern end, but before heb nd got clear of the rails the car moved||@@||before he had got clear of the rails the car moved onwards, and the deceased gentleman was unhappily||@@||onwards, and the deceased gentleman was unhappily crushed beneath one of its wheels. It is said that,||@@||crushed beneath one of its wheels. It is said that, tither in getting out or m trying to avoid the car, Mr¡||@@||either in getting out or in trying to avoid the car, Mr. N trill rm grasped hold of the railing in front of||@@||Nathan grasped hold of the railing in front of it, and he was thus whirled round by the sudden||@@||it, and he was thus whirled round by the sudden mot inn of tl.o calliope mid his body was brought||@@||motion of the carriage and his body was brought limier the front wheel. Thc whuil did nut actually||@@||under the front wheel. The wheel did not actually puss over Mr. Nation, but was dragee-el on to lng||@@||pass over Mr. Nathan, but was dragged on to his body, ciuehing bis back and shoulders in a frightful||@@||body, crushing his back and shoulders in a frightful maru.cr. 'J be unfot túnate gentleman di d almo-t||@@||manner. The unfortunate gentleman died almost instantly. Ho Mas removed tu bit residence, witera||@@||instantly. He was removed to his residence, where VT. Challes Nnthtin of Macquarie-strect (deceased's||@@||Dr. Charles Nathan of Macquarie-street (deceased's sen), Dr. O'llricn, and Dr. Walker were soon after-||@@||son), Dr. O'Brien, and Dr. Walker were soon after- wards in at'cniltiuce. though, as i' is undtrstoml, nut||@@||wards in attendance, though, as it is understood, not befoic Inc was extinct. Mr. N.ithon wai in ttic||@@||before he was extinct. Mr. Nathan was in the s> vi nty-foutth J eur of his tige, and was born in||@@||seventy-fourth year of his age, and was born in Canterbury, Eng'ond. He waa widely knovvii amt||@@||Canterbury, England. He was widely known and gteatly respected, and bis untimely dent li will he||@@||greatly respected, and his untimely death will he lieiucl of by many with sincere rt gn t. Ile Inti lived||@@||heard of by many with sincere regret. He had lived in tbi' coli>ny for tweiity-llin e years, nntl he for «onie||@@||in the colony for twenty-three years, and he for some t'me dwelt at Randwick before removing to his Inf||@@||time dwelt at Randwick before removing to his late icsiticncc in Pitt-strict, lin was an accomplished||@@||residence in Pitt-street. He was an accomplished musician and. as is well known, he was fir a long||@@||musician and, as is well known, he was for a long lime conducir of thc different musical associations in||@@||time conductor of thc different musical associations in Sydney Mr. Nathan was a music c inposer of||@@||Sydney. Mr. Nathan was a music composer of ?acknowledged ability, nnd HS such bc had. b-.fore com-||@@||acknowledged ability, and as such he had, before com- ing to settle in this colony, acbeived a European re-||@@||ing to settle in this colony, acheived a European re- putation. Thc music sot to the Hebrew Molodies of||@@||putation. The music set to the Hebrew Melodies of Lord Byron was from the pen of this talented com-||@@||Lord Byron was from the pen of this talented com- poser, niid he was also tho author of a woik on tho||@@||poser, and he was also the author of a work on the tlitoiy of music. Mr. Nathan's l ist compasition wss||@@||theory of music. Mr. Nathan's last composition was a pit ce entitled "A song to Freedom," a copy of which||@@||a piece entitled "A song to Freedom," a copy of which . it may be mentioned, wasstnt through his Excellency||@@||it may be mentioned, was sent through his Excellency Sir John Young, to her Majesty the Queen.-A.n||@@||Sir John Young, to her Majesty the Queen. — An inquest was tubstqutntly htld by the Ci y Coroner,||@@||inquest was subsequently held by the City Coroner, and the evidence of the several witnesses was||@@||and the evidence of the several witnesses was subMinitially the same as stated above. We append||@@||substantially the same as stated above. We append Dr. Walket'« evidence, who, in conjunction with Dr.||@@||Dr. Walker's evidence, who, in conjunction with Dr. O'Biitn mndo an examination of tho body. Dr.||@@||O'Brien made an examination of the body. Dr. Walker s'atcs that on exeminin? the chest greet||@@||Walker states that on examining the chest great mobility of thc ribs, together with crepitation, was||@@||mobility of the ribs, together with crepitation, was observable; the lower half of the thorax, from tho||@@||observable; the lower half of the thorax, from the third rib downwards was severely injured, tho ribs ott||@@||third rib downwards was severely injured, the ribs on the light side being broken into numerous com-||@@||the right side being broken into numerous com- minuted fragments, whilst those on the left half of the||@@||minuted fragments, whilst those on the left half of the chest had been broken near their attachment to tho||@@||chest had been broken near their attachment to the spine. Witness wus ol opinion that tho injuries wer i||@@||spine. Witness was of opinion that the injuries were the result of a sevt re cru»h, and that n wheel had not||@@||the result of a severe crush, and that a wheel had not passed over the chest of the deceased ; the injuries to||@@||passed over the chest of the deceased ; the injuries to the libs, and compression of thc heart, lungs and liver||@@||the ribs, and compression of the heart, lungs and liver were tho cause of death, which must have been||@@||were the cause of death, which must have been instantaneous; the extremities of thc deceased were||@@||instantaneous; the extremities of the deceased were not injured,; .the body must have been dragged or||@@||not injured; the body must have been dragged or pushed forward ; deceased had apparently been un bis||@@||pushed forward ; deceased had apparently been on his mick in tho inst instance, and bad then "been turned||@@||back in the first instance, and had then been turned on to his left sido; witness judged from thc injtirits||@@||on to his left side; witness judged from the injuries done to the deceased's clothes tn at thc carriage must||@@||done to the deceased's clothes that the carriage must have been in motion ; he lied seen deceased u day or||@@||have been in motion ; he had seen deceased a day or two before his death, when he appeared lo bc in||@@||two before his death, when he appeared to be in pet feet billilli. The Coroner summed up, mid thc||@@||pet feet health. The Coroner summed up, and the jury, ofter about liolf-an-hotir's deliberation, returned||@@||jury, after about half-an-hour's deliberation, returned the following verdict t-"Wo consider thc death ol||@@||the following verdict: — "We consider the death of Mr. Isaac Nallan reoulti'd from his being crushed||@@||Mr. Isaac Nathan resulted from his being crushed under a tram car wt.i'c it was in slow mott .ii and ju-t||@@||under a tram car while it was in slow motion and just upon biB alighting ihertfrom, and that it was tnt||@@||upon his alighting therefrom, and that it was the result nf accident ; but we think llie communication||@@||result of accident ; but we think the communication between the front and back btenkamcti is very impar.||@@||between the front and back breaksmen is very imper- feet, and that more caution should bc used ii||@@||fect, and that more caution should be used in fntuic." The remains of the late Mr. Nathan wen||@@||future." The remains of the late Mr. Nathan were intered on tho 17th. instant, in thc Cemetery, a||@@||intered on the 17th. instant, in the Cemetery, at Campet down.||@@||Camperdown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103847 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn i THE CAMPBELL TESTIMONIALS.||@@||THE CAMPBELL TESTIMONIALS. -«»-_||@@|| [COMMÜNrOATED.]