*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138670 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
MON » VT.||@@||MONDAY.
BU-ORE the Water Folleo Magistrate with ¡Mr. J B.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate with Mr. J. B.
Smithers, Mr, W. Tunks, and Mr G. It. Iilhott.||@@||Smithers, Mr. W. Tunks, and Mr. G. R. Elliott.
Robert Pa>ne, 29, on remand, was brought up by con-||@@||Robert Payne, 29, on remand, was brought up by con-
stable Hogan into whoso custody he was given charged||@@||stable Hogan into whose custody he was given charged
with! stealing a vest, n pair of trouaora, and a shirt,||@@||with stealing a vest, a pair of trousers, and a shirt,
togothtrof the \aluo of£j 10s , from a room of the Ship||@@||together of the value of £3 10s., from a room of the Ship
Inn, Gloucester-street. Subsequently a man named||@@||Inn, Gloucester-street. Subsequently a man named
Jackson, Euepcetcd of being concerned in the robbery||@@||Jackson, suspected of being concerned in the robbery
haling boen apprehended at Newcastle, was brought up,||@@||having been apprehended at Newcastle, was brought up,
charged with complicity. It appoars that tho goods||@@||charged with complicity. It appears that the goods
bolonged to John Wilson, the landlord, that they wero in a||@@||belonged to John Wilson, the landlord, that they were in a
chest m a room whioh Juokaon oocapiod, and were missed||@@||chest in a room which Jackson oocupied, and were missed
after Ta)no (wbn had bein to seo Jackson) 1. ft tbo house||@@||after Payne (who had been to see Jackson) left the house.
!'ft)lie was acquitted of an) connexion with Iho oaso, ondit||@@||Payne was acquitted of any connexion with the case, and it
was j.ro\o«l lu cvulinco thal Iho clothes woro bought by||@@||was proved in evidence that the clothes were bought by
Wilson for Jackson and charged against him. Both||@@||Wilson for Jackson and charged against him. Both
I linn era were diiihorged||@@||prisoners were discharged.
Miirgnitt Moti-in),himi, G8, apprehended as n^ogra^t,||@@||Margaret Messingham, 68, apprehended as a vagrant,
«ns sent to lim lime\ohnt As)lum.||@@||was sent to the Benevolent Asylum.
Andrew linne, a seam m of the ltuohino, conwotod of||@@||Andrew Bone, a seaman of the Ruahine, convicted of
rrntinurd wilful m juliet of dut), wai imprisoned uulil tho||@@||continued wilful neglect of duty, was imprisoned until the
using i f ii p Court.||@@||rising of the Court.
Ann Illirie fir ming abumio Inngusgo to Eli ibeth||@@||Ann Riddle, for using abusive language to Elizabeth
Qnliliii| wns Until 5s. willi costs||@@||Golding, was fined 5s. with costs.
Crmi lins Midoui) was brought beforo tho Court bj||@@||Cornelius Maloney was brought before the Court by
lonstnllo Malone), who opprihpiiilpd bun this morning in||@@||constable Maloney, who apprehended him this morning in
\ ictcrie slreit in thp supposition that ho w sa of unsound||@@||Victoria-street, in the supposition that he was of unsound
uncd. Ho sind ho was Jesus Christ, and wisho! to bo Ukin||@@||mind. He said he was Jesus Christ, and wished to be taken
lióme (o hcavin in a proier woj. In Iho mullcil evidonco||@@||home to heaven in a proper way. In the medical evidence
of Mr I'ltnn and Dr. Shaw ho was slated to ho of uns mini||@@||of Mr. Egan and Dr. Shaw he was stated to be of unsound
mind, Hiifaing from religious mania. Committed tj gaol||@@||mind, suffering from religious mania. Committed to gaol
until dell wild indue ceure o of law.||@@||until delivered in due course of law.
Mar) Ann Rea, who * as ogmn brought up for \ignn-),||@@||Mary Ann Rea, who was again brought up for vagrancy,
wns once iiuri fent to gaol f r thrio montha||@@||was once more sent to gaol for three months.
lupptrnns convicted of dtunkpuncss and other dis-||@@||Five persons convicted of drunkenness and other dis-
order!) conduct in ti o sticpts. were fiucd 5¡ each, or to bo||@@||orderly conduct in the streets, were fined 5s. each, or to be
iiii| n~onid (went) four hours||@@||imprisoned twenty-four hours.
Jehn Rowley for indecent personal exposure on (bo||@@||John Rowley, for indecent personal exposure on the
Sou'h Head ltoad was for that offence Bontoucod to soven||@@||South Head Road was for that offence sentenced to seven
c'a) s' hard labour in g io!||@@||days' hard labour in gaol.
AVilliamR Sho/id was chargcd with assaulting, on tbo||@@||William R. Shead was charged with assaulting, on the
1 iib instant, l/iuis- BoHgrelli It appeared thal somo throe||@@||15th instant, Louis Bougrelli. It appeared that some three
weeks pro\iou*l) a fencing match at singlo stick hld t-ikon||@@||weeks previously a fencing match at single-stick had taken
plnco In Shcad'» hotel, whon D«ujrrolli struck Shead||@@||place in Shead's hotel, when Bougrelli struck Shead
sowrel) on tho hosd. On (ho night of tho da) iu question||@@||severely on the head. On the night of the day in question
Bougnlli being in (bo neighbourhood, ¡bhoad wont to him||@@||Bougrelli being in the neighbourhood, Shead went to him
to git nn orolofi}, and Bongrclli stales that Shcad struck||@@||to get an apology, and Bougrelli states that Shead struck
him BC\ern! blows on Ibo i'jea and cars. Fined £3, with||@@||him several blows on the eyes and ears. Fined £3, with
ccíto __________________________||@@||costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138934 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER rOLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I "\Vl.I>MrSl>AV. _ _||@@||WEDNESDAY.
13H0RE ino water Punco Magistrate, with Mr. T. Dan-||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. T. Dan-
gar. Mr J Evans, and Mr. 1 J Maedo-n||@@||gar, Mr. J. Evans, and Mr. T. J. Macdona.
William John Phelan, for obbeeco personal expoBUro in||@@||William John Phelan, for obscene personal exposure in
"Willipni-strert, was tent lo piol for seven davs Ann||@@||William-street, was sent to gaol for seven days. Ann
llrovvn was fined 20«, with tho alternativo of levy and||@@||Brown was fined 20s., with the alternative of levy and
distress or icven daj_' iinpiisonment, for riotous behaviour||@@||distress, or seven days' imprisonment, for riotous behaviour
in Langley lane||@@||in Langley-lane.
Patuck Mudden. again brought up for committing au||@@||Patrick Madden, again brought up for committing an
aggravated lu-sault uuon one John Meehan, was further ro||@@||aggravated assault upon one John Meehan, was further re-
maided, proiccutor hemp: et ill too unwell to givo cvidonco.||@@||manded, prosecutor being still too unwell to give evidence.
la Small v, Sniail, wife dceertion, au order was iua_o ia||@@||In Smail v. Smail, wife desertion, an order was made in
favour < f plaintiff for the payment of lös. per week for tho I||@@||favour of plaintiff for the payment of 15s. per week for the
pined ( f twelve months , und in Barnes v. Jliddlo, disert- I||@@||period of twelve months ; and in Barnes v. Riddle, desert-
irg illegitimate child, an order by consent was made fo- the I||@@||ing illegitimate child, an order by consent was made for the
prjnirijttf 5s weekly tor twelvo months I||@@||payment of 5s. weekly for twelve months.
liirrrrd Palmer, omnibus driver, wa« lined 5s, with costs, I||@@||Richard Palmer, omnibus driver, was fined 5s., with costs,
fir citclessly invinp; »long tho South Head Hoad. I||@@||for carelessly driving along the South Head Road.
HoLcrt Hilton, for ërunkcnnesB and disorderly conduct tn I||@@||Robert Hilton, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in
Georpo-Mrcot, was (¡ned 10s t and William Mason, ch r¡¡ i||@@||George-street, was fined 10s. ; and William Mason, charged
willi refitting sergeant Dwyer m arresting Hilton, who in||@@||with resisting sergeant Dwyer in arresting Hilton, who in
contrqiuneo ttcuped, was lined 5s, with coal»||@@||consequence escaped, was fined 5s., with costs.
Samuel'limmn-gp, a seaman of tho barque Bcssfo waa||@@||Samuel Timmings, a seaman of the barque Bessie, was
charged by Bobrrl P ¡simmons, tho master, with wilful dis-||@@||charged by Robert P. Simmons, the master, with wilful dis-
obedience if lawful commands Several instances of por||@@||obedience of lawful commands. Several instances of per-
FtMent ditobediuico were depofed to, and prisoner, on con-||@@||sistent disobedience were deposed to, and prisoner, on con-
vienen, was ftnteneed to teven days' imprisonment.||@@||viction, was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment.
1\illium John "Wells, of St Leonards, appeared on||@@||William John Wells, of St. Leonards, appeared on
Minimoi s to answer the information of James Held, which||@@||summons to answer the information of James Reid, which
complained that defendant kept n boiling down establish||@@||complained that defendant kept a boiling-down establish-
mrijt ut St Leonards, cnufiing a nuisance by offonsivo||@@||ment at St. Leonards, causing a nuisance by offensive
tmell. Defendant tcnsentim* to abate tho nuisance within||@@||smell. Defendant consenting to abate the nuisance within
teven elajs, the information waa withdrawn on paymont of||@@||seven days, the information was withdrawn on payment of
cotts||@@||costs.
Elisabeth Hancock, for ufing abusivo languogo to Eliza||@@||Elizabeth Hancock, for using abusive language to Eliza-
leth Jones, was fined 10J , with «Ms, or to bo impnsonol||@@||beth Jones, was fined 10s., with costs, or to be imprisoned
teven dava||@@||seven days.
lu Mooro v Crrueh, defendant being charged with a||@@||In Moore v. Creuch, defendant being charged with a
breach of the tenement Act in refuting to give up posses-||@@||breach of the Tenement Act in refusing to give up posses-
sif n oltir duo notice to quit, ot premises in Gloucester||@@||sion after due notice to quit, of premises in Gloucester
and Ertc ttrtets, it was oidercd that po«esM n bo given||@@||and Essex streets, it was ordered that possesion be given
up, and that a warrant of tjictmcnt lio in tho oflice fur||@@||up, and that a warrant of ejectment lie in the office for
seven days,||@@||seven days,
In the, CBEC of E S. Matthews, chief engineer of tho||@@||In the case of E. S. Matthews, chief engineer of the
Knikoura, againft John C i -ar, iormerly a coal trimmer of||@@||Kaikoura, against John Caesar, formerly a coal trimmer of
that vieul, tor an assault on board, defendant not appear-||@@||that vessel, for an assault on board, defendant not appear-
ing on summons, it wns ordered that a warrant for his||@@||ing on summons, it was ordered that a warrant for his
apprehor.tion fee itsucd.||@@||apprehension be issued.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139541 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POJ.in: cOiJltr.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
ÍETOnií Uli. Wai«. 1>||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Evans,
IVI'.IIM'.IMV.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
ind K. Ra r 1,(>Uce Mn"-1"Lr'l!'- vUU -ic*~rB- Jiv-iac'||@@||and E. Raper.
j.ÎTï8 It?nth wnB fined 111., viihlho «Hern iti.o of three||@@||James Roach was fined 10s., with the alternative of three
WüUaÄeBètnlCn,, f°r *"*"* d,''"'t '""' (1i'ür(lor|y m||@@||days' imprisonment, for being drunk and disorderly in William-street.
¿i",11*"'! a drnnksid, iw fined £,., in. defiult.||@@||John Rogers, a drunkard, was fined 5s., in default,
K? yv Ur h0Ur8 in P,U)!||@@||twenty-four hours in gaol.
? wriflî.v ^f' 'rboinaí! G'I>5ai»JI, e.cd John Purcell.||@@||Stephen Ryan, Thomas O'Donnell, and John Purcell,
bVhLîA »'I« ««»tody, O.r, 1 ?mur oliar^ d «khi Mou||@@||were taken into custody, the former charged with riotous
10« 2T'- n5a,ll",twol»,"'?,"rd""lfceT'»'. wero fine]||@@||behaviour, and the latter for drunkenness, were fined
Frr£ ' ln«,í*nlt'tW" ,!">"' ><»l»i<->m^'in!||@@||10s. each, in default three days' imprisonment.
' bro^Chf'c"k,El,16on'6VPP°"l;'J<'>l>->ofunMoniid mind, was||@@||Frederick Ellison, supposed to be of unsound mind, was
r?«. P fir Profeetion. and punt to 'IVbin Creek.'||@@||brought up for protection, and sent to Tarban Creek.
¿awienco Ljnch was fined Jb,, io. iho «vont of non||@@||Lawrence Lynch was fined 20s., in the event of non-
pa} ment, to bo imprisoned three days, for violent behaviour||@@||payment, to be imprisoned three days, for violent behaviour
in thn Cumberland street Police Station||@@||in the Cumberland-street Police Station.
John Saylo and W G Bevis appeared on summons,||@@||John Sayle and W. G. Bovis appeared on summons,
charged with a breach of tho P ibbcons . Act, tho formor||@@||charged with a breach of the Publicans' Act ; the former
tar pelling liquor at illegal hours and ihc latter for allowing||@@||for selling liquor at illegal hours, and the latter for allowing
i auls to bo uacel for tho purposo of gamine, in hin houso||@@||cards to be used for the purpose of gaming in his house,
they were each ordered to puy a ponalty of -Oí with 61 Oí||@@||they were each ordered to pay a penalty of 20s. with 6s. 6d.
ccptu J unes O Brien for allowing music in his licousod||@@||costs. James O'Brien for allowing music in his licensed
hunte mi« lined Is with Hi Od costs||@@||house, was fined 1s. with 6s. 6d. costs.
^nihill} Challis and John Milcy wcro lined 10s each||@@||Anthony Challis and John Miley were fined 10s. each
and 3d Gd costs of Court fur riotous coneluet||@@||and 3s. 6d. costs of Court for riotous conduct.
Jumes Campbell and Donild Mattbows, for a breach of||@@||James Campbell and Donald Matthews, for a breach of
the Tenement Act, inasmuch as thoy would not lcavo tbo||@@||the Tenement Act, inasmuch as they would not leave the
houpc occupied by them after duo notiec to quit being given||@@||house occupied by them after due notice to quit being given.
An order of ejectment WOB íssuod||@@||An order of ejectment was issued.
Ann Qulgley for using indoccnt language, was Unod 10s||@@||Ann Quigley for using indecent language, was fined 10s.
and (is Gd eopts in default to bo imprisoned three daVs||@@||and 6s. 6d. costs, in default to be imprisoned three days.
Henry Clifford Burl, moatcrof tbo schooner Prima Uonna,||@@||Henry Clifford Earl, master of the schooner Prima Donna,
»pruned on mmmons chart,od by Potor Nolsonand Willi un||@@||appeared on summons charged by Peter Nelson and William
b«ml/., with tilusmg to pay them the sum of £18 2s Sd||@@||Swartz, with refusing to pay them the sum of £18 2s. 8d.
catii wages due Iho amount claimed wus urdcrcd to bo||@@||each wages due. The amount claimed was ordered to be
penn, in default ona month in gaol||@@||paid, in default one month in gaol.
lill RSDA.V||@@||THURSDAY.
B TI «JIB tho Water Police Magistrate||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate.
John Ainsworth, given into custody bv Domingo Salinos||@@||John Ainsworth, given into custody by Domingo Salinus,
«bo charged him with stealing a number of articles of||@@||who charged him with stealing a number of articles of
clothing valued at 30s Prisoner being fuund guilty, and||@@||clothing valued at 30s. Prisoner being found guilty, and
electing to bo summarily dealt with, was sont to gaol for||@@||electing to be summarily dealt with, was sent to gaol for
ono month, wilh hard labour||@@||one month, with hard labour.
Thomas Smith, on summons, charged by Catbenno||@@||Thomas Smith, on summons, charged by Catherine
Cuddy with using abusivo language, was ordered to pay a||@@||Cuddy with using abusive language, was ordered to pay a
penally of 10s , with GB GJ colts, cr in default 21 hours||@@||penalty of 10s., with 6s. 6d. costs, 0r in default 24 hours'
lu informent||@@||imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139688 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
t WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
WriiNi ÍJUAV. , I||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Iii loup tho Water Folioo Magistrate, with Mr. E Raper||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. E. Raper
and Mr. Evan«.||@@||and Mr. Evans.
t-i»o person« arprehendod for drunkenness in tho streets,||@@||Five persons apprehended for drunkenness in the streets,
»tere fined 6s each, or to bo Imprisoned twenty-fuur hours,||@@||were fined 5s. each, or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours,
and two for drunkenness, with disorderly oonduol, we.ro||@@||and two for drunkenness, with disorderly conduct, were
lined 20s. each||@@||fined 20s. each.
James English and Stephen Freeman fur allowing (hoir||@@||James English and Stephen Freeman for allowing their
CORS to stray in public thoroughfares, wore fined 2s. Gi.||@@||cows to stray in public thoroughfares, were fined 2s. 6d.
each with coals ; and John Nichols, for a Uko oflonce, was||@@||each with costs ; and John Nichols, for a like offence, was
fined 4s. (>d. with coats.||@@||fined 4s. 6d. with costs.
James Whelan, hoonsoo of tha President Lincoln Hotel,||@@||James Whelan, licensee of the President Lincoln Hotel,
Woolloomooloo-street, charged with a breach of tho Publi-||@@||Woolloomooloo-street, charged with a breach of the Publi-
can's Act, in allowing tho gamo of bagatollo to bo played in||@@||can's Act, in allowing the game of bagatelle to be played in
his houso without having obUinod permission for that pur-||@@||his house without having obtained permission for that pur-
pose, was fined 10s. with cost«.||@@||pose, was fined 10s. with costs.
James Prior, 4G, an idle and disorderly character, was||@@||James Prior, 46, an idle and disorderly character, was
sent to gaol for three months.||@@||sent to gaol for three months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139885 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BEFoitE Mr Vf, Day, Mr. Macdono, Mr. T. Dangir, and||@@||BEFORE Mr. W. Day, Mr. Macdona, Mr. T. Dangar, and
Mr. M. Levy,||@@||Mr. M. Levy.
Albert Drinkwater, SO, was brought before the Cou-t en||@@||Albert Drinkwater, 30, was brought before the Court on
suspicion that he was of unsound mmd. Itappeare that||@@||suspicion that he was of unsound mind. It appears that
Erieoner arrived from England at this port on Saturday,||@@||prisoner arrived from England at this port on Saturday,
y tho ship Weldford, and since then being under tu||@@||by the ship Weldford, and since then being under the
hallucination that ho had regal authority in the colony, his||@@||hallucination that he had regal authority in the colony, has
viBited Government house Yesterday ho proceeded agi n||@@||visited Government house. Yesterday he proceeded again
to tho Domain and at the gates demanded an interview with||@@||to the Domain and at the gates demanded an interview with
the Governor, when ho wns given into custody. Before the||@@||the Governor, when he was given into custody. Before the
Court he displayed the tono of his mama, by declaring that||@@||Court he displayed the tone of his mania, by declaring that
be was king, and was sent to gaol for medical treatment,||@@||he was king, and was sent to gaol for medical treatment,
which he admitted ho required, until delivered in duo||@@||which he admitted he required, until delivered in due
course of law.||@@||course of law.
Frederick Ellison was m custody on a similar charge, and||@@||Frederick Ellison was in custody on a similar charge, and
was evidently labouring under an impression that the Day||@@||was evidently labouring under an impression that the Day
of Judgment WBB at hand Ho was found late last mgot||@@||of Judgment was at hand. He was found late last night
in Cumberland Btreet, on his knees, praying loudly, and||@@||in Cumberland-street, on his knees, praying loudly, and
giviDg no attention to tho constable who asked him " What||@@||giving no attention to the constable who asked him " What
was tho matter with him," waa apprehended on the ground||@@||was the matter with him," was apprehended on the ground
that he was of uuBound mind During the constable s||@@||that he was of unsound mind. During the constable's
statement cf the circumstances prisoner presented to the||@@||statement of the circumstances prisoner presented to the
Court a prrof of his mania by dropping violently on his||@@||Court a proof of his mania by dropping violently on his
knees, and delivering a vehement mid prolonged appeal for||@@||knees, and delivering a vehement and prolonged appeal for
salvation AB bo could not bo restrained within a reason-||@@||salvation. As he could not be restrained within a reason-
able lime, ho was itmanded till the next day||@@||able time, he was remanded till the next day.
Ann O Brien Tor drunkenness and disorderly conduct in||@@||Ann O'Brien, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in
Boomerang Brad wns fined 10s , an-* lor using oh^o^ne||@@||Boomerang Road, was fined 10s., and for using obscene
languago was fined 20s , with the ueual alternativo in coso||@@||language was fined 20s., with the usual alternative in case
of non payment.||@@||of non-payment.
Chong Hcng, Ha Tov, and Tommy Hoy we-o brought||@@||Chong Hong, Ha Foy, and Tommy Hoy were brought
np m custody of detectivo Bowen, charged witn being tho||@@||up in custody of detective Bowen, charged with being the
keepers of a common gaming house in this city. Tho||@@||keepers of a common gaming house in this city. The
bouso in qucslion is 201 George street North They were||@@||house in question is 201, George-street North. They were
remanded till I ndny Twenty three other Chinamen, who||@@||remanded till Friday. Twenty-three other Chinamen, who
were apprehended for having been on the premise||@@||were apprehended for having been on the premises
engaged in gambling, were also remanded till tho sanio||@@||engaged in gambling, were also remanded till the same
day||@@||day.
In Bynn v Powell, defendant being chirged with ille-||@@||In Ryan v. Powell, defendant being charged with ille-
gally dttaining the property (a box and contents) of||@@||gally detaining the property (a box and contents) of
complainant, tho Bench ordered tho restitution ef tho||@@||complainant, the Bench ordered the restitution of the
goods on tbo pnyrrent by complainant of a balance due to||@@||goods on the payment by complainant of a balance due to
defendant for board and lodging||@@||defendant for board and lodging.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13140894 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WA I Lit POLICE COU RI||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.
BEVOU» tho Witcr Police Msgtitrate, with Mr J. l'otuell,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. Pemell,
and Mr, W. Tunks.||@@||and Mr. W. Tunks.
John Regan, 48, II fier several remands, Was (Inrilh com||@@||John Regan, 48, after several remands, was finally com-
united for trial at next Quarter bcssions on a ohargo of||@@||mitted for trial at next Quarter Sessions on a charge of
fteoliCtT a sihor witch and steel ohaln, the property of||@@||stealing a silver watch and steel chain, the property of
James ROH Smith, l'rosocutor, »ho is a carpenter||@@||James Ross Smith. Prosecuter, who is a carpenter
at prêtent residing .( Richmond, doposod that||@@||at present residing at Richmond, deposed that
on the night of (bo 1st January last,||@@||on the night of the 1st January last,
feeling extremely drowsy from want of rest, htt fell||@@||feeling extremely drowsy from want of rest, he fell
asleep m ÉjUHsrx-adect, near to Bathursl-streot, On||@@||asleep in Sussex-street, near to Bathurst-street. On
awaking bo disooveted (bat he bud been robbed of hu||@@||awaking he discovered that he had been robbed of his
watch, which had been tom from tho button to which ii||@@||watch, which had been torn from the button to which it
had benn fastened At tho vnue time a silver poQoil casa||@@||had been fastened. At the same time a silver pencil case
ntid ubout Ms in monoy wura etjlou iroui||@@||and about 10s. in money were stolen from
bun. Prise ner wa» subsequently approhendeil at||@@||him. Prisoner was subsequently apprehended at
Nrrrisn pa»u oflue, where he had pledged tho w«tch||@@||Norris's pawn office, where he had pledged the watch.
Ii. dfl'enco, piHouor stated that ho lound tho watch in the||@@||In defence, prisoner stated that he found the watch in the
süect, mode somo Inquiries about Ilia owner, and hi7ing||@@||street, made some inquiries about the owner, and having
1 e)>t it two er lUiee d*}», bo thon pa vnadil.||@@||kept it two or three days, he then pawned it.
H. my DHVH VI as ohnrged «rilli assaulting Ilcmy Noalei-,||@@||Henry Davis was charged with assaulting Henry Neales,
wlio stated Ihm whils-t tut} nero boating lu Johu*irtn||@@||who stated that whilst they were boating in Johnson's
I Buv di fendant lumped into tho boat in which he (cjm||@@||Bay defendant jumped into the boat in which he (com-
^le.nant) HUB } uli'»t; and struck him with his list 1 mtd||@@||plainant) was pulling, and struck him with his fist. Fined
oi> . \ ith coh's DU»IH wau also charged with huftti; under||@@||5s. with costs. Davis was also charged with having under
the FormcircunrtiiccesBrsatiKid Punas Hayes bv stntimg||@@||the same circumstances assaulted Francis Hayes by striking
him wl'h n paddle« I'or thin «.(Unca he vvai lined 10« , with||@@||him with a paddle. For this offence he was fined 10s., with
IfMrt||@@||costs.
1 boiras ^\ ilecn a private in Ibe Ratal Artillar},brough»||@@||Thomas Wilson, a private in the Royal Artillery, brought
up fe r ncsaciting hh witt, was remanded Uli Muuuav , and||@@||up for assaulting his wife, was remanded till Monday ; and
PalucJe Wnlíh, churned with vnlenll} assaulting MKIJ||@@||Patrick Walsh, charged with violently assaulting Mary
Ar.u V il«cn, was remanded till Saturday.||@@||Ann Wilson, was remanded till Saturday.
Jamen Cliilcrd, for drunkenness and dijordor]v conduct||@@||James Clifford, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
on bond the Orwell, wue unod 10s , with the alternative of||@@||on board the Orwell, was fined 10s., with the alternative of
twii.tv-.*bur hours luipijHonrienf, and Ann 3 mth, for||@@||twenty-four hours imprisonment ; and Ann Smith, for
drmhonrcn ut Cumbeiluud-ttrcet, w w fined 10s , or to b»||@@||drunkenness in Cumberland-street, was fined 10s., or to be
ini| rite ned íoitv-eight heurs.||@@||imprisoned forty-eight hours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141030 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.
1 Before tho Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. Macdona,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. Macdona,
and Mr. M. Levy.||@@||and Mr. M. Levy.
Two persona for drunkenness in the strools wera .fined 6«, {||@@||Two persons for drunkenness in the streets were fined 5s.
each, or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours.||@@||each, or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours.
Ihowaa Annan and John Richards went finid 10s auch ,||@@||Thomas Annan and John Richards were fined 10s. each
fer rioioiiB condun! in Ucorgo stiaot, and for asaitilting a||@@||for riotous conduct in George-street, and for assaulting a
conMablp whilnl bo was in ino extention of his dut) Hu)||@@||constable whilst he was in the execution of his duty they
wiri ftttthrr Murd-Oh pnih.||@@||were further fined 20s. each.
Heit) Stillwell Dunn, pawnbroker, forbes street, np||@@||Henry Sudwell Dunn, pawnbroker, Forbes-street, ap-
prniad cn Min mons chufad villi llliRill) de'sinmc n bill||@@||peared on summons charged with illegally detaining a bolt
of cairne, tbi prop.il) of Mi hail K¡;»n Muitiin It||@@||of canvas, the property of Michael Egan Murnin. It
nrpnind that the dunns in quiMion, willah is worth about||@@||appeared that the canvas in question, which is worth about
£2 10s , was Molen from the schooner Mur) \nn Ronny||@@||£2 10s., was stolen from the schooner Mary Ann Renny
Vhilft she was lvtng nt Hie iv loll <m ni» Wharf, uni||@@||whilst she was lying at the Woolloomooloo Wharf, and
Inktn by (lu Inla Mupl o |s > of thavcid li iii find mi's,||@@||taken by the late shipkeeper of the vessel to defendant's
when bo tiivvred it ter 17s G1 r iir'1 uting lint Iii «ia||@@||where he pawned it for 17s. 6d., representing that he was
(la i vii ei i f Ilia vt Pil 1 hi llid 1ml mi la » di nun 1 of||@@||the owner of the vessel. Plaintiff had made a demand of
deft minni for Illa rmlitutlm of t'u prop rl) and Inrafmsl||@@||defendant for the restitution of the property and he refused
to (,im it up Iltur Worships crtirid that tbo canvMbi||@@||to give it up. Their Worships ordered that the canvas be
reai< red to plniniill .||@@||restored to plaintiff.
I? Ml ir Donrrllv, charged with ur-ing abusivo langingt ti||@@||Esther Donnelly, charged with using abusive language to
Jura lltnvv, was litjtd 10« , m di faull of pi) mont., lulu||@@||Jane Heavy, was fined 10s. ; in default of payment, to be
mt iisnncd tbrca da)h||@@||imprisoned three days.
In ivvo unges case« Triffinl v Smjlba, nnd Smjihn v||@@||In two wage cases, Trafford v. Smythe, and Smythe v.
iNn)lha malt plnintitiMcUtig to rtvovor a btlancaof «arcs||@@||Smythe, each plaintiff seeking to recover a balance of wages
for euviaa as ii nu chai icil dentist, the Binrli ordered tint||@@||for services as a mechanical dentist, the Bench ordered that
the amounis claumd li pill niiuulv £10 lr>a toinf||@@||the amounts claimed be paid, namely £10 15s. to Traf-
fiin', ami IT'I"« 6d tobujthe, to¡;elfior willi ooata||@@||ford, and £19 17s. 6d. to Smythe, together with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141923 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAL POUCH COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Wv.PNKMIAY. I||@@||WEDNESDAY.
BKiour. tho Police MagiMratu, with Mcssm. Caldwell,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Caldwell,
Mticdona, Dangar, Cohen, and D«) .||@@||Macdona, Dangar, Cohen, and Day.
Of six drunkards (mnMly wniiion) brought bofore tho||@@||Of six drunkards (mostly women) brought before the
Court, four wtie discharged and two were fined lOj, or to||@@||Court, four were discharged and two were fined 10s., or to
bo imprisoned three da)a.||@@||be imprisoned three days.
Waiter Dempsey pleaded guilty to having »tolen a suit of||@@||Walter Dempsey pleaded guilty to having stolen a suit of
clothes valued at £2 10s from tlioshop of Ciben, Brother»,||@@||clothes valued at £2 10s. from the shop of Cohen Brothers
and ho wbb soattno'd tobe imprismttl and kept to hard||@@||and he was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard
labour for (brea months.||@@||labour for three months.
G. F. Cox for drunkenness and disorderly conduit waa||@@||G. F. Cox for drunkenness and disorderly conduct was
fined 10i\ ; and Phillip Cahill for riotous behaviour was||@@||fined 10s. ; and Phillip Cahill for riotous behaviour was
lined 20n .or to be imprii-or.ed for seven days.||@@||fined 20s. or to be imprisoned for seven days.
John Wentworth vviih fined 40¿. for indrcent oxposureof||@@||John Wentworth was fined 40s. for indecent exposure of
his ¡-creen, or to bo sent lo gaol for ("nut icon days ; mid||@@||his person, or to be sent to gaol for fourteen days ; and
' Ague* Larkius, for milking uko of ubbcono lunguigc, was||@@||Agnes Larkins, for making use of obscene language, was
ordered to pay 40s , or lo go to gnul fur ii numil).||@@||ordered to pay 40s., or to go to gaol for a month.
William Dru) brooke, charged with lrnudulootly em||@@||William Braybrooke, charged with fraudulently em-
berr.ling 3i., tho |wopwly of his m Hier, sergeant WfllUm||@@||bezzling 3s., the property of his master, sergeant William
Cooke, waa remanded until Monday next. Bail allowed,||@@||Cooke, was remanded until Monday next. Bail allowed,
himself in £40, and one stn ely iu tho «iiuo amount,||@@||himself in £40, and one surety in the same amount.
Frederick.Jones alias Hugh Downey, Thom i* Green,||@@||Frederick Jones alias Hugh Downey, Thomas Green,
Richard Boyd, Henry SalteT, mid Fredonck Hooper were||@@||Richard Boyd, Henry Salter, and Frederick Hooper were
brought beforo tho Court on remand trom the Windsor||@@||brought before the Court on remand from the Windsor
Bench, charged with having atolen £l0. tho property of||@@||Bench, charged with having stolen £10, the property of
Georgo Packer, the landlord i'f tho Willow Tree public||@@||George Packer, the landlord of the Willow Tree public-
houke. Castlereagh and Liverpool streets. The robbery wat||@@||house, Castlereagh and Liverpool streets. The robbery was
alleged to bave been committed on iho 17lh instant. After||@@||alleged to have been committed on the 17th instant. After
hearing the'ovidenco of Iho prosecutor, their Worships||@@||hearing the evidence of the prosecutor, their Worships
dhchnrgfd tho prisonir Bo.vd from custody, and remanded||@@||discharged the prisoner Boyd from custody, and remanded
thoother four until Tuesday next. Mr. Driver appeared||@@||the other four until Tuesday next. Mr. Driver appeared
for the prisoners.||@@||for the prisoners.
Gforginn Bragg was brought before the Court hy detec-||@@||Georgina Bragg was brought before the Court by detec-
tive Elliott charged with stealing from tho parson. Tho||@@||tive Elliott charged with stealing from the person. The
stolen articles were the property of James Doyle, and con-||@@||stolen articles were the property of James Doyle, and con-
sisted ol a Mlvcr verge watch, n guard chain, nnd a nugget||@@||sisted of a silver verge watch, a guard chain, and a nugget
of g»ld. Prosecutor stated that on the 19:h of December||@@||of gold. Prosecutor stated that on the 19th of December
thoatticles vero stilcn' from him in a brothel ; bul ho did||@@||the articles were stolen from him in a brothel ; but he did
not identify the prisener as iho ]>ei>on in whose company||@@||not identify the prisoner as the person in whose company
he was on that occasion. Tho evidence of a person froiii||@@||he was on that occasion. The evidence of a person from
Joseph's pawn-office showed that I ho prhwaer had pledged||@@||Joseph's pawn-office showed that the prisoner had pledged
the anieles Hiere on tho iOih and 27tb of December." Com-||@@||the articles there on the 20th and 27th of December. Com-
mitted for trial at Ibu Quarter Serious.||@@||mitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
DaciM GVinuor» was eoiumiltrel for trial at the next sit-||@@||Daniel Connors was committed for trial at the next sit-
tings of tho Central Criminal Court, on two charges of rape.||@@||tings of the Central Criminal Court, on two charges of rape.
The i llei.ctfr were coimiiitied on last Saturday week, and||@@||The offences were committed on last Saturday week, and
Mo victims were two intelligent little girl« of respectable||@@||the victims were two intelligent little girls of respectable
piiiMilnpe1, neither of tbcm moro thau eight yearn of age.||@@||parentage, neither of them more than eight years of age.
Prisoner decoyed them Into Pi ilehard's stables, near Bris-||@@||Prisoner decoyed them into Pritchard's stables, near Bris-
bane-street, 'not far from whero ho found them playing.||@@||bane-street, not far from where he found them playing.
The medical cvidenco showed that tho childron had become||@@||The medical evidence showed that the children had become
infected with a loathsome: di«easo from wkioh tho prisoner||@@||infected with a loathsome disease from which the prisoner
was suffering when apprehended in the Infirmary.||@@||was suffering when apprehended in the Infirmary.
There wero seven casca on the eummons sheet. Two||@@||There were seven cases on the summons sheet. Two
wore dismissed, one was withdrawn, and four were post-||@@||were dismissed, one was withdrawn, and four were post-
poned. ' _ _||@@||poned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142484 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACLEAY K1VK11. '||@@||MACLEAY RIVER.
'riiOM OUlt C0IUUJ.r0MJBNT.]||@@||FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
I lCiit Al mt.-Tho weather, though unsettled during fell||@@||16th April.-The weather, though unsettled during fell
I lai-t week, wits net continuously wet until Monday ovemntr||@@||last week, wits net continuously wet until Monday ovemntr
when the fsrebodings of tho weather wiso wore realised It||@@||when the fsrebodings of tho weather wiso wore realised It
rained beavil) during all the night, and bos not ceased up||@@||rained heavily during all the night, and has not ceased up
to this No mall arrived by the overland routo on Satur||@@||to this. No mall arrived by the overland route on Satur-
day or yesterday a few papers and letters carno bv the||@@||day or yesterday a few papers and letters came by the
steamer via Port Macquarie The great and unsoasonablo||@@||steamer via Port Macquarie The great and unseasonable
heat of tho weather during the last fortnight farmers In||@@||heat of the weather during the last fortnight farmers In
terprctcd as sn omen of the approach of heav) rain and||@@||terpreted as an omen of the approach of heavy rain and
thev havosccund in their barns a groat deal of mai JJ.||@@||thev haves secured in their barns a great deal of maize.
Mr Bowes, who has been resident VVesltijan missionary||@@||Mr Bowes, who has been resident VVesleyan missionary
in thi» district for three ycart, removes noxt week to tho||@@||in this district for three years, removes next week to the
Manning||@@||Manning
11TH -The weather remains unaltered Heavy rain all||@@||11TH -The weather remains unaltered Heavy rain all
last night lhere ia ever) atpoarsnex of an approaching||@@||last night there is every appearance of an approaching
flocd||@@||flood.
12TH -It was a perfect tempest of rain all last||@@||12TH -It was a perfect tempest of rain all last
night lo da) it baa rained heavUy during all the after-||@@||night to-day it has rained heavily during all the after-
noon The river has risen about four feet Ihe roadway||@@||noon The river has risen about four feet. The roadway
between tho township and the river i» partly covered with||@@||between the township and the river is partly covered with
water Largo portions of tbo river bank ca\ ed in at Hast||@@||water Large portions of the river bank caved in at East
Hempsev thi» morning, a warning of tho [robablo risk||@@||Kempsey this morning, a warning of the probable risk
which thom will incur who built! too closo to tho river||@@||which those will incur who built too close to the river
\ ester e!a\ the drovers of stock in tho neighbourhood of||@@||Yesterday the drovers of stock in the neighbourhood of
Salmon a 1 lslrs te k tho precaution < f removing cattle and||@@||Salmon a Plains took the precaution of removing cattle and
horpe- to high lund-a judkious step, as to da) all theao||@@||horses to high land-a judicious step, as to day all these
localiiiee aro revered with water Tho streng currents||@@||localities are covered with water. The strong currents
tunning out to sea will clear awa) toe bar for a time, and||@@||running out to sea will clear away the bar for a time, and
wo mav thcrcfot« cxrect the steamers on the lmo between||@@||we may therefore epect the steamers on the line between
this »na Sjdncy soon Cedar cutters will ba\a their timber||@@||this and Sydney soon. Cedar cutters will have their timber
brought down which, if it is not carried out to sea, will bo||@@||brought down which, if it is not carried out to sea, will be
to them »n advantage But these benefits would be much||@@||to them an advantage. But these benefits would be much
moro acceptable if obta ned by assistance net so injurious in||@@||more acceptable if obtained by assistance net so injurious in
ali other respects as n flood||@@||all other respects as a flood.
16m -1 bo river, which rcso at Kempsey about sevjn||@@||16TH -The river, which rose at Kempsey about seven
feet, is falling rapid!), and tbo rain has ceased The||@@||feet, is falling rapidly, and the rain has ceased The
crop« on the low lend have sustained some injury, bul bad||@@||crops on the low land have sustained some injury, but had
tbo rain of Indar last continued two days iong<r, ihe||@@||the rain of Friday last continued two days longer, the
destruction and suffering would have been very grret Dry||@@||destruction and suffering would have been very great. Dry
weather of which lhere is at j resent a prospect will s<)on||@@||weather of which there is at present a prospect will soon
enable tho faimtrs to got in their crops and dry up ihe||@@||enable the farmers to get in their crops and dry up the
roads, and an improvement in the maize market maka||@@||roads, and an improvement in the maize market make
uinicds for (ho injury that some baye sustaircd||@@||amends for the injury that some have sustained
The purchases under the Land Act d«nng the quitter||@@||The purchases under the Land Act during the quarter
which ended on I ho 31»t March w ere -conditional selec-||@@||which ended on the 31st March were -conditional selec-
tions, 1690 acres 2 roods, deposit», £.59" 12s Gd , addl||@@||tions, 1390 acres 2 roods, deposit», £.59" 12s Gd , addl
tiona! conditional selections, 140 acree, deposits, 435||@@||tiona! conditional selections, 140 acree, deposits, 435
lota!, 1730 »cres , deposits, £433 )2s Gd||@@||lota!, 1730 »cres , deposits, £433 )2s 6d
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142702 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I, AAV."||@@||LAW.
INSOLVENCY CO Ulli'.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
SAIXKHAV.||@@||SATURDAY.
Uni uiidciiiien(ton?d oMates were BurrcndL'iol -||@@||The undermentioned estates were surrendered -
.lililí Phillip", of Bathurst, labniuor. Liability, £>7||@@||John Phillips, of Bathurst, labourer. Liabilities , £7
Oí Sd Assets, £3 fu Mr Humplrry, 0IIL11I nssignoa||@@||Os 8d Assets, £3 5s. Mr Humplrey, Officiual assignee
Daniel Ucnlev, Milla Murra, near Bathurst firmer.||@@||Daniel Healey, Milla Murra, near Bathurst farmer.
Liabilities, £20S Us A-^ots, 7S 17s Mr Mac'tourie,||@@||Liabilities, £208 11s Assets, 78 17s Mr Mackeurie,
ollicial assignee||@@||ollicial assignee.
vrnivrs 01 tuviiiTous||@@||Meetings of Creditors.
Month), lebruarj U - \t 11 Pilli M PuiciU, N itlimtol Cn||@@||Monday, Febrary 11 - At 11 Paul M. Purcell, Mathaniel Cas-
ton, special, foi examination||@@||ton, special, for examination
liUMln«, 12 - \t 10 1 conoid llmack, first William I), »lids,||@@||Tuesday 12 - At 10 - Leopold Rawack, first. William D.Dodds,
sncenl Al Billum! duties Hlu it, accon I. A! Vnvfi||@@||special. At Bathurst. Charles Blunt,m second. At Wagga
Wagin Dvvul ltonch, i ii(,K||@@||Wagga: David Roach, single.
C1 mil l( VTI- MKHTINOS||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS
Tuetilav, lcbruarv 12 -At 11 Clinic* /illlcr, Tlobeit Quod-||@@||Tuesday, February 12 -At 11: Charles Zettler, Robert Quod-
ling, Jolinl \ Walker,DmalilMunn)Icreuson, lohn Tiukci,||@@||ling, John T.V. Walker,Donald Munro Ferguson, John Tucker,
Henrv Mooilwnrtl, Mo« Coleman Collin, Henrv (.mftUli«,||@@||Henrv Woodward, Moss Coleman Cohen, Henry Griffiths.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13143040 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER. POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.
BEroiir Mr W Day, Mr M Cnnpman, Mr H C.||@@||BEFORE Mr. W. Day, Mr. M. Chapman, Mr. H. C.
Burntll, and Mr E Wrench.||@@||Burnell, and Mr. E. Wrench.
John Regan, apprehended on suspicion ef stealing a||@@||John Regan, apprehended on suspicion of stealing a
watch and ehatn, belonging to James R bmith, waa again||@@||watch and chain, belonging to James R. Smith, was again
remanded lill Monday Ecxt, to givo proscutor, whose||@@||remanded till Monday next, to give prosecutor, whose
whereabouts is unknown, an opportunity of attending||@@||whereabouts is unknown, an opportunity of attending.
William Peverlty, charged by Lewin Thomas Castle- with||@@||William Peverley, charged by Lewis Thomas Castles with
using insulting Inntuogo towaids bim, was fined 40-1, with||@@||using insulting language towards him, was fined 40s., with
costs, and Lewis Ihcmss Castles, charged by Poverl y||@@||costs ; and Lewis Thomas Castles, charged by Peverley
yvith u«incr threatening language, waa ordered to find||@@||with using threatening language, was ordered to find
sureties te keep tho peace for six months||@@||sureties to keep the peace for six months.
John Horev, for astaulting constablo Haslam, a spocial||@@||John Honey, for assaulting constable Haslam, a special
constable nt tho A S N Co 's Wharf, was hoed 20' , and||@@||constable at the A. S. N. Co.'s Wharf, was fined 20s., and
for damoging tbo constable's uniform ne was fined 20s, or||@@||for damaging the constable's uniform he was fined 20s., or
to bo luipiisoned seven days||@@||to be imprisoned seven days.
Mary Nash, the keeper 'fa brothel in Woolloomooloo,||@@||Mary Nash, the keeper of a brothel in Woolloomooloo,
was charged with assaulting Julia Ash, an inmate, who||@@||was charged with assaulting Julia Ash, an inmate, who
staled that on the 31st lanuary last, on going to tho house,||@@||stated that on the 31st January last, on going to the house,
defendant logan to abuse her, and threw at bor a largo||@@||defendant began to abuse her, and threw at her a large
tumbler, wh th struck her on lhe head Defendant then||@@||tumbler, which struck her on the head . Defendant then
knocked her down on the stairs and bit her finger and arm||@@||knocked her down on the stairs and bit her finger and arm
stvetely She locked other girls up in another room while||@@||severely. She locked other girls up in another room while
she beat complainant Sentenced to two months' hard||@@||she beat complainant. Sentenced to two months' hard
labour in gaol||@@||labour in gaol.
Richard 'Wild was fined 10s , with costs, for a breach of||@@||Richard Wild was fined 40s., with costs, for a breach of
the Ccrtroration by-laws, for allowing tho contents of a||@@||the Corporation by-laws, for allowing the contents of a
water closet on premises in Gloucester-street to soak thore||@@||water-closet on premises in Gloucester-street to soak there-
frsm||@@||from.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13143276 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.
Uffohe Mr. II. Armitage, Mr. H. C. BuraoLL and Mr.||@@||BEFORE Mr. H. Armitage, Mr. H. C. Burnell, and Mr.
W Day||@@||W. Day.
Cathenno Campbell and John Peterson, found drunk in||@@||Catherine Campbell and John Peterson, found drunk in
public places, were lined fis , with tho alternativo of twonty||@@||public places, were fined 5s., with the alternative of twenty-
f mr hours' imprisonment.||@@||four hours' imprisonment.
Duncan Campbell, Mary Ann Whitney, Alfred Toogood,||@@||Duncan Campbell, Mary Ann Whitney, Alfred Toogood,
and Jamos G'Ncil were fined £1 oach with costs, convicted||@@||and James O'Neil were fined £1 each with costs, convicted
on informations by the City Inspector of Nuisance»,||@@||on informations by the City Inspector of Nuisances,
charging thom with allowing tho contents of water closets||@@||charging them with allowing the contents of water closets
on premises in various parts of tho city to soak therofrom||@@||on premises in various parts of the city to soak therefrom.
Mary Ann Whitney was also Unod £1 with costs, for||@@||Mary Ann Whitney was also fined £1 with costs, for
mglccting to keep clean certain premises in Windnull||@@||neglecting to keep clean certain premises in Windmill-
Ftrect, thereby causing a nuisance by offensive small,||@@||street, thereby causing a nuisance by offensive smell.
Sarah Clay, for a like offenco, was fined 10s with oosts||@@||Sarah Clay, for a like offence, was fined 10s. with costs.
Hannah Bogors appeared on summons, charged with||@@||Hannah Rogers appeared on summons, charged with
crsiulting Mary Ann M'Clafforty 'lheso partios aro||@@||assaulting Mary Ann M'Clafferty. These parties are
neighbours, living in Cambridge stroot, and from tho un||@@||neighbours, living in Cambridge-street, and from the un-
complimentary terms npplied by ono to tho other, would||@@||complimentary terms applied by one to the other, would
appear not to exist upon tho most amicabla terms. On||@@||appear not to exist upon the most amicable terms. On
I-nday defendant addressed M'CIafferty in an offensive||@@||Friday defendant addressed M'CIafferty in an offensive
manner, and when sho svas told that sho would bo||@@||manner, and when she was told that she would be
" pulled up " if she repeated it, she struck complainant on||@@||" pulled up " if she repeated it, she struck complainant on
thu fuco with a key abo had in hor hand. Fined us , with||@@||the face with a key she had in her hand. Fined 5s., with
cods||@@||costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144377 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.
Bri oí r iho Water Polieo Mogiitrulc, with Mr Macdona||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. Macdona
and Mr M Levy.||@@||and Mr. M. Levy.
Two ptrssns, charged with drunkenness «D4 disorderly||@@||Two persons, charged with drunkenness and disorderly
coLduct in tho streets, were fined 20s cicb, jr to be impn||@@||conduct in the streets, were fined 20s. each, or to be impri-
Foned three do)s||@@||soned three days.
Iltnr) "Wellington, 15 e nvictcd of stealing a crimean||@@||Henry Wellington, 15, convicted of stealing a crimean
shirt firm the (?hep of Louis Dtrnstiin, eli thier, Georgo||@@||shirt from the shop of Louis Bornstein, clothier, George-
strcet, was tentenccd to Le lropnsoncd ono month||@@||street, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month.
Daniel Robinson, Morgant Drenan, and C T Wright,||@@||Daniel Robinson, Margaret Drenan, and C. F. Wright,
for allowing cnttle te (tra) in publicplncos, wirofincd-is C1||@@||for allowing cattle to stray in public places, were fined 2s. 6d.
each, with 3s Gd costs||@@||each, with 3s 6d. costs.
Cornelius Patnck was charged by Ilcnr) Cohen with a||@@||Cornelius Patrick was charged by Henry Cohen with a
breach of tbo ienement Act, in refuting, alter duo notieo||@@||breach of the Tenement Act, in refusing, after due notice
to quit, to givctippofPfpsion of p emi is m li innlton street||@@||to quit, to give up possession of premises in Hamilton-street.
It w«s ordered that a warrant of ejectment i»eue, to boin||@@||It was ordered that a warrant of ejectment issue, to lie in
this office teven days||@@||this office seven days.
Thomas Det-Iond, of Balmain, charged with illegal!)||@@||Thomas Desland, of Balmain, charged with illegally
detaining a lidftrnd, bidding, and furniture, Valuo £5, tho||@@||detaining a bedstead, bedding, and furniture, value £5, the
rrcpert) tf Dominic Lácenla, was ordered to rostoro tho||@@||property of Dominic Lacerda, was ordered to restore the
propcrl) to plnintiff||@@||property to plaintiff.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144538 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER rOLICli COURT,||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.
BiloiiE tho 'Watet rolico Magistral with Mr J B||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. B.
S>mlthers, Mr. W. Lamb. Mr. Austin, and Mr. G R.||@@||Smithers, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. Austin, and Mr. G. R.
Elliott||@@||Elliott.
Jcromj (a Chinaman'), approhcndcd on suspicion that bo||@@||Jemmy (a Chinaman), apprehended on suspicion that he
had stalin a quantity of old copper, and being unablo satls||@@||had stolen a quantity of old copper, and being unable satis-
factonlj to account for his poasesfcion of it, was sent to||@@||factorily to account for his possession of it, was sent to
gaol fir three months||@@||gaol for three months.
Daniel Dal}, for drunkenness in Cumberluid-Blrcot, was||@@||Daniel Daly, for drunkenness in Cumberland-street, was
fin«! 10s, and for indecent behaviour nt tho police station||@@||fined 10s., and for indecent behaviour at the police station
was fined 20s , or to bo imprisoned fourteen dnjs||@@||was fined 20s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days.
Robert Andorioo, found drunk in Argjlo street, was||@@||Robert Anderson, found drunk in Argyle-street, was
fined 10«, and he was also fined 20s for using indecent||@@||fined 10s., and he was also fined 20s. for using indecent
langungo, in default of payment to bo impriionea fourteen||@@||language ; in default of payment to be imprisoned fourteen
dajs||@@||days.
Patrick Hcofo waa fined 10a for using obsceno langua¿o||@@||Patrick Keefe was fined 10s. for using obscene language
In George street||@@||in George-street.
Ah Luk (u Chinaman), for riotous behaviour in Goorge||@@||Ah Luk (a Chinaman), for riotous behaviour in George-
strtct, wa« lined 20s , or to bo imprisoned »oven days||@@||street, was fined 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days.
Robert Hill wai flnod 5s for drunkenness in viclona||@@||Robert Hill was fined 5s. for drunkenness in Victoria-
strcot, and Patrick GUnn, for drunkenness and dlaordeily||@@||street, and Patrick Glenn, for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct in ^\ illlam-strcet, was lined 10s, or to bo im-||@@||conduct in William-street, was fined 10s., or to be im-
prisoned three days||@@||prisoned three days.
Thomas Brad} and Jihn Hannon, charged with riotous||@@||Thomas Brady and John Hannon, charged with riotous
behaviour on tho South Head Road, were fined 20¿ etch,||@@||behaviour on the South Head Road, were fined 20s. each,
with tho alternativo of tovell dajs in gaol||@@||with the alternative of seven days in gaol.
Charles Younger appeared on summons charged with||@@||Charles Younger appeared on summons charged with
illrgallj detaining a cow, value £4, lho property of Cathcimo||@@||illegally detaining a cow, value £4, the property of Catherine
Huggett Mr ii Doon for dofendant Tho ovidenco as||@@||Huggett. Mr. H. Dean for defendant. The evidence as
to tho owncrthip of the cow was conflicting, but prepon-||@@||to the ownership of the cow was conflicting, but prepon-
derated in favour of plaintiff, and tho Bench ordered that||@@||derated in favour of plaintiff, and the Bench ordered that
tho anirral be restored to the defondant within seven||@@||the animal be restored to the defendant within seven
dajs||@@||days.
James M'Lcnnon, charged with using threatening lan-||@@||James M'Lennon, charged with using threatening lan-
guage to Maria Duggan, was ordered to enter into his own||@@||guage to Maria Duggan, was ordered to enter into his own
tecognÍ7JUicc8 in tho sum of £10 to keep the peace for six||@@||recognizances in the sum of £10 to keep the peace for six
montks||@@||months.
Robert S Jackson appeared on summons charged with||@@||Robert S. Jackson appeared on summons charged with
obtaining goods and uionov bj means of falso pretences||@@||obtaining goods and money by means of false pretences.
Mr Dalit) (instructed by Mr Dillon) for tho prosecution,||@@||Mr. Dalley (instructed by Mr. Dillon) for the prosecution,
Mr. Greer for defendant. In tbo évidence for tho prose-||@@||Mr. Greer for defendant. In the evidence for the prose-
cution it appeared that Jackson, on the 2nd tcbruarj last,||@@||cution it appeared that Jackson, on the 2nd February last,
went to board and lodgo nt tho bhip Inn, corner of Essex||@@||went to board and lodge at the Ship Inn, corner of Essex
and Gloucester streets, kint by John \\ il»on, and produced||@@||and Gloucester streets, kept by John Wilson, and produced
nn order for £35, purporting to bo from Mr Wlndojcr of||@@||an order for £35, purporting to be from Mr. Windeyer, of
WantflUsdger} i>Utlon drawn Hoon Mort and Co, mndo||@@||Wantsbadgery Station, drawn upon Mort and Co., made
I-ujablo todefenoant in ono month from date, which was||@@||payable to defendant in one month from date, which was
the 10th Januarj , Jackson remained at Wilson'« houso||@@||the 19th January ; Jackson remained at Wilson's house
about n fortnight, during which timo ho lodged tho||@@||about a fortnight, during which time he lodged the
document with Wilson, who, on lho ground of Jackson a||@@||document with Wilson, who, on the ground of Jackson's
representation that ho had got it from Mr VYmdrjer,||@@||representation that he had got it from Mr. Windeyer,
rather than carr j money down tha countrj, obtained||@@||rather than carry money down the country, obtained
from W íleon a watch nnd chain, a meerschaum pipe and||@@||from Wilson a watch and chain, a meerschaum pipe and
cnt-h lo tho amount of£lS Wilion took tho document in||@@||cash to the amount of £18. Wilson took the document in
Jackton'« own pocket book, which ho deposited Id tho tlll||@@||Jackson's own pocket-book, which he deposited in the till-
dravvir, On the aller noon of the IStb, Jackson without||@@||drawer. On the afternoon of the 18th, Jackson, without
previous notice, wentawnj, and Wilson immediately after||@@||previous notice, went away, and Wilson immediately after
missed the pocket book and contents from tho drawer||@@||missed the pocket-book and contents from the drawer.
Upon tho person of Jackson, when apprehended at New-||@@||Upon the person of Jackson, when apprehended at New-
castle, accused of stealing clothes (upon which bo was dis-||@@||castle, accused of stealing clothes (upon which he was dis-
charged) lho rocket book was found, but it did not thon||@@||charged) the pocket-book was found, but it did not then
ODlain tho order Ono witncts waa called to show that||@@||contain the order. One witness was called to show that
Wilton had shown bim tho order whilst in Wilson's||@@||Wilson had shown him the order whilst in Wilson's
poasofMon, and Mr Buchanan deposed that thoj had no||@@||possession, and Mr. Buchanan deposed that they had no
account with Mr Windejcr. of Wantabadger^, and Mr||@@||account with Mr. Windeyer, of Wantsbadgery, and Mr.
D Anlier, manager in tho firm of M'Donaid, Smith, and||@@||D'Ardier, manager in the firm of M'Donald, Smith, and
Co , stated that thoy were the agents for Mr Windoycr,||@@||Co., stated that they were the agents for Mr. Windeyer,
but ho had no knowlcdgoof anj such order being drawn||@@||but he had no knowledge of any such order being drawn
upon til ni Iho cross examination was mainly dinctod to||@@||upon them. The cross-examination was mainly directed to
showing that no euch document as tho order referred to||@@||showing that no such document as the order referred to
ever existed Dcftndanl was commuted for trial at next||@@||ever existed. Defendant was committed for trial at next
Quarter Sessions Bail allowed, him&elf in £o0, and two||@@||Quarter Sessions. Bail allowed, himself in £50, and two
sureties m £25 o«ch.||@@||sureties in £25 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145431 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLK;]-: COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
lltlKsI.vv||@@||THURSDAY.
Tir. .-» .1 .. 11' i - n 1 i. .. . I||@@||------
iii ii eue ii mer louee magistrate, wita Air, t> 11||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. S. H.
Pearco and Mr J, William«.||@@||Pearce and Mr. J. Williams.
1 wo persons I rough! up f i drunkenness in tho slreo's||@@||Two persons brought up for drunkenness in the streets
were fined, one JOs , tho other, who waa »Iii disorderly,||@@||were fined, one 20s., the other, who was also disorderly,
-10s with the alternativo of seven days imprisonment||@@||40s., with the alternative of seven days imprisonment.