||@@||[COMMUNICATED.] THE presentation of a testimonial to Mr: campbell, ana||@@||THE presentation of a testimonial to Mr. Campbell, and two to Mrs. Campbell, of Goimbla, from tho inhabitants of||@@||two, to Mrs. Campbell, of Goimbla, from the inhabitants of the Laohlan and surrounding diatriots, took píaos at tho||@@||the Lachlan and surrounding districts, took place at the residence of Mr. Campbell, on Friday, the 7th instant, in||@@||residence of Mr. Campbell, on Friday, the 7th instant, in pretence of a number of gentlomon resident in the district,||@@||presence of a number of gentlemen resident in the district, together with several visitors. Amongst those present,||@@||together with several visitors. Amongst those present, irrespective of the mombers of Mr. Campbell's household,||@@||irrespective of the members of Mr. Campbell's household, were Air. William" Farrand, P.M., Forbes; Mr. J. G.||@@||were Mr. William Farrand, P.M., Forbes; Mr. J. G. King, Gold Commissioner ; Mr. Charles Crepper, J.F. ;||@@||King, Gold Commissioner ; Mr. Charles Crepper, J.F. ; Mr. Banbury Clements, and Mr. Lamb of Sydney. As||@@||Mr. Hanbury Clements, and Mr. Lamb of Sydney. As the clrcumstanoeB out of whloh the testimonials arose are||@@||the circumstances out of which the testimonials arose are now matter of colonial history, it is hardly neosasary||@@||now matter of colonial history, it is hardly necessary further to advert to them here than to Btate that the feeling||@@||further to advert to them here than to state that the feeling of admiration of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell's gallant and||@@||of admiration of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell's gallant and heroio defence of their homestead against the onslaueht of||@@||heroic defence of their homestead against the onslaught of Gilbert, O'Mealley, and Ball, is a universal and deep||@@||Gilbert, O'Mealley, and Hall, is a universal and deep rooted sentiment, and remains unohanged, and none tho||@@||rooted sentiment, and remains unchanged, and none the leis eo that it resulted in the death of one of the greatest||@@||less so that it resulted in the death of one of the greatest desperadoes who ever Infested the Australian bash. The||@@||desperadoes who ever infested the Australian bush. The ceremony of presentation took place after the evenlng'a re-||@@||ceremony of presentation took place after the evening's re- past, when Mr. and Mrs. Campbell took their position,||@@||past, when Mr. and Mrs. Campbell took their position, acoorofng to arrangement, at tbo head of a long table,||@@||according to arrangement, at the head of a long table, and the gentlemen upon whom the duty of presenting de-||@@||and the gentlemen upon whom the duty of presenting de- volved on opposite sides. As fit et in point of order, the||@@||volved on opposite sides. As first in point of order, the watch was presented by Mr. Farrand, who addressed Mr.||@@||watch was presented by Mr. Farrand, who addressed Mr. Campbell pretty nearly as follows :||@@||Campbell pretty nearly as follows : " Mr. Campbell,-I am deputed by the committee||@@||" Mr. Campbell,-I am deputed by the committee appointed to oolleot funds for the Campbell Testimonial to||@@||appointed to collect funds for the Campbell Testimonial, to preeent you with this gold watoh, and, in doing so, I will||@@||present you with this gold watch, and, in doing so, I will take the liberty of reading the inscription whioh it bears, aa||@@||take the liberty of reading the inscription which it bears, as expressive of tho sentiments of the givers, It runs thus :||@@||expressive of the sentiments of the givers, It runs thus : Presented to David Henry Campbell, EBD., by the rosideuts of||@@||Presented to David Henry Campbell, Esq., by the residents of tbo Lachlan and the Burroundiog district*, in token of their||@@||the Lachlan and the surrounding districts, in token of their admiration of bia courageous conduot, la successfully resisting||@@||admiration of his courageous conduct, in successfully resisting tbe attack of tho bushranger» Gilbert, O'Mealley, and Hall upon||@@||the attack of the bushrangers, Gilbert, O'Mealley, and Hall, upon his household at Goimbla, IStb November, 1803, on which occa-||@@||his household at Goimbla, 19th. November, 1863, on which occa- sion O'Mealley foil by bia hand, thereby breaking, up one of tho||@@||sion O'Mealley fell by his hand, thereby breaking, up one of the mott desperate gangs of freebooters which ever Infestad the||@@||most desperate gangs of freebooters, which ever infested the western districts of New South Wales.||@@||western districts of New South Wales. Sinoe the momentous event of whioh this is the memento, I||@@||Since the momentous event of which this is the memento, I have had opportunities of intercourse with people of all||@@||have had opportunities of intercourse with people of all ranks and classes, both in this and tho neighbour- ,||@@||ranks and classes, both in this and the neighbouring lug districts of Orango and Bathurst, and am in a||@@||districts of Orange and Bathurst, and am in a position to assert that the sentiment shown by one and all||@@||position to assert that the sentiment shown by one and all is one of unmixed admiration of your gallant and chivalrous||@@||is one of unmixed admiration, of your gallant and chivalrous oondnot in reeiating the bushrangers who attaolced your||@@||conduct in resisting the bushrangers, who attacked your homestead, and shooting down the roost desperate of the||@@||homestead, and shooting down the most desperate of the gang. May this watch long oontinue a falthfai tlme||@@||gang. May this watch long continue ,a faithful time keot.er to you, and may you and your amiable partner long||@@||keeper to you, and may you and your amiable partner long live in the enjoyment of happiness and peaoe, and in the||@@||live in the enjoyment of happiness and peace , and in the oonfidenoe and respeot of your fellow-citizens."||@@||confidence and respect of your fellow-citizens." Mr. Campbell reoeived the watch with manifestations of||@@||Mr. Campbell received the watch with manifestations of grateful emotion, and replied in feeling terms, of whioh the||@@||grateful emotion, and replied in feeling terms, of which the following IB the substance :||@@||following is the substance : "Mr. Farrand,-I thank you most sinoerely far the||@@||"Mr. Farrand,-I thank you most sincerely for the handsome gold watch presented to me by the residents of||@@||handsome gold watch presented to me, by the residents of the Lachlan and the surrounding oountry. In resisting||@@||the Lachlan and the surrounding country. In resisting the attack made on my homestead, I was only actuated by a||@@||the attack made on my homestead, I was only actuated by a sense of the duty I owed to my family and aoolety at large.||@@||sense of the duty I owed to my family and society at large. The watoh I shall always wear during life, and value as an||@@||The watch I shall always wear during life, and value as an expression of the good feeling of my neighbours, ali of||@@||expression of the good feeling of my neighbours, all of whom, I am eure, would have acted similarly if plaoed in||@@||whom, I am sure, would have acted similarly if placed in the same position."||@@||the same position." The address of Mr. Farrand, and Mr. Campbell's reply,||@@||The address of Mr. Farrand, and Mr. Campbell's reply, v, ero received with manifestations of approval.||@@||were received with manifestations of approval. Mr. Cropper next rosa, and, addressing himself to Mrs.||@@||Mr. Cropper next rose, and, addressing himself to Mrs. Campbell, dwelt in feeling and expressive terms upon the||@@||Campbell, dwelt in feeling and expressive terms upon the devotedneBB she had manifested to har husband in the hour||@@||devotedness she had manifested to her husband in the hour of difficulty and peril, and the oourage she had displayed in||@@||of difficulty and peril, and the courage she had displayed in aiding bim to resist the dastardly attaok upon their home||@@||aiding him to resist the dastardly attack upon their home by Gilbert and his gang. Be said it was with unfeigned||@@||by Gilbert and his gang. He said it was with unfeigned pleasure he offered for her aoceptanoa the very ohaste and||@@||pleasure he offered for her acceptance the very chaste and elegant epergne then before her, as an expression of the||@@||elegant epergoe, then before her, as an expression of the eontimtnie entertained towarda her by the ladles of the||@@||sentiments entertained towards her by the ladies of the Laoblan and the adjaoent dlstrlota. Those sentiments were||@@||Lachlan and the adjacent districts. Those sentiments were expressed in the inscription whioh was neatly engravod upon||@@||expressed in the inscription which was neatly engraved upon i', and ran aa follows :||@@||it, and ran as follows : I'rcecnted to MIB. Campbell, of Goimbla, by tbo ladies of the||@@||Presented to Mrs. Campbell, of Goimbla, by the ladies of the Lachlan uiver and the surrounding district, in token of their appre-||@@||Lachlan River and the surrounding district, in token of their appre- ciation or her intrepid conduct in assisting her husband during||@@||ciation or her intrepid conduct, in assisting her husband during tho murderous attack of tbo bushrangers, Gilbert, O'Meal-||@@||the murderous attack of the bushrangers, Gilbert, O'Meal- ley, and Ball, on 19th November, 1863, when hex heroio and||@@||ley, and Hall, on 19th November, 1863, when her heroic and resolute (¿Torts aided most materially In bringing the defence of||@@||resolute efforts aided most materially, in bringing the defence of their household to a successful isauo.||@@||their household to a successful issue. Mr. Campbell replied on behalf of Mrs, Campbell,||@@||Mr. Campbell replied on behalf of Mrs Campbell, aeeurlng tbe gentlemen present that she shared||@@||assuring the gentlemen present that she shared equally with himself the perils of the attaok, as, aleo, in||@@||equally with himself the perils of the attack, as, also, in tim feeling of gratitude that their effort« had been so oor||@@||the feeling of gratitude that their efforts had been so cor- dlally recognised by the community.||@@||dially recognised by the community. Mr. King, as the representative of the ladies of Adelong,||@@||Mr. King, as the representative of the ladies of Adelong, noxttreeented a silver ooffee urn, in a brief but appropriate||@@||next presented a silver coffee urn, in a brief but appropriate adams. It is a very creditable piece of workmanship, and||@@||address. It is a very creditable piece of workmanship, and bears the following inscription :||@@||bears the following inscription : The ladies of Upper and Middle Adelong present this token of||@@||The ladies of Upper and Middle Adelong present this token of esteem to Mrs. Campbell, as an appréciation of her heroic conduct||@@||esteem to Mrs. Campbell, as an appréciation of her heroic conduct displayed during the attack at Goimbla by bushrangers, on lath||@@||displayed during the attack at Goimbla by bushrangers, on 19th November, 1808.||@@||November, 1863. Mr Campbell again responded In behalf of Mrs. Camp-||@@||Mr Campbell again responded In behalf of Mrs. Camp- bell, who was deeply moved by these repeated marks of||@@||bell, who was deeply moved by these repeated marks of public favour.||@@||public favour. 1 he watch and eperge were splendid specimens of art, and||@@||The watch and eperge were splendid specimens of art, and reflect great oredlt upon the taste of Mr. Edward Chisholm, ?||@@||reflect great credit upon the taste of Mr. Edward Chisholm, ol Sydney, to whose oare the oommltteo had deputed the||@@||of Sydney, to whose care the committee had deputed the butineBs of selection.||@@||business of selection. After presentation, the assembled company partook of the||@@||After presentation, the assembled company partook of the hospitalities of Goimbla in a manner befitting the occasion,||@@||hospitalities of Goimbla in a manner befitting the occasion, which will, doubtless, be long and pleasantly remembered||@@||which will, doubtless, be long and pleasantly remembered by ita worthy host and hostess.||@@||by its worthy host and hostess. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937942 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COTJRT-MAKTIAL UPON LIEUTENAN Y||@@||THE COURT-MARTIAL UPON LIEUTENANT- ;?' COLONEL CRAWLEY. ?. . "..||@@||COLONEL CRAWLEY THE finding of the «»urt-martial, .heldjinder,the Presi-||@@||THE finding of the court-martial, held under,the Presi- dency bf . General Sir G. Wetherall, Jt;O.B-, for the trial||@@||dency bf . General Sir G. Wetherall, K.C.B. for the trial of the charges against Liéutenant-Oolohel; Crawley, has||@@||of the charges against Liéutenant-Colonel Crawley, has been submitted' to the Queen, andrec*ived',tbe'|Rçtyal||@@||been submitted to the Queen, andreceived the Royal approval. The dcoision is in.the following terme : rr.,"||@@||approval. The decision is in.the following terms:- '.'The Court, having i duly considered, the evidence »a||@@||'The Court, having duly considered the evidence in behalf of ; the prosecution, tho evidenoe the prisoner ihns||@@||behalf of the prosecution, the evidenoe the prisoner has adduced, and' what he has efated in his defence, aad>thej||@@||addeed, and what he has stated in his defence, and the prosecutor's rëply.ls of opinion,' with regard to Ihefirst||@@||prosecutor's reply is of opinion, with regard to the first charge, that he, tho prisoner, Lieutenant'Coloner Thomas||@@||charge, that he, the prisoner, Lieutenant Coloner Thomas E. Crawley, of the Ctn Dragoons, le Jifa Guilty,.||@@||R. Crawley, of the 6th Dragoons, is Nor Guilty : "Withi regard to the second charge the. Doutt, ÍB ol||@@||"With regard to the second charge the Court is of the opinion that he, the prisoner, Lieutenant-Colonel Tbbmae||@@||opinion that he, the prisoner, Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas K. Crawley, ia Sot Guilty!,, ' ' "||@@||R. Crawley, is Not Guilty! " " The Corot does, therefore, fully and honourably acquit||@@||" The Court does, therefore, fully and honourably acquit him, Lleutenant-Uolonel.Thomas R. Crawley, of both UM||@@||him, Lleutenant-Colonel Thomas R. Crawley, of both the charges preferred agoinst.hlm." i ,s*:-i_||@@||charges preferred agoinst.hlm." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13105583 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. j||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. The following notifications appear in yesterday's Qwtm||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern- mcnt Gazette :||@@||ment Gazette :— ArroiNTMENT -Mr. Henry Wills to be a JonlorCsl||@@||APPOINTMENT—Mr. Henry Wills to be a Junior Clerk in the Railway Department, to take effect from ti« li||@@||in the Railway Department, to take effect from the 1st Jariuary, 1864.||@@||January, 1864. Public Found -A Publio Pound has been ostibliiM||@@||PUBLIC POUND.—A Public Pound has been established at Coolah.||@@||at Coolah. Forres -In terms of the Regulations under the Sutil||@@||FORBES.—In terms of the Regulations under the Scab in Sheep Act of 1S63, tho following gentlemen have Is||@@||Sheep Act of 1863, the following gentlemen have been appointed Sheep Directors for the Scab District of Forte||@@||appointed Sheep Directors for the Scab District of Forbes , A B. Paterson, Eeq.. Buckinbah ; Hanbury Clemes?||@@||A. B. Paterson, Esq., Buckinbah ; Hanbury Clements Kfq, Eugowra; John Campbell, Eeq , Nanima¡ Wilk||@@||Esq, Eugowra; John Campbell, Esq , Nanima ; William ! Cummings. Esq., Goudgery ; and James A, Parker, B'!,||@@||Cummings. Esq., Goudgery ; and James A. Parker, Esq., Mulgutberie.||@@||Mulgutherie. Postage Stamps,-Tho undermentioned personita||@@||POSTAGE STAMPS.