V illiam Brown was brought np after remand on ti charge||@@||William Brown was brought up after remand on a charge
of stealing various articles of tho i aluo of 20s , thopnofen»||@@||of stealing various articles of the value of 20s., the property
of Jaucs trench 1 he troods in question, which coi iprised||@@||of James French. The goods in question, which comprised
wot ring apparel, bedding, and soma miscellaneous article«,||@@||wearing apparel, bedding, and some miscellaneous articles,
wire Melca from a houso on un catato n' Uodbnrg, about||@@||were stolen from a house on an estate at Rodburg, about
fe urn ile« nortè. west of Manly, noir lluitry Lav, during||@@||four miles north-west of Manly, near Bantry Bay, during
j rose enter s nbsence five or six weeks ng i Uhu||@@||prosecutor's absence five or six weeks ago. The
vc he le of the mov cable art'clos wcro takm from||@@||whole of the moveable articles were taken from
the place Most of the anieles stolen were f ita 1||@@||the place. Most of the articles stolen were found
bv senior constablo Ltueiton in prisoners hut,||@@||by senior constable Emerton in prisoners hut,
which wns about three miles from pros cut ir s hoiiio Pri||@@||which was about three miles from prosecutor's house. Pri-
soner, in defence, stated thal bo bought the goods from a||@@||soner, in defence, stated that he bought the goods from a
man nt the Union Inn about two months nc,o Ha was||@@||man at the Union Inn about two months ago. He was
found guillv of having stolen goo's In hu po«s"ji«io i, of||@@||found guilty of having stolen goods in his possession, of
which be was unable satisfirtotilv to account, uni w11 sen-||@@||which he was unable satisfactorily to account, and was sen-
tenced to be luiprir-oneel and kept to hard labour for two||@@||tenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two
months||@@||months.
Georpo Kolinsou, 1", yesterday conviotcl of stoaling||@@||George Robinson, 17, yesterday convicted of stealing
from 11 till at Balmain, was brought ip bj senior-"onst ible||@@||from a till at Balmain, was brought up by senior-constable
M Halo on n charge of stealing J. i from a shop in W mil||@@||M'Hale on a charge of stealing £3 from a shop in Wind-
mill tirrel M»ria Jordon, tho wife of a keeper at latbin||@@||mill-street. Maria Jordon, the wife of a keeper at Tarban
Creek, keeping a grocers ship, deposed that on lucslcy,||@@||Creek, keeping a grocer's shop, deposed that on Tuesday,
-4th instant, when returning from the houso of a neighbour,||@@||4th instant, when returning from the house of a neighbour,
she 11 ct 1 risoner coming out of her shop with a basket of||@@||she met prisoner coming out of her shop with a basket of
apples on each arm She had been nbicnt tiro or s x||@@||apples on each arm. She had been absent five or six
minutes, and left no one in the sh ip On examining tho||@@||minutes, and left no one in the shop. On examining the
till she missed three X1 notes, but whin she got outside the||@@||till she missed three £1 notes, but when she got outside the
house ske could not see prisoner Ho waa committed for||@@||house she could not see prisoner. He was committed for
trial at tho next Quarter Sessions||@@||trial at the next Quarter Sessions.
Herbert M'Cul'och and Ldweiril rinch, for dischare'ing||@@||Herbert M'Culloch and Edward Finch, for discharging
stones by means of catapults, on the Se ulh Hivul Roa 1,||@@||stones by means of catapults, on the South Head Road,
wcro fined the former 10« , and tho other 5s, with cosU||@@||were fined the former 10s., and the other 5s., with costs.
1 beni as V lute, drayman, was fined 10a with costs, for||@@||Thomas White, drayman, was fined 10s. with costs, for
allowing his horse drawing his drav to proceed out of a||@@||allowing his horse drawing his dray to proceed out of a
walking pace, while passing along William street||@@||walking pace, while passing along William-street.
Charles M belan waa fined 5* with cost«, fer sullcring his||@@||Charles Whelan was fined 5s. with costs, for suffering his
two t iga to strav on fhe Now South Head lion 1||@@||two pigs to stray on the New South Head Road.
Mary Munson, charged with using abusive worlsto||@@||Mary Munson, charged with using abusive words to
Marv M'Ginliv, wasfinod IO* with cost-"||@@||Mary M'Ginley, was fined 10s. with costs.
In Murphy v Hamilton defendant being charged with||@@||In Murphy v. Hamilton, defendant being charged with
refusing io 1 av abalance of wages amounting to Xío .N ,||@@||refusing to pay a balance of wages amounting to £8 2s.,
due to ilrinliir for services aa a journoyniaH baker, t.10||@@||due to plaintiff for services as a journeyman baker, the
Bene' ordired pavmenl of XG'fa 4d , with costs||@@||Bench ordered payment of £6 9s. 4d., with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145776 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
_, ., TjiuiisDiy.||@@||THURSDAY.
JOTFOICE Mr T. Dangar, Mr W. Tunks, and Mr G||@@||BEFORE Mr. T. Dangar, Mr. W. Tunks, and Mr. G.
Hill.||@@||Hill.
Janies Branag-an, charged with nssau'tmg Robert Black-||@@||James Branagan, charged with assaulting Robert Black-
burn, at Rushcutlcr's Bay, by sinking him with hw luís,||@@||burn, at Rushcutter's Bay, by striking him with his fists,
was sent to gaol for one month.||@@||was sent to gaol for one month.
Isabella Murray and Elizabeth Saunders, lor riotous||@@||Isabella Murray and Elizabeth Saunders, for riotous
behaviour in Riley-strcet, wero fined ¿Oa. each, or to he||@@||behaviour in Riley-street, were fined 20s. each, or to be
imprisoned seven days||@@||imprisoned seven days.
'I wo persons spprohended for drunkenness in the streets,||@@||Two persons apprehended for drunkenness in the streets,
were fiDcd 5s, cscb, with the alternative of the usual term||@@||were fined 5s. each, with the alternative of the usual term
of imprisonment||@@||of imprisonment.
Michael Rjan was fined 20a, with cistn, for using abu-||@@||Michael Ryan was fined 20s., with costs, for using abu-
sive language to Annie Mortlock||@@||sive language to Annie Mortlock.
Leek v Bell was a case of illegal detention of property,||@@||Leck v. Bell was a case of illegal detention of property,
plaintifi alleging that defendant had sold him a boat for||@@||plaintiff alleging that defendant had sold him a boat for
£20, to be paid by monthly instalments, which he had paid||@@||£20, to be paid by monthly instalments, which he had paid
up to tho amount of £9 Dofendant had recently seized J||@@||up to the amount of £9. Defendant had recently seized
the boat, and refused to give it np, He had «.mee then||@@||the boat, and refused to give it up. He had since then
received £1 frein ii feue en! On ihe . Iher sidoit wa°8Ui'et!||@@||received £1 from defendant. On the other side it was stated
that p'i inn» sell laik ihi boa. ii defen Unt f this ii,||@@||that plaintiff sold back the boat to defendant for this £1,
and ti at he h u ht ed u I <IL nu I t »s to tho piriodieal||@@||and that he had failed in his agreement as to the periodical
paiment* The BenLh crde eel the reaii ution of *ho bon*"||@@||payments. The Bench ordered the restitution of the boat
to linn HIT fi rlhxviih||@@||to plaintiff forthwith.
Mitrad Itkin wn« bro ,L up underxxar-tnf hi gel||@@||Michael Tekin was brought up under warrant charged
with de ser ing his xvilo 1 he B nea modo an 01 i'-'orthi||@@||with deserting his wife. The Bench made an order for the
pavntrt rf 5s pf-r week fer t velxe m nias to.v.rdsher||@@||payment of 5s. per week for twelve months towards her
rosintrmirce A prtvioun o-der fir 10a halcspirel an'l||@@||maintenance. A previous order for 10s. had expired, and
dtferdant uiped fliat insolvenl cin-Htnstances reLr>er»d hur»||@@||defendant urged that insolvent circumstances rendered him
unable to enniiil n'o the srn e amount, and their Worships,||@@||unable to contribute the same amount, and their Worships,
on this ground, made the redu ii n||@@||on this ground, made the reduction.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145877 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER rOLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.
BEIOUE the Water Police Magistrate, w ith Mt. T. Dangar||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. T. Dangar
and Mr. W. Tunks||@@||and Mr. W. Tunks.
Mary Ann Hibbert, William Murphy, and Daniel||@@||Mary Ann Hibbert, William Murphy, and Daniel
'Ihurston, found drunk m various public places, «vere (mod||@@||Thurston, found drunk in various public places, were fined
5s euch , in default of payment t~> ba imprisoned two days.||@@||5s. each ; in default of payment to be imprisoned two days.
Ann ¡smith, found drunk m Essex street, was fine 1 20s ,||@@||Ann Smith, found drunk in Essex-street, was fined 20s.,
vith the nltcrnilive of seven dava in gaol.||@@||with the alternative of seven days in gaol.
David Rtidj, 25, labourer, was bioughtupby constablo||@@||David Reidy, 25, labourer, was brought up by constable
Lacrson, who nt \ rchended him under vvariuiit obt uueJ. on||@@||Everson, who apprehended him under warrant obtained on
ttc mformaden ol a relativo to the effect that he was of||@@||the information of a relative to the effect that he was of
unbound mind On the medical testimony of Mr Egan||@@||unsound mind. On the medical testimony of Mr. Egan
ned Dr, Shaw, who had examineel him, he was lcuianaed||@@||and Dr. Shaw, who had examined him, he was remanded
to Dathnghurct gaol, until dein ered m due course of law.||@@||to Darlinghurst gaol, until delivered in due course of law.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146047 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BULLI.||@@||BULLI.
A TEABrtL disaster occurred at the above place on Friday.||@@||A fearful disaster occurred at the above place on Friday.
From the imperfect information at present to hand wo||@@||From the imperfect information at present to hand we
leam-somo limo post men havo been engaged puttiBg now||@@||learn some time past men have been engaged putting new
legs to the j»tty, removing »na replacing faulty ones, &o||@@||legs to the jetty, removing and replacing faulty ones, &o
On tho day in question a heavy gale wsb blowing To||@@||On the day in question a heavy gale was blowing. To
stead} the jetty forty-two full waggons were run to tho boh||@@||steady the jetty forty-two full waggons were run to the sea
end It waa discovered that a pieco of timber, a sort of||@@||end. It was discovered that a piece of timber, a sort of
strut to hold one of lho legs in ils placo, waaloosonnd||@@||strut to hold one of the legs in its place, was loose and
washing m such a nianrer ne threatened destruí turn to this||@@||washing in such a manner as threatened destruction to this
end. Four men. bd by Mr. Thompson, wont to the end and||@@||end. Four men, led by Mr. Thompson, went to the end and
succeeded in lashing tho timbor. Thoy wera on the roturn,||@@||succeeded in lashing the timber. They were on the return,
and had trav creed rome distance, when the inshore p irt of tha||@@||and had travelled some distance, when the inshore part of tha
jotty suddenly gavo wa), crushing into tho » ater, but loaving||@@||jetty suddenly gave way, crashing into the water, but leaving
the deep-water portion standing Uko an island, with the||@@||the deep-water portion standing like an island, with the
waggons and men thereon. For a ekort time this stood,||@@||waggons and men thereon. For a short time this stood,
«nd efferts wero being made to rescue the men, whon the||@@||and efforts were being made to rescue the men, when the
remaining jelly fell over, burying wacgons and men in the||@@||remaining jetty fell over, burying waggons and men in the
yeo. So long as the jcttv maintained its perpendicular, and||@@||sea. So long as the jettv maintained its perpendicular, and
held fset to tho land poilion, the waggons aotedas a lover||@@||held fast to the land portion, the waggons acted as a lever
for safety, but isolated, thosuperincuinLenf weight incroised||@@||for safety, but isolated, the superincumbent weight increased
the probabilities, f destinen, d. In all 2S0 feet ed the jetty hat||@@||the probabilities, of destruction. In all 2S0 feet of the jetty has
been destroyed. 1 he folio«ing aro tho names of the mon||@@||been destroyed. The following are the names of the men
drowned -Henry C thompson mnrried, Andrewr»sling,||@@||drowned -Henry C Thompson married, Andrew Feeling,
married, Janies Roberts, and William Sykes This wa)||@@||married, James Roberts, and William Sykes This was
Mis Toil ng's second hmb-ind, and both accIdentilH||@@||Mrs Fealing's second husband, and both accidentally
killed. _ ]||@@||killed. _ ]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146699 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bri onr the AVater Pölico Mugistrato, with Mr. J Eians,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. Evans,
Mr E Roper, and Mr T. Dangar.||@@||Mr. E. Raper, and Mr. T. Dangar.
Patrick Madden, brought up for committing an aggra-||@@||Patrick Madden, brought up for committing an aggra-
vated aftault upon John Methan, was ogam remanded for||@@||vated assault upon John Meehan, was again remanded for
a week , bail allowed.||@@||a week ; bail allowed.
Themis Caesidj, found drunk in Woolloormoloa-street,||@@||Thomas Cassidy, found drunk in Woolloomooloo-street,
was fined 5s , or to be luipi leoned twonty four hours. Miry||@@||was fined 5s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. Mary
Ann Ken, apprehended as an idle) and disorderly chira .?ter,||@@||Ann Rea, apprehended as an idle and disorderly character,
ii ns sent to gaol for one month Ilenrj Padbury w is sent||@@||was sent to gaol for one month. Henry Padbury was sent
to gaol for fort} eight hours, for diunkenness in Woollon||@@||to gaol for forty-eight hours, for drunkenness in Woolloo-
mooioo-streef, and Edward Wall for twenty-four hours f Jr||@@||mooloo-street ; and Edward Wall for twenty-four hours for
a like offence in George-street||@@||a like offence in George-street.
Maria Smith, for uilfull} damaging tho window of Mary||@@||Maria Smith, for wilfully damaging the window of Mary
Ann Lord, Crown street, was ordered to pay the amount||@@||Ann Lord, Crown-street, was ordered to pay the amount
of damage, 10s , with costs of Court,||@@||of damage, 10s., with costs of Court.
John Tulmer appeared on summons (o answer a ohargo||@@||John Palmer appeared on summons to answer a charge
ofpcijurj preferred b} Henr} Russell. Tho hearing of tho||@@||of perjury preferred by Henry Russell. The hearing of the
caso uns postponed till Frida}||@@||case was postponed till Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13148131 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.
Bunin Mr 11 A Hunt, Mr. A Learmonth, and Mi. M||@@||BEFORE Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. A. Learmonth, and Mr. M.
Levy.||@@||Levy.
Two i créons, found dtunk in tho atiesta or otherwlao uia||@@||Two persons, found drunk in the streets or otherwise dis-
oiderlj, were lined 5a each, with the usual alternative of||@@||orderly, were fined 5s. each, with the usual alternative of
Imprisonment for tvuntj-four boura||@@||imprisonment for twenty-four hours.
Msrgnrel Drennan, tor suffering a co» boloiic,ing lo hu||@@||Margaret Drennan, for suffering a cow belonging to her
to struy in tho Government Domain, waa lined los, with||@@||to stray in the Government Domain, was fined 10s., with
is od. costs||@@||3s. 6d. costs.
YVüTinm Grimes waa charged, on the information of||@@||William Grimes was charged, on the information of
Isabella Logan, with n breach of the luneiuciit Act, IO||@@||Isabella Logan, with a breach of the Tenement Act, in
refusing to give up possession of premise* rented bj him in||@@||refusing to give up possession of premises rented by him in
Oipps str,.et, nfter due nolico to quit It was orderal tliat||@@||Gipps-street, after due notice to quit. It was ordered that
a warrant of ejectment issue, lo ho in (bo oflitfo sot en||@@||a warrant of ejectment issue, to lie in the office seven
ilnjs.||@@||days.
Thomas M'Grath, 27, labourer, waa brought up by||@@||Thomas M'Grath, 27, labourer, was brought up by
constable Pirie, who about threo o'cloek this morning, wlulat||@@||constable Pirie, who about three o'clock this morning, whilst
cn duty in No« Pitt street, hennug footstep« in Lender's||@@||on duty in New Pitt-street, hearing footsteps in Lender's
store, tried the doe r, but found it faatemd. ¡io I hen gut ou||@@||store, tried the door, but found it fastened. He then got on
Ihn «of and alio fuund the skylightsceuro Ho eillacl out,||@@||the roof and also found the skylight secure. He called out,
" Who is in tho store ." but received oo nnsvvor. Ho then||@@||" Who is in the store?" but received no answer. He then
cent another eonttable for the storokeepci, whx time and||@@||sent another constable for the storekeeper, who came and
unlocked the door They discovered pnaouor lying in the||@@||unlocked the door. They discovered prisoner lying on the
floor m a (tate of intoxication On looking ronnel||@@||floor in a state of intoxication. On looking round
tho placo one (t tho sheets of e rrugHted Iron,||@@||the place one of the sheets of corrugated iron,
ol nhioh the store is built, wns found O||@@||of which the store is built, was found to
havo been foued so as to admit of lutrance,||@@||have been forced so as to admit of entrance ;
and n stiong puco of Iron (auch as is used in n aivvpit) waa||@@||and a strong piece of iron (such as is used in a sawpit) was
found near tbooicnuig nnd was ovidelitlj tho implclmcnt bj||@@||found near the opening and was evidently the implement by
which the iron hido m tho storo had been wrenched opon.||@@||which the iron side of the store had been wrenched open.
In prison!t 6 locketa «ero fauna a tape nicuaure, anno||@@||In prisoner's pockets were found a tape measure, some
girger, and two nutmegs, which «ero stolen fiom the placo||@@||ginger, and two nutmegs, which were stolen from the place.
iho entrance «ho lindo on the side of Mr Rolfe a timber||@@||The entrance was made on the side of Mr. Rolfe's timber
yard A catu of claret had beon oponed, ard ii bottle, with||@@||yard. A case of claret had been opened, and a bottle, with
the neck brukeu nnd half lull, waa stnnelmg on tho tloor, a||@@||the neck broken and half-full, was standing on the floor, a
bottle of alo had boon emptied. Primmer bad owduntlvhsd||@@||bottle of ale had been emptied. Prisoneer had evidently had
a liLht, na a packet of sperm candles was removed mid ona||@@||a light, as a packet of sperm candles was removed and one
of lueiii used, whilst a box of vesta nintchea lind boon burnt||@@||of them used, whilst a box of vesta matches had been burnt
and )nj alrown nbout the Poor. A pineapple Iel in a box||@@||and lay strewn about the floor. A pineapple left in a box
in the store had alto Leon pnrlly oaten. Barrels and boxes||@@||in the store had also been partly eaten. Barrels and boxes
had been upset and their contents thrown out on the ftio||@@||had been upset and their contents thrown out on the floor.
Ptisoner had occnsionallv been employed lo bring ¡roods to||@@||Prisoner had occasionally been employed to bring goods to
the stoic Having nothing lo aaj in dofonec, ne was||@@||the store. Having nothing to say in defence, he was
committed for trial at next Csurt of Quarter 6esaions.||@@||committed for trial at next Court of Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150570 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POUCH COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
M0M1\Y.||@@||MONDAY.
BKI'OKK Mr. N. D. Stenhouse, Mr. R. A, Hunt, and Mr.||@@||BEFORE Mr. N. D. Stenhouse, Mr. R. A. Hunt, and Mr.
G. Rattray.||@@||G. Rattray.
Peter Fernie, 3S, described as n seaman, was brought up||@@||Peter Fernie, 38, described as a seaman, was brought up
by constablo Higgins, into whoso custody ho was givon||@@||by constable Higgins, into whose custody he was given
yesterday cn a charge of obtaining money undor false pro||@@||yesterday on a charge of obtaining money under false pre-
, tences. It appeared in cvideuco that on Saturday night||@@||tences. It appeared in evidence that on Saturday night
I prie*ner went to the shop of William Daly, clolhior, 208,"'||@@||prisoner went to the shop of William Daly, clothier, 208,
George-street, and said he was second malo of tho now||@@||George-street, and said he was second mate of the new
chip that bad just cunio up the harbour. When asked tho||@@||ship that had just come up the harbour. When asked the
name of tho vessel ho said it had slipped his memory, but||@@||name of the vessel he said it had slipped his memory, but
that if be (Dal)) went out ho could get tho nama of it in a||@@||that if he (Daly) went out he could get the name of it in a
minute Daly on this representation agreed to lot him||@@||minute. Daly on this representation agreed to let him
have soiiio goods ho asked for, supplying hi in with a pair of||@@||have some goods he asked for, supplying him with a pair of
ti outers and vest (produced), neckiie, collar, ¿te, to tho||@@||trousers and vest (produced), necktie, collar, &c., to the
value of £2 its. He furlhor said that ho was cousin to the||@@||value of £2 9s. He further said that he was cousin to the
master of tho Sir John Lawrence that WAS hero a few||@@||master of the Sir John Lawrence that was here a few
months ago. Ho toek tho gooda away with him, and Daly||@@||months ago. He took the goods away with him, and Daly
gave him a bill but ho did not pa) it saying that ho||@@||gave him a bill but he did not pay it saying that he
bud not got much money from tbo master, but would get||@@||had not got much money from the master, but would get
some shortly. His ship, he said, was lying next to the||@@||some shortly. His ship, he said, was lying next to the
Damascus, at tho Circular Quay. Daly went down to make||@@||Damascus, at the Circular Quay. Daly went down to make
inquiries, and found that on board the only ship that||@@||inquiries, and found that on board the only ship that
answered his description no such Dorson as prisoner was||@@||answered his description no such person as prisoner was
known. Next day Daly saw him again, and Fernlo offered||@@||known. Next day Daly saw him again, and Fernie offered
to tiiko bim to soma place wlitre bo was known. T'hoy want||@@||to take him to some place where he was known. T'hey went
to tbo Prince of Wales Hotel, and thon to tho Old Whita||@@||to the Prince of Wales Hotel, and then to the Old White
Swan Inn. At neither place was ho known; and Daly||@@||Swan Inn. At neither place was he known; and Daly
finding that at the last inn ho was trying to Blip away, gave||@@||finding that at the last inn he was trying to slip away, gave
him in custody. Ho had mentioned the Maria as the ship||@@||him in custody. He had mentioned the Maria as the ship
to which ho belonged, but there was no such vessel in har-||@@||to which he belonged, but there was no such vessel in har-
bour. Tho Irousirs and vost woro pawned by prisoner on||@@||bour. The trousers and vest were pawned by prisoner on
Saturday night at Crompton'*, in Crown-street, for||@@||Saturday night at Crompton's, in Crown-street, for
15s. ; prisoner then giving his nama as John||@@||15s. ; prisoner then giving his name as John
Laurence, and stating that his vossol lay out||@@||Laurence, and stating that his vessel lay out
in the bay. lu answer to tho charge, prisoner said ho would||@@||in the bay. In answer to the charge, prisoner said he would
rcccivo his dcf<noc. Ho was committed for trial at noxt||@@||reserve his defence. He was committed for trial at next
Quarter Sessions. Another chargo of obtaining goods||@@||Quarter Sessions. Another charge of obtaining goods
under false pretences was brought against him by Judith||@@||under false pretences was brought against him by Judith
J at keon of Dowling-street, to whom ho represented, among||@@||Jackson of Dowling-street, to whom he represented, among
other things, that ho lived in Woulloomooloo-Btroot, and||@@||other things, that he lived in Woolloomooloo-street, and
was working for Captain Towns at Balmain. On the faith||@@||was working for Captain Towns at Balmain. On the faith
of his statements abo allowed him to have drapery goods to||@@||of his statements she allowed him to have drapery goods to
tho value of £2 0s. 9s., but sho subsequently ascertained||@@||the value of £2 0s. 9d., but she subsequently ascertained
that ho neither worked for Captain Towns nor lived in||@@||that he neither worked for Captain Towns nor lived in
Woolloomooloo-street. Ho was also committed for trial at||@@||Woolloomooloo-street. He was also committed for trial at
the Quarter Sessions on this chargo.||@@||the Quarter Sessions on this charge.
Gordon Ponsonby, master of tho ship Claud Hamilton,||@@||Gordon Ponsonby, master of the ship Claud Hamilton,
appeared on summons to answer tho information of Charles||@@||appeared on summons to answer the information of Charles
Thompson, in which ho complained that défendant was||@@||Thompson, in which he complained that defendant was
indebted to him in tho sum of £8 G.\ 8d., a balance of wages||@@||indebted to him in the sum of £8 6s. 8d., a balance of wages
duo for services as a seaman, whioh ho rcfusod to piy. Mr.||@@||due for services as a seaman, which he refused to pay. Mr.
Carroll for plaintiff. Defendant pleaded not indebted. Tho||@@||Carroll for plaintiff. Defendant pleaded not indebted. The
ground of deronco was that complainant loft tho ship||@@||ground of defence was that complainant left the ship
without leave, in answer to which it was stated that ho had||@@||without leave, in answer to which it was stated that he had
certificates to Bhow that ho required Burgioal troatmont||@@||certificates to show that he required surgical treatment
every other day, which certificates had beau shown to de-||@@||every other day, which certificates had been shown to de-
fendant. It was ordered that the amount claimed, with||@@||fendant. It was ordered that the amount claimed, with
costs, be pnid.||@@||costs, be paid.
Georgo Turtle, kecpor of the Old South Head tollgUo||@@||George Turtle, keeper of the Old South Head tollgate,
appeared on summons to anBWcr the complaint of Eluard||@@||appeared on summons to answer the complaint of Edward
Craddock, market gardener, that ho demanden! and took||@@||Craddock, market gardener, that he demanded and took
from plaintiff n toll of 6d for a cart with two whoels, vrhich||@@||from plaintiff a toll of 6d. for a cart with two wheels, which
waa an overcharge Mr Thompson for plaintiff, Mr Car-||@@||was an overcharge. Mr. Thompson for plaintiff, Mr. Car-
roll for defendant Craddock stated that tho vehiclo was||@@||roll for defendant. Craddock stated that the vehicle was
not a fancy vehiclo but a spring cart he use 1 lor carrj ing||@@||not a fancy vehicle but a spring-cart he used for carrying
lime, manure, vegetables, wood, and anything heavy Ho||@@||lime, manure, vegetables, wood, and anything heavy. He
bad paid to tho t ev tous collector only 31 It was not a||@@||had paid to the previous collector only 3d. It was not a
dogcart or pleat i irt, but ho used it for pleasure when||@@||dogcart or pleasure cart, but he used it for pleasure when
ho thought fit ephen Glasson, the maker of the cart,||@@||he thought fit. Stephen Glasson, the maker of the cart,
btatcd that it w ?> built for business nurposss bul it was||@@||stated that it was built for business purposes ; but it was
picked out and v irnished It was contended bv Mr Car-||@@||picked out and varnished. It was contended by Mr Car-
roll that it had n< t been shown on plaintiff s part that this||@@||roll that it had not been shown on plaintiff's part that this
was a public turnpike, and also that tho Act plainly con-||@@||was a public turnpike, and also that the Act plainly con-
templated A distinction bot ween carts with 01 without||@@||templated a distinction between carts with or without
springs, thoso with springs boing lmblo to a toll of Gd , and||@@||springs, those with springs being liable to a toll of 6d., and
tlioso w ithout 3 1 Defendant was lined Is , w ith costs b4 Gd||@@||those without 3d. Defendant was fined 1s., with costs 6s. 6d.
His attorney gavo notice of appeal||@@||His attorney gave notice of appeal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151219 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
Bri our Mr W. Day, Mr. G. lilli, Mr. S. 11. Pearce, and||@@||BEFORE Mr. W. Day, Mr. G. Hill, Mr. S. H. Pearce, and
Mr J Oatley.||@@||Mr. J. Oatley.
Edward TauBley, 12, »as fined £1 for damaging trees in||@@||Edward Tansley, 12, was fined £1 for damaging trees in
the Government Domain||@@||the Government Domain.
Esther Shinglo and Mary Ann Ferguson, for disorderly||@@||Esther Shingle and Mary Ann Ferguson, for disorderly
conduct in Macquario street, wera sent to gaol for Ihroo||@@||conduct in Macquarie street, were sent to gaol for three
dais.||@@||days.
James I raser, 32, was brought up by oonBtablo Major on||@@||James Fraser, 32, was brought up by constable Major on
suspiciou that ho had stolen two straps in his posses-ion,||@@||suspicion that he had stolen two straps in his possession,
of which be waa unablo satisfactorily to account. To bo||@@||of which he was unable satisfactorily to account. To be
imprisoned andkopt to hard labour for fourteen da) a.||@@||imprisoned and kept to hard labour for fourteen days.
Eii/abclh M'Gill, 17, found la«t night in tho streets sur||@@||Elizabeth M'Gill, 17, found last night in the streets sur-
rtiinded bj n lot of men, ono of whom hid his arm round||@@||rounded by a lot of men, one of whom had his arm round
hei neck, »Intecl that sho had recently ooma from Parra||@@||her neck, stated that she had recently come from Parra-
malta ant) Yass, WAS locked up for proteotion. Sho was||@@||matta and Yass, was locked up for protection. She was
pent » iib n recommendation for admission into the Rofuge.||@@||sent with a recommendation for admission into the Refuge.
J ano Anderson, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct||@@||Jane Anderson, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
in George-street, V\BB fined 20s , or to bo unprisonod Beven||@@||in George-street, was fined 20s., or to be imprisoned seven
dava||@@||days.
Ehrabelh Jano Wall, 2J, was sent lo gaol for one month||@@||Elizabeth Jane Wall, 23, was sent to gaol for one month
as an idle and disorderly character.||@@||as an idle and disorderly character.
Mar) Ann Ferguson, for using obscene language} in||@@||Mary Ann Ferguson, for using obscene language in
Phillip Btieet, was fined 10s, or tobo furlher impnsonod||@@||Phillip-street, was fined 10s., or to be further imprisoned
threo dava||@@||three days.
Richard Carr, for a common aBsault upon Charles||@@||Richard Carr, for a common assault upon Charles
M'Al mt er, in viow of a constable, was fined 20s with tho||@@||M'Alister, in view of a constable, was fined 20s., with the
alternativo of threo dava' imprisonment.||@@||alternative of three days imprisonment.
Charloa Glover, residing at tho Prince of Walos Ilotol,||@@||Charles Glover, residing at the Prince of Wales Hotel,
deorge Blroct, for a ootnrnon assault upon Fiederick||@@||George-street, for a common assault upon Frederick
louobnrt, a waiter, was finod in a similai amount||@@||Touchart, a waiter, was fined in a similar amount.
Margaret Avery, for using abuBivo language to Su<an||@@||Margaret Avery, for using abusive language to Susan
iinlev, waa fined 5J , »tthcosfa, and Painel Mullarky,||@@||Tinley, was fined 5s., with costs ; and Patrick Mullarky,
for a similai oflenco on Reuben Hudson, was fined 20s ,||@@||for a similar offence on Reuben Hudson, was fined 20s.,
with costa||@@||with costs.
Margaret Hudson, fur assaulting Mary Mullarkv, by||@@||Margaret Hudson, for assaulting Mary Mullarky, by
striking her on her forehead with hei fist and pulling her||@@||striking her on her forehead with her fist and pulling her
hair, was finod 20s with costs||@@||hair, was fined 20s. with costs.
John Purcell, for suffering a goat to eira) in Nolson||@@||John Purcell, for suffering a goat to stray in Nelson-
streot, Woollahra, was finod 10a, with ooata, he was also||@@||street, Woollahra, was fined 10s., with costs ; he was also
fined Is , with costs, for|a second offeneo of thu aanio kind||@@||fined 1s., with costs, for a second offence of the same kind.
Patrick Hennessy, Honor»'Hurloy, Michael tarroll, Goorgo||@@||Patrick Hennessy, Honora Hurley, Michael Farrell, George
Meredith, Richard Nervm, John Clulow, and Bernard||@@||Meredith, Richard Nervin, John Clulow, and Bernard
Gorman wcro convicted of allowing goats to stray in tho||@@||Gorman were convicted of allowing goats to stray in the
samo lecalilv, »ere fined Is. eaeh, with 6s Gd, coats,||@@||same locality, were fined 1s. each, with 6s. 6d., costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151277 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEW (JASUAllY-CASÜARIUS||@@||THE NEW CASUARY-CASUARIUS
JOHNSONII.||@@||JOHNSONII.
" lo Vu iâito) of tU Herald.||@@||To the Editory of the Herald.
tut,-m the last December number of the Australasian Dr.||@@||SIR,-In the last December number of the Australasian Dr.
Mueller Bimoutced the discovery of a new Caauivry. which||@@||Mueller announced the discovery of a new Casuary which
Mr. G. Randall Johnson shot at Gowrio Crook, Rocking-||@@||Mr. G. Randall Johnson shot at Gowrie Creek, Rocking-
ham Bay. Tho excellent description by tho discovoror,||@@||ham Bay. The excellent description by the discovoror,
which Dr. Mueller quotes in his letter, enabled mo to seo at||@@||which Dr. Mueller quotes in his letter, enabled me to see at
once that this could not be tho Cnsuary mentioned by the||@@||once that this could not be the Casuary mentioned by the
Into Mr. T. Wall, who says that tho plumage of hia bird||@@||late Mr. T. Wall, who says that the plumage of his bird
was dark brown, helmet bright red, and tho neck orna-||@@||was dark brown, helmet bright red, and the neck orna-
mented with six or eight fleshy balls of tho samo colour.||@@||mented with six or eight fleshy balls of tho same colour.
Mr. Johnson's bird h na tho plumage brown at the base, and||@@||Mr. Johnson's bird has the plumage brown at the base, and
black from tho middle of tho feathers to tho tip, giving the||@@||black from the middle of the feathers to the tip, giving the
whole a glossy black appearance, justas in tho "Meoruck."||@@||whole a glossy black appearance, just as in the "Meoruck."
Tho ileshy paris about tho head nnd neck aro similar in||@@||The fleshy patis about the head and neck are similar in
colour to those of the C. galeatus of Coram, but the helmet||@@||colour to those of the C. galeatus of Ceram, but the helmet
is higher than in tho Ceratn bird, and the largo||@@||is higher than in the Ceram bird, and the large
inner toe-nail tapers from a bread bane to a sharp point||@@||inner toe-nail tapers from a broad base to a sharp point
without the slightest curve. This nail has the same iprm||@@||without the slightest curve. This nail has the same form
as C ¿emití/,i whilst the inner nail of the C yiicalui||@@||as C. Bennettii, whilst the inner nail of the C. galeatus
is icrgcr, ptiongly curved, and nlmcst as broad at the ban j||@@||is longer, strongly curved, and almost as broad at the base
as at tho lip||@@||as at the tip.
Another difference is observed m the shaft« of the rndi||@@||Another difference is observed in the shafts of the rudi-
miritary wipgs In C g alt at is O Bom ita, and other||@@||mentary wings. In C. galeatus, C. Bennettii, and other
steeles, wc find only five rounded ehaf P, but our now b rd||@@||species, we find only five founded shafts, but our new bird
i" piovided with six of them||@@||is provided with six of them.
iho blid mentioned by Mr Wall is saul to go in fljcks||@@||The bird mentioned by Mr Wall is said to go in flocks
of live or six, and Mr Johnson'e bird is solitary in its||@@||of five or six, and Mr Johnson's bird is solitary in its
Lnbite. My informant has, however, heard of u cisuary||@@||habits. My informant has, however, heard of a casuary
with n red helmet or topknot, nnd this is probably the ono||@@||with a red helmet or topknot, and this is probably the one
teen ly Mr W n 1 Many of our pioneers are now tr ivers||@@||seen by Mr. Wall. Many of our pioneers are now travers-
mg (he country where Wnll s bird was «bol, and if ltdiei||@@||ing the country where Wall's bird was shot, and if it does
exist, we is ay cvpcU speciirons of it in a very s,b i t time||@@||exist, we mayu expect specimens of it in a very short time.
The cn'uary mentioned by Gould and W all -vs ( munns||@@||The casuary mentioned by Gould and Wall as Casuarius
lusfralis, ii ust hnve bctn ii much moro povverlul c oatiiro||@@||Australis, must have been a much more powerful creature
ihnn tbo tne dis oxcred by Mr Johnson It ia slated by||@@||than the one discovered by Mr Johnson. It is stated by
Gould, on Mr Walls luthoiit}, that a sin0lo lef, of lu-t||@@||Gould, on Mr Wall's authority, that a single leg of his
bird tPordtd more substrntial fool thin ten or twelv||@@||bird afforded more substantial food than ten or twelve
hungr} men could dispose of ut a tiróle mell, which would||@@||hungry men could dispose of at a single meal, which would
(,i\e ÜB a bird very much liko a moi I believe if two||@@||give us a bird very much like a moa. I believe if two
hUDLiy men bad to dine off n )e¿ of the C Johisomi, the}||@@||hungry men had to dine off a leg of the C. Johnstonii, they
weuld feel inclined " to ask fcr more||@@||would feel inclined " to ask for more."
T be discoverer tis presented thia ínteres mg rcvelty to||@@||The discoverer has presented this ínteresting novelty to
Ihe trustees of the Australian Muntum un whose behalf I||@@||the trustees of the Australian Museum, on whose behalf I
bec to thank Mr Johnson for his valuable gift||@@||beg to thank Mr. Johnson for his valuable gift.
1 he bird will be set up at once, ann I hope to find a||@@||The bird will be set up at once, and I hope to find a
comer for it m the now overcrowded Museum||@@||comer for it in the now overcrowded Museum.
1 am, Sir, &o.,||@@||I am, Sir, &c.,
GERARD KREITT.||@@||GERARD KREFFT.
February 5:h.||@@||February 5th.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157008 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tho Colonial Secrofary to John Flynn, Miohaci Connor,||@@||The Colonial Secretary to John Flynn, Miohael Connor,
and John Carroll.||@@||and John Carroll.
AS special constables, sworn lo bo faithful to hor Majesty||@@||AS special constables, sworn to be faithful to her Majesty
tho Queen, nnd to de your utmost to maintain tho laws||@@||the Queen, and to do your utmost to maintain the laws
and preservo tho peace of the colony of Now South Walos,||@@||and preserve the peace of the colony of Now South Walos,
you aro heroby entrusted by hor Majesty's Government||@@||you are hereby entrusted by her Majesty's Government
with arms and authority to perform the duties thus made||@@||with arms and authority to perform the duties thus made
binding upon you, individually and oolloctivoly.||@@||binding upon you, individually and collectively.
In obedience to tho instructions herein convoyed to you,||@@||In obedience to the instructions herein conveyed to you,
each and severally, you will, without delay, proceed from||@@||each and severally, you will, without delay, proceed from
Sydney to tho port of Nelligon, and thencoby coaoh to tho||@@||Sydney to the port of Nelligen, and thence by coaoh to the
town of Braidwood. At Braidwood, or in tho immediato||@@||town of Braidwood. At Braidwood, or in the immediate
neighbourhood oftbat town, you will, on behalf of the||@@||neighbourhood of that town, you will, on behalf of the
Government, purchase threo horses for your use and tho||@@||Government, purchase three horses for your use and the
furtherance of tho obj'cot of your expedition, unloss, from||@@||furtherance of tho object of your expedition, unless, from
circumstances that may como to your knowledge it shall||@@||circumstances that may come to your knowledge it shall
Feem more prudent for you to proceod in tho prosecution of||@@||seem more prudent for you to proceod in the prosecution of
your duties on foot. Mounted and armed, and disguised||@@||your duties on foot. Mounted and armed, and disguised
as ordinary busbmen, you will thon proceod with no moro||@@||as ordinary bushmen, you will then proceod with no more
dcliy than may bo necessary to eludo notico or pursuit, to||@@||delay than may be necessary to elude notice or pursuit, to
tbo Jingera mountains, or to such other plaoo whore you||@@||the Jingera mountains, or to such other place where you
may havo reason to boliovo you will moot with cortain||@@||may have reason to believe you will meet with certain
UwIesB mon who havo become known by their deprodations||@@||lawless men who have become known by their depradations
us Thomas Clarko, Patrick Connoll, and o thors, thoir||@@||as Thomas Clarke, Patrick Connell, and others, their
criminal associates.||@@||criminal associates.
You will then, by watch, pursuit, or stratagem, do all||@@||You will then, by watch, pursuit, or stratagem, do all
that may bo within your power to approhond and capturo||@@||that may be within your power to apprehend and capture
and bring to j'ubUco tho Baid criminals, using the arms with||@@||and bring to justice the said criminals, using the arms with
which you are provided, if necessary, for this purposo, and||@@||which you are provided, if necessary, for this purpose, and
in your own defence, and hor Majesty's Government will||@@||in your own defence, and her Majesty's Government will
hold you harmless in all such lawful and justifiable pro-||@@||hold you harmless in all such lawful and justifiable pro-
ceedings.||@@||ceedings.
To you, John Flynn, inasmuch db you aro belioved to||@@||To you, John Flynn, inasmuch as you are believed to
posEoss local knowledge of the oountry, and to bo well||@@||possess local knowledge of the oountry, and to be well
ocqunintcd with thu persons of the aforesaid criminals, is||@@||acquainted with the persons of the aforesaid criminals, is
specially committed tho duty of loading and directing tho||@@||specially committed tho duty of loading and directing the
party of whioh you oro a member. You, John Flynn, will||@@||party of which you are a member. You, John Flynn, will
oleo bo Bpeciully entrusted with, and bo hold responsible||@@||also be specially entrusted with, and be held responsible
for the arms and ammunition supplied to the party, and tho||@@||for the arms and ammunition supplied to the party, and the
funds to meet tho necessary expenses of your oxpodition.||@@||funds to meet tho necessary expenses of your expedition.
All three of you nroonjoinod, individually and oollootively,||@@||All three of you are enjoined, individually and collectively,
to bo faithful to eaoh other, and to support each other Uko||@@||to bo faithful to eaoh other, and to support each other like
bravo men in every difficulty nBd danger. You will at the||@@||brave men in every difficulty and danger. You will at the
same timo use tho utmoRt caro and caution not to placo||@@||same time use tho utmost care and caution not to place
yoursolves unnecessarily in positions of insecurity, nor to||@@||yourselves unnecessarily in positions of insecurity, nor to
molest and injuro innocent persons. But you will vigilantly||@@||molest and injure innocent persons. But you will vigilantly
and resolutely pursue tho criminals oxprossly namod in||@@||and resolutely pursue the criminals expressly namod in
>heso instruction», and all other persons encoded in lawloBS||@@||thes instructions, and all other persons engaged in lawless
pursuits nB bushrangers and common rob'j.iu. and omploy||@@||pursuits as bushrangers and common robbers and employ
nil your thoughts and energies to protect socioly from thoso||@@||all your thoughts and energies to protect society from these
common enemice.||@@||common enemies.
You will report your proceedings to mo from timo to||@@||You will report your proceedings to me from time to
time, ns often as you can make it convenient to do so, and||@@||time, as often as you can make it convenient to do so, and
you will not fail to report any fipooial circumstances im-||@@||you will not fail to report any special circumstances im-
mediately afer their occurrence.||@@||mediately after their occurrence.
You will bo furnished with special passports addrossod to||@@||You will bo furnished with special passports addressed to
Mr Superintendent Orridgo, and James Kodd, EEq. J.P.,||@@||Mr Superintendent Orridge, and James Rodd, Esq. J.P.,
to bo produced if you should find it necessary to produco||@@||to bo produced if you should find it necessary to produce
tbem for your prttcction.||@@||tbem for your protection.
Henry Parkes.||@@||Henry Parkes.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Sydney, April 25, 18GG.||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office, Sydney, April 25, 1866.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13162950 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
wrcT.TXiVTirre-.-Nr||@@||WELLINGTON
Jt'NE ¿i - Our corretpondent reports that tho highest||@@||June 4th.- Our corretpondent reports that the highest
rl;,ud tinco 1SG4 occuncd on the afternoon of tho 22nd||@@||level since 1864, occurred on the afternoon of the 22nd
uititro, vihcnthe Uiver Macquarie, avvollen hythe wa-^ra of||@@||ultimo, where the river Macquarie, swollen by the waters of
lhe» Tumi, tho Cudgegong, and innumerable croeka, carno||@@||the Turron, the Cudgegong, and innumerable creeks, came
down in immense volume and booked up the Bell to tho savuo||@@||down in immense volume and backed up the Bell to the same
level-forly feet higher than ubuqI. Onn foot moro, aud tho||@@||level-forty feet higher than usual. One foot more, and the
whole of ibu lower part of tho town would havo beeu eub||@@||whole of the lower part of the town would have been submerged.
nin-ged.||@@||
' During three days communication with Montefiores was||@@||During three days, communication with Montefiores was
cut eff, the ropo belonging to tho punt having broken with||@@||cut off, the rope belonging to the punt having broken with
tho força of the current, whilst tho numerous logs rendered||@@||the force of the current, whilst the numerous logs rendered
it unsafe to ply tho .oat. The roar of tho river was deafen-||@@||it unsafe to ply the boat. The roar of the river was deafen-
ing, whibt tho fragmenta of he, _.>., tupcrior íurnituro, car-||@@||ing, whilst the fragments of houses, superior furniture, carcases
entes of herpes, cows and pige.bayptncks,fencing nuil timber,||@@||of horses, cows and pigs, haystacks, fencing and timber,
which i-v-frpt elong told « tale of destruction already con-||@@||which swept along, told a tale of destruction already con-
summated higher up tho river.||@@||summated higher up the river.
'J ho Macquarie and the Bell b«-ing unitod over tho inter-||@@||The Macquarie and the Bell being united over the inter-
vening lint hud the appearnnco of an inland lako.||@@||vening flat had the appearance of an inland lake.
Considerable duniago is done to soino of tho farms, tho||@@||Considerable damage is done to some of the farms, the
young wheat being covered with mud to the depth of more||@@||young wheat being covered with mud to the depth of more
ihi*n n f«ot. The livers havo now returned to thoir||@@||than a foot. The rivers have now returned to their
ctdinnry channels, but aro siill very high, and tho Mac||@@||ordinary channels, but are still very high, and the Mac-
qmirio is running very strong. The Chineso gardens aro||@@||quarie is running very strong. The Chinese gardens are
all dcsfiojcd, and their pigs diowned.||@@||all destroyed, and their pigs drowned.
A piivate letter says . -||@@||A private letter says . -
'. 'Iho free selectors about Ponto have had to tako to tho||@@||"The free selectors about Ponto have had to take to the
mountain!", several of their farms haying I _n completely||@@||mountains, several of their farms having been completely
inundated.||@@||inundated.
"Eleven hundred sheep, it is reported, havo been swept||@@||"Eleven hundred sheep, it is reported, have been swept
away at Murrumbidgee,||@@||away at Murrumbidgee."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610757 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.
Iii:roiu: Mr. J. Williams, Mr. Ñ. D. Stönhome, and thc||@@||BEFORE Mr. J. Williams, Mr. N. D. Stenhouse, and the
AV ut t-r Pi dice MngUtintr.||@@||Water Police Magistrate.
Mary Mahoney, 70, fur drunkenness in Georga-atrco1,||@@||Mary Mahoney, 70, for drunkenness in George-street,
nns (Iced fis., or to he imprisoned twenty-four hours. Hh.i||@@||was fined 5s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. She
was i.lso convicted of stealing a crimean shirt from tho ship||@@||was also convicted of stealing a crimean shirt from the shop
of W. Nettleton, drnptr, Georgo-strest, and sent to g-iol for||@@||of W. Nettleton, draper, George-street, and sent to gaol for
ene month.||@@||one month.
John Carlow and Kdward Anthony alias Owen, for||@@||John Carlow and Edward Anthony alias Owen, for
riotous conduct in Ii?rrineton-strect, whore they wero||@@||riotous conduct in Harrington-street, where they were
found ÜRhling, were tined 2öi. encl;, pr to bo imprisoned||@@||found fighting, were fined 20s. each, or to be imprisoned
twenty-four boute.||@@||twenty-four hours.
lillCù r-ioore, charged with rioluua behaviour and using||@@||Ellen Moore, charged with riotous behaviour and using
obsceno lanpuago in Gloucester-street, waa tined l'Os-, with||@@||obscene language in Gloucester-street, was fined 20s., with
tho alternativo cf roven days' imprisonment ; nnd fer||@@||the alternative of seven days' imprisonment ; and for
ntt-aiilting the r.ppiebriidlng constnblo was fined tOt., or lo||@@||assaulting the apprehending constable was fined 40s., or to
be imp! in ned fem teen duys. John Thomas Moore, tho||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days. John Thomas Moore, the
husband of tho above, was nlso charged with riotous con-||@@||husband of the above, was also charged with riotous con-
duct, with assaulting a constnblo whilst ho was in thc execu-||@@||duct, with assaulting a constable whilst he was in the execu-
tion cf his duty, nnd also with wilfully destroying pdlco||@@||tion of his duty, and also with wilfully destroying police
md foi tu wotn "by tho constable. Prismer, whoso antece-||@@||inform worn by the constable. Prisoner, whose antece-
dents vere not in hi» f-ivour, waa fined for tho firs! nilcuco||@@||dents were not in his favour, was fined for the first offence
ÍOs , cr teven days'impriFonmrnt; for tho second 40a., or||@@||20s., or seven days' imprisonment ; for the second 40s., or
me month ; ned for tho third he was ordered to pay£l I/is.,||@@||one month ; and for the third he was ordered to pay £1 15s.,
with the nltetnntive of ono month's imprisonment, tho||@@||with the alternative of one month's imprisonment, the
tenn« to hu consecutive.||@@||terms to be consecutive.
Charles Jobnron, tlrnd .If. for drunkenness in Glouccster||@@||Charles Johnson, fined 5s. for drunkenness in Gloucester-
sticit, was nlfo finn! -On. for nssaulting tho nppreheiidini;||@@||street, was also fined 29s. for assaulting the apprehending
cxmslablc, or to bu imprisoned for twenty-four hours in each||@@||constable, or to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours in each
case.||@@||case.
Twelve other persons, found drank in tho street«, wura||@@||Twelve other persons, found drunk in the streets, were
fined in sums varying from fis, to 'ld*., with tho nsunl alter-||@@||fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s., with the usual alter-
native of imprisonment for twenty-four or forty-eight||@@||native of imprisonment for twenty-four or forty-eight
hours.||@@||hours.
John Callnghnn, IO, found loitering nVmt the streets at||@@||John Callaghan, 10, found loitering about the streets at
night, nsd having n<> h«ine or lnwful means of obtaining a||@@||night, and having no home or lawful means of obtaining a
llviuji, was tent to the Benotolcnt Asylum.||@@||living, was sent to the Benevolent Asylum.
In Richard Porter v. Thomas Wilson, for iliag*! d.»'--^||@@||In Richard Porter v. Thomas Wilson, for illegal deten-
lion rf n heifer, it wns proved that tho anlm-^ uoionged (0||@@||tion of a heifer, it was proved that the animal belonged to
plaintiff, nnd Wilson, without dl*-;,,',',,^ nj^' c]t¡m to it,||@@||plaintiff, and Wilson, without disputing his claim to it,
stated thal ho had r./»;-*al n from Jamo» Tlierry. lîottî||@@||stated that he had bought it from James Therry. Both
patties arc ^'.j-ntours living at Pitt Water. It was ordore-d||@@||parties are neighbours living at Pitt Water. It was ordered
'.^»i defendant restore the animal to plaintiff.||@@||that defendant restore the animal to plaintiff.
Ellen Tholen*, charged with Using nbusive langua^-o||@@||Ellen Thomas, charged with using abusive language
towards Agnes Williams, waa tlnod 10-)., with costs, or to||@@||towards Agnes Williams, was fined 10s., with costs, or to
be imprisoned teven days.||@@||be imprisoned seven days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144379 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR.
[lllOM Olli COI 1 LM OMllST ] I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT]
Di mi rioiIliTFOi v\ Auiin-\n inquest waa held at||@@||DEATH FROM BITE OF AN ADDER - An inquest was held at
Colo, on lbursday last before Mr Liban Whito, coroner,||@@||Colo, on Thursday last before Mr Laban White, coroner,
nnd a jury, ( n tbo bed) of a child, four and a half jeir«||@@||and a jury, on the body of a child, four and a half years
eld, nrmcd Amy Juno Gopjior, daughter of Richard James||@@||old, named Amy Jane Gosper, daughter of Richard James
Gosper, f rmer, of Colo Susan Gofjicr deposed I am||@@||Gosper, farmer, of Colo. Susan Gosper deposed: I am
tous n of Lichnrd Gospcr, Iho father of dece ised , about 5||@@||cousin of Richard Gosper, the father of deceased ; about 5
oelcck )cslerdfl) oftirnoon nfier tho children had returned||@@||o'clock yesterday afternoon, after the children had returned
fn m si hot I I heard the decoded scream, and ran into tho||@@||from school, I heard the deceased scream, and ran into the
houpe to pee vihut was the n attcr , «ho smi, " Look at the||@@||house to see what was the matter ; she said, "Look at the
n«nv thing which hal bitten her, 1 saw tho marks of||@@||nasty thing" which had bitten her; I saw the marks of
tee bite cn tho inf.ii pond the side of tbo foot, I searched||@@||the bite on the instep of the side of the foot; I searched
fcr the reptile, and found it outside of Iho hou«c, I know||@@||for the reptile, and found it outside of the house ; I know
it wns a venóme us adder and took up a stick and killed it,||@@||it was a venomous adder, and took up a stick and killed it;
I then re (timed to (he child, who was l)ing on the sofi, «ho||@@||I then returned to the child, who was lying on the sofa; she
paid the felt vet) nek I ofplted turpentine and ammonia ,||@@||said she felt very sick; I applied turpentine and ammonia,
the was quite (octcious till the died, about an hbur aft r||@@||she was quite conscious till she died, about an hour after
being bitten, I used a knife to cat the mjurod part out,||@@||being bitten; I used a knife to cut the injured part out,
and did over) thing I thougl t was necessary , tho deceased s||@@||and did everything I thought was necessary ; the deceased's
father was frcm home there was no ouo in tho houce but||@@||father was from home ; there was no one in the house but
Mrs Go«per und m)self, the nearest neighbour is a||@@||Mrs Gosper and myself; the nearest neighbour is a
mile ed, lo wkcin word IT is tent, Archibald||@@||mile off, to whom word was sent; Archibald
Gofper carno a few minutes before tho child died||@@||Gosper came a few minutes before the child died.
Archibald George Gosper deposed There is no medical||@@||Archibald George Gosper deposed: There is no medical
assiElance nearer than Windsor, a distmco of twenty miles,||@@||assistance nearer than Windsor, a distance of twenty miles;
I recommended tho injured parts to be bith d wah worm||@@||I recommended the injured parts to be bathed with warm
water, I saw the adder, it is of a mo«t d mgcrous kind||@@||water; I saw the adder; it is of a most dangerous kind.
"Verdict "That death resulted from lbe bite of an adder'||@@||Verdict: "That death resulted from the bite of an adder."
Ptutp OIIKE fcaturdu) - Bcforo Messrs Johnston||@@||POLICE OFFICE, Saturday - Before Messrs Johnston
snd Tucl .imn, Jm-tioi« ct tho 1 uici James Overton||@@||and Tuckerman, Justices of the Peace. James Overton
rnd Jumes Bice Its wero jilaced in tho dock char¿ed with||@@||and James Brooks were placed in the dock charged with
robbing fiom ti e dwelling boue-o of James Blowse, on||@@||robbing from the dwelling-house of James Blowse, on
Tuifdu), the £>>h M iteU instart, at Curicnc) Crek||@@||Tuesday, the 5th March instant, at Currency Creek.
Mar) Blow sp wife of James B owee deposoi, thit on tho||@@||Mary Blowse, wife of James Blowse, deposed, that on the
di) nutt ed «Le wns nt home I ) herself, tier husband bung||@@||day named she was at home by herself, her husband being
atunt, when Ino men cine to ker house on foot, they||@@||absent, when two men came to her house on foot; they
csch had a ristol in CUL bund and r s ick ia tho other, the||@@||each had a pistol in one hand and a stick in the other; the
deer was oj en one of Ihcm h id a large b3ard, and ordered||@@||door was open; one of them had a large beard, and ordered
her cut i f the heute or be d kill her , tho other in in had||@@||her out of the house or he'd kill her; the other man had
no Uaid, and he oidetcd her o-it too, or be d kill her also ,||@@||no beard, and he ordered her out too, or he'd kill her also;
nothing else was «aid and witness went out n» fist as she||@@||nothing else was said and witness went out as fast as she
ccuid , the iron with (be beard was dres'od yvith a striped||@@||could; the man with the beard was dressed with a striped
skirt and a black Californian hat, with dark trousers the||@@||shirt and a black Californian hat, with dark trousers; the
other mon wns drief-td with dark trousers s npod||@@||other man was dressed with dark trousers, striped
shirt and a Hack hat Both had their f«cee and hands||@@||shirt and a black hat. Both had their faces and hands
blackened The ptisoners befuro the Court were the men||@@||blackened. The prisoners before the Court were the men.
\\ itnecs never say« them Itf re that da) she kaew them||@@||Witness never saw them before that day; she knew them
by their features colour of their hair, their iniko and suo,||@@||by their features, colour of their hair, their make and size,
alio bv their talk , knew their vuiccs in taol )catcrdiy||@@||also by their talk; knew their voices in gaol yesterday
before teeing tbeiu The one with the beard (Overton)||@@||before seeing them. The one with the beard (Overton)
came into the house firpt didu t know their names, w as ver)||@@||came into the house firs ; didn't know their names; was very
frightened, and went to Mrs Scott s, the LCvr«st neighbour,||@@||frightened, and went to Mrs Scott's, the nearest neighbour,
nlout half a u ile elf, in about n quirt« r cf an hour Mrs||@@||about half a mile off; in about a quarter of an hour Mrs.
Scott and her butt and returned with h to the house,||@@||Scott and her husband returned with her to the house;
tho mipnrtr« urn Ihm rrin f in 1 »fir s WirT||@@||the prisoners were then gone; found boxes broken,
"e j ..i n i e i_,eM t «» , . n-u u» il» uieneu,||@@||
two beds tern open, and îui'Etd i'j ia money,||@@||two beds torn open, and and missed £25 in money ;
lue £5 notes in a purse p'iced in a bolster the bolster||@@||five £5 notes in a purse placed in a bolster; the bolster
was cut open ond the jurto and moni) gone sa» tho||@@||was cut open and the purse and money gone ; saw the
n tit} lhere in the morning , mi sed noihn g il»e o Jt of||@@||money there in the morning; missed nothing else out of
the houfc the ii colo and purso preduced w re not wit-||@@||the house; the £1 note and purse produced were not wit-
ness s the tre usei s produced are the troupers ihty had on,||@@||ness's; the trousers produced are the troupers they had on,
but cannot twear to that Cross examined b) Mr||@@||but cannot swear to that. Cross examined by Mr
"Walker I cannot swear that these mo the identical||@@||Walker: I cannot swear that these are the identical
(routers on!) thi) aie like them, b MU c they are dark ,||@@||trousers, only they are like them, because they are dark;
tilt pistols were in the light hands, the) never laid a hand||@@||the pistols were in the right hands; they never laid a hand
cn mc , I baie fald that 1 suspected ano her party for Ih»||@@||on me; I have said that I suspected another party for the
rtbLen Iwo witnesses were tilled for the aeie-te, one of||@@||robbery. Two witnesses were called for the defence, one of
whtm swore that Mrs lilov te was at her place on th||@@||whom swore that Mrs Blowse was at her place on the
aftcrncen ot tbi tobbery aud that she told her tim pi no had||@@||afternoon of the robbery and that she told her the place had
been robbed lv sonic persins unknown wills eh was||@@||been robbed by some persons unknown whilst she was
vititing lhe other witnets swore Ih it the prisoner Over-||@@||visiting. The other witness swore that the prisoner Over-
ton was with bim the whole of tbat-aftcrnoon at his place,||@@||ton was with him the whole of that afternoon at his place,
tune miles off, rnd could not havo lobbed Blowsu s Ibu||@@||some miles off, and could not have robbed Blowse's. The
litneh committed the iri"oners for trial at tho ensuing||@@||Bench committed the prisoners for trial at the ensuing
Uunitcr ScSeiOBs Bail waa allowed each in £¿00, with||@@||quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed each in £200, with
two sureties of £100 each||@@||two sureties of £100 each.