—The undermentioned persons have been duly authorised to sell postage stamps from tksdi'i||@@||been duly authorised to sell postage stamps from the date * tot against their names respectively :-1804, 4th Aprfl-S||@@||set against their names respectively :—1864, 4th April— Mr. Laban White, agent, Windcor; 5th April-Meiaj||@@||Mr. Laban White, agent, Windsor ; 5th April—Messrs Fbirfax ord Sod, publiihere, Sydney ; 13th April-Mea«||@@||Fairfax and Sod, publishers, Sydney ; 13th April—Messrs Hipgrave and Craigie, publishers, Armidale; 13thAro||@@||Hipgrave and Craigie, publishers, Armidale ; 13th April -Misers, Gallagher and Hollins, publishers, Tamwotli I||@@||—Messers, Gallagher and Hollins, publishers, Tamworth ; 6th May-Mr, J. W. Fry, 452, George-street, SyJnji||@@||5th May—Mr, J. W. Fry, 452, George-street, Sydney ; 10th May-Robert Coulter, storekeeper, Penrith; m||@@||10th May—Robert Coulter, storekeeper, Penrith ; 11th Mftj -Mrs. Maria Canvin, 249, Crown-stroet, Surf||@@||May—Mrs. Maria Canvin, 249, Crown-street, Su?? Bills; 13lh May-Mr. Westby Walker, eurgeon, Sam||@@||Hills; 13th May—Mr. Westby Walker, surgeon, So??? Mr. Michael Holroyd, 273, George-etrcet, Sydney;!«||@@||Mr. Michael Holroyd, 278, George-street, Sydney ; 17th May-Mr. J. C, White, publisher, Bathurst; MsssT||@@||May—Mr. J. C. White, publisher, Bathurst ; Messrs. Renwell and Lawrence, publishers, Mudies; hiß||@@||Ranwell and Lawrence, publishers, Mudgee ; 25th Ma} -J. Walsh, Esq., publisher, Goulburn ; 8¡h Jawt||@@||May—J. Walsh, Esq., publisher, Goulburn ; 8th June— Mr. Robert Ueimke, tobaeconist, George and King ibeù^||@@||Mr. Robert Neimke, tobacconist, George and King streets ; 13'b June-Algernon S. JoneB, Brodalbane, near Mib||@@||13th June—Algernon S. Jones, Bredalbane, near Mu?? | billy ; 17th Jnne-Mr. F. Williams, John-street, Singleton||@@||billy ; 17th June—Mr. F. Williams, John-street, Singleton 21tt June-Mr. William Cohen, atorekeeper, TamïcAï||@@||21st June—Mr. William Cohen, storekeeper, Tamworth ; 28ih Juno-Mr. William D. Eamoc ohemist, 16,8s»||@@||28th June—Mr. William D. Eames, chemist, 16, South Head Road ; ditto-Mr. Edward F. Flanagan, booteM||@@||Head Road ; ditto—Mr. Edward F. Flanagan, bookseller 591, George-street, Sydney; 30th Juna-Mr. Jama Iii||@@||594, George-street, Sydney ; 30th June—Mr. James Tegg, commission agent, West Maitland. ¡j||@@||Tegg, commission agent, West Maitland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13094358 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OXFORD DECLARATION.||@@||THE OXFORD DECLARATION. m > i i||@@|| Nina thousand, of the olergycof the BstabllshedChurch||@@||Nine thousand, of the clergy of the Established Church bave signed the paper known as th« Oxford Declaration,||@@||have signed the paper known as the Oxford Declaration, and expressed ia the following terms .||@@||and expressed in the following terms: - " We, the undersigned presbyters and deacon« in holy'||@@||" We, the undersigned presbyters and deacons in holy ordersof the Churoh of England and Ireland, h»Jd it to be our||@@||orders of the Church of England and Ireland, hold it to be our bonnden duty to the Church, and to the soul« of men, to de-,||@@||bounden duty to the Church, and to the souls of men, to de- clare our firm belief that the Churoh of England and Ireland,||@@||clare our firm belief that the Church of England and Ireland, in common with Ihe whole Catholio Churoh, maintains||@@||in common with the whole Catholic Church, maintains without reserve or qualification the inspiration and Divine||@@||without reserve or qualification the inspiration and Divine sutbority of the whole Canonical ¡Scripture« a« not only||@@||authority of the whole Canonical Scriptures as not only containing but being the Woid of God ; and further||@@||containing but being the Word of God ; and further teaches, in the word« of our blessed Lord, that the ' punish-||@@||teaches, in the words of our blessed Lord, that the 'punish- ment' of the ' cnrsed,' equally with the 'life' of the||@@||ment] of the 'cursed,' equally with the 'life' of the 1 righteons,' is ' everlasting. "||@@||'righteous,' is 'everlasting.' " It will be seen at a glasse that this document I« a manifesto||@@||It will be seen at a glance that this document is a manifesto against the recent judgment oi the Judicial Committee of the||@@||against the recent judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.||@@||Privy Council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13104246 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. 1 ,, . SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. I _T.*V»R_ Mr. Q. R, Elliott and Mr. T. C. Breillat||@@||BEFORE Mr. G.R. Elliott and Mr. T. C. Breillat. I Soward Brenan, a soaman of the ihip J. L. Hall,'was||@@||Edward Brenan, a seaman of the ship J. L. Hall, was convicted of -esertion, and sentenced to four weeks' hard||@@||convicted of desertion, and sentenced to four weeks' hard labour In pool,||@@||labour in gaol. John Job-son, 26, was ohargod with stealiag two pair of||@@||John Johnson, 26, was charged with stealing two pair of boots, valuw 19s,, the property of Joalah Mason Illidge, of||@@||boots, value 19s., the property of Josiah Mason Blings of Goorgo-îtrcet. Prisoner took the boots from a nail in front||@@||George-street. Prisoner took the boots from a nail in front of the thop, was pursuod by tho shopman, who piokod up||@@||of the shop, was pursued by the shopman, who picked up tho boots, which prisoner threw down. Sentenced to four||@@||the boots, which prisoner threw down. Sentenced to four- tcem'dajs' hard labour tn gaol.||@@||teen days' hard labour in gaol. ITA tho case of Rinaldo Romondt, steward of tho ship||@@||In the case of Rinaldo Romondt, steward of the ship James Livesey, agnint-t John Morris, tho master, for wages||@@||James Livesey, against John Morris, the master, for wages tphintifT urging ill-treatment), their Worships deoided||@@||(plaintiff urging ill-treatment), their Worships decided upon a dlsuiietal.||@@||upon a dismissal. Betsy M'Donsid, 14, George William Liwo, 11, and||@@||Betsy McDonald, 14, George William Lowe, 11, and Mary fcniith, 14, wer» oborged with stealing. Constable||@@||Mary Smith, 14, were charged with stealing. Constable Ryan stated that on Thursday evening hin uttontion was||@@||Ryan stated that on Thursday evening his attention was oalltd to tho three prisoners who wera running atrr.y from||@@||called to the three prisoners who were running away from a clothes-line near Turong-street, and oa Friday afternoon||@@||a clothes-line near Yurong-street, and on Friday afternoon he met them in William-street. M'Donuld carried a||@@||he met them in William-street. McDonald carried a bundlo. in which thero wero two frocks whioh, she said, a||@@||bundle, in which there were two frocks which, she said, a ledy gava her, a ttatement proved to bo false. Tho boy||@@||lady gave her, a statement proved to be false. The boy had in bia possession a pewter pot that had been »toloa,||@@||had in his possession a pewter pot that had been stolen, and the girl Smith, who ran away, had a toltol oover and a||@@||and the girl Smith, who ran away, had a toilet cover and a liit'coloih in her hands. In tho oveniug she also was||@@||tablecloth in her hands. In the evening she also was arrested, and it was in ovidence shewn that tho tablooloth and||@@||arrested, and it was in evidence shown that the tablecloth and table cover were stolen from a yard in Upper] William-street,||@@||tablecover were stolen from a yard in Upper William-street. Smith was fined Is , nnd tho others being found guilty of||@@||Smith was fined 1s., and the others being found guilty of having property, for the possession of whioh they wore||@@||having property, for the possession of which they were unable satisfactorily to nooount, wore sontenoed to one||@@||unable satisfactorily to account, were sentenced to one n.onth'e imprisonment.