1 he days have not been fixed for the ensuing District||@@||The days have not been fixed for the ensuing District
Court and Quarter Session« lbo delay is very incon-||@@||Court and Quarter Sessions. The delay is very incon-
venient, for if a summons wero atonto reqmrul to be||@@||venient, for if a summons were at once required to be
ecrud, itceu'd not le done||@@||served, it could not be done.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146042 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARALUEN.||@@||ARALUEN.
0\ tho Sith pstant, a correspondent of the Braidwood||@@||ON the 24th instant,a correpondent of the Briadwood
JJitjinteA wnl" to that journnl na follows -It ia my||@@||Dispatch writes to that journal as follows:-It is my
painful dul} I hive to rece rd nnothir ft «id, being tho fifiU||@@||painful duty to have to record another flood,being th fifth
wo hnvo bctrvls"ed with within a peri «1 of three months||@@||we have been visited with within a period of three months.
Thia flood b» hecn n moro sovcro ono than nny of the four||@@||This flood has been a more severe one than any of the four
which occurid prior to it It c unintnced raining on||@@||which occured prior to it.It commenced raining on
luesdny, thtliith, w hieh gradually incroaat'd in force during||@@||Tuesday,the 18th,which gradually increased in force during
the nf_ht ad on Wednesday morning iho mvin creek and||@@||the night,and on Wednesday morning the main creek and
ititribnlniio reíornpdl}, tho rain continuing to fill ateidily||@@||its tributaries rose rapidly,the rain continuing to fall steadily
all Wed i esc»} Thiirsdn} night wo hal a Btrung wind,||@@||all Wednesday.Thursday night we had a strong wind,
which cam m fenrful Rusts nccompiniod by very hoavy||@@||which came in fearful gusts accompanied by very heavy
showers 'he rain continued falling without intermission,||@@||showers.The rain continued falling without intermission,
and nt unca with foarful violento until Sunday||@@||and at times with fearful violence,until Sunday
morning (in all flvo da}p) during which period||@@||morning(in all five days) during which period
tho mail crrek roso and fell several times, tbo||@@||the main creek rose and fell several times,the
current cntinually varying in ila courso, which mado||@@||current continually varying in its course,which made
it vtry T}ing fur tho claim owners, who could||@@||it very trying for the claim owners,who could
tcnrccl} til whero to defend theniielvoi from tho||@@||scarcely tell where to defend themselves from the
point of «tark In many of the dalma men wore engagad||@@||point of attack.In many of the claims men were engaged
night unidn} in endeavouring te protect their works from||@@||night and day in endeavouring to protect their works from
the crctlbreaMng in upon them, and wire most mdofntig||@@||the creek breaking in upon them,and were most indefatig-
nblo in Ulr exertion« repairing and stopping up vulnerable||@@||able in their exertions repairing and stepping up vulnerable
I lacesinhclrdnms na tho wntcr began tD ti II upon thtm with||@@||places in their dams as the water began to tell upon them,wiht
toughSjinnd, bugs, blankets, and anything they could lay||@@||boughs, sand bags,blankest and anything they could lay
their hinds npen By thoso means many of tho claims||@@||their hands upon.By these means many of the claims
were erred frum destruction, others ag»un, in spite of all||@@||were saved from destruction,others again,in spite of all
Iluso ptcauttons, havo been filled in 1 he main creek never||@@||these precautions,have been filled in.The main creek never
ran wlh mero terrific furco than on thia occiiaion, and||@@||ran with more terrific force than on this occassion,and
it ia surprising that moro damage waa not done,||@@||it is suprising that more damage was not done,
and Ihnt «ny claims at all escaped ita ravagea||@@||and that any claims at all escaped its ravages.
To ».tempt lo put a value upon tho property dc9'ro}od||@@||To attempt to put a value upon the property destroyed
wonli be almost lnposublo It will cause an outlay of miny||@@||would be almost impossible.It will cause an outlay of many
the_onc'> to put tho claims in the Ramo pimlinn aa they||@@||thousands to put the claims in the same position as they
were tbia day week The moat uufortunato and||@@||were this day week.The most unfortunate and
ti}lie cucumstanco in connection with thc<ie flioda ia, that||@@||trying circumstance in connection with these floods is,that
puf_itnt timo clappes between each lo mabie tho claims to||@@||sufficient time elapses between each to enable the claims to
get ii euch a ptato of repair and forwardness an te bo ablo to||@@||get in such a stae of repair and forwardness as to be able to
eithr croimtnco washing or to bo just about doing bo||@@||either commence washing or to be just about doing so.
Ile clauntoldtrB hnvo tbown a va»t amount of persovo||@@||The claimholders have shown a vast amount of perseve-
rorco and ppnit in Iho way in which thoy have,||@@||rance and spirit in the way in which they have,
tine sftei time, opened up their claims, to||@@||time after time,opened up thewir claims,to
be agnin filled by ono flood after another, and||@@||be again filled by one flood after another,and
tfcey dnerro praiso for Iho energy and capital which||@@||they deserve praise for the energy and capital which
hive bren expended by them nothing daunted by their||@@||have been expended by them,nothing daunted by their
rtpeakd -»fortunes. Not only baa tho loss fallen upon||@@||repeated misfortunes.Not only has the loss fallen upon
and beca tilt by them te the tuFo of many thousands of||@@||and been felt by them to the tune of thousands of
pounds, but the miner, tho working man, has alio been a||@@||pounds,but the miner,the woking man,has also been a
eolTerer b} these disastrous flooda to a groat extent by his||@@||sufferer by these disastrous fllods to a great extent by his
htivingnovbccn out of employment for the last two weeks,||@@||having now been out of employment for the last two weeks,
during wach period their suflennga and privations hove||@@||during which period their sufferings and privations have
been freut, and at tbo same time manfully mot 1 ho bulk||@@||been great,and at the same time manfully met.The bulk
of the meiieinployrid hero in iho minea aro married mon||@@||of the unemployed here in the mines are married men,
men vho hvo been for snmo timo (man} for a longthenod||@@||men who have been for some time(many for alenghtened
ptrici) woking in the Valley Ihiy havo thoir littlo||@@||period)working in the Valley.They have their little
homes, th«r wives, and families about thom, and are not in||@@||homes,their wives,and families about them and are not in a
a jobíIici to rcmovo The «tore-kffpers, butehora||@@||position to remove.The storekeepers,butchers
and bakrs aro not in a position te oxtend||@@||and bakers are not in a position to extend
their crest. What ii to bo dono ? 1 oib ia not an ovil th*t||@@||their credit.What is to be done?This is not an evil that
baB been nought on by themselves, by any miaundorstand||@@||has been brought on by themselves,by any misunderstand-
lngwUhheir^einploycrfl, nor b} nny falhng-offof the works||@@||ing with their employers,nor by any falling-off of the work
on iccoul of tho untroduclivenet a of tno mines, but by cir||@@||on account of the unproductiveness of the mines,but by cir-
cumttnrcs over which no human being could havo any||@@||cumstanecas over which no human bing could have any
control.||@@||control.
Wo bvo had a nnrrow escapo of being obliged to go||@@||We have had a narrow escape of being obliged to go
wi'hout>rcad, only two days' consumption of fl mr remninod||@@||eithout bread,only two days' consumption of flour remaining
this menin g in tho Valley Two loads, however, arrived||@@||this morning in the Valley.Two loads,however,arriving
this aftmoon, to bo fallowed by moro to morrow.||@@||this afternoon,to be followed by more to-morrow.
Tho illovting telegram u from tho Floods Rolfof Com-||@@||The following telegram is from the Floods Relief Com-
mittee a Araluen, which was despatched at noon of tho||@@||mittee of Araluen which was despatched at noon of the
26lh, al has been received by tho Colonial Secretary -||@@||26th and has been received by the Colonial Secretary:-
"Anther flood ttarful distress in Araluen Úiggers||@@||"Another flood.Fearful distress in Araluen.Diggers
complai of starvation. One thousand and sixty eiitht||@@||complain of starvation.One thousand and sixty-eight
rclioveialready Relief fund all but» oxpondod. What||@@||relieved already.Relief fund all but expended.What
must kdone . Reply by telegraph ''||@@||must be done?Reply by telegraph."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151031 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW. "j||@@||LAW.
SUrniiME COU HT-MOKIIAT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. MONDAY
., .. . 1* EuniTY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
Uwoui! thru Honor« Sir Ai i KI II Srri URN, Chiof JUS||@@||BEFORE theire HONORS SIR. ALFRED STEPHEN, Chief Jus-
tico, Mr Jiistico H MioKVM , mid Mr Justice FAULI TT.||@@||tice, Mr. Justice HARGRAVE, and Mr. Justice FAUCETT.
1 <)U1T\ Ai 1 RAI||@@||EQUITY APPEAL.
HUi\m \M> woTiuii \. mu in ^v» OTUT us.||@@||HELLYER AND ANOTHER V. DRUITT AND OTHERS.
IbiHwns nu npptnl ngninet a (looroo bj h » Honor tho||@@||This was an appeal against a decree by his Honor the
Tiiiuarj Judgo diluting n rehronco to tho Mastor an to tho||@@||Primary Judge directing a reference to the Master as to the
I>nymcnt of certain a moderation (rom ono »if tho plninttfh||@@||payment of certain consideration from one of the plaintiffs
to thoolhir.||@@||to the other.
The Attorney General, Mr llluko, and Mr M'Dowtt||@@||The Attorney General, Mr. Blake, and Mr. M'Devitt
»ppcnral in support of tho nppenl, and Sir U lUtnm Man||@@||appeared in support of the appeal, and Sir. William Man-
meg, Q C , and Mi Gordon in support of tho dooroo.||@@||ning, Q C , and Mr. Gordon in support of the decree.
Tho uigununt was not < onclmlixi||@@||The argument was not concluded.
J l »OMI NT.||@@||JUDGMENT.
MIRTOS VMl Ollll Us > llosKINO AMI \WIR||@@||NORTON AND OTHERS V. HOSKING AND WIFE.
Thar Honors finu> ludcnunt in this caso granting a, now||@@||Their Honors gave judgment in this case granting a new
(nal-ccsls to nbulo tho i\ont||@@||trial--costs to abide the event.
The judgment «ill h gnou ii txterso in a futuro issue.||@@||The judgment will be given in extenso in a future issue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139558 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING THE SHIP||@@||CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING THE SHIP
ENDE'AVOWR.||@@||ENDEAVOUR.
m> ?||@@||-
MANY colonista are aware that the spot whore Captain||@@||MANY colonists are aware that the spot where Captain
Cook landed forms a portion of' a fine estate now called||@@||Cook landed forms a portion of a fine estate now called
Sutherland, the property of Mr. Thomas Holt An anchor||@@||Sutherland, the property of Mr. Thomas Holt. An anchor
on the chart points to tho part of Botany Bay where tho||@@||on the chart points to the part of Botany Bay where the
Endeavour anchosed, in April, 1770. Mr Holt baa sought||@@||Endeavour anchored, in April, 1770. Mr Holt has sought
to obtain what information could bo farniahed respecting||@@||to obtain what information could be furnished respecting
the ship commanded by the lllustrous navigator, and the||@@||the ship commanded by the illustrous navigator, and the
following correspondence on tho subject will bo read with||@@||following correspondence on the subject will be read with
interest.||@@||interest.
Although there is very little probability that tho barque||@@||Although there is very little probability that the barque
which »as sold by the Admiralty no long ago as 177a »||@@||which was sold by the Admiralty so long ago as 1775 is
still in existence, Mr. leoma« Holt ia making another||@@||still in existence, Mr.Thomas Holt is making another
effort by advertising in the Times, Kbl-cs and Qutries &o.,||@@||effort by advertising in the Times, Notes and Queries &c.,
to ascertain, if possible:, if she is still in esiatenca||@@||to ascertain, if possible, if she is still in existence.
" George 8. Beecroft, Esq , M P for Leeds, to Joseph||@@||"George S. Beecroft, Esq., M.P. for Leeds, to Joseph
Holt, Esq (in reply to his letter) -||@@||Holt, Esq. (in reply to his letter): -
"4, Gloucester-terrace, Kcgent-'s-Park, N.W .||@@||"4, Gloucester-terrace, Regent's Park, N.W.,
28th November, 136S||@@||28th November, 1866.
"My dear Mr. Holt,-I lost no time ia writing to Sir||@@||"My dear Mr. Holt, - I lost no time in writing to Sir
John Pakington, in respect to the contents of your letter of||@@||John Pakington, in respect to the contents of your letter of
tho 19th instant, and now estelóse the reply] of the First||@@||the 19th instant, and now enclose the reply of the First
Lord of the Admiralty, and can only regret* that the wishes||@@||Lord of the Admiralty, and can only regret that the wishes
ofj'our brother cannot be-earned out by the Admiralty.||@@||of your brother cannot be carried out by the Admiralty.
" In haste, yours very faithfully,||@@||" In haste, yours very faithfully,
"ÜFORC1E S) BBBCBOFT||@@||"GEORGE S. BEECROFT.
" Joseph Holt, Eeq , Leeds "||@@||"Joseph Holt, Esq., Leeds."
"The Right Honorable S/i John Pakington, to- George L.||@@||"The Right Honorable Sir John Pakington, to George L.
Beecroft;, Esq , M P||@@||Beecroft, Esq., M.P.
" My dear Mr. Beecroft,-I am sorrv to cay that your||@@||"My dear Mr. Beecroft, - I am sorry to say that your
friend's natural wish to presen e Chaplain Cock!» ship as an||@@||friend's natural wish to preserve Captain Cook's ship as an
Australian relic cannot be carried out At least he ra u«t hunt||@@||Australian relic cannot be carried out. At least he must hunt
her out elsewhere 1 enclose a statement reade out m the||@@||her out elsewhere. I enclose a statement made out in the
proper office of thts department, by which Mr. Holt will||@@||proper office of this department, by which Mr. Holt will
seo she has long passed out of our hands||@@||see she has long passed out of our hands.
" Believe me vours sincerely,||@@||"Believe me yours sincerely,
" JOHN S. P^KeoTos.||@@||"JOHN S. PAKINGTON.
"GeorgeS. Beecroft, Esq., M.P."||@@||"George S. Beecroft, Esq., M.P."
" Controller of tho Navv's Department,||@@||"Controller of the Navy's Department,
" Admiralty, Whitehall||@@||"Admiralty, Whitehall.
.' Tho Endeavour, bark, was purchased per A. O , 21at||@@||"The Endeavour, bark, was purchased per A. O., 21st
March, 1768, and fitted for sea, and sailed for Deptford in||@@||March, 1768, and fitted for sea, and sailed for Deptford in
July of tho «arno year. She afterwards arrived at Wool-||@@||July of the same year. She afterwards arrived at Wool-
wich, July 17" I, and wa* eventually Bold out of tile service,||@@||wich, July 1771, and was eventually sold out of the service,
Der A O .February. 1775 for the sum of ¿645||@@||per A.O., February, 1775 for the sum of £645.
" it, S. il." "-JI H." .||@@||"R. S. R." "J. H."
"26ih November, 1866."||@@||"26th November, 1866."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154744 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ( "NI RAL 1'Ol.lCli CO URI".||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT
Ill l ouït thor WuishipH AIimth Dugir P ilsrr, and||@@||Before their Worships Messrs. Danger, Palser, and
ll'^t-'||@@||Hogg.
1 iiirtipn ln.m ira won l<n tight b-foro ths Court, of||@@||Fourteen prisoners were brought before the Court, of
wiitin numil r finir «in tiiiniiduil||@@||which number four were remanded.
J imt-l)t\ wmh chun.») «nil obt nning mono) br f ilso||@@||James Day was charged with obtaining money by false
iritiinH (migi Hi lima, billi ltd inarki r at Poppen||@@||pretenses. George Holmes, billiard-marker at at Poppen
liHpii'h lictil I'tjomt tint in tim 7ih Out ibor pria mer||@@||berger's hotel deposed that on the 7th October prisoner
ii-ktdhin tn lit linn )jln} ii fe m {.ninia-ho bud iw mono)||@@||asked him to let him play a few games – he had no money
lim hi Mild, but hu bid pul suma chiquas mt)||@@||then he said, but he had paid some cheques into
ile Um k of Arf-lraliiM i fir c illiicti m, mid||@@||The Bank of Australasia for collection, and
«mid lu lu t inda next ila) , wttno-s illimol him to ph),||@@||would be in funds next day; witness allowed him to play,
uni ruc linn iltur MirilH 1 nt turn 2i 01 , ha lent him||@@||and some time afterwards lent him 2s 6d; he lent him
J i- Gd (Ultu butti i f hu j riwouH sluloinunl of h ivin»r pud||@@||2s 6d on the faith of his previous statement of having paid
i lu qui a into the Dink Iii inna Duiiovin, olurk ia tho||@@||cheques into the Bank. Thomas Donovan, clerk to the
Kulk ol AUflriiliixiii, dtp Kid (hit no fundí aro in that||@@||Bank of Australasia deposed that no funds are in that
< rtal ht-hii cut to Hut lu (lu nt Jiiimw I)i>, í.or have nny||@@||establishment to the credit of James Day, nor have any
du quit» bun bli in thai uiiinu for culltietion. Committod||@@||cheques been left in that name for collection. Committed
loi Wini al lb« Quart! i Se.nous||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
Ino ]i( raima w t ru lined Ô-* ouch anltliroo porsona 20i,||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each and three persons 20s,
inch for drunkentiiM) two noru hood lOi each for uaiug||@@||each for drunkenness. Two were fines 10s. each for using
11(1(11 St laupuiiRO||@@||indecent language.
Hizabelh Hhjib was Buminnrily convio'ed of two hr||@@||Elizabeth Hayes was summarily convicted in two lar-
cenioH, on«, stealing fmr ahtrts, tho propert) of Robert||@@||cenies, one, stealing four shirts, the property of Robert
Buck, of Goorgo street and tho othor stoaliug a pair of||@@||Buck, of George Street and the other stealing a pair of
loots, the ptopirtj »f Robirt Cundoll of George streot,||@@||boots, the property of Robert Condell of George Street,
and «as atniencud to boiinpiinoncd and kept to hard labour||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour
tbreo niontba for each i ffuioo||@@||three months for each offence.
'Inn Poon Box-Uceen ed nil Assisted two persons.||@@||The Poor Box – Received nil. Assisted two persons.
'lim Rostfu -Monda), Octobor H Mesara Mu pu),||@@||The Roster – Monday, Octobor 14 Messrs. Murphy,
Spence, R\iiua, und 1'oäiII , 'lucBriuj.lG, Mesara Armi-||@@||Spence, Evans, and Powell; Tuesday, 15, Messrs. Armi-
tage, Cohen, Dangar, and Hogg , Wodnusday, IG, Mossra||@@||tage, Cohen, Dangar, and Hogg; Wednesday, I6, Messrs.
t hiipmnn, Da), Hunwick, and 1'ulaor, Ihuridiy, 17,||@@||Chapman, Day, Renwick, and Palser; Thursday, 17,
Meesea Birrell Snnthtra, Lo\ej,nnd Woods, Friday, l8,||@@||Meesrs. Birrell, Smithers, Levey, and Woods; Friday, l8,
Misers. I'mboj, Oatlej, and Cimpbi.ll, S^turJiy, 19, I||@@||Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, and Campbell; Saturday, 19,
Metsrs Dangar, Bra), nnd Burdekin I||@@||Messrs. Dangar, Bray, and Burdekin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141142 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ^ To the Editor oj the Herald. \||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
oui,--ino conviction that has been gradually dawning||@@||Sir,—The conviction that has been gradually dawning
upon fhofe of our colonists who arc really desirous of sup-||@@||upon those of our colonists who are really desirous of sup-
porting law and order, that tho organic changes introduced||@@||porting law and order, that the organic changes introduced
under tho New Police Act of 18G2 has totally failed to||@@||under the New Police Act of 1862 has totally failed to
become effective na nn agent for the suppression of crime,||@@||become effective as an agent for the suppression of crime,
has assumed a palpablo and frightful importance from the||@@||has assumed a palpable and frightful importance from the
recent massacre of tho special constables in tho Jingera||@@||recent massacre of the special constables in the Jingera
countrj-.||@@||country.
That circumstance, vviih its almost incrediblo accessories,||@@||That circumstance, with its almost incredible accessories,
imperatively shows tho necessity of the Government taking||@@||imperatively shows the necessity of the Government taking
measures for instituting an immediate reconstruction and||@@||measures for instituting an immediate reconstruction and
reform, and if Ministers should bo led to conccivo tha||@@||reform, and if Ministers should be led to conceive that
Legislativo sanction is necessary to achieve that object, I||@@||Legislative sanction is necessary to achieve that object, I
rust fhej will lose no time m calling Parliaracot together||@@||trust they will lose no time in calling Parliament together
fcr fh-it purpopp||@@||for that purpose.
I am not one of those, Sir. who would maka such a sug||@@||I am not one of those, Sir, who would make such a sug-
gestion otherw iso than in good faith All ordinary mea||@@||gestion otherwise than in good faith. All ordinary mea-
»ures for tho suppression oi crime in tai» distnet having||@@||sures for the suppression of crime in ttis district having
failed, tho Government acted perfectly right in anning||@@||failed, the Government acted perfectly right in arming
consfablo Carroll and his party, with special powors to root||@@||constable Carroll and his party, with special powers to root
out tho principals and their harbourers Yet it is a||@@||out the principals and their harbourers. Yet it is a
lamentnblo fact their npooin mont was viewed with feelings||@@||lamentable fact their appointment was viewed with feelings
*f unconquerablo avorsion by tho inijonty of the Brndwood||@@||of unconquerable aversion by the majority of the Braidwood
pollen force, instead of its being regarded ss an erent which||@@||police force, instead of its being regarded as an event which
might bo rendered subservient to tho promjfion of public||@@||might be rendered subservient to the promotion of public
iccunlj nnd peace||@@||security and peace.
As in the case of defective M'GIone, whoso attempts to||@@||As in the case of detective McGlone, whose attempts to
get on the trail of the bushrangers are stated to have been||@@||get on the trail of the bushrangers are stated to have been
(.ystematicilly foiled by tho intriguos of ignorant police||@@||systematically foiled by the intrigues of ignorant police
ngenfc, whose counterblast rendered him powerless during||@@||agents, whose counterblast rendered him powerless during
his sojourn in Araluen, the lato special constable Carroll||@@||his sojourn in Araluen, the late special constable Carroll
found himself opposed by a faction at once ineapablo of||@@||found himself opposed by a faction at once incapable of
recognising the importance of the trust confided to tho||@@||recognising the importance of the trust confided to the
specials,||@@||specials.
I am beginning, Sir, to share in tho apprehension that||@@||I am beginning, Sir, to share in the apprehension that
(hero aro some gentlemen of wealth among us who aot||@@||there are some gentlemen of wealth among us who act
upon the principle-"If (hoy (tho bushrangers) let ma||@@||upon the principle—"If they (the bushrangers) let me
alone, I will let them alono ,'? insfoid of coming forward||@@||alone, I will let them alone ;" instead of coming forward
and assisting in the causo of law and order||@@||and assisting in the causc of law and order.
It has been remarked in my hearing that during the||@@||It has been remarked in my hearing that during the
whole of tho lifo tedious police office examination, certain||@@||whole of the late tedious police office examination, certain
persons have kept entirely aloof, excepting when a well||@@||persons have kept entirely aloof, excepting when a well
known harbourcr, now comnntfed for trial, wanted bail||@@||known harbourer, now committed for trial, wanted bail.
Hut how did constablo Carroll faro5 Deprived ofthat||@@||But how did constable Carroll fare? Deprived of that
co opération and support em which, when tho object of his||@@||co-operation and support on which, when the object of his
illusion becumo known, he might reasonably and naturally||@@||illusion became known, he might reasonably and naturally
havo relied, himself and his men were loft unprotected in||@@||have relied, himself and his men were left unprotected in
the stoim, Mid thus to a certain extent the police of this||@@||the storm, and thus to a certain extent the police of this
district, and such gentlemen as 1 refer to cannot be expected||@@||district, and such gentlemen as I refer to cannot be expected
to escapo censure-even tho best hunters may sometimes||@@||to escape censure—even the best hunters may sometimes
fail to unearfh a fox , and tho Braidwood pohco, with tho||@@||fail to unearth a fox ; and the Braidwood police, with the
formidable resources nt their disposal, might bo pardoned if||@@||formidable resources at their disposal, might be pardoned if
they confessed to a similar mii-fortune But the trua sports-||@@||they confessed to a similar misfortune. But the true sports-
man would instinctively tako somo steps to protect his||@@||man would instinctively take some steps to protect his
beaters from the ruthless fangs of a merciless pack of||@@||beaters from the ruthless fangs of a merciless pack of
wolves||@@||wolves.
I limy add my assurances that tho heart of the people is||@@||I may add my assurances that the heart of the people is
sound and loyal I look for no violent expression of public||@@||sound and loyal. I look for no violent expression of public
mdignalion nt the funeral of these poor fellows to morrow ,||@@||indignation at the funeral of these poor fellows to-morrow ;
but at the public meeting that follows thero is hu lo doubt||@@||but at the public meeting that follows there is little doubt
but tho Government will reetivo unqualified support,||@@||but the Government will receive unqualified support,
although a reign of terror is almost generally estibhahed||@@||although a reign of terror is almost generally established.
On (he one hand a power is in existence whose intimations||@@||On the one hand a power is in existence whose inclinations
aro decidedly hostile to an honest vindication of public||@@||are decidedly hostile to an honest vindication of public
opinion, and especially upon so sore a subject, and, on the||@@||opinion, and especially upon so sore a subject; and, on the
other, hordes of bushrangers aro hovering in tho vicinity of||@@||other, hordes of bushrangers are hovering in the vicinity of
tho township, whom it is presumed aro actuated by other||@@||the township, whom it is presumed are actuated by other
moines than plunder.||@@||motives than plunder.
Lnough will bo dono to show that (ruo British feeling||@@||Enough will be done to show that truo British feeling
cnDDOt bo cridicatcd, and I trust that the ni wemen'' will bo||@@||cannot be eradicated, and I trust that the the movement will be
followed in every township of tho Southern districts, for tho||@@||followed in every township of the Southern districts, for the
interests of ali oro aßtcted by this outburst of br/erandacro.||@@||interests of all are affected by this outburst of brigandage.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
A KESIDENT.||@@||A RESIDENT.
Biaidwood, loth January.||@@||Braidwood, 15th January.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151227 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN COURT OF GENERAL||@@||METROPOLITAN COURT OF GENERAL
SESSIONS.||@@||SESSIONS.
TllUUSllAY. I||@@||THURSDAY.
BEFORE District Judgo bnu SON, Mr. Uutlor, prose-||@@||BEFORE District Judge SIMPSON, Mr. Butler, prose-
cuting.||@@||cuting.
Edward Davis stood charged for that ho on tho 21st||@@||Edward Davis stood charged for that he on the 21st
of November, 18GG, at Sydnoy, did feloniously stoat thirty||@@||of November, 1866, at Sydney, did feloniously steal thirty
piocca of leather, tbo property of ono Samuel Kerr, valuo||@@||pieces of leather, the property of one Samuel Kerr, value
£2 8s. It appeared from tho uvidcnoa in this oaso, that tho||@@||£2 8s. It appeared from the evidence in this case, that the
prisoner got ino leather from Kerr, tho prosecutor, to make||@@||prisoner got the leather from Kerr, the prosecutor, to make
boole, instead of making tho boots, or returning tho leather||@@||boots ; instead of making the boots, or returning the leather
to Kerr, ho (the prisoner) sold tho leather, and appropriated||@@||to Kerr, he (the prisoner) sold the leather, and appropriated
tho money to his (the prisoner e) own uso. Aftor hearing||@@||the money to his (the prisoner's) own use. After hearing
evidence for tho Crown tho prisoner put in a writtou state-||@@||evidence for the Crown, the prisoner put in a written state-
ment, which was rend to tho Court and jury, aftor which||@@||ment, which was read to the Court and jury, after which
tho Judgo summed up, and tho jury, without rotmng,||@@||the Judge summed up, and the jury, without retiring,
found iho prisoner guilty. Sontonce-1 wclvo months' tin||@@||found the prisoner guilty. Sentence—Twelve months' im-
priBonment in Darlinghurst gaol||@@||prisonment in Darlinghurst gaol.
Androw M'Quillan, on bail, stood charged for that ho, on||@@||Andrew M'Quillan, on bail, stood charged for that he, on
tho 17th of January last, at Sydney, did feloniously steal||@@||the 17th of January last, at Sydney, did feloniously steal
one watch and ono chain from Iho person of ono Patrick||@@||one watch and one chain from the person of one Patrick
Gullen, tbo property of Alexander Co) lo. After hearing||@@||Cullen, the property of Alexander Coyle. After hearing
evidence, tho Crown Prosecutor consented to havo tho prt||@@||evidence, the Crown Prosecutor consented to have the pri-
Boner discharged, as it appoared to bo a drunkon row||@@||soner discharged, as it appeared to be a drunken row.
Consequently tho iury returned a vordict of not guilty.||@@||Consequently the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Tho prisoner was discharged.||@@||The prisoner was discharged.
Peter Ternie Btood charged for that ho on the 4(h of||@@||Peter Fernie stood charged for that he on the 4th of
Docember, 18GG, at Sydnoy, did obtain goods from one||@@||December, 1866, at Sydney, did obtain goods from one
Mrs, Jackson, Woolloomooloo, to tho valuu of £2 Os. 9d ,||@@||Mrs. Jackson, Woolloomooloo, to the value of £2 Os. 9d.,
by means of laso protencca It nppea^od from a portion of||@@||by means of false pretences. It appeared from a portion of
the ovidenco that tho prisoner represented himself to tho||@@||the evidence that the prisoner represented himself to the
prosecutrix as n person superintending the repairs of a ship||@@||prosecutrix as a person superintending the repairs of a ship
at Balmain for Captuin 1 owns, by means of which repre-||@@||at Balmain for Captain Towns, by means of which repre-
sentation ho (tho prisoner) obtained the said goods||@@||sentation he (the prisoner) obtained the said goods.
Captain Towns's tvidenco went to show that tho prwonor||@@||Captain Towns's evidence went to show that the prisoner
waa not employed by him (Captain Towns) as roprosontod||@@||was not employed by him (Captain Towns) as represented
by bim (tho prisoner). Witnossos as to charactor wore||@@||by him (the prisoner). Witnesses as to character were
called by the prisoner, after which, he nddrossed the jury.||@@||called by the prisoner, after which, he addressed the jury.
The Judgo Bummed up und tho jurv, without retiring,||@@||The Judge summed up and the jury, without retiring,
found the prisoner guilty Sentenco-1 wolvi) months||@@||found the prisoner guilty. Sentence—Twelve months'
hard labour in Darlinghurst gaol.||@@||hard labour in Darlinghurst gaol.
Juno Taylor, on bail, stood charged for that she on tho||@@||Jane Taylor, on bail, stood charged for that she on the
3rd of January last, at Sydney, did feloniously aloal ni tho||@@||3rd of January last, at Sydney, did feloniously steal in the
tlwelhng-houso of one Henry W. Dudley, ono £j noto,||@@||dwelling-house of one Henry W. Dudley, one £5 note,
wearing apparel, and other articles, the property oi tho said||@@||wearing apparel, and other articles, the property of the said
Henry W Dudley, viluo £~>, a second count charged tho||@@||Henry W. Dudley, value £5 ; a second count charged the
prisoner with receiving tho Bald proper!}, knowing thom to||@@||prisoner with receiving the said property, knowing them to
bo stolen. Iho prisoner was defended b} Mr Gannon,||@@||be stolen. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Gannon,
attornoy. After hearing ovidence Mr Gannon addressed||@@||attorney. After hearing evidence Mr. Gannon addressed
(ho jury, tho Judge summed up, ihe jury retired, and after||@@||the jury, the Judge summed up, the jury retired, and after
deliberation for some timo, found tho prisoner guilty of||@@||deliberation for some time, found the prisoner guilty of
larceny, with a recommendation to mercy Sentón "||@@||larceny, with a recommendation to mercy. Sentence—
Iwelvo mouths' hard labour tn Darlinghurst gaol.||@@||Twelve months' hard labour in Darlinghurst gaol.
Patrick Madden stood charged for that ho, on tho 21th||@@||Patrick Madden stood charged for that he, on the 24th
of December, 18GG, at Sydney, did unlawfully and 1111I1||@@||of December, 1866, at Sydney, did unlawfully and mali-
ciouely inflict grievous bodily harm to ono John Meehan||@@||ciously inflict grievous bodily harm to one John Meehan.
Tho prisoner was defended by Mr R B. Smith, attorue}.||@@||The prisoner was defended by Mr. R. B. Smith, attorney.
After hearing ovidence, Mr. Smith addressed the jury,||@@||After hearing evidence, Mr. Smith addressed the jury,
Iho Judge summed up, the jury retired, and, aftor u short||@@||the Judge summed up, the jury retired, and, after a short
deliberation, found tho prisoner guilty, with 11 strong||@@||deliberation, found the prisoner guilty, with a strong
recommendation to merry. Senlonce-Uno nienths im-||@@||recommendation to mercy. Sentence—One month's im-
prisonment Sydney gaol.||@@||prisonment Sydney gaol.
Robert Biddell etood charged for that he, on the JOtfi of||@@||Robert Biddell stood charged for that he, on the 30th of
DeccmLer, 18GG, at Sydnc}. did feloniously steal from the||@@||December, 1866, at Sydney, did feloniously steal from the
person oi ono Edward Ooldsack one watch, ono witch||@@||person of one Edward Goldsack one watch, one watch
chain, nnd ofher articles, thupropcrt} of the said Edward||@@||chain, and other articles, the property of the said Edward
Goldeack Tho priEoncr vvns defended by Mr. R B. Smith,||@@||Goldsack. The prisoner was defended by Mr. R. B. Smith,
attorney. After hearing ovtdeneo the jury acquitted the||@@||attorney. After hearing evidence the jury acquitted the
prisoner, without allowing Mr. Smith to mako his address||@@||prisoner, without allowing Mr. Smith to make his address.
The priKiner was difcharged.||@@||The prisoner was discharged.
In consequence of it having came t» bis Honor's know.||@@||In consequence of it having come to his Honor's know-
1 'cd^o (hut lîll.u O'Brien, uti.» win soniou^vl (hi,s ¡wssiouä||@@||ledge that Ellen O'Brien, who was sentenced this sessions
| to tluen yciiiH* lund lulnmi Sydney gaol, lui boon only||@@||to threee years' hard labour Sydney gaol, had been only
recently dii-rhntged from Tarban Cn-cU linalic asylum, In||@@||recently discharged from Tarban Creek Lunatic asylum, he
iillcttd bei «entonce toeiglitern mouths' hard liuour >}duoy||@@||altered her sentence to eighteen months' hard labour Sydney
cool.||@@||gaol.
The C«¿mt adjourned at half-past 6 o'clock p m. until IO||@@||The Court adjourned at half-past 6 o'clock p.m. until 10
o'clock ii.III, on Ft ¡day.||@@||o'clock a.m., on Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150378 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COURT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
SvTuiinv.1. I||@@||SATURDAY.
Bnoni* tho Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. D.H.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. D. H.
C'ainplell,||@@||Campbell.
Charles Wilson, 37. gardener, was apprehended by con-||@@||Charles Wilson, 37, gardener, was apprehended by con-
stable Preñan on suspicion of stealing a watch tho property||@@||stable Brenan on suspicion of stealing a watch, the property
of 1 ranci« Roderick Ho was remanded till Monday.||@@||of Francis Roderick. He was remanded till Monday.
Mary Carroll, on old vagrant, cbareed with using||@@||Mary Carroll, an old vagrant, charged with using
obscene languago in Shodforth-street, paddington, was||@@||obscene language in Shadforth-street, Paddington, was
lined 10s , or lo be imprisoned one month. Sho was also||@@||fined 40s., or to be imprisoned one month. She was also
convicted of stealing n walking-stick and an ornament,||@@||convicted of stealing a walking-stick and an ornament,
v alut Gs , tho property of Tinman Narramon, and sen-||@@||value 6s., the property of Thomas Narramon, and sen-
tenced to an additional imprisonment of threo months||@@||tenced to an additional imprisonment of three months.
Je lin Cunningham for a common assault upon Catherine||@@||John Cunningham for a common assault upon Catherine
Cunningham his vvif-, was sent to gaol for seven days.||@@||Cunningham his wife, was sent to gaol for seven days.
IlosTin-Mondav, Januarv 1 lth, lion G. Allen. Mr||@@||ROSTER—Monday, January 14th, Hon. G. Allen, Mr.
Cr R Elliott, Mr \V Lamb, Mr J B Smithers, luci||@@||G. R. Elliott, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. J. B. Smithers ; Tues-
dav,15lb, Mr E S Hill, Mr J Murphj, Mr H II.||@@||day, 15th, Mr. E. S. Hill, Mr. J. Murphy, Mr. H. H.
?\ oss , A\ cdnesdaj 16th, Mr H. Austin, Mr B Burdekin,||@@||Voss ; Wednesday, 16th, Mr. H. Austin, Mr. B. Burdekin,
Mr 1 Dangar, Mr. W, T*nv , Ihursdaj, 17tli, Mr II,||@@||Mr. T. Dangar, Mr. W. Day ; Thursday, 17th, Mr. R.
Hill, Mr J H Neale, Mr J Pemell , Friday, 18tb, lion||@@||Hill, Mr. J. H. Neale, Mr. J. Pemell ; Friday, 18th, Hon.
A Campbell, Mr J I Kettlo, Mr T Spence, Mr. G||@@||A. Campbell, Mr. J. I. Kettle, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. G.
1 he me , Saturday, 10th, Mr 1 C Breillat.||@@||Thorne ; Saturday, 19th, Mr. T. C. Breillat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141154 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY,||@@||THURSDAY.
ELioiiKthc Water Police MiigiBirafo, with Mr J Pemoll,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. Pemell,
Mr G lv Elhett, Mr J B Smithers, and Mr. M||@@||Mr. G. R. Elliott, Mr. J. B. Smithers, and Mr. M.
Metcalfe.||@@||Metcalfe.
J clin Ca sar, n man of colour, lato a coal trimmor of tho||@@||John Caesar, a man of colour, late a coal trimmer of the
lujnl Mail steamship Ivnikoura, was charged with assault-||@@||Royal Mail steamship Kaikoura, was charged with assault-
ing Edwaid Samuel Miitlhows, chief engineer of thal vessol||@@||ing Edward Samuel Matthews, chief engineer of that vessel.
It appeared that prisoner went to Matthows to complain||@@||It appeared that prisoner went to Matthews to complain
that he had not rccciied so muoh piy as others MattUowa||@@||that he had not received so much pay as others. Matthews
told him to go, putting his hand on him, and Bhghtly push-||@@||told him to go, putting his hand on him, and slightly push-
ing bim away, wheicupnn (.asar struck him with Ibu bick||@@||ing him away, whereupon Caesar struck him with the back
of his hand, kuoi king off his cap, nnd then kickod him on||@@||of his hand, knocking off his cap, and then kicked him on
the (estille« Loimmüed to one mouth s luiprisoniueut||@@||the testicles. Committed to one month's imprisonment.
A_nes M Gin cm of Balmain \\ is thirled nub asjinlt||@@||Agnes M'Govern of Balmain was charged with assault-
lug and bealing Margaret Greonwell, who stitLl that on||@@||ing and beating Margaret Greenwell, who stated that on
the Gili instant tcfendant, who was ii no "luotir, cuno||@@||the 5th instant defendant, who was a neighbour, came
to her on her own [ ramset, began to abuse her, and ha\ ing||@@||to her on her own premises, began to abuse her, and having
follow ed her into tar houso threw at her ii decanter, w Inch||@@||followed her into her house, threw at her a decanter, which
struck heron her ti o Complainant admitid m cross||@@||struck her on her eye. Complainant admitted in cross-
examination bj Mr lhouip<on, who appeared f r deten laut,||@@||examination by Mr. Thompson, who appeared for defendant,
that she had questioned t ho pUormU'.if M Govern a ohildrou||@@||that she had questioned the paternity of M'Govern's children
bvbajnig," \\ hueechillrun uro thoy-they hive led hoids||@@||by saying, "Whose children are they—they have red heads
ai d \ouiiud vour husbind have blick hur J mod 20i,||@@||and you and your husband have black hair." Fined 20s.,
with, costs, or to bo imprisoiiod sjien dai_||@@||with costs, or to be imprisoned seven days.
* Patnok Madden, _0, billili, was after sovoul ri mandi,||@@||Patrick Madden, 39, bailiff, was after several remands,
brought befero tho Court Iv constible Ry nu, ehi gel with||@@||brought before the Court by constable Ryan, charged with
having ctnimittod an nggra\at ii nssiult upon||@@||having committed an aggravated assault upon
John Meehan, cibninn Mr Carroll was attorney||@@||John Meehan, cabman. Mr. Carroll was attorney
for the prosecution From tbo evidenco it appear. 1||@@||for the prosecution. From the evidence it appeared
that on tho evening of the 21ih Decomber last Meehan wont||@@||that on the evening of the 24th December last Meehan went
to tho Bayswator lintel, Double Bay, and when outside||@@||to the Bayswater Hotel, Double Bay, and when outside
being under the impression that ho had boen r«ibbed of his||@@||being under the impression that he had been robbed of his
watch, nsl ed a man if hu had it, uud also struck him A||@@||watch, asked a man if he had it, and also struck him. A
low took place, nu-J in tho meaiitiMio Madden oaina up to seo||@@||row took place, and in the meantime Madden came up to see
what it was about Meehan (old bim that ho had lost his||@@||what it was about . Meehan told him that he had lost his
watch and chain and asked him if ho had got it Maddon||@@||watch and chain and asked him if he had got it. Madden
said ho had not, " lhen eaid Meehan "you have got||@@||said he had not. " Then" said Meehan "you have got
that," striking bim on tho mouth and breaking his pipo||@@||that," striking him on the mouth and breaking his pipe.
Madden without resenting the blow walked nwav,||@@||Madden without resenting the blow walked away,
and Meehan having gono insido began to tilk||@@||and Meehan having gone inside began to talk
to n mon named Maloney who was on a||@@||to a man named Maloney who was on a
bench in the bar Whilst thoy wore so||@@||bench in the bar. Whilst they were so
engaged, Madden ran through tho houso from tho front to||@@||engaged, Madden ran through the house from the front to
the back Ho carno in again at tho front, and whilst||@@||the back. He came in again at the front, and whilst
Meehan, with one foot on tho bench by tho «do of||@@||Meehan, with one foot on the bench by the side of
Maloney, vi as talking to bun, and not in a position to seo||@@||Maloney, was talking to him, and not in a position to see
any one coming in, Madden drigged him down backward||@@||any one coming in, Madden dragged him down backward
by tho collar, stud "you'io tho wretch that struck me a||@@||by the collar, said "you're the wretch that struck me a
fow minutes ago," and th, reupon hit him on the right oyo,||@@||few minutes ago," and thereupon hit him on the right eye,
and immediately after on the right side of tho head, tho||@@||and immediately after on the right side of the head, the
last blow knocking bim down hcnselcss Constable Ry an||@@||last blow knocking him down senseless. Constable Ryan
on arriving soon after, received from a man named||@@||on arriving soon after, received from a man named
Webber a watch and chain, which ho said ho||@@||Webber a watch and chain, which he said he
bad found somo distance off on the rovd||@@||had found some distance off on the road.
Frisoner was taken to tho watehbouso, but novor||@@||Prisoner was taken to the watchhouse, but never
epoko whilst Ibero On the following morning ho was||@@||spoke whilst there. On the following morning he was
bailed out and (aken lo his own residonco Constable Ryan||@@||bailed out and taken to his own residence. Constable Ryan
then finding that tho man was dangerously ill approhondod||@@||then finding that the man was dangerously ill apprehended
Madden It was behoved by some of tho witnesses that tho||@@||Madden. It was believed by some of the witnesses that the
wound on tho head must havo been inflicted bv somo sharp||@@||wound on the head must have been inflicted by some sharp
instrument as tho blood gushed from it several feet In||@@||instrument, as the blood gushed from it several feet. In
the medical testimony of Walter T Carroll who Baw Meo||@@||the medical testimony of Walter T. Carroll who saw Mee-
bon, on the 26th Decemler, it was stated that ho was||@@||han, on the 26th December, it was stated that he was
suffering from íniunca to the beid, and that there wero||@@||suffering from injuries to the head, and that there were
Bymptoms indicating loncussiun of tho brain Paralysis of||@@||symptoms indicating concussion of the brain. Paralysis of
the whole of one eid,o pf t_c body ¡fit jn ça the||@@||the whole of one side of the body set in on the
fourth dnvi __ "ore ufí in abou. »I||@@||fourth day, but wore off in about six
"8JS His Bullering was in some degree||@@||days. His suffering was in some degree
"'"""g to excessi\o drinking The out on tho scalp||@@||owing to excessive drinking. The cut on the scalp
\hich was quito through, mi^ht havo boen dono by a fall or||@@||which was quite through, might have been done by a fall or
by somo sharp instrument It waa thought ho would not||@@||by some sharp instrument. It was thought he would not
survive, and it would now boa long timo beforo he recovered||@@||survive, and it would now be a long time before he recovered
from the injuries Pris mer, who saul nothing in detonoo,||@@||from the injuries. Prisoner, who said nothing in defence,
but offered tcstimonialbof cbarae er, was committed fir trial||@@||but offered testimonials of character, was committed for trial
at the next Quarter Sessions||@@||at the next Quarter Sessions.
OHTAIMNO MOM-V uv FAISI Pn_Th\cn> - lho||@@||OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES.—The
summons case Allied Joseph against Anacher Chaunn, for||@@||summons case Alfred Joseph against Anscher Chauncy, for
obtaining £245 on tho f ilso pretenco that ho had not given||@@||obtaining £245 on the false pretence that he had not given
on order for the pavmont of a cortain legacy to any othor||@@||an order for the payment of a certain legacy to any other
person than plaintiff, to whom it waa assigned, wa«||@@||person than plaintiff, to whom it was assigned, was
called on pursuant to adjournment Mr Do Lis«a tho||@@||called on, pursuant to adjournment. Mr. De Lissa, the
attorney for tho plaintifl. intimated to their worships||@@||attorney for the plaintiff, intimated to their worships
(Messrs Smithers and Elliott) that Chauncy was at pro||@@||(Messrs. Smithers and Elliott) that Chauncy was at pre-
aent in arrest under a ca re in a suit by Jo oph for the||@@||sent in arrest under a ca. re in a suit by Joseph for the
recovery of tho whole of tho £291, that proceeding having||@@||recovery of the whole of the £291, that proceeding having
been taken on the ground that defendant intendod to havo||@@||been taken on the ground that defendant intended to have
left tho country For this reason it would be necessary||@@||left the country. For this reason it would be necessary
that he bo brought bifiro tho Court by writ of hiboas||@@||that he be brought before the Court by writ of habeas
corpus Tbo hearing of the caso was further adj mrnod to||@@||corpus. The hearing of the case was further adjourned to
this day week||@@||this day week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151181 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
SArUItDAV.||@@||SATURDAY.
BpronB Mr. T C. Breillat and Mr. W. Day.||@@||BEFORE Mr. T. C. Breillat and Mr. W. Day.
Two persons, apprehended for drunkenness in tho streets,||@@||Two persons, apprehended for drunkenness in the streets,
wcro fined 3s. eac ti, with the usual alternative of twent) -||@@||were fined 5s. each, with the usual alternative of twenty-
four hours' imi risoonicnt.||@@||four hours' imprisonment.
"Walter Cross, a seimnn belonging to tho John Master-||@@||Walter Cross, a seaman belonging to the John Master-
man, for continued disobelience of lawful commands whilst||@@||man, for continued disobedience of lawful commands whilst
tbo veFsel was on tho high seis, was sentenced to fourteen||@@||the vessel was on the high seas, was sentenced to fourteen
doyh' imprisonment, with hard labour. Alexander Morri-||@@||days' imprisonment, with hard labour. Alexander Morri-
son, a seaman of tho samo vessel, convicted of a similar||@@||son, a seaman of the same vessel, convicted of a similar
oflenoo, wns sent to gael for threo days||@@||offence, was sent to gaol for three days.
Ko^ti it-Monda), Tobruary 1th, Mr G Rattray, Mr||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, February 4th, Mr. G. Rattray, Mr.
N. D. Stenhou»o, Mr J. "Williams, Tuesday, 5th, Mr,||@@||N. D. Stenhouse, Mr. J. Williams ; Tuesday, 5th, Mr.
U A. Hunt, Mr A. Learmonth, Mr. M. Metcalfe, Mr.||@@||R. A. Hunt, Mr. A. Learmonth, Mr. M. Metcalfe, Mr.
H H. Voss, Wednesday, Gth. Mr. J. Evans, Mr E.||@@||H. H. Voss ; Wednesday, 6th, Mr. J. Evans, Mr. E.
Hnper, Mr '1. Spence, Mr. E Wrench, Thursday, 7th,||@@||Raper, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. E. Wrench ; Thursday, 7th,
Mr. G. Hill, Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S H. Pearco , Friday,||@@||Mr. G. Hill, Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S. H. Pearce ; Friday,
8th, Mr II, Armitage. Mr. II. C Burnell, Mr. M. Chap-||@@||8th, Mr. H. Armitage, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. M. Chap-
man, Saturday, Oth, Mr. J. V. Josophson,||@@||man ; Saturday, 9th, Mr. J. F. Josephson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13149318 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
FltlDAV,||@@||FRIDAY.
BEI our the Water Police Mie^trate, with Mr J I||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magitrate, with Mr. J. I.
Kettle i nd Mr T Spence||@@||Kettle and Mr. T. Spence.
Sidvvell Pendergast, for drunkenness, m Jamison Btreet,||@@||Sidwell Pendergast, for drunkenness, in Jamison-street,
was fined 10-", or to be imprisoned three days, and i boinas||@@||was fined 10s., or to be imprisoned three days ; and Thomas
\> íleon and James Bell, for riotous conduct in Cumberland||@@||Wilson and James Bell, for riotous conduct in Cumberland-
street, wero fined-the former, 20s , and Bell, 10a Joannie||@@||street, were fined—the former, 20s., and Bell, 10s. Jeannie
Barrett, Henry Goun«, and Thomas Jones, for drunken||@@||Barrett, Henry Gouns, and Thomas Jones, for drunken-
nets and disorderly conduct m the streets, wero fin _ 10.||@@||ness and disorderly conduct in the streets, were fined 10s.
cach, or to be imj nsoncd two days 1 he prisoner Barrett||@@||each, or to be imprisoned two days. The prisoner Barrett
was also in custody, on a charge of attempting to commit||@@||was also in custody, on a charge of attempting to commit
suicide She w as seen near the waterside, at the ladie.||@@||suicide. She was seen near the waterside, at the ladies'
bathe, Woolloomooloo Bay, struggling to get away froai||@@||baths, Woolloomooloo Bay, struggling to get away from
some v oung men who had hold of her, and, getting loo*o,||@@||some young men who had hold of her, and, getting loose,
jumjed irom tho stoco dyke She did not reach||@@||jumped from the stone dyke. She did not reach
the water, but fell about ten feet When||@@||the water, but fell about ten feet. When
taken to the Darlinghurst lock up, she sg.in||@@||taken to the Darlinghurst lock up, she again
uttcu ptcd suicide She was placed in a coll bj hers If end||@@||attempted suicide. She was placed in a cell by herself, and
bccairo verj violent and tore off most of her clothes She||@@||became very violent and tore off most of her clothes. She
waa pacihed by one of the constables, and dressed her.elf,||@@||was pacified by one of the constables, and dressed herself,
but shortlj alter the cell door was closed a smothered streim||@@||but shortly after the cell door was closed a smothered scream
was heard, and she was found lying on the flour divested of||@@||was heard, and she was found lying on the floor divested of
nearly all he clothes Her features were distorted, and her||@@||nearly all her clothes. Her features were distorted, and her
eyes protruding She had tied apiece of her dress tightly||@@||eyes protruding. She had tied a piece of her dress tightly
round ber throat nnd held the ends in her hands When||@@||round her throat and held the ends in her hands. When
it was untied she threatened to euther throat It appeared||@@||it was untied she threatened to cut her throat. It appeared
tbat she w.s tufl.rmg from delirium treinens She was||@@||that she was suffering from delirium tremens. She was
discharged||@@||discharged.
Amelia knott, 3o, taken into custody for protection, hav mg||@@||Amelia Knott, 35, taken into custody for protection, having
been found utting on a doorstep m Bourke street last night||@@||been found sitting on a doorstep in Bourke-street last night
omi having co homo or means of obtaining a living, wa.||@@||and having no home or means of obtaining a living, was
tent to the Benevolent Asylum||@@||sent to the Benevolent Asylum.
llcdmond Clunccy, o7 was met last evening on the||@@||Redmond Clancey, 57, was met last evening on the
South Head Hoad bj senior constable Cannon, whom ho||@@||South Head Road by senior-constable Cannon, whom he
asked to lock him up, sajiag that he hast no home or||@@||asked to lock him up, saying that he had no home or
lodgingB to go to Ho wai an habitual drunkard, and saul||@@||lodgings to go to. He was an habitual drunkard, and said
if ho had a fortnight's rest in gaol he thought ho would bo||@@||if he had a fortnight's rest in gaol he thought he would be
able to get work To be imprisoned fourteen days, and havo||@@||able to get work. To be imprisoned fourteen days, and have
medical treatment if required||@@||medical treatment if required.
William Sheridan, 50, snwyor, was convicted of stealing||@@||William Sheridan, 56, sawyer, was convicted of stealing
a coat, value 21s , from the shop front of William Buck,||@@||a coat, value 21s., from the shop front of William Buck,
clothier, 73, William-fitrcet. Prisoner elated lhat he cune||@@||clothier, 73, William-street. Prisoner stated that he came
from Bathurst, nnd waa out of eniplo)ment. Sentencol to||@@||from Bathurst, and was out of employment. Sentenced to
or.e month'» hard lub-ur iii gaol. i||@@||one month's hard labour in gaol.
In John M'Ehoite v. George Hamilton, plaintiff suinar||@@||In John M'Elvoyne v. George Hamilton, plaintiff suing
for cab fate to the amount of iOi» 6J., it waa orderol that||@@||for cab fare to the amount of 10s. 6d., it was ordered that
eîefcndunt pay the amount with costs.||@@||defendant pay the amount with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138137 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.
llTFOnr. tho Water 1'olico Magistrate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate.
Margarot Smith, f mnd dtunk in Georgo-stroot, and Ann||@@||Margaret Smith, found drunk in George-street, and Ann
Coghlan, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in Ittley||@@||Coghlan, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in Riley-
«treet, vero fined 10s , with the usual alternate o of laipri||@@||street, were fined 10s., with the usual alternate of impri-
eonmcut In case of non- pa) tncnt.||@@||sonment in case of non- payment.
x«..,m\ r Phin»;»iin "nui-iiK«**-*-* - ---r*-»-*!.«* ha||@@||Jemmy, a Chinaman, apprehended on suspicion that he
¡ita ttolen a quantity of copper found in his possession, was||@@||had stolen a quantity of copper found in his possession, was
rcroande-d till Monda}.||@@||remanded till Monday.
ltcv>T_n -Monday, March lilli, Hon. G Allon, Mr. II.||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, March 11th, Hon. G. Allen, Mr. H.
Austin, Mr. G. R. hlliolt, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. J B||@@||Austin, Mr. G. R. Elliot, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. J. B.
Smithers; Tuesd«), 12tb, Mr. J. Exons, Mr. M Loi),||@@||Smithers ; Tuesday, 12th, Mr. J. Evans, Mr. M. Levy,
Mr. T. Macdrna, Mr. G Thornton, Mr. II. H. Vois ,||@@||Mr. T. Macdona, Mr. G. Thornton, Mr. H. H. Voss ;
Wedneeda), 13lb, Mr. B Burdekin, Mr. T. Dangar. Mr.||@@||Wednesday, 13th, Mr. B. Burdekin, Mr. T. Dangar, Mr.
W. Daj ; Thursdii}, lilli, Mr. R Hill, Mr J. H. NoOo,||@@||W. Day ; Thursday, 14th, Mr. R. Hill, Mr. J. H. Neale,
Mr. J. Pomol!, Mr. W. Tunks, Friday, 15th, Mr. I. I||@@||Mr. J. Pemell, Mr. W. Tunks ; Friday, 15th, Mr. J. I.
Kcttlo, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. G. Thorne, Saturdaj, 10th,||@@||Kettle, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. G. Thorne ; Saturday, 16th,
Mr. T. C. Breillat.||@@||Mr. T. C. Breillat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147469 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Wkdm-sdav.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bufoju Mr W Da), Mr B Hurdokm, Mr. T Spaioo,||@@||BEFORE Mr. W. Daly, Mr. B. Burdekin, Mr. T. Spence,
and Mr J Evans||@@||and Mr. J. Evans.
George Mallet, for drunkenness on tho Point Pipor||@@||George Mallet, for drunkenness on the Point Piper
Road, and Hannah Williams, found drunk and disorderly||@@||Road, and Hannah Williams, found drunk and disorderly
in Riley street, wcro fined 10a each, or to bo imprisoned||@@||in Riley-street, were fined 10s. each, or to be imprisoned
three dava Mary Gregg was sent to gaol sa an idlo and||@@||three days. Mary Gregg was sent to gaol as an idle and
disorder!} character||@@||disorderly character.
Jabíes Moore, charged with making uso of obivmo lan-||@@||James Moore, charged with making use of obscene lan-
guage in Woolloomooloo street, was fined 20s , with tho||@@||guage in Woolloomooloo-street, was fined 20s., with the
alternativ oof fourteen da) a imprisonwont||@@||alternative of fourteen days imprisonment.
William Snelling was lined 2s GJ , with costs of Court,||@@||William Snelling was fined 2s. 6d., with costs of Court,
for discharging firearms at Ruebcuttor s Uav.||@@||for discharging firearms at Rushcutter's Bay.
In Scholes v Sobólos-a wifo Booking maintenance for||@@||In Scholes v. Scholes—a wife seeking maintenance for
hpr child-on order was made for tho p^ymont of 7e Ci||@@||her child—an order was made for the payment of 7s. 6d.
per weck for twclvo months||@@||per week for twelve months.
Mary Higgins, 31, servant, npprohended fir protection,||@@||Mary Higgins, 31, servant, apprehended for protection,
supposed to bt of uneound mind, was, on tho mudie vi toati||@@||supposed to be of unsound mind, was, on the medical testi-
mony oi Mr Egan and Dr Shaw, remanded to Darling||@@||mony of Mr. Egan and Dr. Shaw, remanded to Darling-
hurst gaol, until delivered in duo course of law.||@@||hurst gaol, until delivered in due course of law.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13140437 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.