||@@||month's imprisonment. ROSTER.-Mondoy, Ootober 17th, Mr. W. T. Ptnhev,||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, October 17th, Mr. W. T. Pinhey, Mr. G. Thome Mr. J. Williamaon; Tuesday, 18th, Mr.||@@||Mr. G. Thorne, Mr. J. Williamson; Tuesday, 18th, Mr. J. Caldwell, Mr. G. H. Hamilton, Mr. W. Maoleay, Mr||@@||J. Caldwell, Mr. G. H. Hamilton, Mr. W. Macleay, Mr M. Metcalfe; Wednesday, 19th, Mr. J. Cuthbert, Mr. G.||@@||M. Metcalfe; Wednesday, 19th, Mr. J. Cuthbert, Mr. G. R. Dibbs, Mr. 8. D. Gordon ; Thursday, 20th, Mr. G.||@@||R. Dibbs, Mr. S. D. Gordon ; Thursday, 20th, Mr. G. Hebden, Mr. M, E. Murnin, Mr. S. H. Pearse ; Friday,||@@||Hebden, Mr. M. E. Murnin, Mr. S. H. Pearse ; Friday, 21st, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. A. Campbell, Mr, M. Chap-||@@||21st, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. A. Campbell, Mr. M. Chap- man; Saturday,22nd, Mr. W.Churoh, Mr. J, F. Josephson.||@@||man; Saturday, 22nd, Mr. W. Church, Mr. J. F. Josephson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30939205 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPS' MAILS||@@||SHIPS' MAILS MAUS will OIOBO at tho General fest Omeo aa followa :||@@||MAILS will CLOSE at the General Post Office as follows :— ? FOR HONGKONG.-By tho Menlrose, this day, at noon, if not||@@||FOR HONGKONG.—By the Mentrose, this day, at noon, if not underway.||@@||underway. Fon IlouAiiT TOWN.-By the Highlander, and Briton's Queen,||@@||FOR HOBART TOWN.—By the Highlander, and Briton's Queen, this day, at noon, if not underway.||@@||this day, at noon, if not underway. FOR OTAGO.-By the Isahella, this day, at noon,||@@||FOR OTAGO.—By the Isabella, this day, at noon, ¡FOR SAN FRANOISCO.-By tho Murían, this day, at noon.||@@||FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—By the Marian, this day, at noon. FOR WIDE BAT.-By tho Eagle (B.), this day, at 3.30 p.m.||@@||FOR WIDE BAY.—By the Eagle (s.), this day, at 3.30 p.m. Fon CALLAO.-By the Observer, on Saturday, at noon.||@@||FOR CALLAO.—By the Observer, on Saturday, at noon. " ' ' FOR LONDON,-By tho Strathdon, on Saturday, nt noon.||@@||FOR LONDON.—By the Strathdon, on Saturday, at noon. FOR ROCKHAMPTON,-By the Balclutha (a.), on Saturday, at||@@||FOR ROCKHAMPTON.—By the Balclutha (s.), on Saturday, at 2.80 p.m. .1||@@||2.30 p.m. FOR MELBOURNE.-By the Wonga Wonga (s,), on Saturday,||@@||FOR MELBOURNE.—By the Wonga Wonga (s.), on Saturday, at 3.30 pm.||@@||at 3.30 pm. . FOR LONDON,-By the Centurion, on Saturday, at 0 p.m.||@@||FOR LONDON.—By the Centurion, on Saturday, at 6 p.m. , CVBTOH HOCBK.-Entered Outwards.-May 26 : Welcome, brig,||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.—Entered Outwards.—May 26 ; Welcome, brig, . 281 tons, Captain Holland, for Shanghai; Balolutha, (e.), 271||@@||281 tons, Captain Holland, for Shanghai; Balclutha, (s.), 272 ' ' tons, Captain Brown, for Rockhampton.||@@||tons, Captain Brown, for Rockhampton. - The- TJrara (s. ), orossed tho Clarence Bar at 10.30 n.m. on Wed||@@||The Urara (s.), crossed the Clarence Bar at 10.30 a.m. on Wed- tuesday, and experienced fresh southerly winds to Smoky Cape,||@@||nesday, and experienced fresh southerly winds to Smoky Cape, , thence to Seal Bocks moderate S.W. winds, and light winds to||@@||thence to Seal Bocks moderate S.W. winds, and light winds to Sydney, and airlvcd at tho wharf at 7 p.m. Her cargo consists||@@||Sydney, and arrived at the wharf at 7 p.m. Her cargo consists ' of 970 bags maize, 75 casks tallow, 20 bales wool, 5 boxes eggs||@@||of 979 bags maize, 75 casks tallow, 20 bales wool, 5 boxes eggs ) and sundries.||@@||and sundries. Tho New Moon (s.), left tho Maclear Bar at 9 a.m. on the 21th||@@||The New Moon (s.), left the Macleay Bar at 9 a.m. on the 2rth , instant, and experienced moderate S.W. winds all tho passage,||@@||instant, and experienced moderate S.W. winds all the passage, J -passed thc Agnes living (s ) off Port Macquario at 6 p.m. on tho||@@||passed the Agnes Irving (s.) off Port Macquarie at 6 p.m. on the ; S4th; Tho schooner s Flying Fish and Morning Star wero lying||@@||24th; The schooners Flying Fish and Morning Star were lying tar bound. Thc New Moon arrived hero at G a.m. on tho 26th,||@@||bar bound. The New Moon arrived here at 6 a.m. on the 26th. Her cargo consista of 330 bags maize, 20 hides, 40 casks oranges.||@@||Her cargo consists of 330 bags maize, 20 hides, 40 casks oranges. ' ' Captain Hayes bas furnished us with tho following elaborate||@@||Captain Hayes bas furnished us with the following elaborate ; account of his passage from Hokianga^ which we have published||@@||account of his passage from Hokianga, which we have published anare especially as, with other reports, it will tend to obviato tho||@@||more especially as, with other reports, it will tend to obviate the «Uffloulty under which Lieutenant Saxby appears in i compiling||@@||difficulty under which Lieutenant Saxby appears in compiling his weather table for this part of tho world :- Tho Caroline||@@||his weather table for this part of the world :— The Caroline crnssod thc bar at Hokianga OB Thursday, May 12th, at noon,||@@||crossed the bar at Hokianga on Thursday, May 12th, at noon, ' wltn Une weather, the wind at north, veering to westward, but||@@||with fine weather, the wind at north, veering to westward, but with a falling glass ; encountered heavy weather tue same night,||@@||with a falling glass ; encountered heavy weather the same night, -wind veering from north and westward round to southward, with||@@||wind veering from north and westward round to southward, with heavy confused sea and thick rain. 13th. Strong southerly and||@@||heavy confused sea and thick rain. 13th. Strong southerly and .westerly winds and squally weather. 14th. Light airs from||@@||westerly winds and squally weather. 14th. Light airs from the eastward. From 14th to 17th, strong winds, veer-||@@||the eastward. From 14th to 17th, strong winds, veer- ing and hauling from N.W. to S.W., and hoavy||@@||ing and hauling from N.W. to S.W., and heavy squalls, with rapidly falling glass ; the night of tho||@@||squalls, with rapidly falling glass ; the night of the lath, aneroid below 29-20, with heavy wostorly gale.||@@||15th, aneroid below 29 20, with heavy westerly gale. 18th, hove to with heavy galo from tho southward ; glass rising to||@@||18th, hove to with heavy gale from the southward ; glass rising to SO'80. 19th, Htrong winds from thc southward, bearing to oast||@@||29 80. 19th, strong winds from thc southward, bearing to east- -ward, with heavy squalls and rain ; glass rosB to 29 93. From||@@||ward, with heavy squalls and rain ; glass ross to 29 93. From 19th to 22nd, fresh breezes, ranging backwards and forwards||@@||19th to 22nd, fresh breezes, ranging backwards and forwards toctween south and cast, with fine weather and occasional squalls ;||@@||between south and cast, with fine weather and occasional squalls ; glass rising steadily. 22nd and 23rd, steady moderate winds from||@@||glass rising steadily. 22nd and 23rd, steady moderate winds from the eastward, with fine, clear weather ; aneroid up to 30-47. 23rd,||@@||the eastward, with fine, clear weather ; aneroid up to 30-47. 23rd, passed a barque standing to tho northward ; fjund current of||@@||passed a barque standing to tho northward ; found current of about J knolB per hour to S.8.E., ut 120 mileB from tho land, 33rd||@@||about ¾ knots per hour to S.S.E., at 120 miles from the land, 23rd jV'dîlth, light airs varying from S.W. round by cast to N.W.,||@@||and 24th, light airs varying from S.W. round by east to N.W., and calm, with light showers ; current, at 50 to 20 miles from tho||@@||and calm, with light showers ; current, at 50 to 20 miles from tho land, about 1J knot per ¡hour south. 2t:h, ut 8 p.m , made South||@@||land, about 1½ knot per hour south. 