IlEronK Mr, M. Motcalfo and Mr. W. Day.||@@||BEFORE Mr. M. Metcalfe and Mr. W. Day.
Three porsonB ohargod with drunkonn»as and othor dis-||@@||Three persons charged with drunkenness and other dis-
orderly canduct iu publio plaocfl. wcro finod 5s. «r 10a,||@@||orderly conduct in public places, were fined 5s. or 10s.,
with ¿ho usual alternativo in case of non-payment. Joseph||@@||with the usual alternative in case of non-payment. Joseph
Kent, in addition, was lined 5s. for using obsceno lnnguago||@@||Kent, in addition, was fined 5s. for using obscene language
on tho South Head Road.||@@||on the South Head Road.
Ah Luk, n Chinoso greengrocer, was brought up by||@@||Ah Luk, a Chinese greengrocer, was brought up by
warrant, charged with deserting his wife, who stated that||@@||warrant, charged with deserting his wife, who stated that
ho had used her very cruolly. Ho had left her, and whon||@@||he had used her very cruelly. He had left her, and when
she asked him what was to bo dono with tho children, ho||@@||she asked him what was to be done with the children, he
said she waa to do what sho likod with thom-to throw||@@||said she was to do what she liked with them—to throw
them into tho street. They had boen married ton years||@@||them into the street. They had been married ten years
and had four children. Ho was ordoroel to pay £1 a week||@@||and had four children. He was ordered to pay £1 a week
for twolvo months.||@@||for twelve months.
ROSTEU.-Mondav, March \8th, holiday ; Tuesday,||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, March 18th, holiday ; Tuesday,
19th, Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. A. Learmonth, Mr. M. Motcalfo,||@@||19th, Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. A. Learmonth, Mr. M. Metcalfe,
Mr. H. H. Vsss ; Wodnesday. 20th, Mr. J. Evans, Mr.||@@||Mr. H. H. Voss ; Wednesday, 20th, Mr. J. Evans, Mr.
R. Raper, Mr. K. Wrench ; Thursday, 2lst, Mr. G. Hill,||@@||E. Raper, Mr. K. Wrench ; Thursday, 21st, Mr. G. Hill,
Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S. II. Pearco ; Friday. 2'2nd, Mr. Ii.||@@||Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S. H. Pearce ; Friday, 22nd, Mr. H.
Armitage, Mr, li. C. Burnell, Air. M. Chapinas ; Satur-||@@||Armitage, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. M. Chapman ; Satur-
day, 23rd. Mr. J. F. Josophson.||@@||day, 23rd, Mr. J. F. Josephson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138069 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
WEDNESDAY. I||@@||WEDNESDAY.
BEroiu». tho Water FoUco Magistrate, with Mr. K. Rapar||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. E. Raper
and Mr. J. Evana.||@@||and Mr. J. Evans.
James Gordon, for indecent personal exposure in Wiiliam||@@||James Gordon, for indecent personal exposure in William-
strcot, was fined 40s., or to bo imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||street, was fined 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days.
Catherino Ellli was sent to gaol for Bevon days, as an idle||@@||Catherine Ellis was sent to gaol for seven days, as an idle
and disorderly character. Emma Thompson, as a vagrant,||@@||and disorderly character. Emma Thompson, as a vagrant,
was committed for a fortnight. Fa trick G lynn was Unod 5s.,||@@||was committed for a fortnight. Patrick Glynn was fined 5s.,
with tho alternativo of twenty-four hours' imprisonment,||@@||with the alternative of twenty-four hours' imprisonment,
for drunkenness in Corfu-street. Frederick Foliote, Honry||@@||for drunkenness in Corfu-street. Frederick Pollett, Henry
Lloyd, and John Flynn, for Uko offences, wore amorood in||@@||Lloyd, and John Flynn, for like offences, were amerced in
the samo penalty.||@@||the same penalty.
Thomas Reynolds, charged with using obsceno language||@@||Thomas Reynolds, charged with using obscene language
in Ei-er las«, and «sMuItlng the apprehending constable,||@@||in Essex-lane, and assaulting the apprehending constable,
waa fined 20«. for oaoh offence, or to be imprisoned forty*||@@||waa fined 20s. for each offence, or to be imprisoned forty-
eight boora.||@@||eight hours.
Jubn Flowiiian, a nennian of Ihn colonial vessel Fox, who||@@||John Plowman, a seaman of the colonial vessel Fox, who
pi«ndrd puil'y lo a clmrgo of wilful disobedience of lawful||@@||pleaded guilty to a charge of wilful disobedience of lawful
Killin and», wa« ordered io forfeit (on dajs' pa}-£1 Is.||@@||commands, was ordered to forfeit ten days' pay—£1 1s.
John Ali (.«mili, '20, «calnan, wa« c mvictod of «loallng||@@||John Ainsworth, 20, seaman, was convicted of stealing
» i «nug np) mil, value 9s , tho properly of William Parke«,||@@||wearing apparel, value 9s., the property of William Parkes,
« hi at imin (niplo;cd in tho pilot «orvioo, from n hou«o||@@||a boatman employed in the pilot service, from a house
neemud hv pioNCiitor, at South Head, and WIIH «ontonced||@@||occupied by prosecutor, at South Head, and was sentenced
to n% mi k»' mit ri» oilmen! with hard labour Ho was alno||@@||to six weeks' imprisonment with hard labour. He was also
. oin h tal «f i (ealing an nilxkln coat and pilr of logging«,||@@||convicted of stealing an oilskin coat and pair of leggings,
iliopnipiitj of Joseph ¡silva, also oinpl>}cd in tho pilli||@@||the property of Joseph Silva, also employed in the pilot
firvin', pun «mr hlimolf hnd benn ongagod in ono of tim I||@@||service, prisoner himself had been engaged in one of the
pilot boat« 1 or tbo »tcund olTuico ho was Bonlouoed to tho j||@@||pilot boats. For the second offence he was sentenced to the
additional »irvitudo of n\ week» in gaol. |||@@||additional servitude of six weeks in gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13143790 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.
Bl I oitP the AVatcr Polite Mngtstrnto||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistate.
1 hollins bcnrrol, fjutd drunk last night in Bourke||@@||Thomas Scarrol, found drunk last night in Bourke-
strut, was lined os ? nn t Matv Lo(,nn fir a suiulir e ff no||@@||steet, was fined 5s. ; and Mary Logan for a similar offence
n Argyle street, was lined .¡Os , or to bo imprisoned seven||@@||in Argyle-street, was fined 20s., or to be imprisoned seven
dav«||@@||days.
Charlen Hiniljn, linster of tho steimship 0 leoisltud||@@||Charles Hamlyn, master of the steamship Queensland
cicired on Bitumions to ans« r the infirmitirn of tho||@@||appeared on summons to answer the information of the
sinipnt. Master win h charge i htm with a brouU of thf>||@@||Shipping Master, which charged him with a breach of the
s nunns Laws C nsoli lation Apt in filling to i urn and||@@||Seamen's Laws Consolidation Act, in failing to sign and
Livo ii eliichnrge to Al \ mder M Phail b f re the Shipping||@@||give a discharge to Alexander M'Phail before the Shipping
Master ni sene] a dii-clnrpe prnpprlv signed, to which||@@||Master, or send a discharge properly signed, to which
M Phail wa« entitled, to the Sibi| ling Ollie» M'Phul,||@@||M'Phail was entitled, to the Shipping Office. M'Phail,
w ho is n fireu an, st iteel in c v i ienco that hu peno 1 of sor||@@||who is a fireman, stated in evidence that his period of ser-
vKc uri h r tho anules had not expire!, but h J W IS dis-||@@||vice under the articles had not expired, but he was dis-
charged lv the encineer, and when he tip,lied to defendant||@@||charged by the engineer, and when he applied to defendant
fra urlifiinte he refused it Ho als» tool- a lett r||@@||for a certificate he refused it. He also took a letter
to di feiulnnt from CHJ lain Sbortor about thi dischargo||@@||to defendant from Captain Shorter about the discharge.
I'efni lint refused to take it from lum Faying "A'ounndCap||@@||Defendant refused to take it from him saying "You and Cap-
tain bboiter, and the i-hii ping Ofiico muy gjtobliT"i" De||@@||tain Shorter, and the Shipping Office may go to blazes." De-
f nelant pleaded ii'iiorntico uf M Phill s dischargo, and||@@||fendant pleaded ignorance of M'Phail's discharge, and
ixplainiil that this Idler was presented to bim just as the||@@||explained that this letter was presented to him just as the
vesfel wnson the pointof departure lin«d£2 with 7s 21||@@||vessel was on the point of departure. Fined £2, with 7s. 2d.
costs||@@||costs.
KosTru.-Monda), March ?5th Hon G Allen, Mr||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, March 25th : Hon. G. Allen, Mr.
II Austin, Mr G H Llltult Mr AA. Lamb, Mr. J B||@@||H. Austin, Mr. G. R. Elliott, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. J. B.
Sim'ers luisdn), 2ß h Mr I Evans Mr M Levi,||@@||Smithers ; Tuesday, 26th : Mr. J. Evans, Mr. M. Levi,
Mr 1 J Mncdonu Mr G 1 honiton Mr H II A'ws,||@@||Mr. T. J. Macdona, Mr. G. Thornton, Mr. H. H. Voss ;
NVecIi csdii). 27th Mr B Burdekin, Mr 1 Dangar, Mr||@@||Wednesday 27th : Mr. B. Burdekin, Mr. T. Dangar, Mr.
Ni Day , rhursdn), 28th Mr It Hill, Mr J H Neilo,||@@||W. Day ; Thursday, 28th : Mr. R. Hill, Mr. J. H. Neale,
Mr J Piuiill, Mr AV Tuuks , Trida), 2 Ith Mr J I||@@||Mr. J. Pemell, Mr. W. Tunks ; Friday, 29th : Mr. J. I.
Kettle Mr 1 Spence, Mr G Thorne, ¡saturday, JOlh,||@@||Kettle, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. G. Thorne ; Saturday, 30th,
Mr 1 C. Breillat _||@@||Mr. T. C. Breillat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141333 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
SATUUIUY.||@@||SATURDAY.
BrroitE the Water Polico Magistrate, and Mr. T. C. !||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. T. C.
Breillat.||@@||Breillat.
"William Thompson, n seaman of the 6bip Orwell, was||@@||William Thompson, a seaman of the ship Orwell, was
fined 40s., or to be imprisoned two days, for drunkenness||@@||fined 40s., or to be imprisoned two days, for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct ou board, and James B. Mawlen, of||@@||and disorderly conduct on board, and James B. Mawlen, of
ti e lame ship, for n similar (-ffencc, was fl^od 20a , with tho||@@||the same ship, for a similar offence, was fined 20s., with the
i.Hiilmllii et two days in gr-ol||@@||alternative of two days in gaol.
'llenas Stamen, 21, giotcr, was brought up by senior||@@||Thomas Stanton, 24, grocer, was brought up by senior
crns-lnl 'e Jel ntten, vho stilted that nt liilf past 3 o'clock||@@||constable Johnston, who stated that at half past 3 o'clock
Ibis nenirg îrboner mncndrred himnclt at tho||@@||this morning prisoner surrendered himself at the
peilico s at ion, George street, eying- that ha hal||@@||police station, George-street, saying that he had
htaid thero was a warrant out for hu||@@||heard there was a warrant out for his
nppihcrmn lint warrant tho con«tnb!o now pro||@@||apprehension. That warrant the constable now pro-
dueed jnsonerl ring therein charged with vulcntly osimlt||@@||duced, prisoner being therein charged with violently assault-
it p anel Leotinp his wife, Mary Ann Stanton, o i the 17tb||@@||ing and beating his wife, Mary Ann Stanton, on the 17th
of the pieeect r onlb Prisoner roplicd tint he dil a*suill||@@||of the present month. Prisoner replied that he did assualt
her, but not in a vuknt manner Sho wai directe! t»||@@||her, but not in a violent manner. She was directed to
appear this morning- Constable Diylo sti ed he hil||@@||appear this morning. Constable Doyle stated he had
.Oled at pnsener'B itt-idonco for the purpoto of letting hi*||@@||called at prisoner's residence for the purpose of letting his
u. know thnt bo was in custody Sho u ia ia bed, anl||@@||wife know that he was in custody. She was in bed, and
w"1, ned of pcvero pains in tho heir], whilst her fico||@@||complained of severe pains in the head, whilst her face
ccmpiu. e8 0f ,][ ,1S!)g0 gho al JO complained of brul-w||@@||bore marks of ill-usage. She also complained of bruises
i r° .'v.1"""». *y* UD(^ cutsupou her he id She wai not Well||@@||about her body, and cuts upon her head. She was not well
«Lout her bo ir (o dll} sl)e wa, ul)d( r tbo ma(],w] caro||@@||enough to appear today. She was under the medical care
^x?6 t!° 1m i ",on" was remanded till Monday , bail||@@||of Mr. Becke. Prisoner was remanded till Monday ; bail
ii .BfcliC' ./,' "'O and ono surety in the samo amount,||@@||allowed, himself in £20 and one surety in the same amount,
allowed, himself In j, i a)fi0 bm3' h¡m th _Mntia^||@@||for his appearance, also binding him in the meantime
for his appearance, anu D||@@||to keep the peace.
,0¿Cmhe PMC0 A T " '> 21sf. Mr « Rattray, Mr||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, January 21st, Mr. G. Rattray, Mr.
BosTrii-Mrnday, Jnnuu > . luesdav, 22nd Mr||@@||N.D. Stenhouse, Mr. J. Williams ; Tuesday, 22nd, Mr.
N D. Stenhouse, Mr 3. Wii. Mr M M^tnIf ' M||@@||R. A. Hunt, Mr. A. Learmonth, Mr. M. Metcalfe, Mr.
R A. Hunt, Mr A. Learmonth, -.,_ , w""_" .V. r>||@@||H. H. Voss ;
H H. Voss Wednesday, 23rd. _ 'r %^!,B,?hvMJ .£||@@||Wednesday, 23rd., Mr. J. Evans, Mr. E.
Barer. Mr i Spence, Mr E Wrenc . ¿*T?*% ? th||@@||Raper, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. E. Wrench ; Thursday, 24th,
Mr! O Hill. Mr J Oatley. Mr S H VúT¿,F7 ?">'||@@||Mr. G. Hill, Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S. H. Pearce ; Friday,
2ölb, Mr II Armitage, Mr H C Burnell, Mr w uüaP||@@||25th, Mr. H. Armitage, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. M. Chap-
man, Saturday, 2Gth (holiday) ____||@@||man ; Saturday, 26th (holiday).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13143015 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITA N COURT OF GENERAL||@@||METROPOLITA N COURT OF GENERAL
SESSIONS.||@@||SESSIONS.
BM «UK Mr. District Judgo SIMPSON, Mr. Butler prose-||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Judge SIMPSON, Mr. Butler prose-
cuting.||@@||cuting.
1- n.rna Williams tlood charged for that ehe on the 25th||@@||Emma Williams stood charged for that she on the 25th
ofDetember, li-Gti, at 8)duey, did steal sixty yards of||@@||of December, 1866, at Sydney, did steal sixty yards of
merino, b'oukets, and other artiulosof drapery, tha property||@@||merino, blankets, and other articles of drapery, the property
of Mis fetone, Lower Ueorge-ttrcet. Afier hearing erideno||@@||of Mrs. Stone, Lower George-street. After hearing evidence
the Judge summed np, and tho jury withoul retiring||@@||the Judge summed up, and the jury without retiring
found the prii-onor guilty. Sentence, ei^htcon months'||@@||found the prisoner guilty. Sentence, eighteen months'
haïd labour in Darlinghurst gaol.||@@||hard labour in Darlinghurst gaol.
Vi aller Bowan stood charged for that he on the 20th of||@@||Walter Rowan stood charged for that he on the 20th of
Ptcmbir, 1ËC6, at S)dtiey, did felonieusl) assault and rob||@@||December, 1866, at Sydney, did feloniously assault and rob
etc Dame! Ye ung, of money, to the amount of £15, the||@@||one Daniel Young, of money, to the amount of £15, the
piocert) of the t-aid Daniel Young. The primnor was||@@||property of the said Daniel Young. The prisoner was
defended b) Mr. E. 8. Thompson, attorney. After hear-||@@||defended by Mr. E. S. Thompson, attorney. After hear-
ing lhc evidenco for tho Crown, Mr. Thompson called||@@||ing the evidence for the Crown, Mr. Thompson called
two witnesses on the part of tho prisoner,||@@||two witnesses on the part of the prisoner,
after which he (Mr. Thompson) addressed the||@@||after which he (Mr. Thompson) addressed the
jury. Mr. Butler briefly replied-strongly commenting on||@@||jury. Mr. Butler briefly replied—strongly commenting on
the evidence given b) the witnesses tor tho prisoner. Tho||@@||the evidence given by the witnesses for the prisoner. The
Juditc summed up, and tho jury without retiring fùund thi||@@||Judge summed up, and the jury without retiring found the
iriibinr £Uih) fcentence, three years' hurd labour in Par-||@@||prisoner guilty. Sentence, three years' hard labour in Par-
ri matta gaol.||@@||ramatta gaol.
Elt/i.beth Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fr^st, and Emma||@@||Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Thomas Frost, and Emma
Vi aiton, were discharged, the prosecutors not appearing, or||@@||Walton, were discharged, the prosecutors not appearing, or
no ] icbi.l llity of their being lound to prost cu'o.||@@||no probability of their being found to prosecute.
Jan cs Hull was remanded for trial until tho next Quarter||@@||James Hall was remanded for trial until the next Quarter
Siss.i-un. Bail allowed, hiuiEcll in £G0, and two sureties of||@@||Sessions. Bail allowed, himself in £60, and two sureties of
iJO n.ch.||@@||£30 each.
Henr) Terry was remanded to the Criminal Court, to||@@||Henry Terry was remanded to the Criminal Court, to
crn.p ince on tho 11th instant.||@@||commence on the 11th instant.
'1 hi 1 mínese of the Quarter Sessions terminated at halt||@@||The business of the Quarter Sessions terminated at half-
[est 1 o'clock.||@@||past 1 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141738 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.
ErioiiB their Worshui-t tho l'olico Mngiitrnto, Mossra.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
G Hill und E Campbell||@@||G. Hill and E. Campbell.
Six jcrsousvuie bnuight in cilstod) boforo tho Court,||@@||Six persons were brought in custody before the Court,
one of whom win ih-chirp I ,,",.,||@@||one of whom was discharged.
uno person vins tunn a« , and another 10s , for hiving||@@||One person was fined 5s., and another 10s., for having
been found dimA ii publit pl.ets||@@||been found drunk in public places.
J li7tbeth "\\titstjii and Marguot Windin vuro charged||@@||Elizabeth Watson and Margaret Whalan were charged
with iipeiiull ami robltr) George II mr), n listir,||@@||with assault and robbery. George Rosary, a lascar,
interpreted b) C-eorge C-itun, depmol that, tiotwoon I and||@@||interpreted by George Green, deposed that, between 4 and
5 jesterda) «ficinoon, ho ins in Druitt strict tirr)ing||@@||5 yesterday afternoon, he was in Druitt-street, carrying
his puiso in hi-t bund, when tht piismtrs cuni up to him,||@@||his purse in his hand, when the prisoners came up to him ;
Whalan snatched at lils puisu bullio minino 1 his hold,||@@||Whalan snatched at his purse, but he retained his hold ;
uV) loth set uton und bul Omi, inirkmg nts f ia> and||@@||they both set upon and beat him, marking his face and
scratching his hand, und tluitll) kno kwt nun down,||@@||scratching his hand, and finally knocked him down ;
the pur o contained ii crown pieci«, some smaller||@@||the purse contained a crown piece, some smaller
silver, and soino cuppi r un ni), ihuj did nut silo cod lu||@@||silver, and some copper money ; they did not succeed in
taking hi« purso, and wtnt HWA) , ho iufonnt I tan pollen||@@||taking his purse, and went away ; he informed the police
nnd gave them tho pur-o mid UM contemn, thu purso pro||@@||and gave them the purse and its contents ; the purse pro-
I duced is tho same 1 be pris mers Wi ro drunk wh-n, ah irtly||@@||duced is the same. The prisoners were drunk when, shortly
¡ nfler tho nibnult, ih«y *eio uppnb.iiiid.il Miry Ann||@@||after the assault, they were apprehended. Mary Ann
Poj, of Druitl-street, torr ibuiaUil pr imcti'ur's statotnant||@@||Day, of Druitt-street, corroborated prosecutor's statement
I i s to the assault uni Ibu liUnnficaii m of the pnsonors.||@@||as to the assault, and the identification of the prisoners.
Doth "«vero commit«*! fir ti ni nt tho Qurt'ir Soiiinns||@@||Both were commited for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
' Caroline Long su ldls mid disoidirl) porson, was sen-||@@||Caroline Long, an idle and disorderly person, was sen-
tenced to bo mipil-outd ihn n nu uths||@@||tenced to be imprisoned three months.
1 On (bo summon- pipir Wiru ttaij ono cases, eloven of||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-one cases, eleven of
| vthicb «oro not piostt-utesü J um» Munbun iv is Unod 5J.||@@||which were not prosecuted. James Minahan was fined 5s.
t for disorderly conduit wlnlo druuk and sovm purs ins wero||@@||for disorderly conduct while drunk, and seven persons were
I find in suma Muling lunn ii GI. to I0i tor bri'athos of||@@||fined in sums varying from 2s. 6d. to 10s. for breaches of
\ tho Redfern mutuciii-d b) laws In Collier v C tiller, a||@@||the Redfern municipal by-laws. In Collier v. Collier, a
! procccdirg under tho Heistrtol Wiles Act, an order waa||@@||proceeding under the Deserted Wives Act, an order was
\ made for ps)iucnt of 10s a week for complainant's maia||@@||made for payment of 10s. a week for complainant's main-
i tinsneo||@@||tenance.
i Inn KosTHi-Messrs Bra), Macdonn, and Burdekin||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Bray, Macdona, and Burdekin
* havo been suumnntd f H bti cb dut) ou S Hurd*)||@@||have been summoned for bench duty on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139998 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
I Monday,. I||@@||MONDAY.
Bfi ore their Worships Messrs. Foorco, Evans, Dangar,||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Pearce, Evans, Dangar,
and Oatley.||@@||and Oatley.
Of sixteen pnsonors brought boforo tho Court, üvo wero||@@||Of sixteen prisoners brought before the Court, five were
dischurgcd, and four wcro remanded.||@@||discharged, and four were remanded.
Two pcreonB wero fined 6s. each, and ono was unod 20s.||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each, and one was fined 20s.
for drunkenness , and two women woro fined 20s. eaoh for||@@||for drunkenness ; and two women were fined 20s. each for
having in public niado usoof mdocont language.||@@||having in public made use of indecent language.
Bridget Moono), found guilty of being an ldlo and dis-||@@||Bridget Mooney, found guilty of being an idle and dis-
orderly person, was sentenced to bo imprisoned turo||@@||orderly person, was sentenced to be imprisoned two
months.||@@||months.
James Doylo, charged with having deserted his ohild,||@@||James Doyle, charged with having deserted his child,
two) care of age, mado an offer of Sa. a wook, for which||@@||two years of age, made an offer of 5s. a week, for which
amount their Worships mado an ordor.||@@||amount their Worships made an order.
On the summons paper woro sixteen cobos. In Cathonno||@@||On the summons paper were sixteen cases. In Catherine
Dibbs v. Mar) R)an, and Mary Ryan v. Cathonno Dibbs,||@@||Dibbs v. Mary Ryan, and Mary Ryan v. Catherine Dibbs,
in which each charged tho other with hav Ing assaulted hor,||@@||in which each charged the other with having assaulted her,
both vrcro convicted, and wero required to pi)' 10s. for||@@||both were convicted, and were required to pay 10s. for
penalty, nnd Ga. Cd for cosí«. In Marriott v. Wilson, for||@@||penalty, and 6s. 6d. for costs. In Marriott v. Wilson, for
tho illegal detention of a clock, tho defendant saul that ho||@@||the illegal detention of a clock, the defendant said that he
was road) to dtlivor it upon po)incat of his hen for ropaira.||@@||was ready to deliver it upon payment of his lien for repairs.
The rc6t wero either eksnussod, postponed, or struck out.||@@||The rest were either dismissed, postponed, or struck out.
The llosTEit -MeBsrs Aloxanuer, Love, Austin, and||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Alexander, Love, Austin, and
Ktttlo have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday.||@@||Kettle have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13137757 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIFt.HACEyri. SCENES IN Till: STREETS||@@||DISGRACEFUL SCENES IN THE STREETS
AT NIGHT.||@@||AT NIGHT.
To íht Á'diíor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
ÍMII,-IVritiit molhrough your lolumns to rall tho atlcn||@@||SIR,—Permit me through your columns to call the atten-
tlen (f the pem.ru that bp to tho »lato of certain Mreets in||@@||tion of the powers that be to the state of certain streets in
Sjdncv nt, and aitur midnight, iivourito placea of resort of||@@||Sydney at, and after midnight, favourite places of resort of
the mu i tnohdt.||@@||the demi monde.
A atrangtr uponilmtr hi« hrst night in King, Castlereagh,||@@||A stranger spending his first night in King, Castlereagh,
or 1'itt ftroetn vniuld imagine that it waa ODO vast lunatic||@@||or Pitt streets would imagine that it was one vast lunatic
a«)lum out fur tho Bight,||@@||asylum out for the night.
Calimcn tuwluig, ilrunlarela brawling, vi omen equalling,||@@||Cabmen bawling, drunkards brawling, women squalling,
diga howltcp, with now nnel then n tight, or a iootraco to||@@||dogs howling, with now and then a fight, or a footrace to
the cnlivinmg atiuina of a niit.rn.lo tiddlo and harp lund,||@@||the enlivening strains of a miserable fiddle and harp band,
form tho Programme of the night's aiu-iemonta, which is||@@||form the programme of the night's amusements, which is
rij'igiotifl) gun throtijh to the nonojancc of thoio who aro||@@||religiously gone through to the annoyance of those who are
viunlv er'deavouimg to obtain reft and rcpn«e.||@@||vainly endeavouring to obtain rest and repose.
Seiiumdv though, how it u that more order m not kept in||@@||Seriously though, how it is that more order is not kept in
thi Krce.1, and »ibv aro c_b« alloveoel to pi) for hire and tho||@@||the street, and why are cabs allowed to ply for hire and the
other irreyulnnlHncotiKi|uent upon drtiukcnncüs noel nigh||@@||other irregularities consequent upon drunkenness and night
home» »Ueivwd to take (ilmt to the annoyance of the ijatcih||@@||houses allowed to take place to the annoyance of the quietly
diepoaed eiti/en - Have the police no power to act, or ii it||@@||disposed citizen ? Have the police no power to act, or is it
that thej bavo no lnmuctiunf ' If the indefatigable Culo||@@||that they have no instructions ? If the indefatigable Colo-
cía] NcrtUrv MotilJ bul turn hi« attention to Ihm cul, and||@@||nial Secretary would but turn his attention to this evil, and
apply cnetl his wholesome rtmeditm ho would confer n||@@||apply one of his wholesome remedies he would confer a
further favour upon tho lnhalntnnta of Svdnej.||@@||further favour upon the inhabitants of Sydney.
1 tun. Sir, )our obedient servant.||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
JACOB OMNIUM.||@@||JACOB OMNIUM.
r S - I ciin tcclifi to the Mal and ability of the sergeant||@@||P.S.— I can testify to the zeal and ability of the sergeant
and the icuic r cunatublc now on d it), but inasmuch as Ihiy||@@||and the senior constable now on duty, but inasmuch as they
arc not ubiquitous the ntnsanco romain» tho same||@@||are not ubiquitous the nuisance remains the same.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145185 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COUR I'.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TiiunsDw.||@@||THURSDAY.
jjhioHii moir Worships tho Polico Magistrate, Moasrs.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Bin oil, Lcicj, Murphy, and Dangar||@@||Birrell, Levey, Murphy, and Dangar.
Of so\o_tecm prisoner* brought boforo tho Court throo||@@||Of seventeen prisoners brought before the Court three
wcro discharged||@@||were discharged.
John Skelton was committed to tako his trial, for nn||@@||John Skelton was committed to take his trial, for an
indecent assault upon Jemima Haj Macfarlane, a girl||@@||indecent assault upon Jemima Hay Macfarlane, a girl
under ton jpnrt eit ago Bul allowod lu £SÖ, with two||@@||under ten years of age. Bail allowed in £80, with two
sureties tn £10 each||@@||sureties in £40 each.
Se\en \agrant w omen, oppuhendod in diflore>ut phtcvi,||@@||Seven vagrant women, apprehended in different places,
moro or less under tho mlluotico of liquor, woio found guilty||@@||more or less under the influence of liquor, were found guilty
of being ldlo mid ditorderlj persons, ha\ing neither fixed||@@||of being idle and disorderly persons, having neither fixed
habitations nor lawful moms of subsistence, aud wcro sen-||@@||habitations nor lawful means of subsistence, and were sen-
tenced to bo imprisoned three months||@@||tenced to be imprisoned three months.
John Pnrkhr usj was lined 10s for having »?mulled a||@@||John Parkhouse was fined 10s. for having assaulted a
ccnslablo , and Kato Denlo «as finod 20s fjr riotous bohi||@@||constable ; and Kate Doyle was fined 20s. for riotous beha-
\iour m n public placo||@@||viour in a public place.
Three j eisons were tiued 10s each and ono rn , f» hiMuir||@@||Three persons were fined 10s. each and one 5s., for having
bein found drunk.||@@||been found drunk.
On tho summons piptr wero t wont j s>\oii c\<oa, of||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-seven cases, of
vlnch ono was dismissed, two wcro postponed, and t wont j -||@@||which one was dismissed, two were postponed, and twenty-
tinco were struck out In Martin v. Meerim, a proooadiug||@@||three were struck out. In Martin v. Martin, a proceeding
under tho Deserted Wilta' Act, nn order was mado for 5*.||@@||under the Deserted Wives' Act, an order was made for 5s.
a week for complainant's separate maintenance||@@||a week for complainant's separate maintenance.
TUB ROSTKK -Messrs Oatlej, Pomoll, G, Hill, and E.||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Oatley, Pemell, G. Hill, and E.
Campbell havo bien summoned tor bonch elutj on Friday.||@@||Campbell have been summoned for bench duty on Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138932 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I C1ÎNTKAL POLICE COUHT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
WEUSLSDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bil our their "Worships tho l'ohco Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Ciildn eil, Hnpcr, and Pinhej||@@||Caldwell, Raper, and Pinhey.
Of eleven jnsoncrs brought beforo tho Court, seven wera||@@||Of eleven prisoners brought before the Court, seven were
discharged and OLD was remanded||@@||discharged and one was remanded.
Denis Corcoran was tummanlj convicted of having stolen||@@||Denis Corcoran was summarily convicted of having stolen
a pair of spectacles, the property ot Mary ltooney, and was||@@||a pair of spectacles, the property of Mary Rooney, and was
sentencia to be luiptisoned ono month||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned one month.
John Riley, ihcu ato, was found guilty of having wilfullj||@@||John Riley, the mate, was found guilty of having wilfully
btoken n pan tho propertj of Vi ilium Thompson, und was||@@||broken a pan the property of Wiliam Thompson, and was
ordcicd to pnj 12s Gd damages, or to be imprisoned four||@@||ordered to pay 12s. 6d. damages, or to be imprisoned four-
teen dnjs||@@||teen days.
Mary Ann Mills, a vagrant, was sentenced to bo im-||@@||Mary Ann Mills, a vagrant, was sentenced to be im-
prisoned three months||@@||prisoned three months.
On the sun mons paper were fivo ca^e*, of which one was||@@||On the summons paper were five cases, of which one was
dismissed, nnttber wits postponed, and two wero struck out||@@||dismissed, another was postponed, and two were struck out.
In Mooro v March, a proceedm0 undoi tho lonauts Act||@@||In Moore v. March, a proceeding under the Tenants Act
to iccover possession of ¡, rci uses situât d on Parramatta||@@||to recover possession of premises situated on Parramatta
Bend, an order was mndo for lhe complainant||@@||Road, an order was made for the complainant.
lui, Kosiru-Mes rt, Dij Lcvev, Suithers, and||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Day, Levey, Smithers, and
Bnrell have been summoned foi Bench eiutj on Ihurtday||@@||Birrell have been summoned for Bench duty on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610526 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BEFORE their Werships tho Bolleo Magistrate, Messrs,||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Alexander, Kettle, Caldwell, Hunt, Murphy, and Evans.||@@||Alexander, Kettle, Caldwell, Hunt, Murphy, and Evans.
Of ten prisoners brought before tho Court, threo wcro||@@||Of ten prisoners brought before the Court, three were
discharged and ono was remanded.||@@||discharged and one was remanded.
Throo persons wero fined 5s. each, and ono 20s., for||@@||Three persons were fined 5s. each, and one 20s., for
riotous behaviour. Another was fined 20s. for making usa||@@||riotous behaviour. Another was fined 20s. for making use
of obtccno langungo in a publio place at 2 o'clock ia tho||@@||of obscene language in a public place at 2 o'clock in the
.morning.||@@||morning.
Thomas O'Brien wns charged with having stolen n num-||@@||Thomas O'Brien was charged with having stolen a num-
ber of soda water bottles. Detectivo .Elliott deposed that ho||@@||ber of soda water bottles. Detective Elliott deposed that he
apprehended tho prisoner on tho charge, in reply to which||@@||apprehended the prisoner on the charge, in reply to which
ho said that bo hud sold some for a man named||@@||he said that he had sold some for a man named
Clegg. Bobert Barns, in tho employ of Mrs. Norris,||@@||Clegg. Robert Barns, in the employ of Mrs. Norris,
of Castlereagh .street, soda water manufacturer,||@@||of Castlereagh-street, soda water manufacturer,
deposed thal lon Saturday morning ho purchased of prisoner||@@||deposed that on Saturday morning he purchased of prisoner
some sodawater bottles, at la. 9d, per dozen, amounting to||@@||some sodawater bottles, at 1s. 9d. per dozen, amounting to
Ms. lOid., of which ho gave him a memorandum, and sent||@@||14s. 10½d., of which he gave him a memorandum, and sent
bim to Mrs. Norris for tho money ¡ of theso about oight||@@||him to Mrs. Norris for the money ; of these about eight
down (produced) oro marked " J. L. Alexander, Bathurst,||@@||dozen (produced) are marked " J. L. Alexander, Bathurst,
N. S. >V." Henry Clcgg, of Abercrombio-lano, fish-||@@||N. S. W." Henry Clegg, of Abercrombie-lane, fish-
monger, depaceel that somo three months ngo prisoner was||@@||monger, deposed that some three months ago prisoner was
in his service, but not lately; did not cmphy him on||@@||in his service, but not lately; did not employ him on
Suturdny to sell any bottles for him ; ha received no||@@||Saturday to sell any bottles for him ; he received no
money from prisoner ns the proceeds of a salo of battles.||@@||money from prisoner as the proceeds of a sale of bottles.
On croFs-txnmination by prisoner ho denied having||@@||On cross-examination by prisoner he denied having
niven bim ls. Gd. for hin troublo in tho salo of||@@||given him 1s. 6d. for his trouble in the sale of
bottles ou Saturday. William Wolfen, merchant, dopOBed||@@||bottles on Saturday. William Wolfen, merchant, deposed
thal tho bottles produced were imported by him for||@@||that the bottles produced were imported by him for
Mr, Alexander, ot ÍSttlhtmt, nnd wcro stolon from his||@@||Mr. Alexander, of Bathurst, and were stolen from his
ítoro ; ho has missed «bout ¡260 bottles, which had boon||@@||store ; he has missed about 250 bottles, which had been
abstracted from crates on tho «ito of tho oxplosion from||@@||abstracted from crates on the site of the explosion from
nitroglycerine; (boy ors worth about £3, In reply, pri-||@@||nitro glycerine ; they are worth about £3. In reply, pri-
soner persisted in his statement that Clcggemployed him to||@@||soner persisted in his statement that Clegg employed him to
sell Ibo bolllcB, and gave him ls, 6d, for his troublo. Com-||@@||sell the bottles, and gave him 1s. 6d. for his trouble. Com-
mitted for trial.||@@||mitted for trial.
On the summons paper were eleven cases, of which num-||@@||On the summons paper were eleven cases, of which num-
ber four wcro dismissed and ono was postponed. John||@@||ber four were dismissed and one was postponed. John
Mf roney, of Parramatta-strect, publican, was fined 10J. for||@@||Meroney, of Parramatta-street, publican, was fined 10s. for
permitting miltie in bis houso without having first obtained||@@||permitting music in his house without having first obtained
(ho leave required by law. Samuel West, of Castlnrongh||@@||the leave required by law. Samuel West, of Castlereagh-
slieet, Michael Cullen, of Market-street, nnd Itobert Swan,||@@||street, Michael Cullen, of Market-street, and Robert Swan,
! e>f I'hillip-sfrctt, wero severally fined 10s. for keeping opon||@@||of Phillip-street, were severally fined 10s. for keeping open
their public-boufcs fur tho salo of liquors on Saod;»y. Mar- j||@@||their public-houses for the sale of liquors on Sunday. Mar-
[ garet Smilh was fined 5s. for having assaulted Bridgot||@@||garet Smith was fined 5s. for having assaulted Bridget
Munro. In Fleming v. Fleming, a proceeding undor tho||@@||Munro. In Fleming v. Fleming, a proceeding under the
i Deserted Wives Act, an order was mado for tho paymont of||@@||Deserted Wives Act, an order was made for the payment of
! 7f. Gd. weekly for Ibo sepáralo maintenance of defendant's||@@||7s. 6d. weekly for the separate maintenance of defendant's
wifo.||@@||wife.
I Titi! BoSTPii.-Messrs. Chapman. Caldwell, Love, and||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Chapman, Caldwell, Love, and
Boper have been mmuioncd for Bench duty on Wednesday.||@@||Raper have been summoned for Bench duty on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157605 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
AUHIVALS-.Tui.v- 27.||@@||ARRIVALS— July 27.
'lclegraph (s.), 3G7 tons, Captain Y C Knight, from nritbinc||@@||Telegraph (s.), 367 tons, Captain F. C. Knight, from Brisbane
25th instant, l'asernger»-Miss Tarrant, Mini Itiiifon!. Missrs.||@@||25th instant. Passengers— Miss Tarrant, Miss Burford, Messrs.
G. Unmack, J. Hutchinson, J Joscj, T. Hargraves, T. 11 minor,||@@||G. Unmack, J. Hutchinson, J Josey, T. Hargraves, T. Hanmer,
and 2!) in the Btecrnirc A. h N Co, agi nts||@@||and 29 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents.
Scotsman, brig, 2"0 tons, Cii|itiin Hamilton, fi oin Apn, 8 S||@@||Scotsman, brig, 230 tons, Captain Hamilton, from Apia, S. S.
Islands, 29tli instant l'assengir- lliv. II Nesbit, Mis. Nesbit,||@@||Islands, 29th instant. Passenger— Rev. H Nesbit, Mrs. Nesbit,
Mrs. Musgrove, Master Hird, mid ¿ natives. M'Aithur and Co ,||@@||Mrs. Musgrove, Master Bird, and 2 natives. M'Arthur and Co.,
agents.||@@||agents.
Alexandra (s ), !25 tons, t'aptnin IJrnwi, fro n Melbourne 2'ilh||@@||Alexandra (s.), 425 tons, Captain Brown, from Melbourne 25th
instant. l'ai«tngcih-Mrs ami Miss Holden, Mi«? Kentish, Misj||@@||instant. Passengers- Mrs and Miss Holden, Miss Kentish, Miss
Guilfoyle, Di put) Assittant Coimmssur)-Gineroi Middleton,||@@||Guilfoyle, Deputy Assistant Commissary-General Middleton,
lion. H. A. Jennings, Dr ltolicrls, Messrs. V inneck, G Ilirnott,||@@||Hon. R. A. Jennings, Dr. Roberts, Messrs. Vanneck, G Barnett,
A. K. Smith, llassevi, l'nnce, Langlands, J Milli mis, Ltliershank,||@@||A. K. Smith, Bassevi, Prince, Langlands, J. Williams, Ethershank,
Marryatt, Stoneham, J. C. De Voy, J. AT Dei mott, and 20 in the||@@||Marryatt, Stoneham, J. C. De Voy, J. M'Dermott, and 20 in the
steerage. A. S. N, Co., agents.||@@||steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents.
July 28.||@@||July 28.
Balclutha (s ), 272 tonB, Ciptvin Hill, ftom Rockhampton 21th||@@||Balclutha (s.), 272 tons, Captain Hill, ftom Rockhampton 24th
instant l'ussengcrE-Misers. Hoult, hutton, Lee, Allen, .Smith,||@@||instant. Passengcers- Messrs. Hoult, Hutton, Lee, Allen, Smith,
and 13 in the steerage. Landed at Tort Muciui irio-Mro. Wilson,||@@||and 13 in the steerage. Landed at Port Macquarie- Mrs. Wilson,
Alise M'Donald A S N. Co., agents.||@@||Miss M'Donald. A. S. N. Co., agents.
Hunter (s ), 810 tons, Captain Sullivan, from Merimbula.||@@||Hunter (s.), 310 tons, Captain Sullivan, from Merimbula.
Passengers-Mr and Mrs. Gi ah un, Mr. It. liurgess, and 8 m the||@@||Passengers- Mr and Mrs. Graham, Mr. R. Burgess, and 8 in the
stcr-ragc. I S. N Co , agents.||@@||steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents.
Heirn M'Gregor (s ), 110 ton', Cnptnin Muir, from Gnfton||@@||Helen M'Gregor (s.), 110 tons, Captain Muir, from Grafton
SGth instant Passengers-Mrs M'larlane, Mrs. Skeet, Messrs||@@||26th instant. Passengers- Mrs M'Farlane, Mrs. Skeet, Messrs.
Ment/cr, Hughes, Mignus. Vinters, Preston, and 1 in the||@@||Mentzer, Hughes, Magnus, Venters, Preston, and 9 in the
steel age. C und N L. b. N, Co , agents||@@||steerage. C. and N. E. S. N. Co., agents.
You \angs (s ), 174 tons, Opium l'un, from Melbourne 25th||@@||You Yangs (s.), 474 tons, Captain Pain, from Melbourne 25th
instant, Fnmcngiis-Ktv Mr M'Ciillncli, Mis M'CuIlooh and||@@||instant. Passengers— Rev. Mr. M'Culloch, Miss M'Culloch and
child, Mrs Brown and child, Mrs. Wilson, Miss VYi ailie rlicad,||@@||child, Mrs Brown and child, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Weatherhead,
Messrs. Clarke, Vuutlierhead (i), Captan Le Neun, and 40 m||@@||Messrs. Clarke, Weatherhead (2), Captain Le Neven, and 40 in
the steerage Laidley, Inland, and let , agents.||@@||the steerage. Laidley, Ireland, and Co., agents.
Lion, barque, 240 tons, Captain Hovuird, from Hokianga.||@@||Lion, barque, 240 tons, Captain Howard, from Hokianga.
A. S. Wcbstir, agent.||@@||A. S. Webster, agent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154882 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW.||@@||LAW.
SUPREME COURT.-FiuiuY.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Friday
SITTINGS von TUB THIAL OV CAUSES.||@@||SITTINGS FOR THE TRIAL OF CAUSES.
JUIIY CouitT.||@@||JURY COURT.
bri ORÍ. his Honor Mr Justice 1 AUCETT, and a jury of||@@||BEFORE his Honor Mr. Justice FAUCETT, , and a jury of
four.||@@||four.
COHIB X 1IKIIUÏ||@@||COLLINS V REILBY
The frial of (his caso lasted tho whole day without being||@@||The trial of this case lasted the whole day without being
concluded||@@||concluded
BAJ.CO COUUT||@@||BANCO COURT.
Bef ra his Honor Sir Al i KBII bun itLV, Chiof Justice,||@@||Before his Honor Sir ALFRED STEPHEN, Chief Justice
ind ii juty of four||@@||and a jury of four
DICKSON AN1> VV ICI V \LOMANS||@@||DICKSON AND WIFE V YEOMANS.
This was an action for malicious prosecution lbo||@@||This was an action for malicious prosecution. The
plutntiils wero Dr John Dickson and Mrs Mary Louisa||@@||plaintiffs were Dr John Dickson and Mrs Mary Louisa
Wentworth Dickson his wife Iho dofondant was Mr||@@||Wentworth Dickson his wife. The defendant was Mr
kowlnnd George Yeoman0 Iho action was roally that of||@@||Rowland George Yeomans. The action was really that of
iho female pluintifl ilthmgh the hubband was neoesaunly||@@||the female plaintiff, although the hubband was necessarily
lomed na u j arty Iho declaration aUeged-1 lhat||@@||joined as a party. The declaration alleged - 1. That
defendant his laid un information agunst Mrs||@@||defendant had laid an information against Mrs.
DickB n for having stolen a black entire horso cilled Wil||@@||Dickson for having stolen a black entire horse called Wil-
lure mid a chesnut mare called /onobia 2 1 hut Mrs||@@||dare, and a chesnut mare called Zenobia. 1. That Mrs.
Dickson was arrested and committed upon this charge ¿||@@||Dickson was arrested and committed upon this charge. 3.
lhat Fbo waa indicted for tho sanio oftcuoo in tho Supremo||@@||That she was indicted for the same offence in the Supreme
Court, with a second count in tho information oharging her||@@||Court, with a second count in the information charging her
with having received the sud horses knowing them to havo||@@||with having received the said horses knowing them to have
been stolen 4 That the )ury cmpaunolled for tho||@@||been stolen. 4. That the jury empannelled for the
mil of this caEO pronounced a verdict therein, which tho||@@||trial of this case pronounced a verdict therein, which the
Judge who (hen preside 1 (Mr Justico Hurgravo) regarded||@@||Judge who then presided, (Mr. Justico Hargrave) regarded
is a verdict of quilty 5 lhat tho Judgo thereupon sen||@@||as a verdict of guilty. 5,. That the Judge thereupon sen-
te need Mrs Dickson to twelvo months imprisonment, with||@@||tenced Mrs Dickson to twelvemonths imprisonment, with
lim el lnLour, but reserved for tho lull Court (ho question as||@@||jard labour, but reserved for the full Court the question as
io whether Iho vet diet of the jury had not amounted to ono||@@||to whether the verdict of the jury had not amounted to one
ot acquittal 5 That Mrs Dickson suffered two montliB||@@||of acquittal. 5. That Mrs. Diuckson suffered two months'
mipribomucnt under ibis «cntenco ero (he point in question||@@||imprisonment under this sentence ere the point in question
wuB decided by the Court 6 lhat tho verdict washcU by||@@||was decided by the Court.6 That tho verdict was held by
iho Court to amount to one of acquittal, and (hit Mrs||@@||the Court to amount to one of acquittal, and that Mrs
Dickson was thereupon discharged. Damages for tho iu||@@||Dickson was thereupon discharged. Damages for the in-
tunes and lois entailed by this prosecution wero luid ut||@@||juries and loss entailed by this prosecution were laid at
£2000 Tho defendant pleaded nut guilty||@@||£2000 Tho defendant pleaded not guilty
Sir W tlliom Manning, Q C , and Mr Butler appeared||@@||Sir William Manning, Q C , and Mr Butler appeared
for tbi nliuntiffa und Mr Darloy, Mi Wtndtycr, aud Mr||@@||for the plaintiffs and Mr Darley, Mr Windeyer, and Mr
Pilcher lor tho defendant||@@||Pilcher for tho defendant
Iho dial was nut concluded||@@||The trial was not concluded.
JlUOItii 1 INF1J||@@||JURORS FINED.
I mes of two pounds each were impose 1, for noa attend||@@||Fines of two pounds each were imposed, for non-attend-
ance, upon the following e,cntlouien-Thomas Wilshire, of||@@||ance, upon the following gentlemen - Thomas Wilshire, of
Piddington , Williuiu Wolfen of Darling Point Sydnoy,||@@||Paddington , William, Wolfen, of Darling Point, Sydney,
merchant and Austin 1 Wilshire, of Glontuoro Roud,||@@||merchant and Austin F.Wilshire, of Glenmore Road,
vjduty||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151257 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CI.r.AlíAXCRS.-FMIIIUVKT 7.||@@||CLEARANCES. - FEBRUARY 7
Malcolm, schooner. 162 tons, Captain l.oiig»vortliy, for Adelaide,||@@||Malcolm, schooner. 162 tons, Captain Longworthy, for Adelaide,
via New-castle, in bailas!.||@@||via New-castle, in ballast.
John Jay, barque. 511 ton«, Captain Hurr, for Stn Francisco,||@@||John Jay, barque. 541 tons, Captain Burr, for San Francisco,
rassengcrs-Xlrs. Faulkner, Master faulkner, and 12 In tho||@@||Passengers- Mrs. Faulkner, Master Faulkner, and 12 in the
Btcerage.||@@||steerage.
Kann y Small, barque, 38Í1 toni, Captitin Firth, for Hongkong,||@@||Fanny Small, barque, 541 tons, Captain Firth, for Hongkong,
l'asieiigcrs-i) Chinese in the steerage.||@@||Passengers- 9 Chinese in the steerage.
Spartan, hi ig, 213 toni, Captain Vandervorel, for Wellington.||@@||Spartan, brig, 213 tons, Captain Vandervorel, for Wellington.
Passengers-Mr. anti Mrs. Maophcrson and 2 children, Uti.||@@||Passengers-Mr/ and Mrs Macpherson and 2 children, Mrs
Buctianun anti 3 children.||@@||Buchanan and 3 children.
Young Australia, schooner, 131 lons, Captain M'Gee, for||@@||Young Australia, schooner, 131 tons, Captain M'Gee, for
HokitiUa, in ballant. Passengers-Mrs. Curunbell, Mrs. U.||@@||Hokitika, in ballast. Passengers-Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. H.
"lirling, Mis. ltoss, Captaiu Williams, and 40 in the steerage,||@@||Stirling, Mrs Ross, Captain Williams, and 40 in the steerage,
BcoUa, schooner, 130 lons, Captain Bartlett, for Brisbane.||@@||Scotia, schooner, 130 tons, Captain Bartlett, for Brisbane.
Beautiful Star (s.), 155 tons, Captain Morwlok, far Ho-itika.||@@||Beautiful Star (s.), 125 tons, Captain Morwick, far Hokitika.
roetscngcrs-20 in the steerage.||@@||Passengers- 20 in the steerage.
City of Melbourno («.J, G15 ton«, Captain D. Walker, for Mel-||@@||City of Melbourne (s.), 615 tons, Captain D. Walker, for Mel-
bourne. ruRscngcrt-Miss Tate, Master Bird, Mia* Bird and||@@||bourne. Passengers-Miss Tate, Master Bird, Miss Bird and
servant, Miss Burgess, Mr«. "itc-Dold, ohiltl and «errant, Miss||@@||servant, Miss Burgess, Mrs Litchfield, child and servant, Miss
.Mullen, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Johnson, Mr«. Young, Mira Young,||@@||Mullen, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Young, Miss Young,
Mlius Mudie, Mr*. Carrick, Mrs. Mueller, Rev. Mr. Henderson,||@@||Mrs Mudie, Mrs. Carrick, Mrs. Macher, Rev. Mr. Henderson,
Mrs. Henderson, Messrs.-J. V. Sullivan, G. Vf. Stewart, Braham,||@@||Mrs. Henderson, Messrs. J. V. Sullivan, G. W. Stewart, Braham,
A. J. llorac, "itchtltld, P. O. Rickards, Cuthbert, Johnson,||@@||A. J. Horne, Litchfield, P. O. Rickards, Cuthbert, Johnson,
»V. T. Ttinn, li. T. Stanlcv. Houghton, Gill, Rolls, Finley, C. M.||@@||W. T. Tunn, R. T. Stanlev. Houghton, Gill, Rolls, Finley, C. M.
Smith, 8. Lev» Is, Brush, 1-'. Oltlltnow, I). Nicholson, M. S.||@@||Smith, S. Lewis, Brush, F. Oldknow, D. Nicholson, M. S.
Machen, Master Brush, and 20 in the steerage||@@||Machen, Master Brush, and 20 in the steerage
Boomerang (s.), -IS- tons, Captain Harley, for Gladstane, Port||@@||Boomerang (s.), 435 tons, Captain Harley, for Gladstone, Port
Denison, and Cleveland Bay. Passengers-Mr». Paterson, Messrs.||@@||Denison, and Cleveland Bay. Passengers-Mrs. Paterson, Messrs.
llloonifie'd, Forbes, F. Adams, T. 0. 8. Green, A. G. Peterson,||@@||Bloomfield, Forbes, F. Adams, T.O.S. Green, A. G. Peterson,
Palmer, Westgarth, li. Marah, and 5 in tho steerage.||@@||Palmer, Westgarth, H. Marsh, and 5 in the steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142250 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVATER SUPPLY OF SYDNEY.||@@||WATER SUPPLY OF SYDNEY.
To tU Editor of the Herald. I||@@||To The Editor of the Herald.
¡MU,-aavmg read Professor Smith's letter on this sub-||@@||Sir, Having read Professor Smith's letter on this sub-
ject, in your issue of yesterday, I am induced to suggest||@@||ject, in your issue of yesterday, I am induced to suggest
another source of supply worthy of consideration when the||@@||another source of supply worthy of consideration when the
different schemes already suggested aro discussed||@@||different schemes already suggested are discussed
Previous to loying out the Great Western Railway from||@@||Previous to laying out the Great Western Railway from
Penrith to Bathurst, and tho Great Southern Railway from||@@||Penrith to Bathurst, and the Great Southern Railway from
Picton to Goulburn, I carefully explored the eastern Blopo||@@||Picton to Goulburn, I carefully explored the eastern slope
of tho Blue Mountain Ranees, and madia myself acquainted||@@||of the Blue Mountain Ranges, and made myself acquainted
with the tributaries of the -aepean and Hawkesbury Rivers,||@@||with the tributaries of the Nepean and Hawkesbury Rivers,
und am m a position to speak with some confidence as to||@@||and am in a position to speak with some confidence as to
tho eourccB available for suppl) me this city with water||@@||the sources available for supplying this city with water
Xwent) miles from Richmond, in the Grose River, there is||@@||Twenty miles from Richmond, in the Grose River, there is
a very large flat ombrocing many streams, tbo sources of||@@||a very large flat embracing many streams, the sources of
the river, surrounded by mural precipice» hundreds of fcot||@@||the river, surrounded by mural precipice hundreds of feet
inheifcht i rum _a_ Hat the river flows through a rooky .||@@||in height. From this flat the river flows through a rocky
I Rorpe, at tbo ii nulh of winch I prnposo to conifru-t I||@@||gorge, at the mouth of which I propose to construct a dam
a darn (lho silo being excecdirgly favourablo for tbis pur- |||@@||(the site being exceedingly favourable for this pur- |
pose), and thus lum the extensive fiat 1 rofor to into an||@@||pose), and thus tum the extensive flat I refer to into an
enormous reservoir, freiu which tho water would bo con||@@||enormous reservoir, from which the water would be con
vejed to S j rl r i j in ppca||@@||veyed to Sydney in pipes.
Ihe ascertained level of this flat above lho sea is moro||@@||The ascertained level of this flat above the sea is more
iban 1C0O feet||@@||than 1000 feet.
i ho quality of tho water ii excellent, and tho volumo||@@||The quality of the water is excellent, and the volume
la rio||@@||large.
Tho cstr-bincut area i» about seventy or eight) square||@@||The catchment area is about seventy or eighty square
n His, nil sandstone lotmation, unalicuutcd, unef abounding||@@||miles, all sandstone formation, unalienated, and abounding
in sim es||@@||in springs.
I criisider iho Grose River ned its tributaries afford all||@@||I consider the Grose River and its tributaries afford all
requisite's fir n mist perfect (,iavitatiou supply of puro||@@||requisites for a most perfect gravitation supply of pure
water to the city of f-ydney||@@||water to the city of Sydney.
I am, Sir, j ours, ièc .||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c
EDWIN BARTON.||@@||EDWIN BARTON.
Sydney, June 26tb||@@||Sydney, June 26th
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28611091 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COU KT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY.
BF.IOIÍE tho Cum' COM.MISSIO.NKH.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
In tho ottnto of (Joorgo Hurt, » special meeting. Insol-||@@||In the estate of George Hart, a special meeting. Insol-
vent imd Uvo witnesses wero examined. Tho mooting ad-||@@||vent and five witnesses were examined. The meeting ad-
journed until tho 6th June.||@@||journed until the 6th June.
Deforo tho llr.tilSTii.ut.||@@||Before the REGISTRAR.
In tho estato of Metcalfe and Voss, a special mooting.||@@||In the estate of Metcalfe and Voss, a special meeting.
Two proofs of debt wero tendered, and both woro rejected.||@@||Two proofs of debt were tendered, and both wore rejected.
In the estato of John II. Miuehan, a special meeting- Uno||@@||In the estate of John H. Minehan, a special meeting. One
debt was provul,||@@||debt was proved.
Sl'UltKNDEU.||@@||SURRENDER.
John Graney, of Weit Maitland, publioan. Liabilities,||@@||John Graney, of West Maitland, publican. Liabilities,
£711 19s. 7d. Assets, £039 18s. (31. Mr. Humphory,||@@||£741 19s. 7d. Assets, £630 18s. 6d. Mr. Humphery,
cllicial iitsigneo.||@@||official assignee.
MF.r.TINOS Or CilKDlTOil*.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
Tuesday, Mny SI_At 10: Maurice Crotty, Henry Hubert, first.||@@||Tuesday, May 21.—At 10: Maurice Crotty, Henry Hubert, first.
Nnthnuid Cation, Spycrand Co., special.||@@||Nathaniel Caston, Spyer and Co., special.
Wednesday, 22.-At 10: Thomas Callaghan, deceased, John||@@||Wednesday, 22.—At 10: Thomas Callaghan, deceased, John
Scobie, special ; Henry T. Chick, Michael Cahill, first. Al||@@||Scobie, special ; Henry T. Chick, Michael Cahill, first. At
Deniliquin : John Fairbairn, single. Al llalhunt : Thomas||@@||Deniliquin : John Fairbairn, single. At Bathurst: Thomas
1'ilce, binnie.||@@||Price, single.
Thursday, 23.-At 10 : John Moore, Wilkinson, Vtrothera.ni'^ Co.,||@@||Thursday, 23.—At 10 : John Moore, Wilkinson, Brothers and Co.,
special; Arthur J. Hobey, Kowan ltonaid (deceased), Iwbert||@@||special; Arthur J. Robey, Kowan Ronald (deceased), Robert
Lindsay, Wiiiiam ll. Drown, flrM.||@@||Lindsay, William H. Brown, first.
CKllTtFIÜATK MEETINGS.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS.
Turedsy, May 21.-At ll : Hayden llozckiah U.ill, Ann Stewart,||@@||Tuesday, May 21.—At 11 : Hayden Hezekiah Hall, Ann Stewart,
Stephen Glasson, llobert Cameron, Alfred Lotkini;, Alexander||@@||Stephen Glasson, Robert Cameron, Alfred Lorking, Alexander
Maliter Scott, Henry forster. Samuel Hebblewhitc, John||@@||Walker Scott, Henry Forster, Samuel Hebblewhite, John
Henry Minehan, Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose Foss,||@@||Henry Minehan, Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose Foss,
Jost pu Collins, Charles Lauer.||@@||Joseph Collins, Charles Lauer.