24th, at 8 p.m , made South Il «aa light, W. by N., .distant about 25 miles. U.irquo Roderic||@@||Head light, W. by N., distant about 25 miles. Barque Roderick Dhu, Captain Macpherson, loading at Hokianga tor Bombay, via||@@||Dhu, Captain Macpherson, loading at Hokianga for Bombay, via Sydney, would probably bo ready for sea al tho end of this month.||@@||Sydney, would probably be ready for sea at the end of this month. During tho patsugc of Caroline tho glass had been both remark-||@@||During the passage of Caroline the glass had been both remark- able low, viz., below 29 20, and equally high, viz, 30 47-tho||@@||able low, viz., below 29 20, and equally high, viz, 30 47—the former during strong N. W. and westerly gales, but not so violent||@@||former during strong N. W. and westerly gales, but not so violent ju the Caroline's position aa to expect so low a glass-tho latter||@@||in the Caroline's position as to expect so low a glass—the latter during fine and settled weather, with wind varying from 8.E.||@@||during fine and settled weather, with wind varying from S.E. round ,to east. The Roderick Dhu hid been to a place called||@@||round to east. The Roderick Dhu had been to a place called Jaokson's Bay, on the west coast of tho Middle Island, from||@@||Jackson's Bay, on the west coast of the Middle Island, from Twofold Bay, with stock to form a station, but not any country||@@||Twofold Bay, with stock to form a station, but not any country hclng founa on which thc stock could bo placed, brought thom on||@@||being found on which the stock could be placed, brought them on to Hekianga, where they were landed. The Caroline brings a fino||@@||to Hokianga, where they were landed. The Caroline brings a fine cpcelmcD of a raro species of pigeon, sent by Mr. John Webster, of||@@||specimen of a rare species of pigeon, sent by Mr. John Webster, of Hokianga, for tho Zoological Gardens.||@@||Hokianga, for the Zoological Gardens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937400 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR. [PKOM OVtl COURB«llONl>KST.l||@@||FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. I INQUEST.-An inquost was held en Tuesday '»at, at Colo,||@@||INQUEST.-An inquest was held on Tuesday last, at Colo, boforo Mr. White, Coroner, on tho body of a man named||@@||before Mr. White, Coroner, on the body of a man named John Edmonton. Rebecca Wetherell deposed : I am tho||@@||John Edmonton. Rebecca Metherell deposed : I am the wifoof William Metbproll,undhavokno*nthodoooa8od for||@@||wife of William Metherell, and have known the deceased for theso l»8t five years ; ho is seventy years old, nnd a nativo||@@||these last five years ; he is seventy years old, and a native of Dumfries, Scotland ; on yesterday morning about tico||@@||of Dumfries, Scotland ; on yesterday morning about five o'clock, hearing him groan, Í wont to his apartment, and||@@||o'clock, hearing him groan, I went to his apartment, and found him Buttering from sovoro pains, to whtoh ho was||@@||found him suffering from severe pains, to which he was previously subjoot ; two hours afterwards ho got up, dressed||@@||previously subject ; two hours afterwards he got up, dressed himself and drank a cup of tea ; 1 visited him frequently||@@||himself and drank a cup of tea ; I visited him frequently in bis room, to know it ho required anything, and on tho||@@||in his room, to know it he required anything, and on the last occasion of my doing so, just arrived in timo te||@@||last occasion of my doing so, just arrived in time to prevent him from falling on tho floor-ho was unable to sit||@@||prevent him from falling on the floor-he was unable to sit up, and 1 held him in my arms until a Mrs. Hayes ard||@@||up, and I held him in my arms until a Mrs. Hayes and John Taylor oamo in and assisted IMO in lifting him into||@@||John Taylor came in and assisted me in lifting him into ted ; ho died about a minuto afterwards ; my husband was||@@||bed ; he died about a minute afterwards ; my husband was not at home, having gono out to work nt day-brenk that||@@||not at home, having gone out to work at day-break that morning ; deceased told mo ha mel with an accident at||@@||morning ; deceased told me he met with an accident at Windsor, about fivo years ago, sinco when ho has boan||@@||Windsor, about five years ago, since when he has been compelled to use a crutch and n ulick to assist him in walk-||@@||compelled to use a crutch and a stick to assist him in walk- ing ; he never complained to mc until Saturday or Sunday||@@||ing ; he never complained to me until Saturday or Sunday last, when ho said ha folt great pain under his loft arm ; 1||@@||last, when he said he felt great pain under his left arm ; I Miovo bo was a mon of sober habits. John Taylor doposod :||@@||believe be was a man of sober habits. John Taylor deposed : 1 have known tho deoeaf ed for soma time ; on my way to||@@||I have known the deceased for some time ; on my way to work yestorday morning, between six and Boven o'clock, saw||@@||work yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, saw him looking out of his bedroom window ; saw bim again||@@||him looking out of his bedroom window ; saw him again ..bout half-past cloven o'clock ; was sont for shortly after-||@@||about half-past eleven o'clock ; was sent for shortly after- wards, and informed that deceased was unwell ; 1 immedi-||@@||wards, and informed that deceased was unwell ; I immedi- ately proceeded to thu houso, and found him lying on the||@@||ately proceeded to the house, and found him lying on the lloor; bo appearod to be dj lng ; 1 assisted in lilting him into||@@||floor; be appeared to be dying ; I assisted in lifting him into '?od, and slutted elf to Windsor lo inform tho police, llon||@@||'bed, and started off to Windsor to inform tho police, Ben- jtuniu K) fi«, a duly qualiliod medical practitioner, doposod :||@@||jamin Fyfe duty qualified medical practitioner, deposed : I hiivo oxAtniued tho docoaaed, and Ond tho abdomen||@@||I have examined the deceased, and the find the abdomen > tioruiously distended, and tho skin on both sides, particu-||@@||enormously distended, and the skin on both sides, particu- larly tho li ft, much discoloured ; from outward nppairancca,||@@||larly the left, much discoloured ; from outward appearances, »io»t moflan examination. Tho jury||@@||without making a post mortem examination. The jury n turned a verdict that death was caused frmn disoiso of||@@||returned a verdict that death was caused from disease of ibo heart, _||@@||the heart. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30937608 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATE» POLICE COTJIIT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. WKDVE8CA.Y||@@||WEDNESDAY. BCFÛBX the Water Police Uaghrxato, with Mr. M. Aaber I||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. M. Asher and Mr, J. «TouberC||@@||and Mr. J. Joubert. John Drltooll, charged with drunkenn«ss and riotoui||@@||John Driscoll, charged with drunkenness and riotous conduct at Manly Beach on the 26th tnstact, and alto||@@||conduct at Manly Beach on the 26th instant, and also «tisuiting coniteble Ussher, whilst In the exooatloa of bis||@@||assaulting constable Ussher, whilst in the execution of his dnty, was fined 10s. tor each offence.||@@||duty, was fined 10s. for each offence. In the aununofi« oates. Mary Conner« v. Henry Miles||@@||In the summons cases, Mary Connors v. Henry Miles Dowling, and M«ry Ann Sums v Jane Ward, tor the uta||@@||Dowling, and Mary Ann Burns v. Jane Ward, for the use of Intuiting language, defendant in each case was fined 10*,||@@||of insulting language, defendant in each case was fined 10s. with oona,||@@||with costs. David Lee, a seaman of the T. D. Marshall, found guilty||@@||David Lee, a seaman of the T. D. Marshall, found guilty of désertion, waa sentenced to four weeks' hard labour In||@@||of desertion, was sentenced to four weeks' hard labour in gaol.