Tut »day, ÎS.-At ll : Isaac Simmons, Thomas M'Cormacit, Luke||@@||Tuesday, 28.—At 11 : Isaac Simmons, Thomas McCormack, Luke
Hughes, Edward l'orter, Joseph Gillam, John Deneb, Martin !||@@||Hughes, Edward Porter, Joseph Gillam, John Dench, Martin
Koislr. _||@@||Kaisir.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144601 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I " 'HÍSOLVENCY oooritT||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
" . _ WriDNESDAY. '||@@||WEDNESDAY.
BWOllF thO ClIIBF COVMlSSlOMitt.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
In (bo cstato of Goorgo B Whilo, a third msollng. As||@@||In the estate of George B. White, a third meeting. As
tbo official assignee) of Ibis óslalo is also (ho assignoo of ths||@@||the official assignee of this estate is also the assignee of the
estolo of William II. Mullen, nnd thorc is a contested debt||@@||estate of William H. Mullen, and there is a contested debt
between (ho two, this mooting was adjournod for tho||@@||between the two, this meeting was adjourned, for the
appointment of another assignee, ra ono oatato or tho other,||@@||appointment of another assignee, in one estate or the other,
until tbo 29th Mo)||@@||until the 29th May.
In tho ostoto of W icks Norton, a third mooting, Ono||@@||In the estate of Wicks Norton, a third meeting. One
debt was proved||@@||debt was proved.
In the estafo of Richard Mohcgan, n singlo mooting,||@@||In the estate of Richard Mehegan, a single meeting.
Insolvent did not attond Somo dibts »»ero proved Insol-||@@||Insolvent did not attend. Some debts were proved. Insol-
vent was allowed his household furniture, on condition of||@@||vent was allowed his household furniture, on condition of
paving lo (ho official neslgneo tbo sum of £20 within a||@@||paying to the official assignee the sum of £20 within a
month , otherwitc, to bo realised.||@@||month ; otherwise, to be realised.
In tho cstato of James l'inkurton, n singlo mooting, Ono||@@||In the estate of James Pinkerton, a single meeting. One
debt »»as proved, and insolvont ouionded his sohodulo.||@@||debt was proved, and insolvent amended his schedule.
In the cstato of Kdiriu M Sayor». n third mooting.||@@||In the estate of Edwin M. Sayers, a third meeting.
T breo dibts wero proved, and tho mooting adjournid until||@@||Three debts were proved, and the meeting adjourned until
iho 22nd||@@||the 22nd.
lu tho cstato of John Armstrong, a stonie mooting||@@||In the estate of John Armstrong, a single meeting.
Rule 20 lo bo complied with on or befiro tho 17th May||@@||Rule 20 to be complied with on or before the 17th May.
In tboettnto of Benjamin Purss, a singlo mooting In-||@@||In the estate of Benjamin Purss, a single meeting. In-
solvent waa allowed bl» household furniture||@@||solvent was allowed his household furniture.
In lbo estntn of William Waterhouse, an adjourned smgls||@@||In the estate of William Waterhouse, an adjourned single
meeting Rulo complied with since tho adjournment,||@@||meeting. Rule complied with since the adjournment.
In tbo estate of Jamos O'Connor, an adjourned singh||@@||In the estate of James O'Connor, an adjourned single
ii citing 1 no debts wero proved Au amondoi schodulo||@@||meeting. Five debts were proved. An amended schedule
to It tiled on t r before tho 20th Ma) Tho ollie«! assignoo||@@||to be filed on or before the 20th May. The official assignee
wos. directed to realieo tho estate||@@||was directed to realise the estate.
si. ititi Mints||@@||SURRENDERS.
Samuel Jcso. h Salter, of Armidale, cabinetmaker. Lu»||@@||Samuel Joseph Salter, of Armidale, cabinetmaker. Lia-
lihtios, £otb Is 7d Assets, £531 17s. GJ. Mr Hum||@@||bilities, £368 9s. 7d. Assets, £534 17s. 6d. Mr. Hum-
i hir), ilhclal a»-ML,uio »||@@||phery, official assignee.
William Htnrj Cbamt ion, ofSydno), master marinar||@@||William Henry Champion, of Sydney, master mariner.
Liabilities. £I2G Os. 10J Assets, £il Mr. Sempill,||@@||Liabilities, £126 0s. 10d. Assets, £32. Mr. Sempill,
cffieiol nssigneo||@@||official assignee.
Philip GoJfecj, of Millei's roreat. firmer. Liib lilies,||@@||Philip Godfrey, of Miller's Forest, farmer. Liabilities,
£G7 AseoU, £5 Mr Mnokonno, ollieial asslirnoo.||@@||£67. Assets, £5. Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee.
uviK NIM||@@||RULE NISI.
Andicw Jack and another, of MeUtiurno, v Frincia||@@||Andrew Jack and another, of Melbourne, v. Francis
Smith, trndiup under the naroo of frank Smite, and Co , of||@@||Smith, trading under the name of Frank Smith and Co., of
Sjelnoj, iiicriliont. Returnable) 23rd May, Mr S III,>!1J,||@@||Sydney, merchant. Returnable 23rd May. Mr. Sempill,
itlaial ntsignee.||@@||official assignee.
coeiiT ni -.isis-,||@@||COURT BUSINESS.
Tliiirwhj.Mny l8-At II Motions liy Mr hcmpill. fcr confir-||@@||Thursday, May 16.—At 11 : Motions by Mr. Sempill, for confir-
ma» in cf 11 ins of clUtntmtiou In the I ill >vrini{ estates -||@@||mation of plans of distribution in the following estates :—
MP hin Mnip'nn, phovelng n ill»ielcrel of is \\\i in the||@@||William Simpson, showing a dividend of 6s. 11¼d. in the
I Pin (I, Thoinns J l.odgo s. Gil , Jsrnc» llriely,-.Lake||@@||pound; Thomas J. Lodge 5s. 6d. ; James Brady, ——; Lake
mut Cable, 2s 1 10 Kid , Thomn« Stiles, Is 0 10 Ud , Samuel||@@||and Cable, 2s 3 10-16d. ; Thomas Stiles, 1s. 6 10-11d ; Samuel
Hrbblfwlnte, 1« Cd, , George Houghus nccount current,||@@||Hebblewhite, 1s. 6d, ; George Douglass, account current ;
John VV tnrrlng, Is I 7-lCel , William Huntington,||@@||John W. Tarring, 1s 4 7-16d. ; William Huntington,
U 4 5 I Oil, 1 cWnrd Porter 0 33 Sod , Henry Nixon, 1 5-od ,||@@||1s. 4 5-16d. ; Edward Porter, 6 33-50d. ; Henry Nixon, 5 5-6d. ;
William O Hominy, 2s 9> il, on préfèrent c1 ums, l'rmcu D||@@||William G. Ramsay, 2s 3½d., on preferent claims ; Francis De
Mugen, "ccount current Hi Jumes Cisgnne, insolvent, to||@@||Wilgen, account current. Re James Cosgrove, insolvent, to
show ciusc why an oriler t-lioutcl not be ninde far hi* imprison||@@||show cause why an order should not be made for his imprison-
n em Motions for ratifica Ion or othe-rwlsj of croell or«' direc-||@@||ment. Motions for ratification or otherwise of creditors' direc-
tion« In tin following esutcs -Kdwnrd lllnckraore, Henry||@@||tions in the following estates :—Edward Blackmore, Henry
JIM iib, Charit« V bjipj. John ¡scoble, Charlu h laylor,||@@||Joseph, Charles F. Sarpy, John Scoble, Charles L. Taylor,
William h Watson||@@||William K. Watson.
MrrTiNe.-, oi curniTous,||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
Thur«d»), Mny li - U 10 Timoth) Kennedy, Henry and Joiepb||@@||Thursday, May 16,—At 10 : Timothy Kennedy, Henry and Joseph
spy<r, special||@@||Spyer, special.
trielny, 1? -At 10 Grorge K nnd John C Dibbs, special||@@||Friday, 17.—At 10 : George R. and John C. Dibbs, special.
At 11 llobert Strachan anil George A PitterMn,||@@||At 11 : Robert Strachan and George A. Patterson,
second Mar) Jones Henry Dodds, third Alfrede Dclohory,||@@||second. Mary Jones, Henry Dodds, third. Alfred C. Delohery,
Joh» Stnfluril, l'lward Compton Ocorgu \idkr, Abraham i.||@@||John Stafford, Edward Compton, George Vidler, Abraham J.
\anhccl tren, ni gli -1' Maitland 1 rancia L. Dane»,||@@||Vanheekeren, single. At Maitland : Francis E. Davies,
thud JI Vr erne WilliimG Drirclon, second, Ocorgo M||@@||third. At Scone : William G. Brereton, second ; George M.
Winter, single If Ora/lo i James Cumming, «ingle ii||@@||Winter, single. At Grafton : James Cumming, single. At
I alhtirsl 1) miel Fagan, lle-nnis Clancy, single||@@||Bathurst : Daniel Fagan, Dennis Clancy, single.
OKllTtFICVTE MKPTINOS||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS.
Turrilay, Mny 21-Al 11 Hayelcn Hosckiih Hall, Ann Stewart,||@@||Tuesday, May 21.—At 11 : Hayden Hezekiah Hall, Ann Stewart,
Stephen Glis*on, Hobert Cameron, Alfred Lorklng Alexander||@@||Stephen Glasson, Robert Cameron, Alfred Lorking, Alexander
Wnll.tr heolt, Henry larater, Samuel HibbliÄluto, John||@@||Walker Scott, Henry Forster, Samuel Hebblewhite, John
Henry Minehan, Thomas Mitcalft, thomas Ambrose low,||@@||Henry Minehan, Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose Foss,
Jose | li Collins, Charles Lauer||@@||Joseph Collins, Charles Lauer.
Tiirsilnj, Oi - At 11 Isisc 8'mmon- Thomas M'Comiaok. Luke||@@||Tuesday, 28.—At 11 : Isaac Simmons, Thomas McCormack, Luke
Huches, 1 dward Porter, Joseph Gillam, John Donch, Mirth||@@||Hughes, Edward Porter, Joseph Gillam, John Dench, Martin
haislr _||@@||Kaisir.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13156892 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Vi'Al Kit P0L1CH COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
MuMlAY.||@@||MONDAY.
[ Binoim their Worships Missis H. H Venn, Smithers||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. H. H. Voss, Smithers
mel Ulintt,||@@||and Elliott.
ï honnis M'Mnbon w/in brought In foro the Cou t oh irpe '||@@||Thomas McMahon was brought before the Court charged
with ben (j d link and hoIouh, iifsmilling n nmslaWii 11 ih||@@||with being drunk and riotous, assaulting a constable in the
O.CCHHI0I1 of his duty, and for m-nn/obsiu no langingo, fu||@@||execution of his duty, and for using obscene langingo ; for
tilth e 1 ttbiih i Heii((»ho whs fined 20s., with thoiilUruiUvi||@@||each of which offence he was fined 20s., with the alternative
of scvin du) s in gaol||@@||of seven days in gaol.
'Ihr to diuiikurila wero dist hat gul from custoly.||@@||Three drunkards were discharged from custody.
Bildet Cosey iipittuod uti mimiiions chi.riint willi (ism/||@@||Bridget Casey appeared on summons charged with using
olseiDO language lo Mun Sullivan, iii d b in« f mini nuil y||@@||obscene language to Mary Sullivan, and being found guilty,
wns fcnttiiiid to pay a lint of 10s willi 3t. Gi. ousts ol||@@||was sentenced to pay a fine of 10s. with 3s. 6d, costs of
couit, in default to bo luipi tanned thrio dn\H||@@||court, in default to be imprisoned three days.
Mary Sullivan, for throwing Moiitsat Uiilgnt C isoy, waa||@@||Mary Sullivan, for throwing stones at Bridget Casey, was
ordcrid to pa) a (mall) i f 10« , and ¿s, G 1 cost«, with thu||@@||ordered to pay a penalty of 10s., and 3s. 6d costs, with the
nlttrnnttve of lineo da)« m gaol||@@||alternative of three days in gaol.
In n wngis cute, W illinm Strich v J ihn U >yle, fir 25),||@@||In a wages case, William Strich v John Boyle, for 25s.,
the difdidunt wns orduid to p») (he amount claimed, wi h||@@||the defendant was ordered to pay the amount claimed, with
tis. lOd. costs of Court.||@@||5s. 10d. costs of Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157220 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I WlUMÍEbDAY. J||@@||WEDNESDAY.
BrroitE tho Water Palico Magistrate, with Messrs. J.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. J.
Lv ans, and W. Day||@@||Evans, and W. Day.
One diuiikard was fined Qs ,or fo bo trnprisonoj two days,||@@||One drunkard was fined 5s., or to be imprisoned two days.
MaryGiegg, 30, waa sent to gaol for two months as an||@@||Mary Gregg, 30, was sent to gaol for two months as an
lale end disorderly character. Michael Uj an 25, was found||@@||idle and disorderly character. Michael Ryan, 25, was found
last night in Forbes street by eonstablo Whito Ho com||@@||last night in Forbes-street by constable White. He com-
olaincd of beiug ill, and said ho had no moans whorovvith to||@@||plained of being ill, and said he had no means wherewith to
get a night's lodging. Ho told tho Bench thut ho carno||@@||get a night's lodging. He told the Bench that he came
from Bathurst, and was suffering from blight Ho waa||@@||from Bathurst, and was suffering from blight. He was
sent with a lotter of recommendation for admission to tho||@@||sent with a letter of recommendation for admission to the
Benevolent Asylum.||@@||Benevolent Asylum.
Christian Cospernon, a lespeotable mtelhgoat looking||@@||Christian Casperson, a respectable intelligent looking
joung mon, n Dane, doseribed as on engineer, having||@@||young man, a Dane, described as an engineer, having
leen rcmnnacd from Satmdaj, was brought||@@||been remanded from Saturday, was brought
up in custody of constable M'Cann, oharged||@@||up in custody of constable McCann, charged
wifh violently nnd maliciously declaring that||@@||with violently and maliciously declaring that
ho would think " no moio of shooting one of tho M Arthurs||@@||he would think " no more of shooting one of the McArthurs
(meaning eomo men of tho M'Arthur fnnnlv) than ho would||@@||(meaning some men of the McArthur family) than he would
a cat," m consequenco of which Thomas Robert Allt, a||@@||a cat," in consequence of which Thomas Robert Allt, a
member of this family, apprehended bodily injury to himsolf||@@||member of this family, apprehended bodily injury to himself
01 to fonio other member of the fanaly. When appre-||@@||or to some other member of the family. When appre-
hended, prisoner alleged that ho nevor said such a thing,||@@||hended, prisoner alleged that ho never said such a thing,
and if ho bad he should bo of unsound mind. From the||@@||and if he had he should be of unsound mind. From the
medical examinatien of Mr. Egan, it appeared that priconar||@@||medical examination of Mr. Egan, it appeared that prisoner
was sutfetiug from tennoraiy uionlal derangement On||@@||was suffering from temporary mental derangement. On
Tuesday or Wednesday last ho was heard to say that if||@@||Tuesday or Wednesday last he was heard to say that if
some experiment in the proctico of " second sight " upon||@@||some experiment in the practice of " second sight " upon
bun were not stopped he would shejt tho perpetrators, re-||@@||him were not stopped he would shout the perpetrators, re-
ferring tit tho lime lo somo of tho M'Arthurs Ho was||@@||ferring at the time to some of the McArthurs. He was
bouWi over to keep the peace for one month.||@@||bound over to keep the peace for one month.
On the futuisons sheet woio tho following -Mary Ann||@@||On the summons sheet were the following :—Mary Ann
Rubej und Frank Killeen wero fined 10s. eich, with costs,||@@||Rubey and Frank Killeen were fined 10s. each, with costs,
for using ob=teno language m hearing of persons passing in||@@||for using obscene language in hearing of persons passing in
public places , und Maiy Ann Slantou, for using indocent||@@||public places ; and Mary Ann Stanton, for using indecent
language, w os fined 20s with costs Elijah Barnfield, for||@@||language, was fined 20s. with costs. Elijah Barnfield, for
sullcru g his fvvU^o cow. s fe Etraj in Darling Road, Balmain,||@@||suffering his twelve cows to stray in Darling Road, Balmain,
was lined 12s , with costs. William Smith, licensee of the||@@||was fined 12s., with costs. William Smith, licensee of the
Ship Inn, Essex and Glouccs er streofs, was fined 5s,||@@||Ship Inn, Essex and Gloucester streets, was fined 5s.,
with cods, for keeping his house opon for the||@@||with costs, for keeping his house open for the
cale cf liquors at en unlawful hour on Sunday,||@@||sale of liquors at an unlawful hour on Sunday,
the 21et ultimo , ond Ellen Croft, for obtaining liquors at||@@||the 21st ultimo ; and Ellen Croft, for obtaining liquors at
such hour from thoco prenntes was lined Is. with coatB.||@@||such hour from these prenntes was fined 1s. with costs.
?U llham Woodbury waa charged with assaulting George||@@||William Woodbury was charged with assaulting George
Kent Kent stated that ho lodged at tho North Country||@@||Kent. Kent stated that he lodged at the North Country
Lass Inn, Cambridge-street, kept by Woodbury , on||@@||Lass Inn, Cambridge-street, kept by Woodbury ; on
Monday, when defendsnt was removing from this house,||@@||Monday, when defendant was removing from this house,
Kent BEkcd bim to let him havo his bed, when defendant||@@||Kent asked him to let him have his bed, when defendant
cfruck nnd laid h< Id of him by the throat, the only provo||@@||struck and laid hold of him by the throat ; the only provo-
cition Kent know of wis, that it was reported to defenlant||@@||cation Kent knew of was, that it was reported to defendant
that bo had fenid he wns a rogue. Fined 10a with costs.||@@||that he had said he was a rogue. Fined 10s. with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13156815 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTTiAX POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Tumi» or||@@||TUESDAY.
Bli on» their Worsbrou the fulton Magistrate, Me«sr«||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Cohen, Armitapo, and Hogg||@@||Cohen, Armitage, and Hogg.
Ot liateen pneonersbrcught before tbo Court, eovon wera||@@||Of sixteen prisoners brought before the Court, seven were
iliechrrocd, and Ihret were remanded||@@||discharged, and three were remanded.
Geoige Huey, charged w.th haviue, m his po6°o&aiona||@@||George Riley, charged with having in his possession a
prncbo, suspected of having been stolen, pleaded guilty to||@@||poncho, suspected of having been stolen, pleaded guilty to
having Moll n it, and waa -mtcuud to bu unpriuoncd t-\ o||@@||having stolen it, and was sentenced to be imprisoned two
montlr||@@||months.
Patrick Kccrry, wat pnmtuaril) ooli\i led oi haviag||@@||Patrick Rooney, was summarily convicted of having
ctoltn a reír rf boots, vuluml a' 7r 6d , the proporty ol||@@||stolen a pair of boots, valued at 7s. 6d., the property of
John 'Ray, tf Georf,e-itrret, and was aautoniod to bo||@@||John Way, of George-street, and was sentenced to be
luifiippned ono month||@@||imprisoned one month.
'obn (iiblott, charged with tunounly driving a beso and||@@||John Giblett, charged with furiously driving a horse and
tart m Gtorgesrort was fouc.'¿mit), and was itntonitii||@@||cart in George-street, was found guilty, and was sentenced
te pay a cnalty of 10s , or to bo ¡inprihouel «oven Jay"||@@||to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned seven days.
Ann Mjjor r lotidttl nuill) to a chur¡»t of urang objccna||@@||Ann Major pleaded guilty to a charge of using obscene
ling ti »ge in a publio ,jlace, arid war ncutouccil to piv 10' ,||@@||language in a public place, and was sentenced to pay 10s.,
or to bo impruiOUcd irrty eight h lure||@@||or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours.
Tivo pcrtsoi s wera fined 'is Huh, atu ona woe Unod 10-"||@@||Five persons were fined 5s. each, and one was fined 10s.
ter drunltcnnen«||@@||for drunkenness.
On the summon« paper veto Bevon ean»B, oi wlaioh two||@@||On the summons paper were seven cases, of which two
wero diimueetl and other two wero struck out tauny||@@||were dismissed and other two were struck out. Fanny
howling Wf.B lound guilt) i Í Laving anstmlled Knilly Simp||@@||Rowling was found guilty of having assaulted Emily Simp-
uon, and waa ordered to j,ay a psnilty oi Ci Charlea Yorï||@@||son, and was ordered to pay a penalty of 5s. Charles York
waa fined 10» for allowing a cow, his property, to rtray ra a||@@||was fined 10s. for allowing a cow, his property, to stray in a
publio fíate Churlei Shaw »at lined is fo» riotous||@@||public place. Charles Shaw was fined 5s. for riotous
behaviour||@@||behaviour.
IK<i Horn ra-Messrs Cbipmau and Da) uuvs bain||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Chapman and Day have been
-umBiontd for Ernrh duty on Widntydaj||@@||summoned for Bench duty on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159594 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL rOLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Wednesday.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bironr their Worships tho Polieo Migistrato, Maters,||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Day ni d Chapman.||@@||Day and Chapman.
Of line piisoners brought before the Court, two were||@@||Of nine prisoners brought before the Court, two were
fucchniged.||@@||discharged.
Two persons weio fined os. each, and othor two wero||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each, and other two were
Seed lUo. each, for drunkenness.||@@||fined 10s. each, for drunkenness.
Emily rcnuy, charged with having oonductod herself in||@@||Emily Penny, charged with having conducted herself in
n riotous manner betwoen 12 and i o'clock thiB morning,||@@||a riotous manner between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning,
plead« d guikj, and was sontonced lo pay a penalty of 10s,||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s.,
«r lo I c lmprieoned threo days.||@@||or to be imprisoned three days.
John Parkhouse, charged with using obsceno Unguajo||@@||John Parkhouse, charged with using obscene language
in a public place, at 5 o'clock this morning, pleadod guilty,||@@||in a public place, at 5 o'clock this morning, pleaded guilty,
nnd wus cenlcnceft to pay u ponalty of 10a,, or to bo iui||@@||and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s., or to be im-
jrif oaf .1 three days,||@@||prisoned three days.
John Bruce, 13, was chargod with having stolon some||@@||John Bruce, 13, was charged with having stolen some
aine, alaed at 2s,, from the roof of a waterclosct on pre-||@@||zinc, valued at 2s., from the roof of a watercloset on pre-
mier- wt'jntid'in Morshull-r'treet, the property of John||@@||mises situated in Marshall-street, the property of John
Xcr' Tho boy pleaded guilty. Ho said that ho stood by||@@||Lewis. The boy pleaded guilty. He said that he stood by
vi," '-atber Loy took the zinc, that ho sold it for two||@@||while another boy took the zinc, that he sold it for two-
jjiTi , . \.iiod (ho money with his companion. In||@@||pence and divided the money with his companion. In
oil" 'o .lend hiapiireufs an ¿ipportunity of proveuting his||@@||order to afford his parents an opportunity of preventing his
i- ) ii- nment, it being his ni st o.lpnco, their Worships son||@@||imprisonment, it being his first offence, their Worships sen-
i<\ ii him fo pay a ponalty of 5b., Or ia default thereof to||@@||tenced him to pay a penalty of 5s., or in default thereof to
î ' ii )pr\or.ed se'en days,||@@||be imprisoned seven days.
On tho ti ramona fupcr were two ensos, nciihcr of vvhmh||@@||On the summons paper were two cases, neither of which
was pieifreiilrd||@@||was prosecuted.
Tur llo*> pu-Mcpers Sutherland, Livov Smitnors,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Sutherland, Levey, Smithers,
Bil rill, «ed Moods have bein Buuimoucd for Heueh d itj||@@||Birrell, and Woods have been summoned for Bench duty
on Ihutcduj.||@@||on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28607300 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BErouE tho Water Polico Magistrate, with Mr. M. iiovoy||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. M. Levey
I and Mr, T. Dangar.||@@||and Mr. T. Dangar.
Two persone, convicted of drunkenness in publio plaoes,||@@||Two persons, convicted of drunkenness in public places,
were fined-one 5s,, tho other 20s., with the usual alterna-||@@||were fined—one 5s,, the other 20s., with the usual alterna-
tivo of inipiieonuient.||@@||tive of imprisonment.
Simon Long, a soamnn, was charged with assaulting o||@@||Simon Long, a seaman, was charged with assaulting a
Chinaman, name unknown. Ho wus given into tho custody||@@||Chinaman, name unknown. He was given into the custody
of constable Pirie by Mr. Thomas Dangar, who stated that,||@@||of constable Pirie by Mr. Thomas Dangar, who stated that,
between 9 and 10 o'clock (bte morning, when in a shop in||@@||between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning, when in a shop in
Georgc-etreet, bo saw prisoner, in a most deliberate manner,||@@||George-street, he saw prisoner, in a most deliberate manner,
go up to tho Chinaman and strike him several times, with-||@@||go up to the Chinaman and strike him several times, with-
out tho slightest provocation, Fined 40s. ; in dofuult of||@@||out the slightest provocation, Fined 40s. ; in default of
poj mcnt to bo imprisoned for one month.||@@||payment to be imprisoned for one month.
Peter Johnson, n seaman belonging to tho ship Birkby,||@@||Peter Johnson, a seaman belonging to the ship Birkby,
was convicted of desertion, and sentenced to four wooks'||@@||was convicted of desertion, and sentenced to four weeks'
hard labour in gaol,||@@||hard labour in gaol.
Shea v, Tighe was a complaint undor tho Tenants' Act,||@@||Shea v. Tighe was a complaint under the Tenants' Act,
defendant being charged with refusing, ofter duo notico, to||@@||defendant being charged with refusing, after due motice, to
quit certain premises ocoupiod by her in Underwood-street,||@@||quit certain premises occupied by her in Underwood-street,
Paddington. Defendant rented tho premises from plaintiff,||@@||Paddington. Defendant rented the premises from plaintiff,
and ho always received the rent from her. It appeared in||@@||and he always received the rent from her. It appeared in
evidence, kowover, that eh o was a married woman, not||@@||evidence, kowover, that she was a married woman, not
judicially separated from her husband, and it was oontendod||@@||judicially separated from her husband, and it was contended
that thereforo sho was not liable to be Buod. Mr. Cartis||@@||that therefore she was not liable to be sued. Mr. Curtis
appeared for defendant, Their Worships dismissed tho||@@||appeared for defendant. Their Worships dismissed the
twee, Plaintiff to pay costa of defonco.||@@||case. Plaintiff to pay costs of defence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150666 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AVATER POLICE COURT. j||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
WlllNl sllAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bl i oi _ tbo A\ nter Pobco Magistrate, with Mr. J. Evans||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. Evans
and Mr. AV Dnv||@@||and Mr. W Day.
Two persons for drunkenness and disorderly conduct||@@||Two persons for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
were fined, eno _0s tbo other 10s , with tho alternatuo of||@@||were fined, one 20s, the other 40s, with the alternative of
seien days' imprisonment William Gowan was lined 20s.||@@||seven days' imprisonment William Gowan was fined 20s.
and Su annah Atkins 10s , for indecent exposure in Essex -||@@||and Susannah Atkins 40s , for indecent exposure in Essex -
lanc||@@||lane.
James Eddio was brought up by constablo bingloton,||@@||James Eddie was brought up by constable Singleton,
charged with utttring a counterfeit gold com. Clement||@@||charged with uttering a counterfeit gold coin. Clement
Lotus, clothier, William-street, stated that prisoner elmo||@@||Lewis, clothier, William-street, stated that prisoner came
into his shop last evening nnd purchased a cap and hand-||@@||into his shop last evening and purchased a cap and hand-
kerchief, for which he n us charged 4s Gd. , in payment ho||@@||kerchief, for which he was charged 4s 6d. ; in payment he
tendere ti apparently n gold, but really o spurious||@@||tendered apparently a gold, but really a spurious
coin , ho said ho had received it from tho||@@||coin ; he said he had received it from the
chief engineer of H M S. ¡Salamander, of which||@@||chief engineer of H.M.S. Salamander, of which
vessel prisoner is cook. John Hawkins, tho||@@||vessel prisoner is cook. John Hawkins, the
assistant engineer of tho Salamander, deposed that ho paie)||@@||assistant engineer of the Salamander, deposed that he paid
tho quarterly mess pay to prisoner yestortlay, gil ing hltu a||@@||the quarterly mess pay to prisoner yesterday, giving him a
sovereign and half-sot ereign, tho coin produced was not||@@||sovereign and half-sovereign, the coin produced was not
tho foicreign gnon to him. Prisoner, who persisted in||@@||the sovereign given to him. Prisoner, who persisted in
stating that ho received the coin from Mr. Hawkins, was||@@||stating that he received the coin from Mr. Hawkins, was
remanded for further ci idóneo||@@||remanded for further evidence.
William Robinson, o2, baker, was committed for trial at tho||@@||William Robinson, 32, baker, was committed for trial at the
Qunrttr Sessions, charged with stealing from the dwelling||@@||Quarter Sessions, charged with stealing from the dwelling
of John Heapy. Paddington, ii box containing jewellery to||@@||of John Heapy. Paddington, a box containing jewellery to
tho value of £3C. Tho houso in question is tho Victoria||@@||the value of £3C. The house in question is the Victoria
Hotel, where pnsont r had boen lodging for tho lost fortnight.||@@||Hotel, where prisoner had been lodging for the last fortnight.
The box was missed from a bedroom, not tho ona allotted||@@||The box was missed from a bedroom, not the one allotted
lo prisoner, but ono in which ho went to sloop of his||@@||to prisoner, but one in which he went to sleep of his
own accord A portion of tho articles wero found in his||@@||own accord. A portion of the articles were found in his
possession by constablo Carrigan, who also saw prisoner in||@@||possession by constable Carrigan, who also saw prisoner in
tho room between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning In reply||@@||the room between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning. In reply
to the charge, prisoner paid, in Heany's prosonce, tiiut||@@||to the charge, prisoner said, in Heapy's presence, that
Heany broke ¿ho box open, and gato him (prisoner) tho||@@||Heapy broke the box open, and gave him (prisoner) the
nrtielcB found upon him. Tho box was found on tho Moor||@@||articles found upon him. The box was found on the floor
of tho cellar||@@||of the cellar.
Thomas While was fined 20s. for furious driving, and||@@||Thomas White was fined 20s. for furious driving, and
William Lock 10s for careless driving in tho stroeit. Alfrod||@@||William Lock 10s. for careless driving in tho street. Alfred
Walker, for allowing his horso to stray in pubho thorough-||@@||Walker, for allowing his horse to stray in public thorough-
fares, was fined 2s Gd , with costs.||@@||fares, was fined 2s. 6d., with costs.
Dreicks i. Wallach was a w ages case, plaintiff seeking||@@||Dreicks v. Wallach was a wages case, plaintiff seeking
to rccoier £0 10s. Gd. Tho Bench ordered tho pay mont of||@@||to recover £9 10s. 6d. The Bench ordered the payment of
£S 13s> ____-_____-____-_-_||@@||£8 13s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13161930 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I MONDAY. I||@@||MONDAY.
»p.rouB the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. R. A.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. R. A.
Hunt, Mr. G. Rattray, and Mr N. D. Stenhoaso.||@@||Hunt, Mr. G. Rattray, and Mr. N. D. Stenhouse.
Two persona, for drunkenness in tho strooU, were fined||@@||Two persons, for drunkenness in the street, were fined
IOH, or to bo imprisoned (brea days;)and Ellen Hyland, for||@@||10s. or to be imprisoned three days ; and Ellen Hyland, for
iliunkennepa and using obaoeuo language ia Cambridge||@@||drunkennes and using obscene language in Cambridge-
street, was fined £3, with tho alternativo of ono mooth In||@@||street, was fined £3, with the alternative of one month in
gat I.||@@||gaol.
Jariitt v. Lawson waa a complaint by plaintiff that||@@||Jarritt v. Lawson was a complaint by plaintiff that
detmdant, who is master of tho ship Empress of India, re-||@@||defendant, who is master of the ship Empress of India, re-
fined to pay him a balanoo of wages to the amount of||@@||fused to pay him a balance of wages to the amount of
£2 2s 8d. duo to him for eervicoH as steward. Thoro being||@@||£2 2s 8d. due to him for services as steward. There being
no causo lo show, their Worships ordered pay moat of the||@@||no causo to show, their Worships ordered payment of the
»mount claimed, with costa.||@@||amount claimed, with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142226 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I L&L&htiiAi'ttUJ MJ¡StiSAt*Üto. |||@@||TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES.
1[ntoM oitn, coftintsfONnBtrre.]||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS)
THE FLOOD AT WINDSOR.||@@||THE FLOOD AT WINDSOR.
i l'lUUAY MoasiKO.||@@||FRIDAY MORNING.
IT rained heavily all last night and tho nvcr has||@@||IT rained heavily all last night and the river has
risen to within a foot of tho great Hood of 1801 It is||@@||risen to within a foot of the great flood of 1864. It is
still raining tnd the va iters continue to nie aloavlj||@@||still raining, and the waters continue to rise slowly.
fhiro is no communication bj railaaaj mid the||@@||Thereo is no communication by railway, and the
letters posted last evening arc netaincd Many persons||@@||letters posted last evening are detained. Many persons
in imminent peril linvo bien tiken on lofts mid||@@||in imminent peril have been taken off lofts and
tho roofs of houaeB m W llberforce and f ornaa allis||@@||the roofs of houses in Wilberforce and Cornwallis.
There aro few boats nvuilnble mad the si\ telegraphed||@@||There are few boats available, and the six telegraphed
for nrc expected from tho Government lhere ia n||@@||for are expected from the Government. There is a
pcrfict sea nil round A\ uidbor Wilberfor c Oom||@@||perfect sea all round Windsor, Wilberforce, Corn-
va nibs, lliebniond South I reek nud Pitt loavn bot||@@||wallis, Richmond, South Creek, and Pitt Town bot-
toms are flooded nnd numbeit. in tho town have been||@@||toms are flooded, and numbers in the town have been
obliged to ltuve their dwellings for higher apots The||@@||obliged to leave their dwellings for higher spots. The
School of Arts and other vnennt buildings huve been||@@||School of Arts, and other vacant buildings have been
thrown open and are filled va ah people Up to this||@@||thrown open, and are filled with people. Up to this
time the water has naen 48 feet Great distress is||@@||time the water has risen 48 feet. Great distress is
anticipated||@@||anticipated.
\ 10 1 K||@@||4.30 P.M.
The flood still rising and rain continuing. The||@@||The flood still rising and rain continuing. The
waters nrc now three feet higher than the flood of||@@||waters are now three feet higher than the flood of
June, 1801 Iho Government boats have arrived||@@||June, 1864. The Government boats have arrived
from Sjdncv but wo fear, too late to be of much||@@||from Sydney, but we fear, too late to be of much
service It is believed that everv one has been||@@||service. It is believed that everv one has been
brought to the town that vvns in danger but if the||@@||brought to the town that was in danger but if the
waters rise much more thero is n« saying who will be||@@||waters rise much more there is no saying who will be
safe 1 he va aters ire across the low cr part of George||@@||safe. The waters are across the lower part of George
street, three feet high Families have boen taken off||@@||street, three feet high. Families have been taken off
the tops 6f trees Ne mad communication The||@@||the tops of trees. No mail communication. The
watcts are nt the top of the arch of the viaduct over||@@||waters are at the top of the arch of the viaduct over
South Creek It is blowing a fearful gale There||@@||South Creek. It is blowing a fearful gale. There
will be great distress||@@||will be great distress.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146066 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE FLOODS AT LOWER CASTLEREAGH, j||@@||THE FLOODS AT LOWER CASTLEREAGH.
[l HOM A COKlirM'OMlUvr.] j||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT]
Ji M 27 -Tins dtviiMiiling Hood, whiih was at lovat len||@@||JUNE 27 -This devastating flood, which was at least ten
ftct higher than that of IM)}, tumlo its appearance fir«! on||@@||feet higher than that of 1864, made its appearance first on
WrdncMlnv evening b) thorivtreriiiinenciDg torno rapidly,||@@||Wednesday evening by the river commencing to rise rapidly,
and continuing lo do so without abatement, the consequonoo||@@||and continuing to do so without abatement, the consequence
of which war, that within tho ppaco of twont)-foui hours||@@||of which was, that within the space of space of twenty-four hours
tho whole i-etlliment wss flooded, and on Priday morning||@@||the whole settlement was flooded, and on Friday morning
mun) nf the houns were almost enlirel) under water lhe||@@||many of the houses were almost entirely under water. The
lopsof life must hnvo been fearful, had it not been fir tho||@@||loss of life must have been fearful, had it not been for the
çrint services rendered b) Mr 0. IInd!e)'s soni, and||@@||great services rendered by Mr C. Hadley's sons, and
Mr. O. Child's. Ihoso )oung men, as on firmer||@@||Mr. G. Child's. Those young men, as on former
occonous, wero ever reaiiv to render assistance||@@||occasions, were ever ready to render assistance
withtut regard lo their personal safel), or tho great fitbruo||@@||withtout regard to their personal safety, or the great fatigue
the) hnd to endure The) began to como) iho unfortu-||@@||they had to endure. They began to convey the unfortu-
nate rendent« to the high birds on Ihurdlii) night, and had||@@||nate residents to the high lands on Thursday night, and had
mccecdid m bunging ana) two boat loads, whtn thoj were||@@||succeeded in bringing away two boat loads, when they were
obliged to desist, having bien put bael, by (ho rou»htii«s||@@||obliged to desist, having been put back by the roughness
ef tho watei. Ibu wind having rism almoBl to n gain, a id||@@||of the water, the wind having risen almost to a gale, and
tho dnngir being grentlv lLercnced bj tbo iminenso rufw||@@||the danger being greatly increased by the immense rafts
euuveved along b) I ht rapid current, but as thu «ml||@@||conveyed along by the rapid current; but as the wind
icttlcn fomcwbnt towards merning, ibtirbiai wis to lo||@@||settled somewhat towards morning, thier boat was to be
Feen li]preaching a dwelling, b) elnv break, nnd an m<\ lo||@@||seen approaching a dwelling, by day break, and as may be
ins from the following cum, tho 1 ing wntched tor relit I iii i||@@||seen from the following case, the long-watched for relief did
not eenie loo i-oeu, for when Ibo bent arrivtd at Mci«||@@||not come too soon, for when the boat arrived at Mrs
Lavenders, idle, btr inothir, sisur, and duurlitnr,||@@||Lavender's, she, he mother, sister and daughter,
woio flnnt'ing in about four fut deip uf water The) wore||@@||were standing in about four feet deep of water. They were
I hen lukin through tbo rex f t f tht ir house« and cinvt v» I to||@@||then taken through the roof of their house and conveyed to
to Mr. Grctubnlf-h's whtroMrs Lav Hitler g iv o linn i i a||@@||Mr. Greenhalgh's, where Mrs Lavender gave birth to a
ton thut) n\ bonis afterward», and owing io Ibu humano||@@||son thirty-six hours afterwards, and owing to the humane
treainiOKt thi) received fn in Mrs Grtinhnlgh,b ah niotner||@@||treatment they received from Mrs Greenhalgh, both mother
nod child aro (ltiinir vrtll Ibis Ixmt riscutd in al! mnel)||@@||and child are doing well. This boat rescued in all nintey-
Ihito ] eisom-,-sha vi as thu uul) but to bo Feen until the||@@||three persons,-she was the only boat to be seen until the
Government boat mud« her npp aranco nbout 1U o'clock on||@@||Government boat made her appearance about 10 o'clock on
Stitiudiij momma, when all (bo people vroro convc)cd t'i||@@||Saturday morning, when all the people were conveyed to
plntis of snfel), firopt it few families vi ho wero brought ntl||@@||places of safety, except for a few families who were brought off
| tborll) aftervvwrds b) a Inat belonging to Mr.G Uivvcll.||@@||shortly afterwards in a boat belonging to Mr.G. Howell.
Of iboee pcrfoni who gave relief to Ihd suiTeting Mr||@@||Of those persons who gave relief to the suffering Mr.
Greenhalgh (mIhiu nunlioued) and his wifo are cittern iç||@@||Greenhalgh (above mentioned) and his wife are deserving
our i^rentcst grnlitucii for lhe but-] it lblu Ircntmentthoy gil ti||@@||our greatest gratitude for the hospitable treatment they gave
to about thnt)-ni ] umns dining tho threo dais theil ii||@@||to about thirty-six persons during the three days the flood
lasted, and nfiirwuri's lo ns ninnv as cbooso to romain tnnl||@@||lasted, and afterwards to as many as choose to remain until
their homes were got into a habitable mndition and wo i 1||@@||their houses were got into a habitable condition, and would
not receive ni,) itniUct«ralion vhakvir Bosuiis Mr||@@||not receive any remuneration whatever. Besides Mr.
Greenhalgh, Mr Isaac t-inith and his wifo have endoirt 1||@@||Greenhalgh, Mr Isaac Smith and his wife have endeared
tbcinselvts to Iho pto]ile of this ]iut of Iho seltlt'inoit lu||@@||themselves to the people of this part of the settlement by
the kind treatment the) pavo lo nil who went to ihein I r||@@||the kind treatment they gave to all who went to them for
shtllir.||@@||shelter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13162493 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ClvNTEAL POLICE COURT. i||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TUEBIUY.||@@||TUESDAY.
HuoiiB thtir "Wii,bi|.i> tlo )'ulin> M «gistrate, Meinre||@@||bBEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Live Ktltlt Cobtn, Dung r, ami Uail.y||@@||Love, Kettle, Cohen, Dangar, and Oatley.
Of bitten j miiLiis bruughi b- fore tbt C urt, tbraow.r,||@@||Of fifteen prisoners brought before the Court, three were
rii(biii|iiil M o i nt vine len ended||@@||discharged and one was remanded.
Alurj Brooda via* fi uud Rinlty of having wllf«lly brMtiu||@@||Mary Brooks was found guilty of having wilfully broken
tbm iqu mi. ef glubH, li c pr peri} ti Miuh-iol Dtviriu,||@@||three squares of glass, the property of Michael Davoren,
imd was indued to lay 10« damHgti-, er to bu íinonno»«)||@@||and was ordered to pay 10s. damages, or to be imprisoned
li uilttn diijs.||@@||fourteen days.
Jibn llnllett mid Jnbn Lovut wert, cb irged willi||@@||John Hallett and John Lovett were charged with
having Um on too prtKii-iHof Fruto o Gowtll, »lib||@@||having been on the prisoners of Frances Cowell, with
ibe lultiitiin of ct mun ung n Mtmj I un unn-e||@@||the intention of committing a felony. The prose-
cutril, u ] nbliciin, eui IJ li g i, i business in l mulbura Hine ,||@@||cutrix, a publican, carrying on business in Goulburn-street,
at (Oftrl ililli ubi ut n quin iel pixi 1 o'ul ik ihin in irinug||@@||deposed that a quarter past 1 o'clock this morning
hie lit ard n ni lso na of tho I tick nour oi t-iuif. <i^ i uilltxl||@@||she heard a noise as of the back door closing, and called
Mr Ging, «hu rrni'te in Ibu huliMt. wb» ico minim d Uoi||@@||Mr. Greig, who resides in the house, who accompanied her
Hilo tbo jaril, abe iluto saw tim pri-mui b bimi HOIHU||@@||into the yard ; she there saw the prisoners behind some
towila which Wiro hailing nut, tho end It) Orel,?||@@||towels which were hanging out ; she said to Greig,
" '1 boto ure tho uien," »nu the pnnmuri- luMiutly ru-huii||@@||" There are the men," and the prisoners instantly rushed
through tho guli«i j lulu ibu stnut, «hire ihty Û-'A ni||@@||through the gateway into the street, where they fled in
( ppOMte dirtctioiis , no1 bli g bad I)Lin laki-n uwij or I >||@@||opposite directions ; nothing had been taken away, or in
nnj v»BJ disturbed , abo fut-ttntd lho t.aiu in turn gotug lu||@@||any way disturbed ; she fastened the gate before going to
bid Jo'iph Greig guvu similar ividcrnj hu foltutvt i||@@||bed. Joseph Greig gave similar evidence ; he followed
Hallett ui til lit waa eto^pid bj (onaiiblo Ivclli. 8- rg au||@@||Hallett until he was stopped by constable Kelly. Sergeant
Conouk atipiihtijdid Lovett Uolh wer« sculeucod io li||@@||Condick apprehended Lovett. Both were sentenced to be
inipriroiicd ihico uoinhs.||@@||imprisoned three months.
¿i(.hl ] usons wtru fined insuma vurjing from fi-t tu||@@||Eight persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to
20s., i-cnn lor drunkinnxtii mid othcro fornytoua bebtvlour||@@||20s., some for drunkenness and others for riotous behaviour
lu jutjlic pluctB||@@||in public places.
On the summon» parker wem ten cases, of which out wai||@@||On the summons paper were ten cases, of which one was
lilnnit-nd, tbrco weio adjourned, uu t uno waa sltuo||@@||dismissed, three were adjourned, and one was struck
out William JohUH nu w.m fWd 7« 01 lor ob-iruullug it||@@||out. William Johnson was fined 7s. 6d. for obstructing a
tin IO1 ghfaru by placing u carnage tbeieupon uud Icfu-log||@@||thoroughfare by placing a carriage thereupon and refusing
lu rininvu it whtii rtquirttl lu Kein v 15.vi. nj and||@@||to remove it when required. In Keys v. Sweeny, and
Hcjliolda v Dunn, foi usHuult ibu d feud into woe llnttl||@@||Reynolds v. Dunn, for assault, the defendants were fined
20a luell IIIMOSHV Wiston, 11Q1I1.111 m, au uni» waa||@@||20s. each. In Moss v. Weston, affiliation, an order was
nmdo fir j tjintnt of 12 61 ii wmk fjr too chill « iiiilu||@@||made for payment of 12s. 6d. a week for the child's main-
Uimiicc , ui ri m Hum« v M'Onivit. u piotolmg uuici||@@||tenance ; and in Harris v. McGarvie, a proceeding under
I Li '1 mi ii le Act in nb.i m pin sen inn of \ retina a i-nuito-l ni||@@||the Tenants Act to obtain possession of premises situated at
Cllino tho t'lfcndani cunsimed tu thu granting ot M Wir||@@||Ultimo, the defendant consented to the granting of a war-
runt, to lu in tbo lillee «even dun-,||@@||rant, to lie in the office seven days.
'lill ltosrut - Mcasra Clmimau, Ungho-i, Kenwiok,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Messrs. Chapman, Hughes, Renwick,
nnrl ( i ben biivn been tuinii oneil 1 r B, neb du j ou||@@||and Cohen have been summoned for Bench duty on
Wednetduy.||@@||Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141433 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. I||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
MOMHV,||@@||MONDAY
UEl OHL uis Honor Judge Situ SON and tt jury of four,||@@||BEFORE his Honor Judge SIMPSON and a jury of four,
SMITH V UKI USOS||@@||SMITH V ICKERSON
The plaintiff in thÎH caso waa Predi rick Smith, and tho||@@||The plaintiff in the case was Frederick Smith, and the
<3ofc_dn_t Morris Ickcri-on It wa« on action in (rot cr lo||@@||defendant Morris Ickerson. It was an action in trover to
recover tho value of tvtont) four hogsheads of porter, thoro||@@||recover the value of twenty four hogsheads of porter, there
wcro also counts for money po\ able, goods sold and do||@@||were also counts for money payable, goods sold and de-
livorcd, money recen ed bj dofmdant to the uso of tho plain-||@@||livered, money received by the defendant to the use of the plain-
tiff, and iiionc} duo on account stated Tho grounds of||@@||tiff, and money due on account stated. The grounds of
defence were not guilty, net er indebted, and that tho porter||@@||defence were not guilty, never indebted, and that the porter
was not tho proportt of tho plaintif! na nilogoJ Mr.||@@||was not the property of the plaintiff as alleged. Mr.
Butle>r appeared lor the pluintifl, und Mr O'Brien for tho||@@||Butler appeared for the pluintiff, and Mr O'Brien for the
defendant||@@||defendant.
The parties had nad business transitions togolhor, but||@@||The parties had had business transactions together, but
tho rohiticnfhip in vrhi h thov stood to each other waa||@@||the relationship in which they stood to each other was
variously stated Plaintifl olUgid thtt he hodcmplojod||@@||variously stated. Plaintiff alleged that he had employed
(ha defendant as his Bert ant, and hid i aid him it sal trj of||@@||the defendant as his servant, and had paid him it salary of
£4 n-\teek to manage a wmo and spirit mun liant B b isiucsa||@@||£4 a-week to manage a wine and spirit merchants business.
Thodofcudant, on tho other hand, atllrmel that ho was||@@||The defendant, on the other hand, affirmed that he was
a partner in the luriniss, and equillj partici-||@@||a partner in the business and equally partici-
pated in the profits lhcri ttasni deed of partnership||@@||pated in the profits. There was no deed of partnership
J.ho business was tiret carried ou in Queen H place, but was||@@||The business was first carried out in Queen's-place, but was
afterwards r moved to prelinna m Nett Pitt street lheso||@@||afterwards removed to premises in New Pitt-street. These
promîtes Wiro leased by Iektr-'on, who from Juno to||@@||premises were leased by Ickerson, who from June to
August, 1SGI>, ri(,istercd tho place nt tho Polico Ollico ns a||@@||August, 1866, registered the place at the Police Office as a
wine and spirit merchant s utero Smith then to k out o||@@||wine and spirit merchant's store. Smith then took out a
licoueo in his own minn, and "Intuits bimth mid Co '||@@||licence in his own name, and "Francis Smith and Co "
was substituted for " likorscn und Co ," which had been||@@||was substituted for " Ickerson and Co ," which had been
over tho door preuouslt lho ihango wai mado at tho||@@||over tho door previously. The change was made at the
instanco of Smith, who, having advanced the capital wiahol||@@||instance of Smith, who, having advanced the capital wished
to have simo see unit for the pospcuion of tho goods in tho||@@||to have some security for the possession of the goods in the
store Defmdiuit neter dntt choiur', and plnintill alleged||@@||store. Defendant never drew cheques, and plaintiff alleged
that deftudant had no authority to do anything apart fnm||@@||that defendant had no authority to do anything apart from
hiB lDBtructions, though ilefindant s namo appeared a» tho||@@||his instructions, though defendant's name appeared as the
maker and acceptor oi i-ome promissory notes Smith alleged||@@||maker and acceptor of promissory notes. Smith alleged
that many of tho purchases wen mndo ti) lckcrnon, und it||@@||that many of the purchases were made by Ickerson, and it
was in tbmuay that his name taino to bo inserted insomoof||@@||was in this way that his name came to be inserted in some of
tho notes, but that in fact all goods « ero y tul for bj him||@@||the notes, but that in fact all goods were paid for by him.
buuth stated in cross examination that the arrangement||@@||Smith stated in cross examination that the arrangement
between him omi Ickei>.on vtas, that lu uti) etont Ickoreon||@@||between him and Ickerson was, that in the event Ickerson
was to reeeito £1 a week , but if the profila Wero largo, ho||@@||was to receive £4 a week , but if the profits were large, he
was to ha\o interest on tho money ho had inustcvl in the||@@||was to have interest on tho money he had invested in the
biiBincs», and the rct-t was to go to lekersou After ho||@@||business, and the rest was to go to Ickerson. After he
bad got back his capital, South said tint ho wts to hand||@@||had got back his capital, Smith said that he was to hand
over tho business to Ickuson The porter in question was||@@||over tho business to Ickerson. The porter in question was
part of n largo Quantity of " London and Ciloinal nlo "||@@||part of a large quantity of " London and Colonial ale"
bought by Smith, and which was "doctored into porter||@@||bought by Smith, and which was doctored into porter.
Smith produced the till of the ale, and also a choqua drawn||@@||Smith produced the till of the ale, and also a cheque drawn
by lum for tho iiinouut of tho intoici likcrson, how at cr,||@@||by him for the amount of the invoice. Ickerson, however
alleged that tho porter cimo into his i os<¡c<sion at tho tuuo||@@||alleged that the porter came into his possession at the time
ho was earning on business as Ickemon and Company.||@@||he was carrying on business as Ickerson and Company.
On tho 1st of November lost Smith handed oti.r tho business||@@||On tho 1st of November last Smith handed over the business
to his son Frederick, tho prosent plaintill, who took over||@@||to his son Frederick, the present plaintill, who took over
all the stock in consideration of his habilitiez A list of||@@||all the stock in consideration of his liabillities. A list of
tho stock produced in Court, made out in tho handwriting||@@||the stock produced in Court, made out in the handwriting
of tho plaintiff a brother, 1 lancii Smith iun , and it con-||@@||of the plaintiff's brother, Francis Smith jun., and it con-
tained an entry of twenty four casks of poitor. The||@@||tained an entry of twenty four casks of portor. The
plaintiff alleged that this list was uiadu out itt tho||@@||plaintiff alleged that this list was made out at the
etiolation of Ickcrron, but Icktrson stated that ho had only||@@||dictation of Ickerson, but Ickerson stated that he had only
dictated a portion of it lho porter was stored by lckeraon||@@||dictated a portion of it. The porter was stored by lckerson
at the warehouse of J G Cohen and Co , and in the latter||@@||at the warehouse of J. G. Cohen and Co., and in the latter
end of Not ember w aa sold bj it broker named Cuthbertson||@@||end of November was sold by a broker named Cuthbertson
on the order of Lkerbon, Ickeréon directe J Cuthbertson||@@||on the order of Ickerson. Ickeréon directed J Cuthbertson
not to divulgo tho fact of tho solo to Smith lho evidence||@@||not to divulge the fact of tho sole to Smith. The evidence
for the plaintiff show od that tho defendant had tirst denied||@@||for the plaintiff showed that the defendant had first denied
und then admitted that ho had sold tho portor under preasuro||@@||and then admitted that he had sold the portor under pressure
of financial embamib«iuint, and that if the plaintiff||@@||of financial embarrasment, and that if the plaintiff
would rive him timo ho should repay tho proceeds Ickor||@@||would give him time he should repay tho proceeds. Icker-
eon said that this was totally untrue After tho business||@@||son said that this was totally untrue. After the business
waa taken over bj tho plaintiff, defendant continued to act||@@||was taken over by the plaintiff, defendant continued to act
in the business, and for somu weeks receitod £t a week||@@||in the business, and for some weeks received £4 a week.
. Plaintif! alleged that this sum was paid as||@@||Plaintiff alleged that this sum was paid as
wagoe, and that as Boon as tho clandestino salo||@@||wages, and that as soon as the clandestine sale
of lho porter becamo known, defendant waa dismissed||@@||of the porter became known, defendant was dismissed.
Ickoreou denied that he received the£1 weekly os wages,||@@||Ickorson denied that he received the £4 weekly as wages,
but averred that he was entitled to the mono} pending a||@@||but averred that he was entitled to the money pending a
aottlcmentof his interest in tho concern, and that ho had||@@||settlement of his interest in the concern, and that he had
novcr been a party to tho transfer of tho stock to tho plain-||@@||never been a party to the transfer of the stock to the plain-
tiff. Thoro were other circumstances in rcferenco to winch||@@||tiff. There were other circumstances in reference to which
tho ovidence of tho parties was diroctl) contradict iry.||@@||the evidence of the parties was diroctly contradictory.
His noNon in charging tho jury reviewed all tho facts||@@||His HONOR in charging tho jury reviewed all the facts
stated in ovidenco Ho told tho jury that they nood only||@@||stated in evidence. He told the jury that they need only
confino their attention to the trover caunt, and tho count||@@||confine their attention to the trover count, and the count
for money reeeived b) the d< fondant to tho uso of tho plain||@@||for money received by the defendant to the use of the plain
tiff. Before they could find a terdict for tho plaintiff on||@@||tiff. Before they could find a verdict for the plaintiff on
the trover count, tho jim must be satisfied that tho portor||@@||the trover count, the jury must be satisfied that the porter
waa biB property If tho iury wcro of opinion||@@||was his property. If the jury were of opinion
that Ickersoa had assented to jtho handing over||@@||that Ickerson had assented to the handing over
of tho stock to lho plaintifl, the} need not consider tho||@@||of the stock to the plaintiff, they need not consider the
question of partnership between himsolf and Trancis Smith,||@@||question of partnership between himsolf and Francis Smith,
sen. This vtas a ease in whioh they must givonvordict||@@||sen. This was a case in which they must givoe averdict
according as thoy believed in tho propondcranco of tho tea||@@||according as they believed in the proponderance of the tes-
timony on the ono side or tho other, lho jury, aftor a few j||@@||timony on the one side or tho other. The jury, after a few j
minutes' deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintifl, and||@@||minutes' deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff, and
thoy assessed tho di.mogos at £70||@@||they assessed the damages at £70
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13137516 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL TO UCK COURT. i||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
llnoitK tlietr Worships the Polico Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
C bin, Spince, Murphy, Evans, and Dangar.||@@||Cohen, Spence, Murphy, Evans, and Dangar.
Of fifteen prisoners brought before the Court, seven «ora||@@||Of fifteen prisoners brought before the Court, seven were
dii-ohargul, and one «as remanded||@@||discharged, and one was remanded.
Three t erson« were fined IDs cich for using obsceno||@@||Three persons were fined 10s. each for using obscene
language, and ono was fined 10s for riotoiui behaviour In||@@||language, and one was fined 10s. for riotous behaviour in
pultliL 1 laees||@@||public places.
Cal olino Royden was suinmarilv tonvictod of having||@@||Caroline Royden was summarily convicted of having
stolen a box, containing ISs and a pair of oarrings of tho||@@||stolen a box, containing 18s. and a pair of earrings of the
\nillo m tho «bolo of 10s , tho property of Clara Hermaud,||@@||value of the whole of 40s., the property of Clara Hermand,
and was sentenced to bo imprisoned two months||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned two months.
Patrick I arrell was found guilty of having njisaultod||@@||Patrick Farrell was found guilty of having assaulted
David Walker, a lonstablt. of polite, in tho execution of||@@||David Walker, a constable of police, in the execution of
his duty, and was sonttneed to pa\ a penalty of £2, with||@@||his duty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of £2, with
ii 2s professional costs, or to be imprisoned ono minth||@@||£2 2s. professional costs, or to be imprisoned one month.
Malkir deposed that ut a quarter post 3 o clock on tho||@@||Walker deposed that at a quarter past 3 o'clock on the
morning of the 29th ultimo, proceeding across Hyde Park,||@@||morning of the 29th ultimo, proceeding across Hyde Park,
he saw a man ly ing asleep near a knee, and went to him||@@||he saw a man lying asleep near a fence, and went to him
f r tho purposo of wakening htm , while in tho act of ,||@@||for the purpose of wakening him ; while in the act of
stooping tho defendant and two other men rushed at him,||@@||stooping the defendant and two other men rushed at him ;
ho told them that ho was a constablo io the execution of his||@@||he told them that he was a constablo in the execution of his
duty, and warned them against interfering with him, de-||@@||duty, and warned them against interfering with him, de-
fend ant throw off his coat and carno towards him in a me-||@@||fendant threw off his coat and came towards him in a me-
nacing attitude, and thereupon bo (witnoss) took him by||@@||nacing attitude, and thereupon he (witness) took him by
tho arm, saying "Como with mo to tho watchhouso," ho||@@||the arm, saying "Come with me to the watchhouse," he
carno a few faces quiotIy} and then asked to bo allowed to||@@||came a few paces quietly, and then asked to be allowed to
put on his coat, when witness loosed his hold, defendant||@@||put on his coat, when witness loosed his hold, defendant
nnd tho two others than sprang at hint, drnggod him down||@@||and the two others than sprang at him, dragged him down
by the hair, toro his coat from his back, and kicked||@@||by the hair, tore his coat from his back, and kicked
bim on tho fuco, libs, arms, and hands, ono ovo waa||@@||him on the face, ribs, arms, and hands ; one eye was
blackened, and tho skin was taken off all the knuckles of||@@||blackened, and the skin was taken off all the knuckles of
Ins left band , hiB trousers wore split across the knee by tho||@@||his left band , his trousers were split across the knee by the
violence of tho fall , when thoy left him they throw sténos,||@@||violence of the fall ; when they left him they threw stones,
and swore that if he followed them thoy would knock his||@@||and swore that if he followed them they would knock his
brains out By Mr Cory Did not strike defendant until||@@||brains out. By Mr. Cory : Did not strike defendant until
be (defendant) had struck him For tho defence, David||@@||he (defendant) had struck him. For the defence, David
Morrfno was called, and deposed that, about 3 o'clock on||@@||Morrine was called, and deposed that, about 3 o'clock on
Saturday morning, ho was with defendant, his brother||@@||Saturday morning, he was with defendant, his brother
\\ illiam, and two othor persons, named Loo and Burko,||@@||William, and two other persons, named Lee and Burke,
going homo: witness ana Lee walked together, and the||@@||going home: witness and Lee walked together, and the
others a little in advance , when near tho fence facing||@@||others a little in advance ; when near the fence facing
Collego street, thoy saw a woman lying against a fonoo, and||@@||College-street, they saw a woman lying against a fence, and
a constablo near her, defendant went to soo who tho woman||@@||a constable near her ; defendant went to see who the woman
wa«, and was met half-way by the constablo (Walkor), who||@@||was, and was met half-way by the constable (Walker), who
at once said, " What are you doing hore at this hour of the||@@||at once said, " What are you doing here at this hour of the
morning F do you belong to tho forty thiovos Ï aro you||@@||morning ? do you belong to the forty thieves ? aro you
ht re at this hour to rob people ? ' They bad words, and||@@||here at this hour to rob people ? They had words, and
tho constablo hit defendant with a piece of iron hoop, de-||@@||the constable hit defendant with a piece of iron hoop ; de-
ft ndant then bccamoexcited, and took off his coat, whoro||@@||fendant then became excited, and took off his coat, where-
upon Walker rushed at him and took hint into custody,||@@||upon Walker rushed at him and took him into custody ;
defendant was willing to go, but his brotker oamo up and||@@||defendant was willing to go, but his brother came up and
said that he should not, defendant and his brothor had a||@@||said that he should not ; defendant and his brother had a
«trugglo with tho constable, defendant was roloasod, and||@@||struggle with the constable, defendant was released, and
tho two went away, it is not truo that defendant struck the||@@||the two went away, it is not true that defendant struck the
constablo before tho constable struck him , defendant had||@@||constable before the constable struck him ; defendant had
his hands in hu pockets until ho was struck, it is not true||@@||his hands in his pockets until he was struck ; it is not true
that any stones were thrown at the constablo, it is not true||@@||that any stones were thrown at the constable ; it is not true
that tho constablo was knocked down. Thomas L°c de-||@@||that the constable was knocked down. Thomas Lee de-
posed that when defendant wont towards the place whore||@@||posed : that when defendant went towards the place where
lbe woman lay ho W«B met by Constablo Walker, who||@@||the woman lay he was met by Constable Walker, who
took hold of him, turned him round, and struck him||@@||took hold of him, turned him round, and struck him
on tho back with a stick, did not hear whether tho con-||@@||on the back with a stick ; did not hear whether the con-
stable said anything, but heard defendant say, " What have||@@||stable said anything, but heard defendant say, " What have
I dono F I will not go home," tho constablo then appre-||@@||I done ? I will not go home;" the constable then appre-
hended him, and tho defendant's brothor rescued him Tho||@@||hended him, and the defendant's brother rescued him. The
prosecution was conducted by Mr Forster, and tho defence||@@||prosecution was conducted by Mr Forster, and the defence
by Mr Cory.||@@||by Mr Cory.
William Hodge, charged with having; assaulted Robert||@@||William Hodge, charged with having assaulted Robert
French, pleaded guilty Complainant said that ho did not||@@||French, pleaded guilty. Complainant said that he did not
desire defendant to be puniBhed for the assault, but ha||@@||desire defendant to be punished for the assault, but he
wished to bo protected from ? repetition of his vtoloaco.||@@||wished to be protected from a repetition of his violence.
The Bench ordered defendant t* enter into a reoognisanoo,||@@||The Bench ordered defendant to enter into a recognisance,
with sureties, to keep the peace aix months, or in default to||@@||with sureties, to keep the peace six months, or in default to
bo Imprisoned fourteen days||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days.
On tho summons papor were cloven cases, of whioh throe||@@||On the summons paper were eleven cases, of which three
wera dismissed, three were postpontd, and three were struck||@@||were dismissed, three were postponed, and three were struck
out. In Reynolds v. Lennard, the defondant was found||@@||out. In Reynolds v. Lennard, the defendant was found
guilty of having wilfully destroyed six dozon eggs, sundry||@@||guilty of having wilfully destroyed six dozen eggs, sundry
ornament«, and (by setting his dog upon) two pig«, of the||@@||ornaments, and (by setting his dog upon) two pigs, of the
xaluoof £8, the goods of complainant, and'was ordered||@@||value of £8, the goods of complainant, and was ordered
to pay £5 damage«, or to be impisonod one month.||@@||to pay £5 damages, or to be imprisoned one month.
ííffc ROSTER -Messrs. Raper, Armitage, and Hogg||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Raper, Armitage, and Hogg
have been summoned for Bonah duty on Tuesday.||@@||have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13137766 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-tiVATlill POLICE OOUJUT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Kiem.vY. j||@@||FRIDAY.
Bmourt the Water Poíno Magistrate, with Nc\s<r>||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs.
Chnpuaan and Armitage.||@@||Chapman and Armitage.
Edward Howe, fireman of tho K. M S. Rnahina,||@@||Edward Howe, fireman of the R. M S. Ruahine,
charged with des ci I ion, was sent to gaol for sit wooka||@@||charged with desertion, was sent to gaol for six weeks.
Michael Tnij nor, fur being drunk in Glouoewter street,||@@||Michael Traynor, for being drunk in Gloucester-street,
una fined 5»., in default, twenty-four hours in gaol.||@@||was fined 5s. ; in default, twenty-four hours in gaol.
Edward Dunn, vans fined 20s. nnd 6s. Gd. cos's for allow||@@||Edward Dunn, was fined 20s. and 6s. 6d. costs for allow-
leg a horse, his propcrta, to stroa,||@@||ing a horse, his property, to stray.
Allej, a Mahay, seaman belonging to the- RMS||@@||Alley, a Malay, seaman belonging to the R. M. S.
ISiwbaa, was sentenced to bo imprisoned three mont lu with||@@||Bombay, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months with
hard lnbour for deserting from Uiatvcrtscl.||@@||hard labour for deserting from that vessel.
Tho samo prisoner avus charged with stealing xnambsr of||@@||The same prisoner was charged with stealing a number of
arfldrs of wearing apparel, anil tho sum e f ii, bdongiiic; t >||@@||articles of wearing apparel, and the sum £6, belonging to
two of his shipmate's, named Pasacrou uni Maho net||@@||two of his shipmate's, named Passeron and Mahomet.
Primacr, in defence, said that ho took the r! iihei, but nit||@@||Prisoner, in defence, said that he took the clothes, but not
the monr). Committed for trial||@@||the money. Committed for trial.
«fame« Percman vaia taken into custodj for Icing drunk||@@||James Foreman was taken into custody for being drunk
lynd disordiilv lu Foi bes tareel, Ktid was ordere! t > pa> »||@@||and disorderly in Forbes-street, and was ordered to pay a
in will y if 6s , in dtfuult, twiDty-faur hoiliV i.upre-on||@@||penalty of 5s. ; in default, twenty-four hours' imprison-
itixt||@@||ment.
Juan«-* Rt ach, ni prchcnJed for having a pan of trouson||@@||James Roach, apprehended for having a pair of trousers
arid wat 'u his posKC!*ion supposed to have b <n stolen, W,IH||@@||and vest in his possession supposed to have been stolen, was
stnt lo gaol fcr seven dava||@@||sent to gaol for seven days.
Cb.uha Smith, for assiiulling J inins Phillip, was sen||@@||Charles Smith, for assaulting James Phillip, was sen-
tdiioed to pay a fine of IDs , « itii the altera it ive cf Uirw||@@||tenced to pay a fine of 10s., with the alternative of three
days' gani.||@@||days' gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138192 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.
linoiiK Air \\ Day.||@@||BEFORE Mr. W. Day.
Gregory Gales, charged with funonsly riding a horai m||@@||Gregory Gales, charged with furiously riding a horse in
Bridge stieet, waa hnod 10s , in default of payment levy||@@||Bridge-street, was fined 10s., in default of payment levy
and distress or two day b in gaol.||@@||and distress or two days in gaol.
R06TER,-Monday, May 13th, Mr. G. llattray, Mr. N.||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, May 13th, Mr. G. Rattray, Mr. N.
D blenbou=e, Mr, J, Williams, lueoday, Hth, Mr R A||@@||D. Stenhouse, Mr. J. Williams ; Tuesday, 14th, Mr. R. A.
Hunt Mr A I errmontb, Mr M Levey, Mr T J Mac||@@||Hunt, Mr. A. Learmonth, Mr. M. Levey, Mr. T. J.Mac-
drna, Mr G. Thornton, VV cdncsday, 15th, Mr J EvanB,||@@||dona, Mr. G. Thornton ; Wednesday, 15th, Mr. J. Evans,
Mr E. Kaper, Mr. T Spence, Mr. E Wrench, Thurslay,||@@||Mr. E. Raper, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. E. Wrench ; Thursday,
IGih, Mr G Hill, Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S, H Pearce, Fri-||@@||16th, Mr. G. Hill, Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S. H. Pearce ; Fri-
day, l~th, Mr. H. Armitage, Mr. H C BurnoU, Mr M,||@@||day, 17th, Mr. H. Armitage, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr M.
Chapman, baturdav, 18th, Mr. J. F. Joscphson.||@@||Chapman ; Saturday, 18th, Mr. J. F. Josephson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138785 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I Monday. I||@@||MONDAY.
Bl roiiF Mr G Rottra), Mr R A Hunt, and Mr. N||@@||BEFORE Mr. G. Rattray, Mr. R. A. Hunt, and Mr. N.
D Stcnhouso||@@||D. Stenhouse.
Thomas Gibbons, for drunkenness on tho South Hoad||@@||Thomas Gibbons, for drunkenness on the South Head
Road, was fined 10s , and for making use of obsceno lan||@@||Road, was fined 10s., and for making use of obscene lan-
guage, 20s David Nicholson, for drunkonncss and dis||@@||guage, 20s. David Nicholson, for drunkenness and dis-
orderly conduct at the Shipping Office, was unod 10j , anl||@@||orderly conduct at the Shipping Office, was fined 10s., and
the same penalty was inflicted upon Daniel Gallagher, for||@@||the same penalty was inflicted upon Daniel Gallagher, for
drunkenness in Argyle street, and Joseph Given, who was||@@||drunkenness in Argyle-street, and Joseph Given, who was
found lu a state of intoxication and using obscene language||@@||found in a state of intoxication and using obscene language
in Mort streot, Balmain Joseph I ltzgeralJ and 1 bomas||@@||in Mort-street, Balmain. Joseph Fitzgerald and Thomas
Ha) es wcro fined ¿>s each for drunkenness in public places||@@||Hayes were fined 5s. each for drunkenness in public places.
Lllen 11} land, found drunk and using obsceno languago on||@@||Ellen Hyland, found drunk and using obscene language on
tho South Head Road, was for the first offence fined 10a,||@@||the South Head Road, was for the first offence fined 10s.,
for tho second 20s John Connor, for riotous behaviour ia||@@||for the second 20s. John Connor, for riotous behaviour in
tho samo locality, was fined 10s Ihomas \\ lUon labourer,||@@||the same locality, was fined 10s. Thomas Wilson, labourer,
was cnarged with drunkenness and assaulting tho appre||@@||was charged with drunkenness and assaulting the appre-
bending constablo Ho was found on Situida) nigUt by||@@||hending constable. He was found on Saturday night by
constable Higgins kiel ing violent!} at a door in Arg)lo||@@||constable Higgins kicking violently at a door in Argyle-
street, and boing le^ucsted to desist ho tkreateuod to kick||@@||street, and being requested to desist he threatened to kick
in tho ribB of tbo conBtabl who then arresto I him for||@@||in the ribs of the constable, who then arrested him for
drunkenness He resisted, and tbc const able got bun down,||@@||drunkenness. He resisted, and the constable got him down,
bf 11 t bim up on his jromiBing to go q nelly vvhon ho||@@||but let him up on his promising to go quietly ; when he
rose, however, lo rushod at tho constible, throw him||@@||rose, however, he rushed at the constable, threw him
down hurting hw shoulder, and attempted to stnks him||@@||down hurting his shoulder, and attempted to strike him ;
it took tho constablo three quarters of an hour to got the||@@||it took the constable three quarters of an hour to get the
handcuffs on bim and only then succeeded with tho assist-||@@||handcuffs on him, and only then succeeded with the assist-
ance of a passer 1) , and wheu thoy wero on he again||@@||ance of a passer by ; and when they were on he again
attempted to strike Higgins Fined £3 or to bo im-||@@||attempted to strike Higgins. Fined £3, or to be im-
prisoned two months Tbo o hor prisonersf convicted of||@@||prisoned two months. The other prisoners, convicted of
drunkenness or di order]} conduct were, in dcfiutt of||@@||drunkenness or disorderly conduct were, in default of
pa) ing fine«, sentenced to terms of imprisonment var) ing||@@||paying fines, sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying
from tvvent)-four hours to fourteen dajs||@@||from twenty-four hours to fourteen days.
Edward Turvo), a seaman of the ship Sovereign of||@@||Edward Turvey, a seaman of the ship Sovereign of
India, was, on conviction of deserting from that vesíol,||@@||India, was, on conviction of deserting from that vessel,
sentenced to four weeks hard labour in gaol||@@||sentenced to four weeks' hard labour in gaol.
Michaol 1 aulty appoarod on Bummons charged with||@@||Michael Faulty appeared on summons charged with
assaulting Tbomas William Harricks, jua Complainant,||@@||assaulting Thomas William Harricks, jun. Complainant,
it appeared, was snspected of throwing stones at defendant s||@@||it appeared, was suspected of throwing stones at defendant's
fenco (which, however ho denied having done) and defen-||@@||fence (which, however he denied having done) and defen-
dant tjok hold of lum violently by the throat rined20s||@@||dant took hold of him violently by the throat. Fined 20s.
with costs||@@||with costs.
Mar) Leve) appeared to answer tho complaint of Jessio||@@||Mary Levey appeared to answer the complaint of Jessie
Liddlt, who stated that defendant illegal!; detained a box||@@||Liddle, who stated that defendant illegally detained a box
of wearing api arel ¿èc , y duo £1 10s , tho i roperty of com||@@||of wearing apparel, &c., value £1 10s., the property of com-
plainant who hid been lodging at defendant s houso It||@@||plainant who had been lodging at defendant's house. It
was ordered that the goods bo delivered up forthwith||@@||was ordered that the goods be delivered up forthwith.
A\ illiani \\ ard, a Eeaman waa brought up b) constablo||@@||William Ward, a seaman, was brought up by constable
Glassington who apprehended him under warrant, charged||@@||Glassington, who apprehended him under warrant, charged
with assaulting James Neill it appeared that Neill having||@@||with assaulting James Neill. It appeared that Neill having
received orders from the owner of the ves«el Notion to||@@||received orders from the owner of the vessel Notion to
attend to her during her master s absence and owing to somo||@@||attend to her during her master's absence, and owing to some
offensive remarks by prisonor, knocked bun oil dut), and||@@||offensive remarks by prisoner, knocked him off duty, and
told him ho would be ditcbargod, next morning, when||@@||told him he would be discharged ; next morning, when
Neill went on board, prisoner ordered him to go ashore, and||@@||Neill went on board, prisoner ordered him to go ashore, and
told him that if ho íiu not ho would put lum off tho vessel||@@||told him that if he did not he would put him off the vessel.
A Bcufllo ensued und ho struck Neill m the faeo several||@@||A scuffle ensued, and he struck Neill in the face several
times blned 10i with costs, or to bo imprisoned threo||@@||times. Fined 10s. with costs, or to be imprisoned three
da) s||@@||days.
Rostfh -Tbo Magistrates summoned for Bench duty||@@||ROSTER.—The Magistrates summoned for Bench duty
to da) (luosda)) rro Mr R A Hunt Mr A Learmonth,||@@||to-day (Tuesday) are, Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. A. Learmonth,
Mr M Levo), Mr T F Macdona, and Mr G Thornton||@@||Mr. M. Levey, Mr. T. F. Macdona, and Mr. G. Thornton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139230 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|¡ WATER POUCH COUKT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
m TiisDw||@@||TUESDAY.
IlonB Mr, Vf. Day, Mr. K. A. Hunt, Mr. M. Levy, and||@@||BEFORE Mr. W. Day, Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. M. Levy, and
. S. J Jdaedona.||@@||Mr. S. J. Macdona.
Five persons, convicted of drunkenness in the stroota nnd||@@||Five persons, convicted of drunkenness in the streets and
in disorderly conduct, were ti ned 5j. or 10s., with tbo||@@||for disorderly conduct, were fined 5s. or 10s., with the
¡>1 alternative of iniprisonuiont.||@@||usual alternative of imprisonment.
[nllcb-onv. Buckley, defendant, a boatowncr, being||@@||In Hobson v. Buckley, defendant, a boatowner, being
irjed with illegally detaining a pair of sculh belonging||@@||charged with illegally detaining a pair of sculls belonging
cwiplainant, eli fendant coimentod to icstore tho »culla on||@@||to complainant, defendant consented to restore the sculls on
[men I of IGa for hire of a boat. Compl linant, however,||@@||payment of 16s. for hire of a boat. Complainant, however,
JCrtl that his indebtedness for sue h hire was only 4s.||@@||stated(?) that his indebtedness for such hire was only 4s.
wbtneh ordered tb it on piymont of the 4s, tho bcuUs bj||@@||The bench ordered that on payment of the 4s., the sculls be
riaup lo complainant.||@@||given up to complainant.
Miry Welter, !>\. waa brought up by constable Reilly,||@@||Mary Walker, 54, was brought up by constable Reilly,
bvbrpocustiid) (ho was given jc'tcrday afternoon by||@@||into whose custody she was given yesterday afternoon by
r, GoulstCD, in Goorgo-st'cot, on a chirgoof a'oiling||@@||Mr. Goulston, in George-street, on a charge of stealing
lubandkiredlich. Sboraid abo did not ttoal t'ljin, hit||@@||three handkerchiefs. She said she did not steal them, but
thd Ihtni from the ground. David Coulston, olotbior,||@@||picked them from the ground. David Goulston, clothier,
li, George-s'rcet, stated that ho Baw prisoner paaj his||@@||??, George-street, stated that he saw prisoner pass his
icptwicc, and at the nocond timo snatch thro<j handker||@@||shop twice, and at the second time snatch three handker-
itfi that vtero hanging in front. He went alto- her nod||@@||chiefs that were hanging in front. He went after her and
u tbern from her. Tney wcro worth 2i. 9d Prisoner||@@||took them from her. They were worth 2s. 9d. Prisoner
rang to be tried Eummarily, wai found guilty, and sea||@@||assenting to be tried summarily, was found guilty, and sen-
leid loonomonlh's iniprisonmcnt.||@@||tenced to one month's imprisonment.
jiitthms Christison, 33, carpenter, win brou"ht up by||@@||Matthius Christison, 38, carpenter, was brought up by
krnnt Dwjcr on a charge of obtaining minoy n ider falto||@@||sergeant Dwyer on a charge of obtaining money under false
pieces. It appeared that on tho 3lst Djcomb:r||@@||pretences. It appeared that on the 31st December
ima went to tbo houso of Mr. Lander, storo'ecoacr to||@@||prisoner went to the house of Mr. Lander, storekeeper to
ttceonnld, Smith, and Co , and residing at Smith's Wharf,||@@||Macdonald, Smith, and Co., and residing at Smith's Wharf,
id hld Mrs, Linder that her husband had sent hi n for £2.||@@||had told Mrs. Lander that her husband had sent him for £2.
butted him why ho had not a written order, aad ho ro||@@||She asked him why he had not a written order, and he re-
kit that Mr. Lander said aho knew him an I it waa||@@||plied that Mr. Lander said she knew him and it was
|M On this statement sho gave bim tho monay. To-'||@@||allright. On this statement she gave him the money. The
libad slated in evidence that ho hid given no a iihority||@@||husband stated in evidence that he had given no authority
lcb*in this meney. Comtnittod for trial at nest Uoart of||@@||to obtain this money. Committed for trial at next Court of
his ter Sef eionB.||@@||Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139952 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COUÄT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
MOND«, v.||@@||MONDAY.
lïTOïlMr. G. R. Elliett, and Mr. J. B. Smithers.||@@||BEFORE Mr. G. R. Elliott, and Mr. J. B. Smithers.
John Cunningham was brought up by constable Fraser,||@@||John Cunningham was brought up by constable Fraser,
under «arrant, charged with violently assaulting Catherine||@@||under warrant, charged with violently assaulting Catherine
Cunningham, his wife, feho stated that they lived in||@@||Cunningham, his wife. She stated that they lived in
Cnarlcs-etroet, and that on Friday night her husband carno||@@||Charles-street, and that on Friday night her husband came
homo between seven and eight o'clock, was drunk and went||@@||home between seven and eight o'clock, was drunk and went
to sleep. He woke up about half-past twelve, and said bo||@@||to sleep. He woke up about half-past twelve, and said he
. was going out, and sho told him that if he did so uno would||@@||was going out, and she told him that if he did so she would
not let him in again. Ho immediately struck her with his||@@||not let him in again. He immediately struck her with his
fist on the eye. and knockid her upon tho stairs. She got||@@||fist on the eye, and knocked her upon the stairs. She got
np to prevent him looking the door and taking tho key with||@@||up to prevent him locking the door and taking the key with
bim, and bo caught her by tho throat and flung her on tho||@@||him, and he caught her by the throat and flung her on the
sob. It appears that ho has previously been imprisoned||@@||sofa. It appears that he has previously been imprisoned
fcr ill-treating her, that ho was in tho habit of pawning||@@||for ill-treating her, that he was in the habit of pawning
the household goouB, and that for tho last three months bo||@@||the household goods, and that for the last three months he
hu worked but fourteen days, having been drinking tho||@@||has worked but fourteen days, having been drinking the
reit of the timo. Ho was seatenocd to three months' hard||@@||rest of the time. He was sentenced to three months' hard
labour in gaol.||@@||labour in gaol.
Thomas Hutchinson, 60, was brought before tho Court||@@||Thomas Hutchinson, 50, was brought before the Court
by cooatablo Doyle, into whoso custody ho was givon yes-||@@||by constable Doyle, into whose custody he was given yes-
terday morning, on a charge of assaulting Robert Harrison.||@@||terday morning, on a charge of assaulting Robert Harrison.
Prosecutor, who is a storcmon in the employ of Messrs.||@@||Prosecutor, who is a storeman in the employ of Messrs.
Allan, Street, and Norton, reside» at No. 2, Burnell-lano.||@@||Allan, Street, and Norton, resides at No. 2, Burnell-lane.
Prisoner did not livo thero, and had not lived there, but on||@@||Prisoner did not live there, and had not lived there, but on
Saturday, about midnight, prosecutor was awakened by||@@||Saturday, about midnight, prosecutor was awakened by
IiriKiner breaking tho door open. Whon Harrison lighted||@@||prisoner breaking the door open. When Harrison lighted
a candle, and asked what business ho had there,||@@||a candle, and asked what business he had there,
prisoner replied by striking him on tho head with something||@@||prisoner replied by striking him on the head with something
he kad In his hand and stunned him for a short time; on||@@||he had In his hand and stunned him for a short time; on
recovering he seized prisoner, and after a struggle they||@@||recovering he seized prisoner, and after a struggle they
fell. 'Iho blew Harrison received cut his head, and occa-||@@||fell. The blow Harrison received cut his head, and occa-
sioned much bleeding. In cross- examination by prisoner, it||@@||sioned much bleeding. In cross- examination by prisoner, it
appeared that prisoner claimed some interest in a widow||@@||appeared that prisoner claimed some interest in a widow
»bo wai kept by Harrissn. Fined 20s., in default of pay-||@@||who was kept by Harrison. Fined 20s., in default of pay-
ment toboimpnsoDod forty-eight hours.||@@||ment to be imprisoned forty-eight hours.
Dewar Stilts, master of the vessel Rantipole, pleaded||@@||Dewar Stiles, master of the vessel Rantipole, pleaded
gBiIty.onan Information by the Shipping Master, that||@@||guilty, on an information by the Shipping Master, that
toarged him with leaving a seaman on shoro and failing to||@@||charged him with leaving a seaman on shore and failing to
otliter to tho Shipping Master a full and truo account of||@@||deliver to the Shipping Master a full and true account of
ue wages due to euch seaman (Francisco Silva). Fined||@@||the wages due to such seaman (Francisco Silva). Fined
20«, wnh costs.||@@||20s., with costs.
Ellen King, found drunk on tho South Hoad Road, was||@@||Ellen King, found drunk on the South Head Road, was
MM {(,, or to be imprisoned twonty-four hours, and for||@@||fined 5s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours, and for
¡noting use of obscene language sho was also fined 40s., or||@@||making use of obscene language she was also fined 40s., or
to be imprisoned two montis.||@@||to be imprisoned two months.
. \ltL^ ¿*nnott, charged with uaing threatening language||@@||Frank Lennott, charged with using threatening language
io Wary Hogan, was ordered to enter into his own recog-||@@||to Mary Hogan, was ordered to enter into his own recog-
nisances in the sum of £5 to koon tho peace for three||@@||nisances in the sum of £5 to keep the peace for three
TV '« dcfsult 'o bo imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||months ; in default to be imprisoned fourteen days.
JoluiByan, on remand, charged with stealing a watch||@@||John Ryan, on remand, charged with stealing a watch
wa cnain belonging to James R. Smith, was again brought||@@||and chain belonging to James R. Smith, was again brought
«Pi out frosecutor not having yet been found, ho wai fur-||@@||up, but prosecutor not having yet been found, he was fur-
ti ".Ti1*1 M Thursday.||@@||ther remanded till Thursday.
., i5> /°?eB» 44t WM Bent lo 2*01 for threw months as||@@||Patrick Jones, 44, was sent to gaol for three months as
M idle and disorderly character.||@@||an idle and disorderly character.
Jane Law waa fined 6s. for drunkonncss in tho straets,||@@||Jane Law waa fined 5s. for drunkenness in the streets,
uiVu . a t*0"11? In lhe Bamo amount for wilfully||@@||and awarded a penalty in the same amount for wilfully
Hal v l!<luorc8 of ßla88 m Ux» bouse of Henry||@@||breaking two squares of glass in the house of Henry Halmarick.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13140846 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IULEY-STKEET, SURRY HILLS.||@@||RILEY-STREET, SURRY HILLS.
-.«»||@@||
To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
Sin,-The death of tho young man by falling, it ia «np||@@||Sir,- The death of the young man by falling, it is sup-
Îotcel, over tho retaining wall now in courso ol erection in||@@||posed, over the retaining wall now in course of erection in
liley-ftrcet, Surry Hills, ought, 1 should think, to bo a||@@||Riley-street, Surry Hills, ought, I should think, to be a
tnflicient reason for taking duo precaution to prevent tho||@@||sufficient reason for taking due precaution to prevent the
kfs ef h'fo for tho future.||@@||loss of life for the future.
But, Sir, I should here observe thit, although I mention||@@||But, Sir, I should here observe that, although I mention
that accident, it is not to that part of Kllcy-stroot where||@@||that accident, it is not to that part of Riley-street where
tho WBII is now building that tho heading of my letter refers||@@||the wall is now building that the heading of my letter refers
»o, but toa portion situated nearer Catupbcll-strcot, betweon||@@||to, but to a portion situated nearer Campbell-street, between
Campbell and Ann streets. This part, I admit, so far as tho||@@||Campbell and Ann streets. This part, I admit, so far as the
read is concerned, is in good repair. I have no complaint||@@||road is concerned, is in good repair. I have no complaint
sa to that ; but what 1 do complain of is that there is no||@@||as to that; but what I do complain of is that there is no
precaution against accidents.||@@||precaution against accidents.
It seems as if tho Blreet haa at one timo boen raised to ita||@@||It seems as if the street has at one time been raised to its
prêtent level, and has, consequent thereupon, caused an||@@||present level, and has, consequent thereupon, caused an
embankment on tho west sido thereof. This embankment||@@||embankment on the west side thereof. This embankment
is most precipitous in its descent, BO much BO that if any||@@||is most precipitous in its descent, so much so that if any
.ne bad tho misfortune to fa'l, ho must necessarily go over||@@||one had the misfortune to fall, he must necessarily go over
to a depth of ten feet, and thereby cnJangor his limbs, if||@@||to a depth of ten feet, and thereby endanger his limbs, if
not his life. There la no fence of any kind hero to provont||@@||not his life. There is no fence of any kind here to prevent
accidents. Tho placo is most dangerous, and as drunkenness||@@||accidents.The place is most dangerous, and as drunkenness
is so prevalent amongst us, precautions of this kind demand||@@||is so prevalent amongst us, precautions of this kind demand
(ho attention of the Corporation.||@@||the attention of the Corporation.
I am, Sir, Toura, Ac ,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c ,
_PRECAUTION.||@@||PRECAUTION.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13140993 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
ASlDNESDAl||@@||WEDNESDAY.
BiroBF Mr. W, Da), Mr. T. Dangar, and the Water||@@||BEFORE Mr. W. Day, Mr. T. Dangar, and the Water
Police Mocistrato.||@@||Police Magistrate.
David Nicholson, a Ecnman of tho ahip William Duthie.||@@||David Nicholson, a seaman of the ship William Duthie,
?WOB cornmiticd to gaol for three months, convicted ol||@@||was committed to gaol for three months, convicted of
ftealirg abottloof old tom gin, part of tho cargo of that||@@||stealing a bottle of old tom gin, part of the cargo of that
veir-d||@@||vessel.
Joseph Trancar, master of the brig Gratia, for neglecting||@@||Joseph Tranear, master of the brig Gratia, for neglecting
lo exhibit a light on board his vessel whilst she lay a' night||@@||to exhibit a light on board his vessel whilst she lay at night
ir thefairwo) of the harbour, was fined 20s, with coïts||@@||in the fairway of the harbour, was fined 20s., with costs.
Jotcrh Creer, master of the steamer Grafton, was sued||@@||Joseph Creer, master of the steamer Grafton, was sued
1) Frederick Fumry, a Reaman of the vessel, for a balance||@@||by Frederick Furney, a seaman of the vessel, for a balance
cf w«(,cs to the amount of £0 3s Defendant claimed a set||@@||of wages to the amount of £5 3s. Defendant claimed a set-
eli (otto amount £2 12s 2d for the lo«s of a bag of sugar||@@||off to the amount £2 12s. 2d. for the loss of a bag of sugar
through the cnrelei-sness of complainant, and this deduction||@@||through the carelessness of complainant, and this deduction
beirg allowed b) the Bench, thev ordered pa)ment of tho||@@||being allowed by the Bench, they ordered payment of the
rendue, £2 10s||@@||residue, £2 10s.
Frederick Lllieon, remanded from jesterday, whnn he||@@||Frederick Ellison, remanded from yesterday, when he
«SB brought up on suspicion that he was of unsound mind,||@@||was brought up on suspicion that he was of unsound mind,
was remanded to gaol Kr seven da)s for medical treatmont||@@||was remanded to gaol for seven days for medical treatment.
Thomas Hopkins, for a trilling asiault upon Winifred||@@||Thomas Hopkins, for a trifling assault upon Winifred
llorkms, hi« wife, was lined 5J , with cjsta, m deft lit of||@@||Hopkins, his wife, was fined 5s., with costs, in default of
pa)nient to bo imprisoned (went)-four hours Ho wai also||@@||payment to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. He was also
ordered to enter into suietus to keep the peace fjr BIX||@@||ordered to enter into sureties to keep the peace for six
months.||@@||months.
Charles Mackenzie, found drunk and di'orderly on tbo||@@||Charles Mackenzie, found drunk and disorderly on the
Circulai Quay, was fined 10s , or to bo imprisoned threo||@@||Circular Quay, was fined 10s., or to be imprisoned three
dajs Gcort.0 Readctt, Annio White, Peter M'Mahon,||@@||days. George Readett, Annie White, Peter M'Mahon,
ard Patrick Miller, for similar misconduct, were unod in||@@||and Patrick Miller, for similar misconduct, were fined in
10s cr 20s , according to tho naturo of the offonceB White||@@||10s. or 20s., according to the nature of the offences. White
was alto fined 20B for using obtecne language||@@||was also fined 20s. for using obscene language.
William Quaife, 32, wtis convicted of stealing a pair of||@@||William Quaife, 32, was convicted of stealing a pair of
tronrerp, value 10s, from tho New Steam Company's||@@||trousers, value 10s., from the New Steam Company's
Wharf, Sufscx-street, wheio they had been left in charge||@@||Wharf, Sussex-street, where they had been left in charge
of the storclecrtir b) a carpenter named Qunifo, who idon||@@||of the storekeeper by a carpenter named Quaife, who iden-
titled (hera when worn b) prisoner at the Central Criminal||@@||tified them when worn by prisoner at the Central Criminal
Court yesterday. Ho was committed to ¿«ol for seven||@@||Court yesterday. He was committed to gaol for seven
OB JP||@@||days.
In Sunncrs v. Bogle, and Powoll v Bogle, wages' caies,||@@||In Sunners v. Bogle, and Powell v. Bogle, wages' cases,
the rlnintiffs (ought to recaver two suma of ¿3 7' 4d,||@@||the plaintiffs sought to recover two sums of £3 7s. 4d.
for Kiviccs in boilei-inakmg in defendant's employ. Mr.||@@||for services in boiler-making in defendant's employ. Mr.
Davies appeared fur defendant T ho ground of defence was||@@||Davies appeared for defendant. The ground of defence was
Ibatjlainlifls weio implojcd b) Chapnun, Brochen, for||@@||that plaintiffs were employed by Chapman, Brothers, for
whom defendant was overseer Tho evidence, however,||@@||whom defendant was overseer. The evidence, however,
went toprovo that lho work on which they wore employed||@@||went to prove that the work on which they were employed
vus contract work undortanon by defend int. It was||@@||was contract work undertaken by defendant. It was
ordered that ho pay the amounts claimed, wi'h costs, and||@@||ordered that he pay the amounts claimed, with costs, and
10B IO each of the complainants-couipeuialion for delay||@@||10s. to each of the complainants—compensation for delay
in fettliDK the demand||@@||in settling the demand.
Danu Owen, a seaman of the steamer Grafton, convicted||@@||David Owen, a seaman of the steamer Grafton, convicted
ti deseition, was sentenced to fourteen days in gaol.||@@||of desertion, was sentenced to fourteen days' in gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141925 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rsVATEll POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
' Wednesday,||@@||WEDNESDAY.
I Befowî Mr. J. Evans and Mr. E. Raper.||@@||BEFORE Mr. J. Evans and Mr. E. Raper.
PbincaB Beavan, as tho principal porson in charge of the||@@||Phineas Beavan, as the principal person in charge of the
steamer Ysabel, appeared on summons to answor tho infor-||@@||steamer Ysabel, appeared on summons to answer the infor-
mation of Daniel Camarón Dalgleish, which charged bim||@@||mation of Daniel Cameron Dalgleish, which charged him
I with Improper conduct on tho 1st December. Mr. Bowden||@@||with improper conduct on the 1st December. Mr. Bowden
i appeared for defendant. This was a prosecution under the||@@||appeared for defendant. This was a prosecution under the
authority of the Steam Navigation Board for nn offrneo '||@@||authority of the Steam Navigation Board for an offence
against the 44th section. In the ovidenco of John Kell,||@@||against the 44th section. In the evidence of John Kell,
.?ngincer of the steamer Emu, it appeared that leaving||@@||engineer of the steamer Emu, it appeared that leaving
Sydney for Parramatta theso two boats npproachod cacti||@@||Sydney for Parramatta these two boats approached each
other near Longnose Point, defendant boing in com-||@@||other near Longnose Point, defendant being in com-
mand of tho Yeabol, and both going ia tho||@@||mand of the Ysabel, and both going in the
same direction. The Emu overtook tho Ysabol off||@@||same direction. The Emu overtook the Ysabel off
Longnose, nnd steered to pass between her and the point.||@@||Longnose, and steered to pass between her and the point.
Tho Ysnbel kept tbo eoirn-o in mid-channel, the Emu being||@@||The Ysabel kept the course in mid-channel, the Emu being
on tho starboard sido of hex. T ho Emu ported her helm||@@||on the starboard side of her. The Emu ported her helm
until sbo passed, and the Ysabol's helm was put slightly||@@||until she passed, and the Ysabel's helm was put slightly
astarboord. The Emu also put her helm aetarboard and||@@||astarboard. The Emu also put her helm astarboard and
then ported. Tho Ysabol then ported and brought her bow||@@||then ported. The Ysabel then ported and brought her bow
on tho Emu's quarter. Just before the collision, tho Emu||@@||on the Emu's quarter. Just before the collision, the Emu
starboarded her helm. The muster of tbo Emu was, at the||@@||starboarded her helm. The master of the Emu was, at the
time below, collecting fares, and witness gave directions for||@@||time below, collecting fares, and witness gave directions for
the steering. Charles Edward Robinson, a passenger by||@@||the steering. Charles Edward Robinson, a passenger by
tho Emu, stated that vvben near Longnose Point||@@||the Emu, stated that when near Longnose Point—
tho Emu having elravvri ahead of the Ysabol about||@@||the Emu having drawn ahead of the Ysabel about
two lengths-tho Emu turned to cross the bows||@@||two lengths—the Emu turned to cross the bows
of tho Ysnbel. and this vessel then stoeied up mid-chaunal||@@||of the Ysabel, and this vessel then steered up mid-channel
on the propar courRO, but Fiiddcnly »lietel it and steered||@@||on the proper course, but suddenly altered it and steered
stem-on to tho Emu. The Vsabel" was steering direet for||@@||stem-on to the Emu. The Ysabel was steering direct for
tho North Shore at the timo cf ihr collison. Édyo Man-||@@||the North Shore at the time of the collison. Edye Man-
ning, also a passenger by tbo Emu, said that an tLo||@@||ning, also a passenger by the Emu, said that as the
vci-felii iitinroacbud. the Ysnbel waa Hteerinir inside of the||@@||vessels approached, the Ysabel was steering inside of the
Lum (the port side), and yvbeu tbty got neuror, the Ysabol||@@||Emu (the port side), and when they got nearer, the Ysabel
sttored for tho ouUido place, and tbo Finn had to niter||@@||steered for the outside place, and the Emu had to alter
her course and run parallel with tho other boat, preferring||@@||her course and run parallel with the other boat, preferring
to pass bcr ahead, being tho faster boat Tho rulo is||@@||to pass her ahead, being the faster boat. The rule is
for steamers to pass each other on tho star-||@@||for steamers to pass each other on the star-
board sidi, unless circumstames interioro with that||@@||board side, unless circumstances interfere with that
course Tbo YsHbel was not quite strm on tho Emu at tho||@@||course. The Ysabel was not quite stern on the Emu at the
tuno of tho colliMon. For tho defence Charlea Henry||@@||time of the collision. For the defence Charles Henry
1 airland, a passenger by the Ysabtl, stated that the Emu||@@||Fairland, a passenger by the Ysabel, stated that the Emu
appeared to bo poi-urg between tho point and tho Ysabol,||@@||appeared to be passing between the point and the Ysabel,
but suddonlv altered her course, aud attempted to cross the||@@||but suddenly altered her course, and attempted to cross the
bow of tbo Yeabel, when tho bow of tho Ysabol graced her||@@||bow of the Ysabel, when the bow of the Ysabel grazed her
ude. There was plenty of room for tho Emu on tho north||@@||side. There was plenty of room for the Emu on the north
siiio of tho Ysnbel, which was steering her proper tourso||@@||side of the Ysabel, which was steering her proper course
towards Cockatoo 'J ho Emu waa ncvir clearly||@@||towards Cockatoo. The Emu was never clearly
nhead of tbo Ytabel. William Manton, 1 rancis Gerard,||@@||ahead of the Ysabel. William Manton, Francis Gerard,
and Robert Small, also patseugtrs by tbo Ycabü, gave||@@||and Robert Small, also passengers by the Ysabel, gave
similar tvidenco, the laht named witness alfc) staling||@@||similar evidence, the last named witness also stating
that it was in conscquonco of the Emu try mg to pass the||@@||that it was in consequence of the Emu trying to pass the
bows of tbo YVabel Icforo »bo was a fair length ahead that||@@||bows of the Ysabel before she was a fair length ahead that
occnuoned the ce'liston, Their Worships dismissed tho||@@||occasioned the collision. Their Worships dismissed the
case, and tborcupon a similar chargo against tho master of||@@||case, and thereupon a similar charge against the master of
the Emu was withdrawn||@@||the Emu was withdrawn.
James M'Dadc, a teaman of tho ship Ornoll, for drunk-||@@||James M'Dade, a seaman of the ship Orwell, for drunk-
enness and disorderly conduci on board, was fined 10* , or to||@@||enness and disorderly conduct on board, was fined 10s., or to
b' inqr^ontd twenty four hours||@@||be imprisoned twenty-four hours.
Edward Bruce was Unod 10s , with costs, for discharging||@@||Edward Bruce was fined 10s., with costs, for discharging
firciirms at Rubhcutter's Bay, near ii public thoroiighlaro.||@@||firearms at Rushcutter's Bay, near a public thoroughfare.
Michael Molony wa« fined Is , with iosib, for bathing in||@@||Michael Molony was fined 1s., with costs, for bathing in
Rui-hcuttei'h I5iy within view of perçons passing on Dir||@@||Rushcutter's Bay within view of persons passing on Dar-
Iier Point Road.||@@||ling Point Road.
James O'Brien, liccnsoo of the Erm-gi Bnpli Inn,||@@||James O'Brien, licensee of the Erin-go-Bragh Inn,
Cuinlerlnnd-strcet, was fined ¿s Gd , with cosie, for allow||@@||Cumberland-street, was fined 2s. 6d., with costs, for allow-
inp dancing in his house without pcrmis-iun from a magis-||@@||ing dancing in his house without permission from a magis-
trates||@@||trate.
Putnck Donnelly, for using indecent language in William||@@||Patrick Donnelly, for using indecent language in William-
street, vin« lined 5it, with cohIs.||@@||street, was fined 5s., with costs.
In M'Nnmara v Mncfarlauo, plaintiff Peeking to recovr||@@||In M'Namara v. Macfarlane, plaintiff seeking to recover
n balance of wives to the nmnut-t of £J 5s ? fir hw services||@@||a balance of wages to the amount of £3 5s., for his services
as a bskci in defendant's employ, di fondant admitted tho||@@||as a baker in defendant's employ, defendant admitted the
debt, mid was ordered to pay tat amount, with C03ts||@@||debt, and was ordered to pay the amount, with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13143559 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I YVr.HNESD.VY-.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
?uiiont mr li. A Hunt, Mr. 1. Spence, and Mr E||@@||BEFORE Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. T. Spence, and Mr. E.
Km ci||@@||Raper.
I ive persons Bpprebend"d for drunkenness and other dis||@@||Five persons apprehended for drunkenness and other dis-
ordeil) cenduct, in public places wcro fined 3s oach with||@@||orderly conduct, in public places, were fined 5s. each, with
the usual alternative of uupriaonmont Margaret I raz*r||@@||the usual alternative of imprisonment. Margaret Frazer
was fined 20s, or to bo taitrifoned seven days, for using||@@||was fined 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days, for using
obsceno language in YS ooHooinoobo street||@@||obscene language in Woolloomooloo-street.
Frrden"k Mil cr apicnrcd on Mimmons to answer n||@@||Frederick Miller appeared on Summons to answer a
c1 argo o» Btsau't Amelia 11than stated that sho was the||@@||charge of assault. Amelia Elthan stated that she was the
wife of YY illi mi Klthnn, of Pottinger defondint living in||@@||wife of William Elthan, of Pottinger, defendant living in
YY iLiiiuilI street About half p ist 10, last Monday night,||@@||Windmill-street. About half past 10, last Monday night,
she was returning home, when prisoner carno up||@@||she was returning home, when prisoner came up
to her and »fir following her for some lime, nail||@@||to her, and after following her for some time, said
it vus her hut-bind ho waute-d and not her Sho||@@||it was her husband he wanted and not her. She
te d "1 cr God s sake let him al no whereupon defend-||@@||said "For God's sake let him alone." whereupon defend-
ant stiuck herrn the cyo with his list, a~d thou another||@@||ant struck her on the eye with his fist, and then another
How on tho mouth, and she fell Hosnid ho would serve||@@||blow on the mouth, and she fell. He said he would serve
her «s Scott tened the woman, nnd that he would have the||@@||her as Scott served the woman, and that he would have the
heart out of her husband, at tho soma time taking a knife||@@||heart out of her husband, at the same time taking a knife
out of his pocket and making a stab at her, ho next seized||@@||out of his pocket and making a stab at her ; he next seized
her bv the bair and dragged her over sonio graved and||@@||her by the hair and dragged her over some gravel and
8 ones, bruising her face and tho back ef her hands, lhere||@@||stones, bruising her face and the back of her hands ; there
was co one else present, sho was quite sober A different||@@||was no one else present ; she was quite sober. A different
rcir.ple\ion was t ut upon tho circumstanoo by the ovidence||@@||complexion was put upon the circumstance by the evidence
fcr ino deftneo Margaret Kearney, a servant in defendant s||@@||for the defence. Margaret Kearney, a servant in defendant's
eu ploy. Hated (hat complainant, whilst at the fence,||@@||employ, stated that complainant, whilst at the fence,
rear Millo» « lioucc mid bia > ifo o&id thal she haciono hus||@@||near Miller's house, said his wife said that she had one hus-
LoLd in the grave and n fancy man eut of it Miller went||@@||band in the grave and a fancy man out of it. Miller went
t ber util tcld her toge home Sho struck him twicoor||@@||to her and told her to go home. She struck him twice or
ibncc wit h Ler list, upon which he gave her n push again||@@||thrice with her fist, upon which he gave her a push, again
tilline her to go home Sho walked back two or threo step»||@@||telling her to go home. She walked back two or three steps,
reeled and fell on iho stones Sho wes very drunk and||@@||reeled, and fell on the stones. She was very drunk, and
vv hi über husband came and asked ber who snoc-tod her||@@||when her husband came and asked her who knocked her
(îewn fcbe said lh»t »ho fell down herself Her husband||@@||down, she said that she fell down herself. Her husband
csno Ince with two naked swords and sail if he caught||@@||came back with two naked swords and said if he caught
dificdnnt outside ho would cut his Dutch head off Dc||@@||defendant outside he would cut his Dutch head off. De-
fendntit did not strike her at nil cor did sho sec him with a||@@||fendant did not strike her at all, nor did she see him with a
kniti Itero wcro lota of bovs following complainant all||@@||knife. There were lots of boys following complainant all
nij.U Another witrcss deposed to complainant being||@@||night. Another witness deposed to complainant being
diunk at half past 0 ihc-ir YYorsbips dismissed the||@@||drunk at half past 9. Their Worships dismissed the
cue||@@||case.
lhreo loy? named HamraortOD fmcrt, and Moaro,||@@||Three boys named Hammerton, Nixon, and Moore,
vveie tintilla, with ceete for bathing in viowof persons||@@||were fined 1s., with costs, for bathing in view of persons
fB£tin_, in pullic tborouBhfares||@@||passing in public thoroughfares.
frnn uti bhceti ockcr for allowing his cow to strav oa tho||@@||Samuel Sheemacker, for allowing his cow to stray on the
Lower i-outh Head Read, was fined 7s with coBts||@@||Lower South Head Road, was fined 7s., with costs.
11-cnias Rice i j reared lo answer the information of||@@||Thomas Rice appeared to answer the information of
\\ illmn Jrrtntb, which charged him with a broach of the||@@||William French, which charged him with a breach of the
Tenants Act m refusing lo give up premises in Phillip||@@||Tenants' Act in refusing to give up premises in Phillip-
street nfter due notice to quit It wa« ordered tint a war-||@@||street after due notice to quit. It was ordered that a war-
ral t ( t ejectment issue to he in tho office sov en daj s||@@||rant of ejectment issue, to lie in the office seven days.
Jehn Ktcnv a constable of tbo Svdnoy pole fo-ce,||@@||John Kenny, a constable of the Sydney police force,
iif peered on summons to answer the information of In||@@||appeared on summons to answer the information of In-
Hector Read which charted him with misconduct whiNi||@@||spector Read, which charged him with misconduct whilst
eDgiped in police duties Inspector Read stated that||@@||engaged in police duties. Inspector Read stated that
deleidont (n the 1st of January was on duty at Balmain,||@@||defendant on the 1st of January was on duty at Balmain,
and th s ce uiplntnt tied been mado sgainst him from mformi||@@||and this complaint had been made against him from informa-
tiou sent to tue Inspector General He had always borno||@@||tion sent to the Inspector-General. He had always borne
n gof d rhnrnc ter and was a well conducted man John||@@||a good character and was a well conducted man. John
H)lsne' John M'Clcer and Charles M'Kon/io, witnesses||@@||Hyland, John M'Cleer and Charles M'Kenzie, witnesses
wl o hod Leen Butoanood not appearing, and the Bench||@@||who had been subpoenaed not appearing, and the Bench
refusing Mr Reads application for an adjournment, ilU||@@||refusing Mr. Read's application for an adjournment, dis-
mifEcd the corni laint||@@||missed the complaint.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144017 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POI.lCi: COUU1||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
"WEONRsKW.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Buottr, thoii AVorships tho Poltco JMngiatrata, Messrs.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Chapman, Huper, Caldwell, Macdona, and Lovoy.||@@||Chapman, Raper, Caldwell, Macdona, and Levey.
l'ciiitern pusonerd «ero brought beforo tho Court, of||@@||Fourteen prisoners were brought before the Court, of
which number nine «oro discharged.||@@||which number nine were discharged.
lhomoa Grant was charged with having felamotwly||@@||Thomas Grant was charged with having feloniously
fttteuipteil to kill and murder hiniiolf. Conitablo Lavrlum||@@||attempted to kill and murder himself. Constable Lawless
deposed that about -1 o'clocle m tho morning of tho Uih||@@||deposed that about 4 o'clock on the morning of the 13th
ultitLO, m connque>nco of information roec'ved, ho Mont ta||@@||ultimo, in consequence of information received, he went to
ptifoaei's hou'o, at Newtown, and fouud him blooding||@@||prisoner's house, at Newtown, and found him bleeding
fre.ni a wound in lha throat, Dr. Sehr}*, er was Bunt lor,||@@||from a wound in the throat ; Dr. Schryver was sent for,
and uttraded , Di. Schryscr -owed up tho wouul, pruonor||@@||and attended ; Dr. Schryver sewed up the wound ; prisoner
saul that he* wished to d10 in pcaaco, »ml forgavo||@@||said that he wished to die in peace, and forgave
c\et}liod} witness procured ii convoyanco in||@@||everybody ; witness procured a conveyance in
I which he was talton to tho Infirmary, uhoro ho remiinoj||@@||which he was taken to the Infirmary, where he remained
until Hie 21st J anua: y, wheoco ho waa removed m custody||@@||until the 21st J anuary, whence he was removed in custody
to the lockup. John Marah deposod thal ho rosiiloi at tho||@@||to the lockup. John Marsh deposed that he resides at the
Glebe*, and betweeu ¡J and t o'clock m (ho morning of the||@@||Glebe, and between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning of the
U'lh December ho was oalled up by priaonor'a wife, and||@@||13th December he was called up by prisoner's wife, and
prococdod at oneo to his bouso, found lum in the voraadih||@@||proceeded at once to his house, found him in the verandah
w it li a rar.or in his hand and bleeding tram (ho throat, ho||@@||with a razor in his hand and bleeding from the throat ; he
endeavoured iu \ain to (ako tho rnror from prisoner, but||@@||endeavoured in vain to take the razor from prisoner, but
afterwards al his (mtnesVs) re<>uoat ho voluntarily throw||@@||afterwards at his (witness's) request he voluntarily threw
tho instalment away; witness lornalue- with him||@@||the instrument away; witness remained with him
until tho polico and tho surgeon Arrived. Pruoner was||@@||until the police and the surgeon arrived. Prisoner was
committed for trial, Bat! allowed.||@@||committed for trial. Bail allowed.
Elura Healey, a not*iiona thief, wai« summarily con-||@@||Eliza Healey, a notorious thief, was summarily con-
victed of having stolen apair of boots, of tho valuo ¿f IG».,||@@||victed of having stolen a pair of boots, of the value of 16s.,
(ho proi>etty Ql David Johnstone, of Parrainatta-elreot, and||@@||the property of David Johnstone, of Parramatta-street, and
wai sentenced to bo imprisoned throo monthi.||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.
Janies Maher was charged willi having threateuaJ (o I||@@||James Maher was charged with having threatened to
shoot Joseph Olliver, having at tho timo a pistol in his||@@||shoot Joseph Olliver, having at the time a pistol in his
hand, in eonnrnucuco whereof tho prosecutor claimed the||@@||hand, in consequence whereof the prosecutor claimed the
ptolcction of the Court. Mahor was required to enter into||@@||protection of the Court. Maher was required to enter into
recognirancê«, with sureties to keep tho peace, or to bo||@@||recognizances, with sureties to keep the peace, or to be
itnpusoned ono month.||@@||imprisoned one month.
Ann Crosby, fouud guilty of having bohavod in an inde-||@@||Ann Crosby, found guilty of having behaved in an inde-
cent manner in the Pqlico Paddock, and within viow of||@@||cent manner in the Police Paddock, and within view of
a public placo, waa Boclonccd to pay a peualty of 20¿, or to||@@||a public place, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to
lie imprisoned Bevon d?ya.||@@||be imprisoned seven days.
Ona person was lined 5s, for having boen found drunk ia||@@||One person was fined 5s. for having been found drunk in
a public placo.||@@||a public place.
On tho summons p&pot wore sovon e*.«oa, four c whioh||@@||On the summons paper were seven cases, four of which
wera struck out, old wo« postponed, and another was d(j||@@||were struck out, one was postponed, and another was dis-
miíicJ. John Wricht was fiaod 20j. for a breach of tho||@@||missed. John Wright was fined 20s. for a breach of the
by-laws regulating tho Gt»orgo etroot M*»rkets.||@@||by-laws regulating the George-street Markets.
Tur Uovtrr.-Mesar«. Birro'.l, Smithers, Lovey, anl||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Birrell, Smithers, Levey, and
Day have bceu summoned for Uenob duty on Thursday.||@@||Day have been summoned for Bench duty on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144019 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COUllT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I Wm>M'bi>\\.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
liEroHK Ihtt'r Worships Messrs. Dangar and Day.||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Dangar and Day.
John Edwards was sentenced lo be imprisoned, fur Bävan||@@||John Edwards was sentenced to be imprisoned, for seven
days, for gambling on the Grafton Wharf.||@@||days, for gambling on the Grafton Wharf.
Peter Doves waa charged with be'tag drunk And dis-||@@||Peter Doves was charged with being drunk and dis-
orderly in Qcorze-blrect, for which oft<¡nce ho waa ordered||@@||orderly in George-street, for which offence he was ordered
to pay a lina of 10s., in default lo be imprisoned forty-oight||@@||to pay a fine of 10s., in default to be imprisoned forty-eight
houiK.||@@||hours.
Jcwph Wallaca and Hannah Wilson, drunkards, wore||@@||Joseph Wallace and Hannah Wilson, drunkards, were
sentenced to -pay tho sum of ¡j*, with tbo alternative of||@@||sentenced to pay the sum of 5s., with the alternative of
forly-eight hours' gaol, aad 10s. or threw days' gaol ros||@@||forty-eight hours' gaol, and 10s. or three days' gaol res-
pcr.tivc-ly.||@@||pectively.
Willum Gibbs, for being drunk and disorderly on board||@@||William Gibbs, for being drunk and disorderly on board
the s-liip Orwell, wa* ordered to pay a penalty e-f 40i, in||@@||the ship Orwell, was ordered to pay a penalty of 40s., in
del.mU fully-tight hours' gaol.||@@||default forty-eight hours' gaol.
Douald M'Lcin and James Itobiusan, seaman belonging||@@||Donald M'Lean and James Robinson, seamen belonging
to tbo steamer Lady Dowon, vvera givon into custody||@@||to the steamer Lady Bowen, were given into custody
oliargod with disobeying lawful commands, and, upon being||@@||charged with disobeying lawful commands, and, upon being
found guilfy, wore sent to gaol for seven diiys, and in||@@||found guilty, were sent to gaol for seven days, and in
addition lo which thoy vvero to forfeit two days' pay o »eli.||@@||addition to which they were to forfeit two days' pay each.
Mary Ann litca appeared on summons charged with wil-||@@||Mary Ann Rice appeared on summons charged with wil-
fully Creaking four squares of glass, valued at -Is-, th»||@@||fully breaking four squares of glass, valued at 4s., the
pie.uerty of William Pronoh.j She wsssentoncod to pay tho||@@||property of William French. She was sentenced to pay the
auióunt of damage.||@@||amount of damage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144774 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.
BrFORE the »Vatci Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Day,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Day,
Mr. B. A Hunt, Mr. J Micdena, and Mr. M. Lovy.||@@||Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. J. Macdona, and Mr. M. Levy.
Mar» Ann Bet ri lias Ellen Smith, and Mary Ann Smith,||@@||Mary Ann Beer alias Ellen Smith, and Mary Ann Smith,
apprehended as common prostitutes vy anJt-nng about tho||@@||apprehended as common prostitutes wandering about the
streets and behaving in a riotous manner, wore s>nt to gaol||@@||streets and behaving in a riotous manner, were sent to gaol
for eiv month« , anti 1'hnmas hbaw fir reisling constable||@@||for six months ; and Thomas Shaw for resisting constable
Tiiio in their apprehension, vrai Unod 20s , or to bo im-||@@||Pirie in their apprehension, was fined 20s., or to be im-
prisoned seven da)a. Ho was nl.o ayvarded tho samo||@@||prisoned seven days. He was also awarded the same
penult) in addition, for nstaullu g the constable by striking||@@||penalty in addition, for assaulting the constable by striking
bim on tho ntck and eje.||@@||him on the neck and eye.