||@@||gaol. Thom«« Lee, contractor, was again brought before the||@@||Thomas Lee, contractor, was again brought before the Court, aficr several remaadt, ohorged with the commlesion||@@||Court, after several remands, charged with the commission of a rape upon Charlotte Rochford, (a married woman.) at||@@||of a rape upon Charlotte Rochford, (a married woman,) at Spectacle Iiltou, Parramatta River, on the morning of th«||@@||Spectacle Island, Parramatta River, on the morning of the 6th luttant. When the proiecutrix wa« called this after-||@@||6th instant. When the prosecutrix was called this after- noon the did not appear, end the magistrate who had obarge||@@||noon the did not appear, and the magistrate who had charge ol tbe case (Mr. Ather) believing that a prima facie case||@@||of the case (Mr. Asher) believing that a prima facie case had not been made out «gainkt tb« prisoner by witnesses||@@||had not been made out against the prisoner by witnesses entitled to a reaeenahle degree of credit, dismissed the cass.||@@||entitled to a reasonable degree of credit, dismissed the case. Mr. Redman conduoted the proeooutlen, Mr. W. Robert«,||@@||Mr. Redman conducted the prosecution, Mr. W. Roberts, appeared for the defence.||@@||appeared for the defence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30934640 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. Bi¡roiu¡ the Water Polioo Magistrate, with Mr. G. H.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. G. H. llbruilton, Mr. M. Me«:alfo. ana Mr. N. D. Stenhouse,||@@||Hamilton, Mr. M. Metcalfe, and Mr. N. D. Stenhouse, and Mr. G. O. M. Clarke.||@@||and Mr. G. O. M. Clarke. John WArron, boatman, North Shoro, waa fined 10s,,||@@||John Warren, boatman, North Shore, was fined 10s., with oeste, fer plying bia boat for hire without weiring the||@@||with costs, for plying his boat for hire without wearing the reputation badge on hiß coat.||@@||regulation badge on his coat. Daniel hl'Gco, Mary Broadbent, and Catherine Mooro,||@@||Daniel McGee, Mary Broadbent, and Catherine Moore, charged with behaving in a riotous manner in Palmer||@@||charged with behaving in a riotous manner in Palmer- etree'. wero Cm i 10s, each; in default of payment levy||@@||street, were fined 10s. each; in default of payment levy and dlBlrees, or in case of deücienoy thereof, imprisonment||@@||and distress, or in case of deficiency thereof, imprisonment for forty-eight honra.||@@||for forty-eight hours. Henry lt al ph wes flood ls., with coat«, for essaultiog||@@||Henry Ralph was fined 1s., with costs, for assaulting John Henry Wilson on tho 2Gth ultimo, on board tba ehlu||@@||John Henry Wilson on the 26th ultimo, on board the ship Wnnnto, of which vessel defendant is thu obief olliosr. A||@@||Wanata, of which vessel defendant is the chief officer. A disputo occurred about Wilson not doing his work us cook,||@@||dispute occurred about Wilson not doing his work as cook, and it appeared tbnt defendant thovud him along deck ;||@@||and it appeared that defendant shoved him along deck ; Wileen stated tbnt defendant struck him on tho mouth.||@@||Wilson stated that defendant struck him on the mouth. Jeremiah B^oon, charged with using throateniog||@@||Jeremiah Bacon, charged with using threatening language to Margaret Campbell, was ordored to flud sureties||@@||language to Margaret Campbell, was ordered to find sureties to keep the penco for six months.||@@||to keep the peace for six months. Henty John Wllinms, a seaman, brought up for being||@@||Henry John Williams, a seaman, brought up for being illegally on board the ship Niuevth for tho purpose of com-||@@||illegally on board the ship Nineveh for the purpose of com- mitting a felony, was diecharged, and sont on board the ship||@@||mitting a felony, was discharged, and sent on board the ship Sbnb Jeben.||@@||Shah Jehan. Fatrlok HpnnioRtr.n Kain, oarcnBO bntchor, was oha-ged||@@||Patrick Hannington Kain, carcase butcher, was charged with obstructing lticbatd Driver, inspector of abattoirs, in||@@||with obstructing Richard Driver, inspector of abattoirs, in tbe execution of his dnty. The obstruction complained ef||@@||the execution of his duty. The obstruction complained of conn'ttcd in the following clroumstauccs :-Tho innpootor||@@||consisted in the following circumstances :—The inspector (Ur. Diiver) went np to dofendaut'a slaughter-house, and||@@||(Mr. Driver) went up to defendant's slaughter-house, and told b's foreniBU not to kill a bullock that was supposed to||@@||told his foreman not to kill a bullock that was supposed to bo suffering from pleuro-pneumonia. He said ho must kill||@@||be suffering from pleuro-pneumonia. He said he must kill If, as It was wonted. Shortly after that, Mr. Drivor was||@@||it, as it was wanted. Shortly after that, Mr. Driver was passing the pluoe, and defendant asked him how ho dared||@@||passing the pluoe, and defendant asked him how he dared to M||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. ! _^.. ^."-~.¿.. *Í0!ÍI,AT'~_r_H||@@||MONDAY. j EBI'ORE Mr. J. Williams and Mr.'N. D. Bhahosa.||@@||BEFORE Mr. J. Williams and Mr. N. D. Blenheim. I Beaiamin Sell, found drank and using obsoaaa liifua||@@||Benjamin Sell, found drunk and using obscene language Í on Qasen'a Wharf, waa fined 10s,, er lo be iofrismiw||@@||on Queen's Wharf, was fined 10s., or to be imprisoned for i twenty-four bonn.||@@||twenty-four hours. ! Henry T. Holmes, for disorderly oendnot o» hwitki||@@||Henry T. Holmes, for disorderly conduct on board the ship Venetia, was fined 40s.» with tU aUarastlwclla||@@||ship Venetia, was fined 40s., with the alternative of two dsys'imprisonment. * ' 'ii'||@@||days' imprisonment. la the summons oass Mary Ann Brown v. Jtulnti||@@||In the summons case Mary Ann Brown v. John Brown, a wife suing-for mamteaanosvth» BeaohorasrM&tiy||@@||a wife suing for maintainence, the Bench ordered the pay- meat of 20s. per week for twelve months. >||@@||ment of 20s. per week for twelve months. Owen M'Mshon, for aa infriagsmsnt of th» Balli||@@||Owen McMahon, for an infringement of the Sale of Liquors Licensing Act, in permittiDg drrakseMa ii U||@@||Liquors Licensing Act, in permitting drunkenness in his house, the Traveller«' Hosie, Lana Cor», wai and»»||@@||house, the Travellers' Home, Lane Cove, was fined ??s., with costs. J||@@||with costs. 1 Leopold Ferdinand Sachs; for allowing hil oat to*«||@@||Leopold Ferdinand Sachs, for allowing his cow to stray j lu Bent-street, was fined. 5s, with coats.||@@||in Bent-street, was fined 5s., with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13092189 year 1864 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. THURSDAY. I||@@||THURSDAY. IBBTORE tho Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Levey, Birrell,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Levey, Birrell, Smithers, Caldwell, Argent, Cullen, and Peden.||@@||Smithers, Caldwell, Argent, Cullen, and Peden. Twenty-five prisoner« (four being remands) were brought||@@||Twenty-five prisoners (four being remands) were brought ^before the Conrt, Of these nfno were discharged and four||@@||before the Court. Of these nine were discharged and four were-semanded.||@@||were remanded. John Peneer was brought before the Conrt by dctootlvo||@@||John Peneer was brought before the Court by detective Sando eon, who deposed that on Tuesday evening ho ap-||@@||Sanderson, who deposed that on Tuesday evening he ap- prehended him on the authority of a Melbourne warrant for||@@||prehended him on the authority of a Melbourne warrant for ihe apprehension of Jamos Duncan, a ticket-of-Ieave holder,||@@||the apprehension of James Duncan, a ticket-of-leave holder, rJbr being illegally at largo ; he denied being the parson||@@||for being illegally at large ; he denied being the person ¡alluded to ; witness has known bim for two or throe years||@@||alluded to ; witness has known him for two or three years iíby the name of Penser, bu he agrees with the description||@@||by the name of Penser, but he agrees with the description -miren of James Dunoan in the warrant, except that ho||@@||given of James Duncan in the warrant, except that he ¿{Pqnser} is an inch and a half taller. The prisoner denied||@@||(Penser) is an inch and a half taller. The prisoner denied 3bat he was ever known by the name of Duncan, and||@@||that he was ever known by the name of Duncan, and challenged the detective to produao the Victorian Polios||@@||challenged the detective to produce the Victorian Police , Vosette, by which it will be soea not only that Duncan is||@@||Gazette, by which it will be seen not only that Duncan is s fit only two inches shorter than he (prisoner) is, but that||@@||not only two inches shorter than he (prisoner) is, but that D ifccan is pitted with smallpox, of which he has not tho||@@||Duncan is pitted with smallpox, of which he has not the eli, \feiest sign. The officer said that it is not in his power||@@||slightest sign. The officer said that it is not in his power to p induce the Gezeite. Remanded to Melbourne.||@@||to produce the Gazette. Remanded to Melbourne. Oi ttge Crosby was brought up, pursuant to remand,||@@||George Crosby was brought up, pursuant to remand, cb arg "UL with forgery. (He waa apprehended on the 30 h||@@||charged with forgery. (He was apprehended on the 30th ,Deoem ber.) On the 1st instant, George Moore, of Sydney,||@@||December.) On the 1st instant, George Moore, of Sydney, r^erchanr. deposed that be is the Sydney agent of Messrs.||@@||merchant, deposed that he is the Sydney agent of Messrs. ¿^dler, of Yanol, in Queensland, gratters, who keep on||@@||Ridler, of Yanol, in Queensland, graziers, who keep on aoci 'tint with, and from time to time draw orders upon him ;||@@||account with, and from time to time draw orders upon him ; on (h e 2£od December last prisoner came to him with two||@@||on the 22nd December last prisoner came to him with two orders- -on'O dated 17th July, for £30 ; and the other, datad||@@||orders—one dated 17th July, for £80 ; and the other, dated 17th Nc'ven^hef» for £5; believinpr them to he genuine he||@@||17th November, for £5 ; believing them to be genuine he gave him a o.heque on the Union Bank for £85; the order«||@@||gave him a cheque on the Union Bank for £85 ; the orders and the cliique 'are before the Court j prisoner endorsed the||@@||and the cheques are before the Court ; prisoner endorsed the «rders in «toe«, '* presence^ Robart B. Ridler, of Queens-||@@||orders in witness's presence. Robert B. Ridler, of Queens- land, deposed that Prisoner was ia hi« employ at shepherd||@@||land, deposed that prisoner was in his employ as shepherd until the 17th No'v ^"»her, when he left ; witness paid his||@@||until the 17th November, when he left ; witness paid his wages partly by ohe» """9 ."'Pon »he Bank at Brisbane, and||@@||wages partly by cheque upon the Bank at Brisbane, and partly by orders on Mi '. Moore; the £5 order produced i«||@@||partly by orders on Mrs. Moore ; the £5 order produced is ¿orrect; that for £80 is ^°*rlt W.M arn"*n/°r *8, and ha«||@@||correct ; that for £80 is not—it was drawn for £8, and has been altered by the addit. *** **".*£ * {"»"teure « 8,"||@@||been altered by the addition of an 0 to the figure "8," sad of a j to the word « » *8*¡j: Committed for Wal at||@@||and of a y to the word "eight." Committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court »'. BMm«n. on behalf of||@@||the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Redman, on behalf of prisoner, cross-examined the wlu^JSP - ; " "||@@||prisoner, cross-examined the witnesses. Alexander M'QoIn and John «'wan, apprehended en||@@||Alexander McQuin and John McLean, apprehended on «wpiejoa of baring stolen three pa. *ofWu» hootofoand||@@||suspicion of having stolen three pair of ladies' boots found ta tWr pOsessîon, and falling io sjatitfy the Benoh that||@@||in their possession, and failing to satisfy the Bench that their píetelo* was honest, were Bemenced to be imprisoned||@@||their possession was honest, were sentenced to be imprisoned one 'djonth.||@@||one month. 'Mary Ann Brown, found drunk ina publlo place, and||@@||Mary Ann Brown, found drunk in a public place, and having been frequently of late boforo tbo Benoh, was||@@||having been frequently of late before the Bench, was charged as an idle and dwnrderly person, having no lawful||@@||charged as an idle and disorderly person, having no lawful meaiiBof support, nor a fixed p'ace of abode, and received||@@||means of support, nor a fixed place of abode, and received sentence of one month's imprisonment.||@@||sentence of one month's imprisonment. Henry RUSEOII, phargod wiih having stolen two pair of||@@||Henry Russell, charged with having stolen two pair of trousers, valued at 30s., tho properly of Jeaoph Sb.--pb.ord,||@@||trousers, valued at 30s., the property of Joseph Shepherd, pleaded guilty, and was eontenced to bo imprisoned ono||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month;||@@||month. TfaotnaB Llosa and Margaret Martin, for indeoant con-||@@||Thomas Lloyd and Margaret Martin, for indecent con- duct in a publio place, wero tent to Darlinghurst for four-||@@||duct in a public place, were sent to Darlinghurst for four- teen days.||@@||teen days. MargaretMarBden, 12; Mary Jauo Camdon, It; and||@@||Margaret Marsden, 12 ; Mary Jane Camden, 14 ; and Am Coffey, 14, wero brought bt-foro tho Benoh by oin- ,||@@||Ann Coffey, 14, were brought before the Bench by con- Btablo Goldriok, who deposed that about one o'olook this |||@@||stable Goldrick, who deposed that about one o'clock this morning tbey wero very .atou?, parading up and down||@@||morning they were very riotous, parading up and down Druitt-Bfrect, singing indecent eoc-ja; they have for a||@@||Druitt-street, singing indecent songs ; they have for a lcrg time been common ptast'.tutr a. To bo imprisoned||@@||long time been common prostitutes. To be imprisoned fourteen days. It transpired th.it the mother of one is in||@@||fourteen days. It transpired that the mother of one is in gaol nwniting; trial-that the mother of another Ia a wan-||@@||gaol awaiting trial—that the mother of another is a wan- derer about town-end that tho third, nlthough having a||@@||derer about town—and that the third, although having a mether and a good homo, will not submit to restraint, pre-||@@||mother and a good home, will not submit to restraint, pre- ferring abandoned conreos. Neither appetrs to have a||@@||ferring abandoned courses. Neither appears to have a fa'her.||@@||father. On the summons paper were twenty-nine caaos, of which||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-nine cases, of which eight wero postponed, other eight wero not proseouted, two||@@||eight were postponed, other eight were not prosecuted, two were dismissed, end two wero mutually arranged. Five||@@||were dismissed, and two were mutually arranged. Five persons were fined in surra ran g ¡orr from 2u. 6d. to 20*. ou||@@||persons were fined in sums ranging from 2s. 6d. to 20s. on the prosecution of tho Inspector of Darri« »es plying for hire;||@@||the prosecution of the Inspector of Carriages plying for hire ; and three were fined 5s. each on tho proseouilon of the In-||@@||and three were fined 5s. each on the prosecution of the In- spector ol Nuisances. Two cases ware beard in which||@@||spector of Nuisances. Two cases were heard in which deserted wlvea sued for a maintenance; in Alexander v.||@@||deserted wives sued for a maintenance ; in Alexander v. Alexi-nder nn order was made for 20s weekly; and in||@@||Alexander an order was made for 20s weekly; and in Narvejs v. Narveys an order for 10s, a woek.||@@||Narveys v. Narveys an order for 10s a week. ||@@||