Mary Donovan, for a common assault upon Cathenno||@@||Mary Donovan, for a common assault upon Catherine
M'Grcgor, was fined 20i with costs, and for using abusivo||@@||M'Gregor, was fined 20s. with costs, and for using abusive
words lo the samo party waa fined 10». with costs.||@@||words to the same party was fined 10s. with costs.
Charley Pin Hong, thorged with being the ke.p'r of a||@@||Charley Pin Hong, charged with being the keeper of a
common gan.ing house, and Sam Knk and John Sue,||@@||common gaming house, and Sam Kirk and John Sue,
cbar^ed willi aclmg as troupiers, »yero reniandid till lues||@@||charged with acting as croupiers, were remanded till Tues-
day next.||@@||day next.
Thomas G. Thornton, a Ecaman of the ship E»er*ham,||@@||Thomas G. Thornton, a seaman of the ship Eversham,
»vas fined 10. for di.orderl) tonduct on boa-it hw \e*«el.||@@||was fined 10s. for disorderly conduct on board his vessel.
Jomes Shanahan, fordi.ordeily conduct in Woolloomoo||@@||James Shanahan, for disorderly conduct in Woolloomoo-
Irc-str.ct, was fired 10",, and %\ illiuni Clem», Mary Ann||@@||loo-street, was fined 10s., and William Cleary, Mary Ann
O'Neill, and James Deary »yero fined 5s. each fjr drunken||@@||O'Neill, and James Deary were fined 5s. each for drunken-
mss in public places.||@@||ness in public places.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144789 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIIAMKS l'OLICK COURT.||@@||THAMES POLICE COURT.
SKA W 10KS-Till eOl I \ IKTI I||@@||Sea Wages - The Cournakyle
CAITAIS A. Morlson, tho master of tho ship Coulnakyle, lying in||@@||Captain A. Morlson, tho master of the ship Coulnakyle, lying in
the Mist India Dock, appeared before Mr. Partridge to answer||@@||the West India Dock, appeared before Mr. Partridge to answer
two summonses taken mu by Alfred Tyler and Tom Chcrlr. Mr.||@@||two summonses taken out by Alfred Tyler and Tom Cherlr. Mr.
i oung np|.enrc<l for for the complainants and Air, Smith for tho||@@||Young appeared for for the complainants and Mr, Smith for the
defendant.||@@||defendant.
Tver's case was first taken. He shipped in Sydney for £î 10i||@@||Tyler's case was first taken. He shipped in Sydney for £î 10s
ptr ironlh, and it was sought to reduce bim for ¡noompotenoy to||@@||per month, and it was sought to reduce him for ¡ncompetency to
30s per month. The reduction lu all for llfteen months and nine||@@||30s per month. The reduction in all for flfteen months and nine
dava would amount to £10 9s. The complnlncnt vu shipped on||@@||davs would amount to £10 9s.? The complainant was shipped on
tbo 5lb of July, 1805, and the vessel sailed on the following day.||@@||the 5th of July, 1863, and the vessel sailed on the following day.
The onl) c.itry respecting him in the olllelal log-book wa« made||@@||The only entry respecting him in the official log-book was made
on Ibc 6th of July, Iwo days after the vessel tailed, and accused||@@||on the 8th of July, two days after the vessel sailed, and accused
him of steering uoi'ily anil nat keeping the ship in its proper||@@||him of steering widely and not keeping the ship in its proper
ooursc. Thointrywas never read to bim. It stated tlut from||@@||course. The entry was never read to him. It stated that from
the day the cn'rywns made the ivngcs were reduced to 30» per||@@||the day the entry was made the wages were reduced to 30s per
month. The d.fendant said tho complainant nu tried at||@@||month. The defendant said tho complainant was tried at
inc wheel again after the 8th of Jnlv, and vvis utterly un-||@@||the wheel again after the 8th of July, and was utterly un-
qualified, and that he Diked him on the day he shipped if ho||@@||qualified, and that he asked him on the day he shipped if he
could steer well, to which he riplicd that ho cojld, anil that ho||@@||could steer well, to which he replied that he could, and that he
understood the answer to comprehend all weathers, ns w eil a« Ano||@@||understood the answer to comprehend all weathers, as well as fine weather.
wlather. Ile could obtain ordinary seamen at sidney for ÍOJ.||@@||He could obtain ordinary seamen at Sydney for 30s
per month, but agreed to give Tv 1er £1 10s. per month because||@@||per month, but agreed to give Tyler £2 10s. per month because
be said he ciuld steer well.||@@||be said he could steer well.
Mr. Baxter, chief malo of the Coulnakyle, said that who n||@@||Mr. Baxter, chief mate of the Coulnakyle, said that when
Tjler was put to the wheel lie dl.l not do lus dut} ns It ought to||@@||Tyler was put to the wheel he did not do his duty as it ought to
bnv c been done, bul he thought bo w is a good ordinary seaman.||@@||have been done, but he thought he was a good ordinary seaman.
In crosi-cxamlnnllon, the mate said that tbo complainant onco||@@||In cross examination, the mate said that the complainant once
sttcrod in a gentle brccre-nut n hurricane-for two hours, and||@@||steered in a gentle breeze-not a hurricane-for two hours, and
was not turned «way from the helm. Tho wages at Sydney were||@@||was not turned away from the helm. The wages at Sydney were
hlgl.er than they were in London. Tho wages for able seamen at||@@||hlgher than they were in London. Tho wages for able seamen at
Sydney were £3 los. per month.||@@||Sydney were £3 l0s. per month.
Mr, Fattrh'gc waa of opinion tlal defendant had utterly failed||@@||Mr Partridge was of opinion that defendant had utterly failed
in making out lils case, and that tho complainant was . nulled to||@@||in making out his case, and that the complainant was entitled to
the full wages for which he snipped-£1 los per mont'i. It did||@@||the full wages for which he shipped-£2 l0s per month. It did
appear from the evidence of tho malo that Tyler »r> a good||@@||appear from the evidence of the mate that Tyler was a good
Gulinary wsninn 'lhc fefendant entered his ullc?ui ram of||@@||ordinary seaman. The defendant entered his all??? ....ant of
nhillty In troolllcial log-book t«o days arter tho v «I silled.||@@||ability in the official log-book two days after the vessel sailed.
The defendant roidd ki.ovv very 1 ule of a seaman's abilities In||@@||The defendant could know very little of a seaman's abilities in
two days. H looked v cry ini'cli like an unjintltialiU' attempt to||@@||two days. It looked very much like an unjustified attempt to reduce a seaman's
1 (ducea seaman's wage* to pluuc the owners, or for »arno other||@@||wages to please the owners or for some other cause.
cause. Then it wa» highly nispicions the complainant wai kept||@@||Then it was highly suspicious the complainant was kept in the dark about any
in the dial, nbcut any tntiy luiving been made respecting him.||@@||entry having been made respecting him.
Hcoidcxd that the nraount claimed, £25 ti. and one guinea||@@||He ordered that the amount claimed £2 4s?. and one guinea
costs, Le paid.||@@||costs, be paid.
The case of Tom Cbcrir, who was also called nhler and Beer,||@@||The case of Tom Cherir, who was also called Bhier and Beer,
was next entered Into. He is a man of colour, and spoke English||@@||was next entered into. He is a man of colour, and spoke English
Imperfectly. Mr. Smith claimed a deduction of £14 17s. lil. for||@@||imperfectly. Mr. Smith claimed a deduction of £14 17s. 4d. for
incontpctincv, set cm in the »ages account as fallows :-" From||@@||incompetency, set out in the wages account as follows :-" From
August 22, I8C3, inclusive, wages reduced for Incompctency from||@@||August 22, I863, inclusive, wages reduced for incompetency from
£3 10s per munt ti to £2 10». per month, fourteen months and||@@||£3 10s per month to to £2 10. per month, fourteen months and
twenty-fix dujs, £11 17s. 4d." Tho enaiplainant shipped as||@@||twenty-six days, £14 17s. 4d." The complainant shipped as
nblc fcainon for£3l0s i cr month at Syilnev on thetlth of July,||@@||able seaman for £3 l0s per month at Sydney on the 8th of July,
l&fii. *1 he disrating commenced o» the 2)nd of August. The||@@||1863. The diarying commenced on the 22nd of August. The
captain . nd inntc agreed in their cvidenco lhat tho complainant||@@||captain and mate agreed in their evidence that the complainant
was n vriv indifferent sailor Indctd, and that bo did not know tho||@@||was a very indifferent sailor indeed, and that he did not know the
mnrW und deeps On the lead line in the Shanghai River when ho||@@||mark and deeps on the lead line in the Shanghai River when he
vf as heaving the lend. liewa» never trusted with tho lead tine||@@||was braving the lead. He was never trusted with the lead line
agi in. The eomplulnnnt could only uko the helm In Ano wea-||@@||again. The complainant could only take the helm in the fine
ther.- Mttchrlt't Jirgutei, I)ecember;ist.||@@||the.- Mitchell's Register, December 1st
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145121 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' 'I||@@||
NEWCASTLE. .||@@||NEWCASTLE.
frrOM Oin OWN COKUESrOKDEST.I I||@@||[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
CoROSEufe IMILLST-The District Coroner held an in||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST — The District Coroner held an in-
t¡atíl at lrialbn near Wallsend, on Mondav lost, touching||@@||quest at Trialba, near Wallsend, on Monday last, touching
the death i f a child, nina vears of ago, named Mary Usher,||@@||the death of a child, nine years of age, named Mary Usher,
«boee I od) waa cit>eovered in a water-tank on the previous||@@||whose body was discovered in a water-tank on the previous
day rrom the ovidcneo it appeared that the mother of||@@||day. From the evidence it appeared that the mother of
dictaied, who lives at Waratah, left her child in chargo of||@@||deceased, who lives at Waratah, left her child in charge of
olnsnd at Wallfcnd about niuo we«ks ngo, and had nevor||@@||a friend at Wallsend about nine weeks ago, and had never
feen her alive »mee Dect.u>cd had beeu in tho habit of||@@||seen her alive since. Deceased had been in the habit of
gong to watcrholcs and wa» saved from drowning three||@@||going to waterholes and was saved from drowning three
Uacsprvious) On Sunda) morning she went to tho||@@||times previously. On Sunday morning she went to the
talk, the cover of which had been washed awav bj tho lato||@@||tank, the cover of which had been washed away by the late
b»vy rams, and was not teen after« irJs until tho rooovory||@@||heavy rains, and was not seen afterwards until the recovery
otherl»ui tbo simo afternoon After hearine the ou||@@||of her body, the same afternoon. After hearing the evi-
.d nee, the jury returned a verdict 01 " round drowned "||@@||dence, the jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145173 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Tlll'KSIIAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
BMOIIE tho Wnlcr Police Magistrate, with Mr S II. I||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. S. H.
Posteo, and Mr J \\ ilhams||@@||Pearce, and Mr. J. Williams.
Jane Ryan w is fined 10s , or to bo imprisoaod fortj -eight||@@||Jane Ryan was fined 10s., or to be imprisoned forty-eight
hours, for using obtocno luiguago in Argjlo streot||@@||hours, for using obscene language in Argyle-street.
John Cordj, ninsier of tho ship Brilliant, appeared on||@@||John Cordy, master of the ship Brilliant, appeared on
SumuiOLB to answer tho ml'muntum of John Churoh, for||@@||summons to answer the information of John Church, for-
mcrlj n seanum of that icvsol, who «ought to rooovor A||@@||merly a seaman of that vesssel, who sought to recover a
babiLco of wages to tho amount of £3, which ho stntod||@@||balance of wages to the amount of £3, which he stated
dofiudant rcfusid to paj Defendant pleaded a sit-off||@@||defendant refused to pay. Defendant pleaded a set-off
Bgaiust tho whole amount, plaintiff having bj carolossne'U||@@||against the whole amount, plaintiff having by carelessness
earned damago 11 o piece of in irblo. Plaintitl averred that||@@||caused damage to a piece of marble. Plaintiff averred that
tho diUMSgo wai. bj accident Ho donosed that ha||@@||the damage was by accident. He deposed that he
was euri j iff tho mnrblo on board whilst thj \evwcl||@@||was carrying the marble on board whilst the vessel
IHJ at tho Market Wharf, and held t«i go oiora mm»||@@||lay at the Market Wharf, and had to go over a narrow
pim k, which had not boen propcrlj fixed It was so uu||@@||plank, which had not been properly fixed. It was so un-
etc ml j that Lo was ncarlj tailing into tho water, and ia||@@||steady that he was nearly falling into the water, and in
order lo sa\p himself ho placed his arm against tho ship's||@@||order to save himself he placed his arm against the ship's
rail, ned the mnrblo brokoin his arms. Dofcndant, hove o\ or,||@@||rail, and the marble broke in his arms. Defendant, however,
stilles! in e\ idince, (hat tho \oa»el was not moro than t » o||@@||stated in evidence, that the vessel was not more than two
feet from tho wharf, and that whilst carrjing tho marbia||@@||feet from the wharf, and that whilst carrying the marble
plaintiff was talktng to sjmo ono behind him, his ho» I||@@||plaintiff was talking to some one behind him, his head
turned from tho direction in which ho was proceeding, thit||@@||turned from the direction in which he was proceeding, that
ho slipped, and m falling broko tho slab The cano WAS||@@||he slipped, and in falling broke the slab. The case was
dismisfced||@@||dismissed.
Thero wero threoother summons cases on tho shoot In||@@||There were three other summons cases on the sheet. In
Novin v. Nevin, assault bj husbind unon wife, thoro wa» |||@@||Nevin v. Nevin, assault by husbind upon wife, there was
no appearance bj either purty In Cunningham \.||@@||no appearance by either party. In Cunningham v.
Cminingham, defendant being charged with aisiulting his||@@||Cunningham, defendant being charged with assaulting his
wife, and not appearing on summons, it was ordorcl that a||@@||wife, and not appearing on summons, it was ordered that a
warrant bo lsbited for hu apprehonbion Durant v Edwards,||@@||warrant be issued for his apprehension. Durant v. Edwards,
defendant being chargi-d with cruoltj to a dog, w is post-||@@||defendant being charged with cruelty to a dog, was post-
poned at defendant's lojueat until Mondaj noxt||@@||poned at defendant's request until Monday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145433 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
EEPOHE tho Ciiii i CovtviissjoM n||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
On the motion of Mr Davis, the rule ni i in M'Donald||@@||On the motion of Mr Davis, the rule nisi in McDonald
Vi Qedvo vi as ma ii o al solute||@@||v. Gedye was made absolute.
On the motion ef Mr. Windeyer, Iho rule nisi in Cooper||@@||On the motion of Mr. Windeyer, the rule nisi in Cooper
and another v Hunt was ¡nude absolute||@@||and another v. Hunt was made absolute.
Iho motions on iules ntsi in M'l arlano v. Burne, and||@@||The motions on rules nisi in McFarlane v. Burne, and
Milford v. Whyte, were postponed||@@||Milford v. Whyte, were postponed.
Creditors' directions wero ratified in the estates oi Wi)||@@||Creditors' directions were ratified in the estates of Wil-
hem S. Howard and David Koso Crichton||@@||liam S. Howard and David Rose Crichton.
Uno order of Mnv 30, ratifj ing tho direction of n creditor||@@||The order of May 30, ratifying the direction of a creditor
in tho estate of M illiam ¡>awver, was discharge!, said||@@||in the estate of William Sawyer, was discharged, said
creditor Icing fullv secured, ana having no loc is staiuh lu||@@||creditor being fully secured, and having no locus stands to
»ovo the direction in question||@@||move the direction in question.
In ro the Sidney Ha), Corn,and Co operativo Comtoanj,||@@||In re the Sydney Hay, Corn,and Co- operative Company,
tcveral names'were struck out of tho list of nomina! "hate||@@||several names were struck out of the list of nominal State
holders as not liable to contribution, and a few wee||@@||holders as not liable to contribution, and a few were
retained Iho meeting terminate 1||@@||retained. The meeting terminated.
MEFTINOS or CllFlOlTOIt«||@@||MEETINGS of CREDITORS
>ndsy, June 14 - At 11 James Ross, John G Drew, th re! Dirid||@@||Friday, June 14 - At 11: James Rose, John G. Drew, third. David
Wilton, Kic-haril Milham, Hcnrv Imtliful!, William li Cham-||@@||Wilson, Richarid Milham, Henry Faithfull, William H. Cham-
pion, lîobert 1 aiquliurson, Michael Lail, single Dibbs -ina||@@||pion, Robert Farquharson, Michael Earl, single. Dibbs and
Co., adjourned special||@@||Co., adjourned special.
CBHTIFICATE MEETINGS||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS
Tuesday, June 16 -\t 1) Henry Ihiirsby, Joseph Blackstone,||@@||Tuesday, June 18. -At 11 Henry Thursby, Joseph Blackstone,
C1-aries Cramer »inch, alexander Black, Ldward C l'ortcssiic,||@@||Charles Cramer Finch, Alexander Black, Edward C. Fortescue,
John Gerhard, Martin Kaiser, Henry Moon, \\ ¡Ulam Henry||@@||John Gerhard, Martin Kaiser, Henry Moon, William Henry
?Wilkinson, James Hartwell xv ¡Iliams lorgen Thompson||@@||Wilkinson, James Hartwell W¡Iliams, Jorgen Thompson.
Tuesday, 25 -At 11. Charles Murray, llichard Kondall Randolph,||@@||Tuesday, 25 -At 11. Charles Murray, Richard Randall Randolph,
John V alton, rhilip Smeltrer, joseph Matthews, I dwurel||@@||John Walton, Philip Smeltzer, Joseph Matthews, Edward
öpofforllt, Alexander M'Cowon, 1 ctopold Ilawack, Jules||@@||Spofforth, Alexander McCowon, Leopold Rawack, Jules
Joubcrt, Thonoiis lohn Rochfort, Matthew Finnigan, W altci||@@||Joubert, Thomas John Rochfort, Matthew Finnigan, Walter
Enctcr, Kichard John Kimber, Chirles Dean, Adam Hihson,||@@||Enever, Richard John Kimber, Charles Dean, Adam Ribson,
linos A\ lllinms, Peter l\ inter, Thomas Dcloherv, Henry Joseph,||@@||Knos Williams, Peter Winter, Thomas Delohery, Henry Joseph,
?William Dav'd Bomkc, James 1 it/gcrald, Willi mi Gntlm,||@@||William David Bourke, James Fitzgerald, William Griffin,
Jlobcrt Cameron||@@||Robert Cameron
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146037 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD.
I The satduooti Dupalch, of Juno the 22nd, Btatcs -||@@||The Braidwood Dispatch, of June the 22nd, states -
Isevcriicfoio in tho history of this colony nineo it was first||@@||Never before in the history of this colony since it was first
occupil by tbo white mun has such a sérica of floods been||@@||occupied by the white man has such a séries of floods been
expeinced as we havo had dunns; the pist three months||@@||experienced as we have had durings the past three months.
1 ho rst flood carno down on Wednesday, the 24',h of||@@||The first flood came down on Wednesday, the 24th of
M arc lust, since which wo havo had no leas than tivo||@@||March last, since which we have had no less than five
flocdm all, the fifth, and apparently the heaviest of any of||@@||floods in all, the fifth, and apparently the heaviest of any of
its /¿runners, having cortmonced on lueaduy night lost,||@@||its forerunners, having commenced on Tuesday night last,
and sen too great height on tho following day, Wednes||@@||and risen too great height on the following day, Wednes-
day^nd continued up to the timo wo wnto jester||@@||day and continued up to the time we write, yester-
day morning, when thero waB not the slightest||@@||day morning, when there was not the slightest
sign of its cessation. All communication with||@@||sign of its cessation. All communication with
the sdjoining country was stopped, nono of the||@@||the adjoining country was stopped, none of the
mai being enabled to got away-tho mails of Ariduen,||@@||mail being enabled to get away--the mails of Araluen,
Mar's Creek, &c, Littlo River, and other nlaces being||@@||Major's Creek, &c, Little River, and other places being
pleaded fn jn leaving town by tho height of tho creeks,||@@||prevented from leaving town by the height of the creeks,
andhe Goulburn mail, which waa enabled to leave town||@@||and the Goulburn mail, which was enabled to leave town
ovttho new bridge, having to como back Jgain during the||@@||over the new bridge, having to come back again during the
moing after going as far as tho Shoalhaven river, w here all||@@||morning after going as far as the Shoalhaven river, where all
finer progress was arrested, thursday night was fearful.||@@||further progress was arrested. Thursday night was fearful.
Tbwmd blew in wild gusts, and the rain pelted down at a||@@||The wind blew in wild gusts, and the rain pelted down at a
mc furious pace, the dismal moaning and whistling of tho||@@||most furious pace, the dismal moaning and whistling of the
wiry blast painfully calling up to the minde of those||@@||wiry blast painfully calling up to the minds of those
sitAg round the fire or 1) ing beneath an extra pair of blan-||@@||sitting round the fire or lying beneath an extra pair of blan-
ke* tho hard fate of tho many poor mortals who at that||@@||kets the hard fate of the many poor mortals who at that
m«tnt were probably being driven out of house and homo||@@||moment were probably being driven out of house and home
to/ok for shelter, or of tho poor manner hopelessly cast||@@||to look for shelter, or of the poor mariner hopelessly cast
up a leo shore, lho »ama wild boisterous weather, with||@@||upon a lee shore. The same wild boisterous weather, with
or a very Blight moderation, continuod all day yesterday||@@||or a very slight moderation, continued all day yesterday.
he fanners also will bo severe Bufierera, it is to be feared.||@@||The farmers also will be severe sufferers, it is to be feared.
Ti greater portion of tho potato crop, which there was||@@||The greater portion of tho potato crop, which there was
ice hope of saving prior to this last ruin, will now be||@@||some hope of saving prior to this last rain, will now be
dtroyed. Very few of them have got in their crops, and||@@||destroyed. Very few of them have got in their crops, and
ti few that have will bo in danger of having it all washed||@@||the few that have will be in danger of having it all washed
tiy, whilo those who havo been waiting sa long to plough||@@||away, while those who have been waiting so long to plough
«1 almost give up all hopos of having again the oppor||@@||will almost give up all hopes of having again the oppor-
iuty this winter, and without sowing there con be no||@@||tunity this winter, and without sowing there can be no
tv eat On all hands the vlsw is a very dismal one for||@@||harvest. On all hands the vlew is a very dismal one for
tuetnes of all sorts.||@@||industries of all sorts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146098 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SCHOONER CHANCE.||@@||THE SCHOONER CHANCE.
To the Ktlitor of the Herald. I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
'¡in,-In giving your reporter the account of the schooner Chance||@@||Sir,-In giving your reporter the account of the schooner Chance
'n the hue galt, I omitted to mention a signal instanco of bravorj||@@||in the late gale, I omitted to mention a signal instance of bravery
performed bv ono of my crow, that is worthy all commendation.||@@||performed by one of my crew, that is worthy all commendation.
After the heavy sea that boarded us, awoeplng tho decka foro||@@||After the heavy sea that boarded us, sweeping the decks fore
and aft and part of tho bulwarks, and breaking tho rudder hoad||@@||and aft and part of the bulwarks, and breaking the rudder head
off rhort, I Hied to steer tho vessel by inennsof tho eails, but||@@||off short, I tried to steer the vessel by means of the sails, but
found that our only chanco of safety waa in gcttlng-tho rudder||@@||found that our only chance of safety was in gettlng the rudder
under command M} leg being much injured by collision with||@@||under command. My leg being much injured by collision with
the binnacle, through tho heavy aeaa that washed over us, I was||@@||the binnacle, through the heavy seas that washed over us, I was
unable to do anything, and in this cmorgonoy ono of ni} crow-a||@@||unable to do anything, and in this emergency one of my crew - a
}oung man, nativo of thiB city, named David O'Hoa-at once||@@||young man, native of this city, named David O'Hea - at once
v oluntcert d to go ov erboard and, by fastening a pleoo of wiro rope||@@||volunteered to go overboard and, by fastening a piece of wire rope
to cleats on each aide the rudder, bring tho vessel undor||@@||to cleats on each side the rudder, bring the vessel under
command, which perilous deed ho succeeded in||@@||command, which perilous deed he succeeded in
safely accomplishing. Tho danger of this work may||@@||safely accomplishing. The danger of this work may
bo estimated from the fact, that a fearful sea was||@@||be estimated from the fact, that a fearful sea was
limning at tho time, and tho rudder being several feet under tho||@@||running at the time, and the rudder being several feet under the
counter of the vessel, besides being compelled to divo six foot||@@||counter of the vessel, besides being compelled to dive six foot
under water to fasten the clip hooks to the cleats on each sido of||@@||under water to fasten the clip hooks to the cleats on each side of
the rudder.||@@||the rudder.
I hav c much pleasure in bearing testimony to this gallant con-||@@||I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to this gallant con-
duct, and trust that you will give mo space in your valuable||@@||duct, and trust that you will give me space in your valuable
journal to give it publicity, and I trust that thoso interested||@@||journal to give it publicity, and I trust that those interested
in tho safety of tho ehip and cargo will mako him a substantial||@@||in the safety of the ship and cargo will make him a substantial
re cognition of tho airvice, for I consider that tho safo arrival||@@||recognition of the service, for I consider that the safe arrival
of the ship in this harbour la owing entirely to cur having tho||@@||of the ship in this harbour is owing entirely to our having the
vessel under coi trol.||@@||vessel under control.
1\ oura obediently, I||@@||Yours obediently,
Joseph Skniel M Greoos, Master Schooner Chance. I||@@||Joseph Sentel M'Gregor, Master Schooner Chance.
Sydney, 26Ui June.||@@||Sydney, 28th June.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146560 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j THE PLOOI) AT ARALUEN". I||@@||THE FLOOD AT ARALUEN
I ("From the Uraidicccd Dispatch of S-iturdiy ) I||@@||(From the Braidwood Dispatch of Saturday)
A com Fsi oMirvT bus fivoured us with tho following||@@||A CORRESPONDENT has favoured us with the following
further particulars of tho flood at Araluen -||@@||further particulars of the flood at Araluen: -
Tho valley of Araluen has been visited with one el thoso||@@||Tho valley of Araluen has been visited with one of those
floods which provo so disastrous to its mining operstioni,||@@||floods which prove so disastrous to its mining operations,
and with which it 1«, for its pro=pentv, too ottcn visited||@@||and with which it is, for its prosperity, too often visited
with. Twcntv-four hours' ram, which eleowhoro would||@@||with. Twenty-four hours' rain, which elsewhere would
provo a blessing, is ruinous to tho valley. 1 ho earl j part||@@||prove a blessing, is ruinous to the valley. The early part
of Saturday waa ehowcrv, and towards the middle of tho||@@||of Saturday was showery, and towards the middle of the
day the ram net in itcaoj but not heavy, vvith every||@@||day the rain set in steady but not heavy, with every
arpeoranco of its continuance, which proved to bo the case,||@@||appearance of its continuance, which proved to be the case,
gradually increasing all night and raining hard all Sunday,||@@||gradually increasing all night and raining hard all sunday,
when the cry of alnrm. ono so fearful to hear in this place,||@@||wheb the cry of alarm, one so fearful to hear in this place,
meg through the valiej -A 1 lood ' A tlood ' Every-||@@||rang through the valley. - A Flood! A Flood! Every-
one nt ence tj-cd out to endeavour to make every thing||@@||one at once turned out to endeavour to make everything
secure, and, ii roi tblc, avert the impending danger As tho||@@||secure, and, if possible, avert the impending danger. As the
day adv uiecd, Lowe\ c-, the sun icu water be^an to accumulate)||@@||day advanced, however, the surface water began to accumulate
and the crtek=¡ to r se Ahcvivj fall of ram continued||@@||and the creeks to rise. A heavy fall of rain continued
without intermission .li Sundaj night, and Monday morn||@@||without intermission all Sunday night and Monday morn-
ing conOimed ti c fears of claim owners that a flood WAS in-||@@||ing confirmed the fears of claim owners that a flood was in-
evitable The ram cuno down m torrents during tho cirly||@@||evitable. The rain came down in torrents during the early
part of Monduj and continued until about 4 o'clock when a||@@||part of Monday and continued until about 4 o'clock when a
full took place, but loo late, forbv that tuuo the main creek,||@@||lull took place, but too late, for by that time the main creek,
with all it« tnbutanee, had tul cn complete charge of tha||@@||will all its tributaries, had taken complete charge of the
valley, and ono claim aflc another was doomed Pumpa,||@@||valley, and one claim after another was doomed. Pumps,
engines, and engine noarw Tiduallj disappearing a? the||@@||engines, and engine houses gradually disappearing as the
waters rose A mehucholv si hi to ttdiold, capital and tho||@@||water rose. A melancholy sight to behold, capital and the
wealth of tho valley de truvid nt ono fell swoop The||@@||wealth of the valley destroyed at one fell swoop. The
rmcuut of damage dono has been generally moro nevero||@@||amount of damage done has been generally more severe
than on anj former occasion. It has afiected||@@||than on any former occasion. It has affected
the Valley from Upper Araluen to Mudmelong,||@@||the Valley from Upper Araluen to Mudmelong,
. companies, largo claim owners, small claim owners,||@@||companies, large claim owners, small claim owners,
and thoso obtaining a livehnood bv working old irround,||@@||and those obtaining a livlihood by working old ground,
driving aDd fossicking, have all sutfercd alike, Over ono||@@||driving and fossicking, have all suffered alike. Over one
thousand hands ore this day thrown out of employment tor||@@||thousand hands are this day thrown out of employment for
a time, roanj of fhochums will never be worked again, and||@@||a time, many of the claims will never be worked again, and
it will cost a good round sum to tho»e who intend to open||@@||it will cost a good round sum to those who intend to open
their claims anew. It is Ecarccly possible to arrive at an||@@||thier claims anew. It is scarcely possible to attive at an
estimate of the io°8 sustained, but twenty thousand pounds||@@||estimate of the loss sustained, but twenty thousand pounds
may bo pindown as tho minimum i ho folio ving isa||@@||may be put down as the minimum. The following is a
brief outlino ot the fite of ßome of tho principal claims in tho||@@||brief outline of the fate of some of the principal claims in the
valiej Commencing with Upper Araluen, Bishop a claim||@@||valley. Commencing with Upper Araluen, Bishop's claim
cecaped, and tho works will not bo impeded, Desmond's||@@||escaped, and the works will not be impeded ; Desmond's
claim, now known as " O'Brien a," Hooded in, and tho||@@||claim, now known as "O'Brien's," flooded in, and the
engine gone down the main creek, and the water flowing||@@||engine gone down the main creek, and the water flowing
over it, O'Hare's claim flooded, and the engino||@@||over it ; O'Hare's claim flooded, and the engine
buried, Tho Pereevtranco claim flooded in, engine||@@||buried ; The Perseverance clim flooded in, engine
buried, Blatchford s claim secure, and tho works||@@||buried ; Blatchford's claim secure, and the works
will not bo stopped, tho Great Intended Company's||@@||will not be stopped ; the Great Extended Company's
claim filled with water, engino eecuro, tho Wooden||@@||claim filled with water, engine secure ; the Wooden
Bottom'clainj filled, engino secura, tiio Big Engino Com-||@@||Bottom claim filled, engine secure ; the Big Engine Com-
pany's claim flooded, engine secure, the Italian's claim, now||@@||pany's claim flooded, engine secure ; the Italian's claim, now
known oa Berndgo'e, escaped, and tho works not stopped ,||@@||known as Berridge's, escaped, and the works not stopped ;
Bolen's old claim filled, cmrtno socoro, Fulford'a claim||@@||Bolen's old claim filled, engine secure ; Pulford's claim
filled, engino eecuro. Knight's claim flooded, no engino,||@@||filled, engine secure ; Knight's claim flooded, no engine ;
Scantlebury 's old claim filled, engino secure, pump hole||@@||Scantlebury's old claim filled, engine secure, pump hole
gone, Peter Do Rome's claim flooded, engine secure,||@@||gone ; Peter De Rome's claim flooded, engine secure ;
Goodenough'e encino flooded in, but recoverable, Blatch||@@||Goodenough's engine flooded in, but recoverable ; Blatch-
ford's engino at Crown Flat secure, Messrs Rej'e engine||@@||ford's engine at Crown Flat secure ; Messrs. Rey's engine
flooded, but supposed to bo recoverable. Tho Chinesoclaims||@@||flooded, but supposed to be recoverable. The Chinese claims
at Crown I lat are all moro or lees flooded, besides a largo||@@||at Crown Flat re all more or less flooded, besides a large
number of tmal 1er claims, eov eral dm ing olaima at Red-||@@||number of smaller claims, several driving claims at Red-
bank, i.e. Tho weather to-day (Tuesday) is break-||@@||bank, &c. The weather to-day (Tuesday) is break-
ing, and if it continues fino tho water will soon||@@||ing, and if it continues fine the water will soon
go down sufficiently for some of the clams to be||@@||go down sufficiently for some of the claims to be
pumped out. Hundreds of men aro walking about, but it||@@||pumped out. Hundreds of men are walking about, but it
is to bo hoped that, as soon as tho water will permit, a good||@@||is to be hoped that, as soom as the water will permit, a good
fow will find employment again, Tho March flood of ISe>7||@@||few will find employment again. The March flood of 1867
will bo long renicmbcrod by many m tho Valloy.||@@||will be long remembered by many in the Valley.
Another correspondent, writing from Araluen, says -||@@||Another correspondent, writing from Araluen says :-
Tho damago dono ia equal to that of tho big flood, with the||@@||The damage done is equal to that of the big flood, with the
exception of no loss of life. Tho Big Engino claim, it ia||@@||exception of no loss of life. The Big Engine claim, it is
etafed, will co6t over two thousand pounds to place it in the||@@||stated, will cost over two thousand pounds to place it in the
Bsino position aa beforo. The Great Extended Company is,||@@||same position as before. The great Extended Company is,
I think, done up. A meeting of shareholders wall bo called||@@||I think, done up. A meeting of shareholders will be called
soon to see if thoy can raiso 2000 moro shares at £1, but I||@@||soom to see if they can raise 2000 more shares at £1, but I
den't think it will succeed. Blatchford'B and several other||@@||don't think it will succeed. Blatchford's and several other
claims escaped.||@@||claims escaped.
A Cuiuosm.-The Dundee Adieitiser sa) s -The||@@||A CURIOSITY. - The Dundee Advertiser says :- The
other day, as an ordinary-sized orange, purchased in||@@||other day, as an ordinary-sized orange, purchased in
town, was being opened, it was found that there was||@@||town, was being opened, it was found that there was
another orange of smaller size inside. The second one||@@||another orange of smaller size inside. The second one
was situated exactly in the centre of the largo one,||@@||was situated exactly in the centre of the large one,
and w as nbout an inch in diameter. It was perfectly||@@||and was about an inch in diameter. It was perfectly
formed within ring, tissue, seeds, &c, all of course m||@@||formed within ring, tissue, seeds, &c, all of course in
miniature ; and a very curious circumstance w as that||@@||miniature ; and a very curious circumstance was that
the tmd, though it had been entirely covered up by||@@||the rind, though it had been entirely covered up by
the substance of the exterior orange, and thorefore||@@||the substance of the exterior orange, and therefore
shut out from light, was of the Barae yellow colour as||@@||shut out from light, was of the same yellow colour as
* the rindcfwaiajury oranges.||@@||the rind of ordinary oranges.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146697 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
WPDM_SI)AI.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Brronp their Worship« tho l'olico Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Caldwell, Da), and Austin||@@||Caldwell, Day, and Austin.
Of fourteen prisoners brought boforo tho Court, throo||@@||Of fourteen prisoners brought before the Court, three
vu re discharged||@@||were discharged.
Richard Si)mour, inspector of nuisances, brought boforo||@@||Richard Seymour, inspector of nuisances, brought before
their Worships fifteen cases of ling fibh, ono half k g, and||@@||their Worships fifteen cases of ling fish, one half keg, and
thirty three quarter kegs of herrings, which ho this morning||@@||thirty-three quarter kegs of herrings, which he this morning
te ¿ed, on Ibu premises of Mmsis btubbs and Co , auction||@@||seized, on the premises of Messrs. Stubbs and Co., auction-
teiB np ut fit for human food, but which wero not marked||@@||iers, as unfit for human food, but which were not marked
as unfit for man's use Henry Graham, City Health ollicer,||@@||as unfit for man's use. Henry Graham, City Health officer,
deposed that ho examined the fish at tho stores of Stubbs i||@@||deposed that he examined the fish at the stores of Stubbs
ni d Co , sei eral cu«es being open as samples of the rest, and||@@||and Co., several cases being open as samples of the rest, and
said to bo fur sale, ho considered tho whole as unfit fjr||@@||said to be for sale ; he considered the whole as unfit for
human food and injurious to tho health of tho city, lhoir||@@||human food, and injurious to the health of the city. Their
W orshipB ordeied tho deduction uf tho fish||@@||Worships ordered the destuction of the fish.
Alrnlnn L lei), IC, was found gutltv of having un-||@@||Abraham L. Levy, 16, was found guilty of having un-
lawfully and witl nt excuse, absented himself from his||@@||lawfully and without excuse, absented himself from his
indented servico willi Charles Lenmire, of Gee rgo street||@@||indented service with Charles Lemaire, of George-street,
to)uan, and was errieied to return to bia sorvico until||@@||toyman, and was ordered to return to his service until
Mond») next when it was arranged that tho indentures||@@||Monday next, when it was arranged that the indentures
are to be cn celle el||@@||are to be cancelled.
Joseph Coutts was brought uri b)v dotectivo lannigan,||@@||Joseph Coutts was brought up by detective Finnigan,
who deiosed that about 8 o'clock last night, m company||@@||who deposed that about 8 o'clock last night, in company
with dttectno Cnmphin, ho saw the prisoner in York||@@||with detective Camphin, he saw the prisoner in York-
sticet, nnd followed him ulong King street und Pitt Btreot||@@||street, and followed him along King-street and Pitt-street
until ho went into Clark s singing room , Baw htm||@@||until he went into Clark's singing-room ; saw him
i ftervveuds in tront of tho Waxworks in Pitt Btreot,||@@||afterwards in front of the Waxworks in Pitt-street,
feeling for tho pockot of a lady who wis||@@||feeling for the pocket of a lady who was
Wiking in at tho window, until aho wilkod away ,||@@||looking in at the window, until she walked away ;
fullovi ed bim into George-Btreet, saw him fumbling at tbo||@@||followed him into George-street, saw him fumbling at the
dreebcs cf ivvo ladies, near where the pockot is usually||@@||dresses of two ladies, near where the pocket is usually
vvoin , ho then returned to King street, and witness n,p--o||@@||worn ; he then returned to King-street, and witness appre-
bended him for loitering with mtont to commit a felon) , ho||@@||hended him for loitering with intent to commit a felony ; he
sud, " ^u might wait until you got mo propo-1) to||@@||said, " You might wait until you got me properly to
riphtB," nothing was found on him , ho is a companion of||@@||rights;" nothing was found on him ; he is a companion of
thieves, and has been for a couplo of months lhroo||@@||thieves, and has been for a couple of months. Three
mouths' gaol.||@@||months' gaol.
Mana Lmbcrson was summarily convicted of having stolen||@@||Maria Emberson was summarily convicted of having stolen
a watch, of the value of £2, tho property of JohnCix,||@@||a watch, of the value of £2, the property of John Cox,
residing at Bonnett'a lodging-house, ivhoro prisoner was||@@||residing at Bonnett's lodging-house, where prisoner was
servant, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned thrco mouths||@@||servant, and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.
Joseph Hubbard, charged with having stolon a shirt tho||@@||Joseph Hubbard, charged with having stolen a shirt the
properi) of- Humby, ploided guilt), and was sentenced||@@||property of — Humby, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to bo impuse ned one month.||@@||to be imprisoned one month.
WiUium Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of having||@@||William Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of having
Bto)en a pair of boots, the property of Josoph Colo, and||@@||stolen a pair of boots, the property of Joseph Cole, and
was Bcntcnccd to pa) a penalti of 20J , or to bo imprisoned||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned
fe urtecn days||@@||fourteen days.
Robert Biddell was charged with stealing from the por||@@||Robert Biddell was charged with stealing from the per-
srn Edward Ooldsacs deposed that on the night of the||@@||son. Edward Goldsacs deposed that on the night of the
29th December, ho went to IhoniOb's, public house, Castle||@@||29th December, he went to Thomas's, public-house, Castle-
reagh-strcet, nnd had some drink, bo foil asleep, and||@@||reagh-street, and had some drink ; he fell asleep, and
awoko scmo timo after midnight, when ho missed his||@@||awoke some time after midnight, when he missed his
watch, with gold albert, locket nnd key atUched ,||@@||watch, with gold albert, locket and key attached ;
tho whole nero worth about £12, ho did not||@@||the whole were worth about £12 ; he did not
fro tho prisoner there , never Baw him until now||@@||see the prisoner there ; never saw him until now.
Catherine, the wife of Richard Thomas, of||@@||Catherine, the wife of Richard Thomas, of
tho Queen's Hotel, Castlereagh street, deposed-that che||@@||the Queen's Hotel, Castlereagh-street, deposed—that she
knows both prisoner and prosecutor in this ciso, pnaonor||@@||knows both prisoner and prosecutor in this case ; prisoner
lodges at the house, about 11 o'clock on tho night of the||@@||lodges at the house ; about 11 o'clock on the night of the
29th December, prosecutor and another mau carno to her||@@||29th December, prosecutor and another man came to her
house, and had BOHÍO drinks, the other man went away,||@@||house, and had some drinks ; the other man went away,
but prisoner fell asleep, prisoner and BOI eral o ..her persons||@@||but prisoner fell asleep ; prisoner and several other persons
went in and out of the room whilo prosecutor was there,||@@||went in and out of the room while prosecutor was there ;
about half-past 12 two women went into tho parlour, and||@@||about half-past 12 two women went into the parlour, and
carno out to her in the bar and told her thit a man was||@@||came out to her in the bar and told her that a man was
try mg to rob a drunken man of his watch, she went with||@@||trying to rob a drunken man of his watch ; she went with
arnon into the room and met prisoner coming out, sho||@@||a man into the room and met prisoner coming out ; she
awoke proeecutor, and asked him about his watch, when he||@@||awoke prosecutor, and asked him about his watch, when he
told her moro than once that ho left his watoh at homo, sho||@@||told her more than once that he left his watch at home ; she
saw no watch or chain with proeecutor, but cannot say that he||@@||saw no watch or chain with prosecutor, but cannot say that he
bad not a watch and chain , prosecutor afterw irds asked||@@||had not a watch and chain ; prosecutor afterwards asked
her for his watch, and said that be had been told that she||@@||her for his watch, and said that he had been told that she
i ad it for eafet) , has known prisoner for somo years, and||@@||had it for safety ; has known prisoner for some years, and
never heard anything against him beyond that ho some-||@@||never heard anything against him beyond that he some-
times took a littlo too much drmk, she had desired him to||@@||times took a little too much drink ; she had desired him to
awnko Goldsac beforo tho woman ppoko to her about lum||@@||awake Goldsac before the woman spoke to her about him.
Jane CUEO deposed that, nfter midnight of the 29th Decem-||@@||Jane Case deposed that, after midnight of the 29th Decem-
ber, sho and another female went into the pirlotir of||@@||ber, she and another female went into the parlour of
Thomas's public houso and Baw prosecutor and prisoner||@@||Thomas's public house and saw prosecutor and prisoner
there, eho eaw prisoner in the net of unhookinc an albert||@@||there ; she saw prisoner in the act of unhooking an albert
from prosecutor's vest, prosecutor seemed to bo asleep ,||@@||from prosecutor's vest ; prosecutor seemed to be asleep ;
she and her friend left tho room and told Mrs Thomas||@@||she and her friend left the room and told Mrs. Thomas
what the) bnd seen, nnd Mrs Thomas went into the room||@@||what they had seen, and Mrs. Thomas went into the room
and Boon returned, but eaid nothing about what abo bad||@@||and soon returned, but said nothing about what she had
seen or done Annio Wilmot gai o similar evidence Com||@@||seen or done. Annie Wilmot gave similar evidence. Com-
uuttcd for trial. Mr Cory appeared for tho dofenco||@@||mitted for trial. Mr. Cory appeared for the defence.
On the summons piper were ten cases, of which two||@@||On the summons paper were ten cases, of which two
wero dismissed, ono was postponed, four were struck out,||@@||were dismissed, one was postponed, four were struck out,
and in one a warrant was ordered for the appre-||@@||and in one a warrant was ordered for the appre-
hension of tho defendant. Samuel Itogora, found guilty of||@@||hension of the defendant. Samuel Rogers, found guilty of
haling, in a publia place, mado use ot obsceno language,||@@||having, in a public place, made use of obscene language,
was sentenced to pa) a p nally of £3, or to bo imprisoned||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of £3, or to be imprisoned
fourteen days. John Russell was sontencod to pay a||@@||fourteen days. John Russell was sentenced to pay a
pcnalt) of 20s, on conviction of having made uso of words||@@||penalty of 20s., on conviction of having made use of words
calculated to cause a bleach of tho peace||@@||calculated to cause a breach of the peace.
IHE Rositii-Messrs Sutherland, Woods Eirrell,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Sutherland, Woods, Birrell,
Smithers, nnd Levey haï o been summoned for Bench duty||@@||Smithers, and Levey have been summoned for Bench duty
on Iburtdn),||@@||on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147292 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINDSOR. I||@@||WINDSOR.
[FROM OUR COllllESI'ONDENT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
PaLlCE Office.-Tuesday. Beforo Mr. J.'B. Johnston,||@@||POLICE OFFICE.-Tuesday. Before Mr. J. B. Johnston,
J.P. John We la and Juno Wells, his wife, appeared upon||@@||J.P. John Wells and Jane Wells, his wife, appeared upon
summons, charged with having, on Thursday, tho Gth in-||@@||summons, charged with having, on Thursday, the 6th in-
stant, violently robbed from tho pereon of ono Mary||@@||stant, violently robbed from the pereon of one Mary
Murphy the sum of 7s. Gd. From tho evidonca of the||@@||Murphy the sum of 7s. 6d. From the evidence of the
complainant it appeared that tho parties all lived on the||@@||complainant it appeared that the parties all lived on the
game piece of land at North Rocks, that there was a stock||@@||same piece of land at North Rocks, that there was a stock
yaid near the residenco of. tho defendants whioh||@@||yard near the residence of. tho defendants which
v'he complainant said she had the right of using,||@@||the complainant said she had the right of using,
a¿ íl'o form was hers ; that on the day||@@||??? the farm was hers ; that on the day
in n^cstioB sho went with two cows to tho stockyard to||@@||in question she went with two cows to the stockyard to
rj.ilkthi"*ni "ten the defendant, John Wells, chtsed them||@@||milk them when the defendant, John Wells, chased them
awav ami flowed her to a low piece of land near the||@@||away and followed her to a low piece of land near the
creek, where ho' kn°c.ke(* her down; ho then turned her||@@||creek, where he knocked her down; he then turned her
over, called to his .7'^' wh,° camû an^ assisted him, lord||@@||over, called to his wife, who came and assisted him, tore
the pocket from complan^.'lot,8 person, and toak out a five||@@||the pocket from complanant's person, and took out a five-
shilling piece and a half-crow^- which ho kopt. His wife||@@||shilling piece and a half-crown which he kept. His wife
then abused the complainant arií pushed her down tha||@@||then abused the complainant and pushed her down the
bunk into the creek. Cross-examinsd : Complainant did||@@||bank into the creek. Cross-examined : Complainant did
not call the female defendant any names. The defendant«||@@||not call the female defendant any names. The defendants
called no witnesses, but denied tho charge. His Worship||@@||called no witnesses, but denied the charge. His Worship
committed both prisoners for trial at the ensuing Quarter||@@||committed both prisoners for trial at the ensuing Quarter
Sessions, hail being allowed.||@@||Sessions, bail being allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147320 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTHERN AND -WESTERN RAILWAY OF QUEENSLAND.||@@||SOUTHERN AND -WESTERN RAILWAY OF QUEENSLAND.
I-AETlCULAttS BESr-KCTINO MAIK HAÜOB SECTION.||@@||PARTICULARS AFFECTING MAIN RANGE SECTION.
The whcle length of No 5 contract is l8 miles 76 chains, ana||@@||The whole length of No 5 contract is l8 miles 76 chains, and
the length of the Main Range incline is 15 miles 69 chaina, ia||@@||the length of the Main Range incline is 15 miles 69 chains, in
which distance there is a riso of 1195 feet, with an average gra-||@@||which distance there is a rise of 1195 feet, with an average gra-
dient of 1 in 70 On the incline, only 3 miles 48 chains aro straight,||@@||dient of 1 in 70 On the incline, only 3 miles 48 chains are straight,
and there arc 127 curves, of which 49 are of five chains radius.||@@||and there are 127 curves, of which 49 are of five chains radius.
The total length of the 1 in 50 gradient is 4 miles 14 chains, oa.||@@||The total length of the 1 in 50 gradient is 4 miles 14 chains, of
which, however, no sharper curves than six chains radius were||@@||which, however, no sharper curves than six chains radius were
admitted. The section of the line on the Range presents »||@@||admitted. The section of the line on the Range presents a
BcneB of short abrupt, and often precipitous spans that have t*||@@||series of short abrupt, and often precipitous spans that have to
be crossed. On Buch sidelong ground as generally prevails,||@@||be crossed. On such sidelong ground as generally prevails,
embankments would be impossible ; consequently out of tho IS||@@||embankments would be impossible ; consequently out of the 15
miles GO chains, 9 miles 75 chains, or nearly two-thirds of the||@@||miles 60 chains, 9 miles 75 chains, or nearly two-thirds of the
line, arc m cutting. Only about a quarter of the length is ia||@@||line, are in cutting. Only about a quarter of the length is in
embankment, the remaining one-twcltth being mode up by cither||@@||embankment, the remaining one-tweltth being made up by either
tunnels or bridges, lhere aro 153 cuttings, tho greatest depth)||@@||tunnels or bridges, there aeo 153 cuttings, the greatest depth)
being 57 feet, the greatest length 23 chains, and the greatest||@@||being 57 feet, the greatest length 23 chains, and the greatest
height of bank 43 feet Thcro are 4G bridges, or an average of||@@||height of bank 43 feet There are 46 bridges, or an average of
about three to the mile-but on one distance of three-quarters of||@@||about three to the mile-but on one distance of three-quarters of
i a mile there are eight of them. The longest bridge is 535 feet||@@||a mile there are eight of them. The longest bridge is 535 feet
¿VÍTvUftth. the greatest height of rail above tho surfaoe of the||@@||in length. the greatest height of rail above the surface of the
v "yucaíly V müo? VuîPï! Unf* jt?",??»«,^?8 SftX||@@||ground v "yucaíly V müo? VuîPï! Unf* jt?",??»«,^?8 SftX
mernie there aro nine tunnels, <&niAΣ2-X^l?ffî:°?}*î||@@||The total length of bridging is 5136 feet or very nearly a mile; there are also 175 culverts. On the incline there are nine tunnels,
the shortest 3 chains in ltngth. Tho total lengthT>f?H?i',?í¡*||@@||the shortest 3 chains in length. Tho total length of tunnels
is rather more than half-a-mile. AU the tunnels on the M.<a»||@@||is rather more than half-a-mile. All the tunnels on the Main
Range required lining.||@@||Range required lining.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147335 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Bl-FOUR the Wnter Police Magistrate, with Mr. Vf. D¿y. '||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Day.
Jtbnnna Filzgerald, 64, and Timothy Corkery, 53||@@||Johanna Fitzgerald, 64, and Timothy Corkery, 53
brought bifore tho Court by eonstublo Hadley for vagrancy,||@@||brought before the Court by constable Dadley for vagrancy,
having no visible lawful means of support, wcro sent for||@@||having no visible lawful means of support, were sent for
ndmi'psion to the Benevolent Asylum ; and Elizabeth||@@||admission to the Benevolent Asylum ; and Elizabeth
. Campbell. 40, for vagrancy, was sent to gaol for throe||@@||Campbell. 40, for vagrancy, was sent to gaol for three
months.||@@||months.
Wilson Higgins, for drunkenness, ia Jenkins-street, was||@@||Wilson Higgins, for drunkenness, in Jenkins-street, was
fined; 10s., or to bo imprisoned forty-eight hours; and||@@||fined; 10s., or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours; and
Joseph Kenny, for u-i^ ^pmrXtí ]&&Biiag8 {d Mnrt-ntreet.||@@||Joseph Kenny, for using obscene language in Mort-street.
janian», vtlttS j^^ ¿^ ^j,^ tne alternativo 0f tseven days' ,||@@||Balmain, was fined 40s. with the alternative of seven days'
í'mptiEÓnment.||@@||imprisonment.
Nancy Selvy was fined 20a. with coats, for using to Eliza.||@@||Nancy Selvy was fined 20s. with costs, for using to Eliza.
Corcoran obutivo words calculated to lead to a breach of||@@||Corcoran abusive words calculated to lead to a breach of
the peace.||@@||the peace.
In Daley v. M Qunde, defendant was ohargod with||@@||In Daley v. M. Quade, defendant was charged with
refusing after duo notice to quit, to give up posaesäion of||@@||refusing after due notice to quit, to give up possession of
premises rented by him from plaintiff at Paddington. The||@@||premises rented by him from plaintiff at Paddington. The
Btnch ordered the issue of a warrant of ejeotmont, to lie in||@@||Bench ordered the issue of a warrant of ejectment, to lie in
tbo tilico seven days.||@@||the office seven days.
Atsett v. BIcizo was a suit for the recovery of a bilanoo||@@||Assett v. BIeize was a suit for the recovery of a balance
of wages, £3 3b. Gd., claimed by plaintiff for his services as||@@||of wages, £3 3s. 6d., claimed by plaintiff for his services as
a labourer in defendant's employ. No defence was mide,||@@||a labourer in defendant's employ. No defence was made,
and the Court ordered payment of theamountclaimes, with||@@||and the Court ordered payment of the amount claimed, with
CChtfJ.||@@||costs.
Michael Huesoy was brought up by constable Sweeney||@@||Michael Hussey was brought up by constable Sweeney
as a person of unsound mind. Ho was under the halluci-||@@||as a person of unsound mind. He was under the halluci-
nation that the police were after him for " killing a Boldier||@@||nation that the police were after him for " killing a soldier
and ketping a brothel," but was apparently labouring||@@||and keeping a brothel," but was apparently labouring
under tbe effects of drink. He was remanded in custody||@@||under tbe effects of drink. He was remanded in custody
for a week for medical treatment.||@@||for a week for medical treatment.
Kdwnid Cunningham and John Cunningham, his||@@||Edward Cunningham and John Cunningham, his
bl other, appeared on summons to answer the information||@@||brother, appeared on summons to answer the information
of Cathiriro Barlow, which charged them with an assault.||@@||of Catherine Barlow, which charged them with an assault.
Mr, Smith waa for plaintiff, Mr. Greer for defendants.||@@||Mr. Smith was for plaintiff, Mr. Greer for defendants.
Tbo case, as stated by Barlow, was that on tho 6th instant,||@@||The case, as stated by Barlow, was that on the 6th instant,
whiltt Ehe was residing at the Shamrock Hotel, Woolloo-||@@||whilst she was residing at the Shamrock Hotel, Woolloo-
mooloo-etreet, defendants tried to get her out of tho houso,||@@||mooloo-street, defendants tried to get her out of the house,
and John Cunningham struck her on the chest, the other||@@||and John Cunningham struck her on the chest, the other
defendant being with him. She thereupon struck John||@@||defendant being with him. She thereupon struck John
Cunningham, and being afraid of them abo went upatairs||@@||Cunningham, and being afraid of them she went upatairs
and got under the bed. In about a quarter of an hour||@@||and got under the bed. In about a quarter of an hour
they carno up, smashed in tho door which eho had locked,||@@||they came up, smashed in the door which she had locked,
culled her out from beneath tho bid and kickod her. They||@@||pulled her out from beneath tho bed and kickod her. They
dragged off her clothes, got her into tho bar, whence Bho||@@||dragged off her clothes, got her into the bar, whence she
escaped to tho nest house, and hid herself. Cross||@@||escaped to the next house, and hid herself. Cross
oxoinined : One of the defendants give her £15 for posses-||@@||examined : One of the defendants gave her £15 for posses-
sion of tho bar ; she was insolvent, and so was her husband ;||@@||sion of the bar ; she was insolvent, and so was her husband ;
she was to remain in tho houso until ho paid her £15 mora ;||@@||she was to remain in the house until he paid her £15 more ;
she threw a bottle of gin into tho street that day ; shs was||@@||she threw a bottle of gin into the street that day ; she was
quite Eobcr ; eh o struck one of,(them with, a eork-.crow on||@@||quite sober ; she struck one of them with a corkscrew on
tho foco Bomowbere ; her huBbaud ran away. Re-ex-||@@||the face somewhere ; her husbaud ran away. Re-ex-
amined : She had been eil months in tke house, and they||@@||amined : She had been six months in the house, and they
did not afh her to go out. In evidence for tho defeaoo, it||@@||did not ask her to go out. In evidence for the defence, it
appeared that she first struck John Cunningham on tho||@@||appeared that she first struck John Cunningham on the
fi rehend with the corkscrew. Edward Cunningham was||@@||forehead with the corkscrew. Edward Cunningham was
fined £1 with costs, nnd John Cunningham £3, with costs.||@@||fined £1 with costs, and John Cunningham £3, with costs.
Honora O'Grady, 24. domestic servant, was brought up by||@@||Honora O'Grady, 24. domestic servant, was brought up by
Kolor-conetablo ¿I'Hale, into wboso custody oho was giver,||@@||senior-constable M'Hale, into whose custody she was given,
lûnâtic7and likely.'if left at targe, to cnmuiit an iitT«nc9 fjr||@@||lunatic and likely, if left at large, to commit an offence for
which tho would be lUblo to bo indioied. - She waa re||@@||which she would be liable to be indicted. - She was re-
ntf-nded till to-morrow (Saturday) fir medlo»! ovidimcs.||@@||manded till to-morrow (Saturday) for medical evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147402 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-. \C"PT)||@@||(Copy)
I Vicar-G encrait OihcO, March 1st, lb07.||@@||Vicar-General's Office, March 1st, 1867.
»ir,-1 have the honour to acknowledge letoiituf your||@@||Sir,-I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your
letter of fhe 27th ultimo, in which, ly «lirettion of the||@@||letter of the 27th ultimo, in which, by direction of the
Uororable the Colonial Secretar) 1 am Informed that the||@@||Honorable the Colonial Secretary I am informed that the
Rev Mr Dillon, as it is j resume 1, under my instructions||@@||Rev. Mr. Dillon, as it is presumed, under my instructions
had usited the prisoner Clirkc, who^o coriolis illness wis||@@||had visited the prisoner Clarke, whose serious illness was
notiliid lorne m your communication of the 2tth ultimo,||@@||notified to me in your communication of the 26th ultimo,
nnd further that the saul viMt of tho Rov Mr, Dillon toulfl||@@||and further that the said visit of the Rev. Mr. Dillon could
only bengardod by Mr Parkes in tb >) pht of disrespect||@@||only be regarded by Mr. Parkes in the light of disrespect
for the decision of the Government.||@@||for the decision of the Government.
2 In reply Idomyeetf the honour to t\[ ross regret thal||@@||2. In reply I do myself the honour to express regret that
whatever 1 say or do in tbis matter is so readily coditcd||@@||whatever I say or do in this matter is so readily credited
with motirts of assumption und diBrospoct that 1 de Cat- I||@@||with motives of assumption and disrespect that I detest-
one thargo I have already disavowed asexpljoitly Obi tould,||@@||one charge I have already disavowed as explicitly as I could
and a very bncf eitiianaiton will s rVt > f quit ma with||@@||and a very brief explanation will serve to acquit me with
repard to the second||@@||repard to the second.
3 My letter of the °lh ultimi, I _ny bo allowed to ab||@@||3. My letter of the 9th ultimo, I may be allowed to ob-
Ecrve, has not been in am way nckno vleilçaJ, nor, as it||@@||serve, has not been in any way acknowledged, nor, as it
n ight aj pear, noticed, but in that latter yomnay lind it||@@||might appear, noticed, but in that letter you may find it
clearly slated, that I roiiWnot concur in inllictmi; tonsure||@@||clearly slated, that I could not concur in inflicting censure
ou the Rev. Mr. Dillon without some knowledge of his||@@||on the Rev. Mr. Dillon without some knowledge of his
alleged fault, 1 askedlmeroly tir luformation natta««-) in||@@||alleged fault ; I asked merely for information necessary in
the view ofoidinory justice, for action on my part against||@@||the view of ordinary justice, for action on my part against
him I disclaimed utterly tho imputed intention of in-||@@||him. I disclaimed utterly the imputed intention of in-
truding my judgment of the oxpediency i f any a t of||@@||truding my judgment of the expediency of any act of
Government in tho proper matter of Us jurisdiction, nnd I||@@||Government in the proper matter of its jurisdiction, and I
declared my readinee6 to submit, on the part of the Arch-||@@||declared my readiness to submit, on the part of the Arch-
bishop, to Iho exercise of its rightful authority. Woll,||@@||bishop, to the exercise of its rightful authority. Well,
Sir, I have been favoured with no word of||@@||Sir, I have been favoured with no word of
answer to thir, and so whilst yjur silence loaves||@@||answer to this, and so whilst your silence leaves
mo under tho Impeseibihty of acting «gainst the Rev,||@@||me under the impossibility of acting against the Rev.
Mr Dillon, the notice of the serious illness oí the prisoner||@@||Mr. Dillon, the notice of the serious illness of the prisoner
Clarke reaches St. Mary's during my absence from town,||@@||Clarke reached St. Mary's during my absence from town,
and the senior Priest urged, as will bo readily understood||@@||and the senior Priest urged, as will be readily understood
bv the responsibility of doing what couhl bo dono to prevent||@@||by the responsibility of doing what could be done to prevent
n~m»n's [dying without tho Sacraments, and knowiog that||@@||a man's (dying without the Sacraments, and knowing that
the Vicnr-Goncrol neither had deposed, nor could dopos",||@@||the Vicar-General neither had deposed, nor could depose,
in hiB want of information, Mr. Dillon from his office,||@@||in his want of information, Mr. Dillon from his office,
transmitted to him the notico, Mr Dillon presents himself||@@||transmitted to him the notice ; Mr. Dillon presents himself
at Cockatoo, and is admitted to the performance! of his duty||@@||at Cockatoo, and is admitted to the performance of his duty
Whero is the disrespect in oil this *||@@||Where is the disrespect in all this ?
4. Will you now allow mc, with tho utmost deforonce,||@@||4. Will you now allow me, with the utmost deference,
to reprcunt, cn the other hand, that noither, cither before||@@||to represent, on the other hand, that neither, either before
or since tho commencement of responsible Government in||@@||or since the commencement of responsible Government in
this colony, bay o tho character and position of our Vonerablo||@@||this colony, have the character and position of our Venerable
Archbishop been treated with so little, consideration as at||@@||Archbishop been treated with so little consideration as at
this moment, when he is required in my person to assist in||@@||this moment, when he is required in my person to assist in
the censuro of a clergyman in whoso asserted culpability||@@||the censure of a clergyman in whose asserted culpability
no tittie of information has been vouchsafed.||@@||no tittle of information has been vouchsafed.
5 if, however, the lion Colonial Secretary will ineiBt||@@||5. If, however, the Hon. Colonial Secretary will insist
upon tho boro power of the Government to rofuso tho Rov,||@@||upon the bare power of the Government to refuse the Rev.
Mr Dillon access to tho prisoners at Cockatoo, without the||@@||Mr. Dillon access to the prisoners at Cockatoo, without the
courtesy of causo assigned to his superiors, I shall perforco||@@||courtesy of cause assigned to his superiors, I shall perforce
jitld to the necessity, and will provide, as I best may, for||@@||yield to the necessity, and will provide, as I best may, for
tho religious needs of tho Roman Catholic prisoners, but||@@||the religious needs of the Roman Catholic prisoners, but
you cannot be surprised if 1 decline, as at present informed,||@@||you cannot be surprised if I decline, as at present informed,
to como as ordinary chaplain m tho Rov Mr. Dillon's||@@||to come as ordinary chaplain in the Rev. Mr. Dillon's
stead, any other clergyman through whom, at any time, for||@@||stead, any other clergyman through whom, at any time, for
rensons similarly unknown, tho An hbishop might bo sub||@@||reasons similarly unknown, the Archbishop might be sub-
jected too similar indignity||@@||jected too similar indignity.
O You will kindly do mo tho juetico to observe that 1 am||@@||6. You will kindly do me the justice to observe that I am
speaking without referenco to tho merits or dements of tho||@@||speaking without reference to the merits or demerits of the
Rev fir Dillon, w_nteyçr th,ey ipay bo- __ &_îy ¡n view||@@||Rev. Mr. Dillon, whatever they may be and only in view
of thal ordinary Consideration which is, I sapposo, in ovcry||@@||of that ordinary consideration which is, I suppose, in every
prolcssion accounted duo to Bupenors, of all oi-ciale, even m||@@||profession accounted due to superiors, of all officials, even in
the lowest grades,||@@||the lowest grades.
7 In reference to tho third paragraph of your lotter, per-||@@||7. In reference to the third paragraph of your letter, per-
mit mo also to say, for tho second time, that 1 havo never||@@||mit me also to say, for the second time, that 1 have never
teemed to intrude upon the authority and responsibility||@@||seemed to intrude upon the authority and responsibility
which belonged to Government in determining Iho pro||@@||which belonged to Government in determining the pro-
prioly of any chango in the arrangement of tho orison||@@||priety of any change in the arrangement of the prison
establishments of tho colony I am as little disposed to||@@||establishments of the colony. I am as little disposed to
commit Bitch an unbecoming absurdity as I am to acknow-||@@||commit such an unbecoming absurdity as I am to acknow-
ledge thot tho "religious improvement" of prisoners is a||@@||ledge that the "religious improvement" of prisoners is a
suliect of the direct jurisdiction of tho civil Government,||@@||subject of the direct jurisdiction of the civil Government,
To judgo of rcligiouB imp-ovoment is, I venturo to presume,||@@||To judge of religious improvement is, I venture to presume,
spcinlly and exclusively, a responsibility oí tho religious||@@||specially and exclusively, a responsibility of the religious
authorities.||@@||authorities.
1 hnvo tho honour to bo. Sir, *||@@||I have the honour to be, Sir,
Yow most obedient,||@@||Yow most obedient,
(Signed) 8. J. A. BKEFHY, V O'.||@@||(Signed) S. J. A. SHEEHY, V.G.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147539 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WjVi'KK 1'OLICK COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Tlll'KslUY.||@@||THURSDAY.
Brun i Ino Mater Police Maltrato, with Mr 1 Dingar||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. T. Dangar
and Mr J Pemell||@@||and Mr. J. Pemell.
James Plnco.wos niprehtnded uni r w wrant b) sinior||@@||James Place was apprehended under warrant by senior-
lOnslnllo Ornoo on h ckRrgn of rmnulting Mar) Ann||@@||constable Grace on a charge of assaulting Mary Ann
Place has wife It appeueel thnt thoy livo at Woollro||@@||Place, has wife. It appeared that they live at Woolloo-
monk«), and thst lost 8und \) morning having sent for him||@@||mooloo, and that last Sunday morning having sent for him
lo como from Meeihor s Ho c1 lo hi« dinner, ho accüsod||@@||to come from Meacher's Hotel to his dinner, he accused
hcrtf telling "rams about him, and also bohaved In a||@@||her of telling "yarns" about him, and also behaved in a
tnopl obicene manner in her presemv, Sho took up a stick||@@||most obscene manner in her presence. She took up a stick
and struck bim airosa tho shouHem, whereupon ho pulled||@@||and struck him across the shoulders, whereupon he pulled
Vr down b) the hair e f her he-ad and struck her with his||@@||her down by the hair of her head and struck her with his
fif t on the nose tincd 10» with costs, in default of p«)- i||@@||fist on the nose. Fined 40s. with costs, in default of pay-
ment to bo in pnsenod fourteen dajs I||@@||ment to be imprisoned fourteen days.
Denis Coihrane 63 wns ntTostod )cstcrdny aftornoou b)||@@||Denis Cochrane, 53, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
senior constat le Grace on a charge of stealing 1 homu||@@||senior constable Grace on a charge of stealing. Thomas
Pell, assistant to Clement Lewis, draper, 08, William||@@||Bell, assistant to Clement Lewis, draper, 68, William-
street, wns in tho shop )cstcrda) nfiornoon whan a person||@@||street, was in the shop yesterday afternoon when a person
informed bim that a cont had been taken from Iho front of||@@||informed him that a coat had been taken from the front of
iho j rrmicis , prifoner waa going along tho street, nn 1 tho||@@||the premises ; prisoner was going along the street, and the
assistant w ho i ursued him took from bim tho ooat which||@@||assistant who pursued him took from him the coat which
ho carried under his aim, it waa worth 50« Prisoner in||@@||he carried under his arm ; it was worth 50s. Prisoner in
defence stated that tho coat w is niven to him b) another||@@||defence stated that the coat was given to him by another
mun to frlil up in a bundle for him Ho was committed fur||@@||man to fold up in a bundle for him. He was committed for
trial at next Quarter Sessions||@@||trial at next Quarter Sessions.
Janies Moore and John Briggs wero flnol 20s or to bo||@@||James Moore and John Briggs were fined 20s. or to be
confined teven dnjsingaol, and Mnrlin Maloney 10s or||@@||confined seven days in gaol, and Martin Maloney 10s. or
three dava, for drunkenness and other disorder!) conduct in||@@||three days, for drunkenness and other disorderly conduct in
I ublic plncos||@@||public places.
David Merrick, bootmaker, appoarod on summons to||@@||David Merrick, bootmaker, appeared on summons to
answer the information of Honn l'lokenng, labourer Pad||@@||answer the information of Henry Pickering, labourer, Pad-
dirgton, which set forth that dtftndant bail uulawfull) and||@@||dington, which set forth that defendant had unlawfully and
mnliuousl) thrown donn and dotrojed cortain fonung, tho||@@||maliciously thrown down and destroyed certain fencing, the
proper!) of Robert Ierttus Campbell, of Iho valuo oi £1 5s||@@||property of Robert Tertius Campbell, of the value of £1 5s.
or It creabouls Mr Cor) was for complainant, Mr Hellvir||@@||or thereabouts. Mr Cory was for complainant, Mr. Hellyer
for difendnnt Pickering stated inevidoncothaton tholoth||@@||for defendant. Pickering stated in evidence that on the 15th
April last ho wns employed in erecting n fence at tho comer||@@||April last he was employed in erecting a fence at the corner
of iori*« and \\ llham streets, \\ oolloomooloo, and hail put||@@||of Forbes and William streets, Woolloomooloo, and had put
in and rammed ono post, and was about to ram anothor,||@@||in and rammed one post, and was about to ram another,
when defendant took up tho potts and rails and threw thom||@@||when defendant took up the posts and rails and threw them
into tho street The) la) in William street for about a||@@||into the street. They lay in William-street for about a
month W Huesa was employed b) Messrs Want and||@@||month. Witness was employed by Messrs. Want and
Want Iho damago waa to tho amount of £1 5t||@@||Want. The damage was to the amount of £1 5s.
Ho bad UPC i tho poets and rails since It would||@@||He had used the posts and rails since. It would
laka 4s to replace tho panel In cress||@@||take 4s. to replace the panel. In cross-
examination, Pickering deposed that Morrick said ho would||@@||examination, Pickering deposed that Merrick said he would
not allow tho fence to go up, as it was his propert) , ha said||@@||not allow the fence to go up, as it was his property ; he said
this beforo witness commenced the work witnesj had||@@||this before witness commenced the work ; witness had
since put up a funco on tho Btrect rsnnd tho 1 ind , thero||@@||since put up a fence on the street round the land ; there
was a box, or fomething of tho kind, created thero and||@@||was a box, or something of the kind, erected there and
some one was lying In it, a two rail fenco waa worth||@@||some one was lying in it ; a two-rail fence was worth
Ik nt Is a rod, and there wero two panels to a rod,||@@||about 9s. a rod, and there were two panels to a rod ;
Merrick threw down this pieco of fenco in tho assertion of||@@||Merrick threw down this piece of fence in the assertion of
his rieht to (ko propert) , n»»or saw Merrick on the pre-||@@||his right to the property ; never saw Merrick on the pre-
mises befno tho 15ih April, but had seen him thero since,||@@||mises before the 15th April, but had seen him there since,
and ho find ho wa« in occupation of tho premise« , tho||@@||and he said he was in occupation of the premises ; the
"box " bj oken of was a shoemaker a shop, where ho had||@@||"box" spoken of was a shoemaker's shop, where he had
seen Merrick and other men working , ho (wltneps) had not||@@||seen Merrick and other men working ; he (witness) had not
conti leteel a panel when Merrick throw tho posts and rails||@@||completed a panel when Merrick threw the posts and rails
awn) , tbo top rail was not lixed, and ono of tho post« had to||@@||away ; the top-rail was not fixed, and one of the posts had to
bo rnu mod By tho Bench Merrick said ho had||@@||be rammed. By the Bench : Merrick said he had
a nth! to tbo land Mr Helloyorobjected to Iho caeobowg||@@||a right to the land. Mr Helleyer objected to the case being
proceeded with further, as it was proved to involv e a quea||@@||proceeded with further, as it was proved to involve a ques-
ti n of light to the property, and besides It was ovllont that||@@||tion of right to the property, and besides it was evident that
dtfindantcould not throw down a fonco which was not up,||@@||defendant could not throw down a fence which was not up,
and, therefore, thero could bo no distinction of propert)||@@||and, therefore, there could be no distinction of property.
Another witness waa heard and gavo testimony to almost||@@||Another witness was heard and gave testimony to almost
ibo taino tfTLCt as that of Piokonng Iho ciso was dis||@@||the same effect as that of Pickering. The case was dis-
tuiefcd on tho ground of non jurisdiction||@@||missed on the ground of non-jurisdiction.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147740 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"SVATlîll POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
i MONDAY. I||@@||MONDAY.
UCFOltr. tte «.Water rollco Mnglslrate, with Mr. N, D,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. N. D.
Stenhouse, nnd Mr. M. Metcalfe.||@@||Stenhouse, and Mr. M. Metcalfe.
Patrick AA'nleb, ngnin brought up for violently assault-||@@||Patrick Walsh, again brought up for violently assault-
ing Andioiv Macinlyto, wns further renmudod till Friday||@@||ing Andrew Macintyre, was further remanded till Friday
next, proscculor being yoi uncblo to attend.||@@||next, prosecutor being yet unable to attend.
AVilliom Jolinson, 11, nntl Juhu Cnrosidy, 11, vvoro||@@||William Johnson, 11, and John Cassidy, 11, were
brought up by eronstablo Williamson on a charge of stoaling||@@||brought up by constable Williamson on a charge of stealing
07 Hie. of ihcct lead, ssld to bo Iho property o! AVilliam||@@||67 lbs. of sheet lead, said to be the property of William
Wolfen, and a Chinaman named Ah Lun »Vas chnrgexl with||@@||Wolfen, and a Chinaman named Ah Lun was charged with
receiving tho lead kno»ving It to be stolen. About 7 o'clock||@@||receiving the lead knowing it to be stolen. About 7 o'clock
this morning Iho constable pursued mid overlook the boy«,||@@||this morning the constable pursued and overtook the boys,
Johnson and Caw-iily, in George-street, «ntl »vlu-n||@@||Johnson and Cassidy, in George-street, and when
told tho chargo ho hail against them Ihoy said||@@||told the charge he had against them they said
tiley had sold Bomo lend to a Chinaman. They||@@||they had sold some lead to a Chinaman. They
«.cdueltd him to Lull's «toro, where he saev abiut||@@||conducted him to Lun's store, where he saw about
07 His. lead. Tho Chinaman said ho gavo tho boys||@@||67 lbs. lead. The Chinaman said he gave the boys
.Is. Gd. for Iho whole of it, and Ihoy admitted they took it||@@||4s. 6d. for the whole of it, and they admitted they took it
(rem the old buildings blown up by the explosion inUridtro||@@||from the old buildings blown up by the explosion in Bridge-
strcel. The Chinaman was on this ground uppreheutlial||@@||street. The Chinaman was on this ground apprehended
for receiving Iho lead. AA'illiani Jones, n seaman, who||@@||for receiving the lead. William Jones, a seaman, who
giivo iuroruintinn to last witness, saw tho boya in Aber||@@||gave information to last witness, saw the boys in Aber-
cre mbic-lsne, vvbero n quantity ol old sho"t lend ara» lying on||@@||crombie-lane, where a quantity of old sheet lead was lying on
the ground ; that produced nppoareel to bo the same, Mr.||@@||the ground ; that produced appeared to be the same. Mr.
Asher, of 213, Georno-Blreol, stated tho lead to bo worth||@@||Asher, of 213, George-street, stated the lead to be worth
5s. Gd. Constnblo Dignam deposed that tho buildings||@@||5s. 6d. Constable Dignam deposed that the buildings
vrbenco Iho lead was ssld to bavo been stolon wero open||@@||whence the lead was said to have been stolen were open
Loth nt Iho back and front, nnd persona could go in or out||@@||both at the back and front, and persons could go in or out
»vii heul interference. Prisoners vero discharged ; tho load||@@||without interference. Prisoners were discharged ; the lead
being retained in custody of tho police.||@@||being retained in custody of the police.
Thomas AA'ilson, ou romand, charged with violently||@@||Thomas Wilson, on remand, charged with violently
fiffnulllr.g his wife, who is still not neil enough to uttond,||@@||assaulting his wife, who is still not well enough to attend,
was further remanded till Thursday.||@@||was further remanded till Thursday.
John Hong, a Chinaman, was brought np under warrant||@@||John Hong, a Chinaman, was brought up under warrant
charged »»iib eletertirg his child Lydia Hong, eight years||@@||charged with deserting his child Lydia Hong, eight years
of age. His wife, »rho said abe bad not had any asslatonco||@@||of age. His wife, who said she had not had any assistance
from him for tho last four years, said ho had informed||@@||from him for the last four years, said he had informed
bcr that ho was about to leave tho colony. Tho Bench||@@||her that he was about to leave the colony. The Bench
ordered bim to pay 10s. per week for t»volvo months, and to||@@||ordered him to pay 10s. per week for twelve months, and to
enter info recogntkaccos to oboy tho said order himself in||@@||enter into recognizances to obey the said order himself in
£20. and t»vo sureties In £13 each.||@@||£26, and two sureties in £13 each.
AVilliom Issao Wilson, maslorof tho FrociUa Bard, for||@@||William Isaac Wilson, master of the Precilla Bard, for
neglecting to exhibit a light on board whilst tho vossel lay||@@||neglecting to exhibit a light on board whilst the vessel lay
ni night in tho fairway of the barbour, was fined 20a., with||@@||at night in the fairway of the harbour, was fined 20s., with
costs.||@@||costs.
Robert Cook, formerly master of tho eohoonor Bino Bell,||@@||Robert Cook, formerly master of the schooner Blue Bell,
appeared on summons tu answer iho Information of William||@@||appeared on summons to answer the information of William
Smiib. who sought to recover tho Bum of X8 10s,, under tho||@@||Smith, who sought to recover the sum of £8 10s., under the
folloyy'ng circumstances :-Smith was a Honman of tho||@@||following circumstances :—Smith was a seaman of the
Bluo Bell, which WAS lest between Cleveland Buy and Capo||@@||Blue Bell, which was lost between Cleveland Bay and Cape
Y'oik. He reached shore on tho morning of tho 20th||@@||York. He reached shore on the morning of the 20th
December, and ramo on to Sydney, having been paid oil" nt||@@||December, and came on to Sydney, having been paid off at
Capo A'oik. lie had to pay his pnseago (£G 10J.) from||@@||Cape York. He had to pay his passage (£6 10s.) from
Cltvelatd Bay to -jdnoy, end also £2 fer boarding expenses||@@||Cleveland Bay to Sydney, and also £2 for boarding expenses
whilst wailing for ii vessel. Tho defendant, as well us tho||@@||whilst waiting for a vessel. The defendant, as well as the
oyyr.eii«, declined lo pay his exponaos. The vessel was not||@@||owners, declined to pay his expenses. The vessel was not
loft for repairs, hut »vaB totally loat, Tho caso was dis||@@||left for repairs, but was totally lost. The case was dis-
inisfed. Mr, Greer for defendant.||@@||missed. Mr. Greer for defendant.
Andrew "hilson. Albert AVcrgin, George Tyrrell, Corno||@@||Andrew Chilson, Albert Wergin, George Tyrrell, Corne-
lius Remain, AVilliam Thompson, Francis Lenton, Michael||@@||lius Remain, William Thompson, Francis Lenton, Michael
M Quiik, AVillism Barry, and Peler Johnson, eoamon of,||@@||M'Quirk, William Barry, and Peter Johnson, seamen of
the ship Anglo Saxon, convicted of wilful disobedienco of||@@||the ship Anglo Saxon, convicted of wilful disobedience of
lav» ful commands, woro sentenced, the four first named to||@@||lawful commands, were sentenced, the four first named to
ono month's, the others to fourteen days' imprisonment||@@||one month's, the others to fourteen days' imprisonment
with hard labour.||@@||with hard labour.
John Cronin, 30, bricklayer, was convioted on a obargo||@@||John Cronin, 30, bricklayer, was convicted on a charge
of maliciously breaking down a window silt and knocking||@@||of maliciously breaking down a window sill and knocking
do»vn part of tho wall of ft house in course of erection in||@@||down part of the wall of a house in course of erection in
Livriroobstreet, deing damage to thovuluoof 10s , and was||@@||Liverpool-street, doing damage to the value of 10s., and was
lined 20s" or to bo Imprisoned seven days.||@@||fined 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days.
John Jackson, Mary Seymour, AVilliam Tail, Mary||@@||John Jackson, Mary Seymour, William Tait, Mary
Rand, end Michael Ryan, for drunkenness or other dis||@@||Hand, and Michael Ryan, for drunkenness or other dis-
orrleily conduct in pnhllo places, »vero fined in suma from||@@||orderly conduct in public places, were fined in sums from
6s. to 20». Ryan »vas also "noel 20«. tor using obscene lnn||@@||5s. to 20s. Ryan was also fined 20s. for using obscene lan-
giif_rr. John Joseph MacYcigh, for a similar offence, was||@@||guage. John Joseph MacVeigh, for a similar offence, was
finrd 5B.||@@||fined 5s.
Charles Cunningham, for bat hing within viow of a publio||@@||Charles Cunningham, for bathing within view of a public
plnre, was fined 10« ; and AVilliam Laurent» nnd Michael||@@||place, was fined 10s. ; and William Laurence and Michael
Forbes, two boys, charged with indecent personal exposure,||@@||Forbes, two boys, charged with indecent personal exposure,
were fltcd 5s, each.||@@||were fined 5s. each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147998 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER. POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
TllUnSDAY. . I||@@||THURSDAY.
JlLVOltr; Mr. J. B. Smithers and Mr. O. R. Elliott. '||@@||BEFORE Mr. J. B. Smithers and Mr. G. R. Elliott.
Ansehcr Chauncey waa again brought up on a charge of||@@||Anscher Chauncey was again brought up on a charge of
- - obtaining money from All'rod Joseph by false pretences.||@@||obtaining money from Alfred Joseph by false pretences.
Mr. Milford addressed the Court on several points oflaw,||@@||Mr. Milford addressed the Court on several points of law,
j nnd Mr. Do Lissa for tho prosecution repliod. in ordor to||@@||and Mr. De Lissa for the prosecution replied. In order to
Ascertain conclusively whether nny faino protenca was||@@||ascertain conclusively whether any false pretence was
deposed to prior to tho execution of the assignment whereby||@@||deposed to prior to the execution of the assignment whereby
Chauncey transferred his interest in the legacy to Joseph,||@@||Chauncey transferred his interest in the legacy to Joseph,
Uro ividicco relating to that point was read over. Tholr '||@@||the evidence relating to that point was read over. Their
Woi ships then recalled Joseph, and ho furthor stalod in||@@||Worships then recalled Joseph, and he further stated in
cvidccco that after Chauncey signed the declaration to||@@||evidence that after Chauncey signed the declaration to
the effect that he had given no order for tho pay ?||@@||the effect that he had given no order for the pay-
mont of tho money to any other pcrs.ni, but||@@||ment of the money to any other person, but
Joseph, ho (Joeoph) paid him (bo "r.alaneo of tho purchaao||@@||Joseph, he (Joseph) paid him the balance of the purchase
money, which balance was about £40. This complotod the||@@||money, which balance was about £40. This completed the
whole sum of £251. Mr. Milford said thoro wai evidonco||@@||whole sum of £254. Mr. Milford said there was evidence
fo bo called for tho defence, but their Worships hin'ág i||@@||to be called for the defence, but their Worships having
rondo up their minds to commit, ho declined to coll wit-||@@||made up their minds to commit, he declined to call wit-
nesses. Prisoner waa committed for trial at tho next Cri-||@@||nesses. Prisoner was committed for trial at the next Cri-
minal Court. Bail allowed-himself in £100, und two||@@||minal Court. Bail allowed—himself in £100, and two
sureties in £50 each. >||@@||sureties in £50 each.
Another chargo against Chauncey, for making a false||@@||Another charge against Chauncey, for making a false
declaration, was postponed till to-morrow.||@@||declaration, was postponed till to-morrow.
Bcfoio Mr. W. Day, Mr, T. Dangar, and Mr. J. Pomoll,||@@||Before Mr. W. Day, Mr. T. Dangar, and Mr. J. Pemell.
Henry Torry nppeared on sommons to answer an infor-||@@||Henry Terry appeared on summons to answer an infor-
mation which cburged him with embezzleinont. Defendant||@@||mation which charged him with embezzlement. Defendant
is steward on board tho shin Orwell, having chargo of||@@||is steward on board the ship Orwell, having charge of
. of tho victualling department of that vossol, and it was||@@||of the victualling department of that vessel, and it was
alleged for the prosecution that ho had applied to his own||@@||alleged for the prosecution that he had applied to his own
uso tho proceeds ol' ship's stores supplied to p,aasenters.||@@||use the proceeds of ship's stores supplied to passengers.
Tho amount of tho alleged embezzlement was £1G 8j. Gd.||@@||The amount of the alleged embezzlement was £15 8s. 6d.
Henry Quin, tho mastir, stated in evidenco that defendant||@@||Henry Quin, the master, stated in evidence that defendant
lind not given him money« as tho proceeds of tho sales of||@@||had not given him moneys as the proceeds of the sales of
wines, spirits, <tc, to passengers, and produccl books and||@@||wines, spirits, &c., to passengers, and produced books and
accounts of such salee. Two witnesses, who wero passon||@@||accounts of such sales. Two witnesses, who were passen-
gera by tho vessel, deposed to the payment of monoya to||@@||gers by the vessel, deposed to the payment of moneys to
defendant, and tbeso moneys had not been handed over to||@@||defendant, and these moneys had not been handed over to
the master. In defenco defendant stated that ho had cover||@@||the master. In defence defendant stated that he had never
icfused to pay tho money. Committed for trial at next||@@||refused to pay the money. Committed for trial at next
Court of Quurtor Sessions. ,||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions.
l-'rauk Killeen was fined 5s., wiih costa, tot wilfully||@@||Frank Killeen was fined 5s., with costs, for wilfully
'hindering James Keusoy, in the employ of tho Balmain||@@||hindering James Kensey, in the employ of the Balmain
Municipal Council. Ho was also mulct in the samo penalty||@@||Municipal Council. He was also mulct in the same penalty
for usirrr abusivo language to Timothy Donnelly.||@@||for using abusive language to Timothy Donnelly.
John Joseph Brewer, 52, was brought up hy sonlor||@@||John Joseph Brewer, 52, was brought up by senior
constablo Doyle, charged willi stealing. Ho appfehonded||@@||constable Doyle, charged with stealing. He apprehended
bim yesterday afternoon on som» woaIo ground near the||@@||him yesterday afternoon on some waste ground near the
military shooting r.ango at Paddington, whore ho was||@@||military shooting range at Paddington, where he was
eittine down with a bundle of clothes tied un in n towoi||@@||sitting down with a bundle of clothes tied up in a towel
by his sido. Somo of thom wsro marked||@@||by his side. Some of them were marked
"Hanlon." Ho bta'ed that ho found the goods||@@||"Hanson." He stated that he found the goods
'(which consisted of two eheots, towoi, pill in*||@@||(which consisted of two sheets, towel, pillow
«isc, &c.) in n quarry bolo iu the bush. Tho goods wero||@@||case, &c.) in a quarry hole in the bush. The goods were
valued at 20s. 'I ho pillow-case, towel, sheet j, and a night-||@@||valued at 20s. The pillow-case, towel, sheets, and a night-
shirt were identified as tho property of Albert Hanson,||@@||shirt were identified as the property of Albert Hanson,
"Woollahra, and had been missed from a basket placed under||@@||Woollahra, and had been missed from a basket placed under
a 6hcd in tho yard tho previous night. A labourer saw||@@||a shed in the yard the previous night. A labourer saw
prisoner in tho bush yestorday afiernoon drag theso clothes,||@@||prisoner in the bush yesterday afternoon drag these clothes,
apparently with a desiro to conceal them, off a bush whoro||@@||apparently with a desire to conceal them, off a bush where
Ibcy fccmed to hure been placo! to dry. Prisoner, who||@@||they seemed to have been placed to dry. Prisoner, who
?. fitafed that ko carno from Mclbourno and Yan Diomen's||@@||stated that he came from Melbourne and Van Diemen's
Land, oleciing to be tried summarily, waa found guilty and||@@||Land, electing to be tried summarily, was found guilty and
sentenced to lour months' hard labour in gaol. Ho w is also||@@||sentenced to four months' hard labour in gaol. He was also
«enlcncal to an additional imprisonment of two months for||@@||sentenced to an additional imprisonment of two months for
having a piint die?;, suppofc-d to bo stolen, and for tho dos||@@||having a print dress, supposed to be stolen, and for the pos-
«CEsiuu of which ho was urjEblo satisfactorily to account.||@@||session of which he was unable satisfactorily to account.
LAW PROCHKDIXGS THIS DAY.||@@||LAW PROCEEDINGS THIS DAY.
svrni'MH coi'ut. ¡||@@||SUPREME COURT.
J.isi of causes at present set donn for trial by'juries of four,||@@||LIST of causes at present set down for trial by juries of four,
?luring the sittings commencing on Monday next, tac 4tajof||@@||during the sittings commencing on Monday next, the 4th of
February. . I||@@||February.
Basco Cocui. '||@@||BANCO COURT.
Gardner v. Whitfield Tooth and others v. Ridley ;||@@||Gardner v. Whitfield Tooth and others v. Ridley
Willoughby v. Quiglcy Tile Commercial Banking Corn||@@||Willoughby v. Quigley The Commercial Banking Com-
Lyons v. Wright pony v. Peters j||@@||Lyons v. Wright pany v. Peters
. <3ordo« v. Caldwell Ilawack T. Peters j||@@||Gordon v. Caldwell Rawack v. Peters
'Xhe Attorney-General v. Carroll llurton v. Shepherd i||@@||The Attorney-General v. Carroll Burton v. Shepherd
Clintcr v. Shalvey Parson» v. Lakeman j||@@||Chater v. Shalvey Parsons v. Lakeman
Meek v. Reynolds Zuccanl v. Armit. ,||@@||Meek v. Reynolds Zuccani v. Armit.
Jcey Coeur. I||@@||JURY COURT.
Mack v. Gowing l'lrl and another v. Fisher '. '||@@||Polack v. Gowing Piri and another v. Fisher
No cause lias yet been set down for trial by a jury of twelve,||@@||No cause has yet been set down for trial by a jury of twelve,
«ither special or common. Other cases may, however, bo entered||@@||either special or common. Other cases may, however, be entered
for trial leforo ilio sitting« commence, or during their iirojrw,||@@||for trial before the sittings commence, or during their progress,
«o long as tkerc shall be sufficient time to give eight days' notice||@@||so long as there shall be sufficient time to give eight days' notice
of trial. ',||@@||of trial.
Ia KnciTY.-Tleforo lils nonor the Primary Judge, at it||@@||IN EQUITY.—Before his Honor the Primary Judge, at 11
o'clock :-Motions and petitions. ;||@@||o'clock :—Motions and petitions.
Masteu's On ich.-At 10.30 :-Ashurst v. Heliyor aad others,||@@||MASTER'S OFFICE.—At 10.30 :—Ashurst v. Hellyer and others,
adjourned slate of facts ; Sempill v. Campbell, minute' ;||@@||adjourned state of facts ; Sempill v. Campbell, minutes ;
Hellyer and another v. Druitt and others, to settle amount of||@@||Hellyer and another v. Druitt and others, to settle amount of
seourity on appeal. At 12 o'clock :-Uroughton v. Rodd, to con-||@@||security on appeal. At 12 o'clock :—Broughton v. Rodd, to con-
sider utciec. !||@@||sider decree.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13148739 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Fill »A Y.||@@||FRIDAY.
Bu oin the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Day,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Day,
Mr Matdonu, and Mr Flood||@@||Mr. Macdona, and Mr. Flood.
Gcorgo Wharton and William B. Platt, charged with||@@||George Wharton and William B. Platt, charged with
bathing in Si dnej Covo in vieiv of persona in the vicinity,||@@||bathing in Sydney Cove in view of persons in the vicinity,
w ero fined 5s catii, orto bo ltnprisonod until tho rising of||@@||were fined 5s. each, or to be imprisoned until the rising of
the Court||@@||the Court.
John - mith, 'N illiam Clcarj. and John Mulholland,||@@||John Smith, William Cleary, and John Mulholland,
lourd drunk in the atrtels, were lined 10s each, nnd Smith||@@||found drunk in the streets, were fined 10s. each, and Smith
was iilao fined 20a fur assaulting the apprehending co-v||@@||was also fined 20s. for assaulting the apprehending con-
blntile||@@||stable.
David Wnlsh, John A Turner, and JthnPurtell, for||@@||David Walsh, John A. Turner, and John Purcell, for
nllowirg their catlln to atraj in public thoroughfares, »»oro||@@||allowing their cattle to stray in public thoroughfares, were
f ned in »urr-i from 5A lo 20s , a»nh tost«.||@@||fined in sums from 5s. to 20s., with costs.
John Weir, manured tho ateamor Susannah Cuthbert,||@@||John Weir, master of the steamer Susannah Cuthbert,
»»a«, on tho rnloniiutioii of Daniel C Dalgleish, inspoctor||@@||was, on the information of Daniel C. Dalgleish, inspector
under iho Steam Niaaigition Att, ton»ittcd of carr>tng||@@||under the Steam Navigation Act, convicted of carrying
c mh (abiut ci"ht tom-) on the upper dick of the vo-stl||@@||coals (about eight tons) on the upper deck of the vessel
when ehe »»ne protcttlin¿ on a coasting vojage. Finoi £5,||@@||when she was proceeding on a coasting voyage. Fined £3,
vyith toolH||@@||with costs.
Henrj Clark, oi iho South Head Road, was finod 10s,||@@||Henry Clark, of the South Head Road, was fined 40s.,
villa cutis, for causing n nuioanco by allowing butchers'||@@||with costs, for causing a nuisance by allowing butchers'
offal to remain in his jurd||@@||offal to remain in his yard.
Cn IM M G vMiii lNO-IIothi -Chang Hong, Ah Foy,||@@||CHINESE GAMBLING-HOUSE.—Chang Hong, Ah Foy,
and -ommj iieij, v»tre brought befuro tho Court thargtd||@@||and Tommy Hoy, were brought before the Court charged
ve ith beng the keepera of a common gaming-houBt Mr.||@@||with being the keepers of a common gaming-house. Mr.
\V llohtrts nnd Mr Cuttle, who viere retained hy Chinóse||@@||W. Roberts and Mr. Curtis, who were retained by Chinese
merchants, conduttcd th* prosctution, Mr Dillon waa for||@@||merchants, conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Dillon was for
tbn defence. Avery intelligent J oung Chiuamau acted as||@@||the defence. A very intelligent young Chinaman acted as
interpreter. In cotseciuonco of information given lo tho||@@||interpreter. In consequence of information given to the
police, ii yy arrant was obtained and search modo in a portion||@@||police, a warrant was obtained and search made in a portion
of tho house, 201, Gcorgo-Btrect, which was loporlod to be a||@@||of the house, 201, George-street, which was reported to be a
common earning house 1 he polito procooaea mero on||@@||common gaming house. The police proceeded there on
Monday evening, apprehended twentj'-thrce Chinamen||@@||Monday evening, apprehended twenty-three Chinamen
who were Droeout whilst the gaming wits goins on, and||@@||who were present whilst the gaming was going on, and
#eueel n Jot" of gambling imp'cincnt«, together with a por||@@||seized a lot of gambling implements, together with a por-
tion of (ho lucnejatbat lind boen risked. It ippeirn that||@@||tion of the moneys that had been risked. It appears that
tho prisoners bcfeiro tho Court escaped when thopoluo||@@||the prisoners before the Court escaped when the police
entered tlio room, but tho} vvero subsc lucnllj ap,irohcn 'ed||@@||entered the room, but they were subsequently apprehended
cn tho].reptnt charge lho evidenco dlecloicd tint gi i||@@||on the present charge. The evidence disclosed that gam-
blmg had been earned on in this room, which tv it ruu't 1||@@||bling had been carried on in this room, which was rented
bv Chang Hong at 10a per week for threo nnnlh« pro||@@||by Chang Hong at 10s. per week for three months pre-
vtons!}, that largo amounts if monov wero wou nnd !o«t||@@||viously, that large amounts of money were won and lost
nt a gamo called "tarni ' Ima in phjed with a Miiflo||@@||at a game called "tapu." This is played with a single
dio contnined in a brass w>x,vvhich is «pun in the centro if a||@@||die contained in a brass box, which is spun in the centre of a
mat marked with certain lino« radiating fn m tho entro lho||@@||mat marked with certain lines radiating from the centre. The
upper nu face or tho dlo is divided into hilve«, ono mirkol||@@||upper surface of the die is divided into halves, one marked
black, ihc other red. 1 he niouev H staked upon tho dirie- |||@@||black, the other red. The money is staked upon the direc-
(Jon in which the red side will,ho when the dio como« to||@@||tion in which the red side will lie when the die comes to
rest. Tho odds aro about live to four in f tv am of tho bank||@@||rest. The odds are about five to four in favour of the bank.
Kvidencovvas given toprovo that tho room was îmol a? n||@@||Evidence was given to prove that the room was used as a
common gambling house, and tnnt the defendants had aetol||@@||common gambling house, and that the defendants had acted
in different capacities in rif-aril to tho plaj. Bo||@@||in different capacities in regard to the play. Be-
sides lho "Inpu" their« were» elieo nuil dominóos,||@@||sides the "tapu" there were dice and dominoes,
and one witnois slated that bo bal seen na||@@||and one witness stated that he had seen as
much as £ >0 wnn and lo»l nnd ns inn b n« i.20 at ono lime||@@||much as £50 won and lost, and as much as £20 at one time.
It wns also shown that the pliv vtns kept up on biintlays||@@||It was also shown that the play was kept up on Sundays
as well ns other i'avs About tem dava ago tho Chiuoso||@@||as well as other days. About ten days ago the Chinese
Now Year was eeli trntcd unit ilion tuero was n groatdcil of||@@||New Year was celebrated, and then there was a great deal of
gambling going on On the c nclii«i n of tbo cvidenoa for||@@||gambling going on. On the conclusion of the evidence for
tho protcciumn Mr llobcrts nikcd lar n committal l'o||@@||the prosecution, Mr. Roberts asked for a committal. To
this Mr Dillon demurred and stated Hint ho was prepared||@@||this Mr. Dillon demurred and stated that he was prepared
to prove that lemtnv IIov was not pro'eul on tho ovomog||@@||to prove that Tommy Hoy was not present on the evening
in question lho Bench committed all lho prisoners to laka||@@||in question. The Bench committed all the prisoners to take
their tun! at next Quarter Pe«fions||@@||their trial at next Quarter Sessions.
Eighteen other Chinamen, runimoned for being in a oom«||@@||Eighteen other Chinamen, summoned for being in a com-
mon gaming house without lmifil ovca»e, wore lined 10«,||@@||mon gaming house without lawful excuse, were fined 10s.
each with fl« (>d. costs, and threo others woro remanded||@@||each with 6s. 6d. costs, and three others were remanded
until Tucfdn} next.||@@||until Tuesday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13149825 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
Tns following notifications appear in yostordaj'a Got em I||@@||THE following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern-
ment Gazette -||@@||ment Gazette -
TOIL UAH -By proclamation, " tho locality on tho road||@@||TOLL BAR -By proclamation, " the locality on the road
from Parramatta to tho Great North Road (parish of Ifield||@@||from Parramatta to the Great North Road (parish of Field
of Marr), near tbo boundary of tbo town of Parramatta,||@@||of Mars), near the boundary of the town of Parramatta,
where the southerly prolongation of the boundary line of||@@||where the southerly prolongation of the boundary line of
M'Roborta' land crosses that road," has boen deolared a||@@||McRoberts' land crosses that road," has been declared a
toll bar, " at which tolls shall be demanded, levied, nnd||@@||toll bar, " at which tolls shall be demanded, levied, nnd
takon, in accordanco with tho provisions of the Aot 2 Wil-||@@||takon, in accordanco with tho provisions of the Act 2 Wil-
liam IV, No 12 "||@@||liam IV, No 12 "
SHEEP QUARANTINE GROUND -By proclamation, tho||@@||SHEEP QUARANTINE GROUND -By proclamation, the
following pieces of ground havo boon pot apart as quaran||@@||following pieces of ground have been set apart as quaran
tino grounds for the seaport of Sydnoy, under tho " Diseases||@@||tine grounds for the seaport of Sydney, under the " Diseases
in Sheep Act of 18GC" -No 1 -Ihit pioce of ground||@@||in Sheep Act of 1866" -No 1 -That piece of ground
situated near the Sydney Common, boundod on tho oast by||@@||situated near the Sydney Common, bounded on the east by
that Common, on tho north by the property of Thomas||@@||that Common, on the north by the property of Thomas
Cowlishaw, on tho west by HutchiuBon-streot, and on||@@||Cowlishaw, on tho west by Hutchinson-street, and on
tho ao^lh by Filzroy-streot No 2 -That pioco of ground,||@@||the south by Fitzroy-street No 2 -That piece of ground,
being part of tho Homebush Estate, bounded on the north||@@||being part of the Homebush Estate, bounded on the north
by Haslem Crock, on tbo cost by the Parramatta Rivor,||@@||by Haslem Creek, on the east by the Parramatta River,
on the south by Wontworth Bay , and on tho west by tho||@@||on the south by Wentworth Bay , and on the west by the
Sydney and Parramatta Road No 3 -That pioco of||@@||Sydney and Parramatta Road No 3 -That piece of
ground belonging to John Pottio, and presently occupied by||@@||ground belonging to John Pottie, and presently occupied by
him, situated near Waverloy toll bar, on tho weat side of||@@||him, situated near Waverley toll bar, on the west side of
the road from Sydnej to Waverley.||@@||the road from Sydney to Waverley.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL -Mr Patrick Alfrod Jonninga||@@||LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL -Mr Patrick Alfred Jennings
of Warbreccan, Deniliquin, has been summoned to tho||@@||of Warbreccan, Deniliquin, has been summoned to the
Legislativo Council of Now South Wales||@@||Legislative Council of New South Wales
AIIOIVTMEMS-Mr, Johnson Georgs King, to bo||@@||APPOINTMENTS-Mr, Johnson George King, to be
Polie-o Mngistrato nt Cannonbar Mr James Alexander||@@||Police Magistrate at Cannonbar Mr James Alexander
FortuB, Clerk of Petty Setsions, Mudgee, to bo Registrar of||@@||Portes, Clerk of Petty Sessions, Mudgee, to be Registrar of
tbo District Court thero Mr C Rodd, to bo Description||@@||the District Court there Mr C Rodd, to be Description
Writer in tho drawing branch of tho Survey Department||@@||Writer in the drawing branch of tho Survey Department
Mr II A Fil7patnek to bo a clork m thoofllcoof tho Chief||@@||Mr H A Fitzpatrik to be a clerki n the office of the Chief
Commissioner of Crown Lands Messrs Norman P Lock-||@@||Commissioner of Crown Lands Messrs. Norman P Lock-
hart, Jobn S Brown, and Robert lupholmo, to bo Sheep||@@||hart, John S Brown, and Robert Tupholme, to be Sheep
Directors for tho districts of Albury, Cannonbar, and Deni-||@@||Directors for the districts of Albury, Cannonbar, and Deni-
liquin resrectively Voluntoer Rifles Lieutenant Lowia||@@||liquin respectively Volunteer Rifles Lieutenant Lowis
So omon to bo Captain in the St Leonards Corps, vice G ir||@@||Solomon to be Captain in the St Leonards Corps, vice Gar-
rctt, deceased , and Ensign William Chatfield, to be Lieu-||@@||rctt, deceased , and Ensign William Chatfield, to be Lieu-
tenant in tho Sydney Battalion, tue Brewer resigned||@@||tenant in tho Sydney Battalion, vice Brewer resigned
Volunteer Attillery Second Captain William Dymock, to||@@||Volunteer Artillery Second Captain William Dymock, to
bo Contain||@@||be Captain.
MOVEI Onnpn? -On and after tho 1st April tho Post||@@||MONEY ORDERS -On and after the 1st April the Post
Offlco Monoy Order System will bo oxtondod to Lith||@@||Office Money Order System will be extended to Lith-
Ê°w» ______________||@@||gow. ______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150209 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COURT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
WniNÍMHY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bl roi r tho W atcr Pilleo Magistrate, with Mr. W..Di},||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Day,
Mr 11 Burdikii), and Mr M Lcvtj||@@||Mr. B. Burdekin, and Mr. M. Levey.
Georgo llnrdir, 10, bootmaker, was brought up f r pro||@@||George Horder, 40, bootmaker, was brought up for pro-
tod it n, su; i o«i d to bo i f unsound mind Const ib'o Par||@@||tection, supposed to be of unsound mind. Constable Par-
kitiscn Mated that about 5 o c'ock jtstirdij afternoon his||@@||kinson stated that about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon his
attention was callul to the prii-onor, who in a couvorsit oi||@@||attention was called to the prisoner, who in a conversation
w iib him a; pian d to bo under the impression (hil i copie wow||@@||with him appeared to be under the impression that people were
ihiii-lngbini, and sail that tho previous night ho hil tried to||@@||chasing him, and said that the previous night he had tried to
tut his throat llcnddod that lie had sold his boot« and caine||@@||cut his throat. He added that he had sold his boots and came
out to tho 'south Head to spend his mono} ani thon||@@||out to the South Head to spend his money and then
throw himself ovtr the clift-» as ho thouçht thnt woull bo||@@||throw himself over the cliffs as he thought that would be
easier than hanging himselt Ho said tha* ho hil been||@@||easier than hanging himself. He said that he had been
living at a home near York street, and cimo from Penrith||@@||living at a house near York street, and came from Penrith.
After a nudical examination Mr Egan rocommonded medi-||@@||After a medical examination Mr. Egan recommended medi-
cal treatment for a few da} s as prisoner appoirod to bo||@@||cal treatment for a few days as prisoner appeared to be
et tiering from melancholia, and w is unfit to bo allowed at||@@||suffering from melancholia, and was unfit to be allowed at
laigo for (ho insont Ho was thcrcfjro remanded till||@@||large for the present. He was therefore remanded till
x> idnesdaj next fi r medical treatment||@@||Wednesday next for medical treatment.
John Long nuiandod from vcsteriUy on a ohargo of||@@||John Long, remanded from yesterday on a charge of
steeling a terrier d g lu longing to Juhn Chirles M Closk},||@@||stealing a terrier dog belonging to John Charles M'Closky,
of Surrj Hills was to daj discharged, it being proveí thal||@@||of Surry Hills, was to-day discharged, it being proved that
Lcng received tho dog from arnon nsmvl Roo, whom it||@@||Long received the dog from a man named Rae, whom it
had followed m King *uwt||@@||had followed in King-street.
Jthn Parkbous«, 30 was brought up for vagrancj||@@||John Parkhouse, 30, was brought up for vagrancy.
Constablo Cornean found him on tlio morning of tho 7th||@@||Constable Corrigan found him on the morning of the 7th
ashepundir a nxk near the Rifle Butts, at Paldington,||@@||asleep under a rock near the Rifle Butts, at Paddington.
Ho had bren in 1 nil on Creek nnd left a few months ago||@@||He had been in Tarban Creek and left a few months ago.
Hovroskrown to bo habituUlj an idlo and dimrdcrlj||@@||He was known to be habitually an idle and disorderly
character Sentenced to two months' hard labour in||@@||character. Sentenced to two months' hard labour in
gail||@@||gaol.
In Cruikshnnk v Anderson, a domostlo servant sock ng||@@||In Cruikshank v. Anderson, a domestic servant seeking
to recover wages to tho amount if £2 10s , an order wos||@@||to recover wages to the amount of £2 10s., an order was
mndo for the amount claimed, with costs Griffiths v||@@||made for the amount claimed, with costs. Griffiths v.
Mnnco, a carpenter and joiner suing for wages, wis dis||@@||Mance, a carpenter and joiner suing for wages, was dis-
mb-sed||@@||missed.
In Martha Pinkerton v. Ah Lib, defendant b-nng charged||@@||In Martha Pinkerton v. Ah Lib, defendant being charged
w11 h unlavvfullj dotaining certain household furniture||@@||with unlawfully detaining certain household furniture
vnluo £-1, the iropcrtj if plaintif!, ho was ordorol to nnko||@@||value £4, the property of plaintiff, he was ordered to make
restitution ned pay cos's of Court.||@@||restitution and pay costs of Court.
Ocorgo Rev ni Ids was fined 5s , wl h o *U, for fur ous||@@||George Reynolds was fined 5s., with costs, for furious
riding in Durlirg street, Bi'main||@@||riding in Darling-street, Balmain.
Gctrgo tirguson was tit-ed 10s., and Jane G ey, Mat-||@@||George Ferguson was fined 10s., and Jane Grey, Mat-
thew Shuls, 20s oach, for making Usu of obscene liogui(,o||@@||thew Shuls, 20s. each, for making use of obscene language
within the hearing of persons passing ia pubho thorough-||@@||within the hearing of persons passing in public thorough-
fares||@@||fares.
bosun-Tbo following justices hnvo been summoned||@@||ROSTER.—The following justices have been summoned
for Bench dut> to dnv -Mr T. Dangar, Mr J Panel!,||@@||for Bench duty to-day —Mr. T. Dangar, Mr. J. Pemell,
and Mr W. lunks||@@||and Mr. W. Tunks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150758 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.
BEroitE tho AVater Police Magistrate, with Mr. G. Hill,||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. G. Hill,
Mr. 8, H. Pearce, and Mr. J. Ontloy.||@@||Mr. S. H. Pearce, and Mr. J. Oatley.
Ellen Hart and William Jardine 'were fined 10s. each,||@@||Ellen Hart and William Jardine were fined 10s. each,
with the alternativo of twenty-four hours' imprisonment,||@@||with the alternative of twenty-four hours imprisonment,
for drunkenness in publio places, and Johu Moore, for a||@@||for drunkenness in public places, and John Moore, for a
like offence, was fined />«.||@@||like offence, was fined 5s.
Esther Donnelly, for using abusivo language to Jano||@@||Esther Donnelly, for using abusive language to Jane
Heavy, was Unod Is., with costs of Court,||@@||Heavy, was fined 2s., with costs of Court.
Benjamin Pincott, grccngrocor, Palmor-streot, appearod||@@||Benjamin Pincott, greengrocer, Palmer-street, appeared
on summons to answer tho information of the inspector of||@@||on summons to answer the information of the inspector of
weights and measures, wherein ho was charged with having||@@||weights and measures, wherein he was charged with having
an incorrect weighing machino. The machino in question,||@@||an incorrect weighing machine. The machine in question,
which was found in defendant's shop, was stated by tho||@@||which was found in defendant's shop, was stated by the
inspector to bo ï oz. against tho customer. FLnod 5s,,||@@||inspector to be ¾ oz. against the customer. Fined 5s.,
with costs, and scales forfoited.||@@||with costs, and scales forfeited.
John Chapman, grocer, Crown-stroot, was fined IB., with||@@||John Chapman, grocer, Crown-street, was fined 1s., with
costs, for having in his shop, for tho purposo of weighing||@@||costs, for having in his shop, for the purpose of weighing
goods, on unstamped weight.||@@||goods, an unstamped weight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150811 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I To the Sditor of the Herald.||@@||To the Sditor of the Herald.
bl lu-^ostcrday, whilo in Pitt-street, 1 saw two horses||@@||SIR.- Yesterday, while in Pitt-street, I saw two horses
attached to a carriage take fright and start off at a tremen-||@@||attached to a carriage take fright and start off at a tremen-
dous pace, thcroby endangering the lives of the thrco occu||@@||dous pace, thereby endangering the lives of the three occu-
lAnts of tho vehfclo, and as such occurrences aro bj no||@@||pants of the vehicle, and as such occurrences are by no
means rare, somo means ought to bo doused to provont loss||@@||means rare, some means ought to be devised to prevent loss
of lifo and limb, if nothing moro can bo done||@@||of life and limb, if nothing more can bo done.
Now, in making carnages, by a vor} simple con tri vaneo,||@@||Now, in making carriages, by a very simple contrivance,
1 thick, the crowbar and pole, b) which the vohicle it||@@||I think, the crossbar and pole, by which the vehicle is
drawn along, could bo niado to fasten with springs instead||@@||drawn along, could be made to fasten with springs instead
of being permanent as at present, and, in caso of a bolt tho||@@||of being permanent as at present, and, in case of a bolt the
part) driving could by tho pressure of his feet on the bot-||@@||party driving could by the pressure of his feet on the bot-
tom board ot the box roieaso tho horses from (he card ige,||@@||tom board of the box release the horses from the carriage,
and so prevent danger.||@@||and so prevent danger.
The break as at j resent used is v cry good, but does not in||@@||The break as at present used is very good, but does not in
all cases prevent the vchiclo from upsetting.||@@||all cases prevent the vehicle from upsetting.
I do not pretend to say that my powers of invention aro||@@||I do not pretend to say that my powers of invention are
equal to the task proposed, but I throw out the hint bo that||@@||equal to the task proposed, but I throw out the hint be that
invintrra and practical coaohbaildero irnj think it over||@@||inventors and practical coaohbuilders may think it over.
I remain, with respect, yours, ice,||@@||I remain, with respect, yours, &c.,
_H. D. J.||@@||H. D. J.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151120 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
FllIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY.
Bri oiiE tho Water Folico Magistrate, with Mr. M Chap-||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. M. Chap-
man||@@||man.
John Adams, found drunk in Chorlolto placo, waa fined||@@||John Adams, found drunk in Charlotte-place, was fined
r>s , cr lo bo imprisoned two days James Norfolk and||@@||5s., or to be imprisoned two days. James Norfolk and
James Brown, seamen of tho ship Dunbar Castlo, wero||@@||James Brown, seamen of the ship Dunbar Castle, were
fined 20s, with tho alternativo of soven days' imprison-||@@||fined 20s., with the alternative of seven days' imprison-
ment, for dieordcrly conduct on boord 'William H Heming,||@@||ment, for disorderly conduct on board. William H. Fleming,
for drunkenness on Church hill, was fined 10s , or to bo||@@||for drunkenness on Church-hill, was fined 10s., or to be
imprisoned thrcodavs James Morgan, found drunk and||@@||imprisoned three days. James Morgan, found drunk and
asleep in tbo driving scat of a hansom cab, and being tbus||@@||asleep in the driving seat of a hansom cab, and being thus
inca] able of taking care of his horse and vehicle, was flu ed||@@||incapable of taking care of his horse and vehicle, was fined
£1 in default of payment, to bo imprisoned seven days||@@||£1 ; in default of payment, to be imprisoned seven days.
I A boy, named Cummings, brought up by sergeant Sutton||@@||A boy, named Cummings, brought up by sergeant Sutton
on a ehnrgo of stealing a duck, value -s., was admonished||@@||on a charge of stealing a duck, value 2s., was admonished
and discharged||@@||and discharged.
William loonier and James Brown (before mentioned)||@@||William Toonier and James Brown (before mentioned)
seamen of the ship Dunbar Castle, wcro brought before tho||@@||seamen of the ship Dunbar Castle, were brought before the
Court, under warrant by constable Little, chat god with||@@||Court, under warrant by constable Little, charged with
assaulting Dxvid B Carrossa first mato of the vessel, and||@@||assaulting David B. Carrossa, first mate of the vessel, and
Francis T Ryan tho third mato Tho chief mato deposed||@@||Francis T. Ryan, the third mate. The chief mate deposed
that Toontcr on being refused n glass of grog, became in-||@@||that Toonier on being refused a glass of grog, became in-
subordínalo, and struck him a blow in the faco The third||@@||subordinate, and struck him a blow in the face. The third
mate carno to Carroesa's assistance, and Brown pulled him||@@||mate came to Carrossa's assistance, and Brown pulled him
away, and both of thom then sot upon tho third mate In||@@||away, and both of them then set upon the third mate. In
the affray Carrossa had tho back of his head bruised and||@@||the affray Carrossa had the back of his head bruised and
his lip and ncso cut Ryan stated that Brown struck hi ni||@@||his lip and nose cut. Ryan stated that Brown struck him
several times, and from tho blows ho received ho was||@@||several times, and from the blows he received he was
rendered breathless, and his fice was covered with blood||@@||rendered breathless, and his face was covered with blood.
Prisoners were sentenced to twelvo months hard labour in||@@||Prisoners were sentenced to twelve months' hard labour in
gaol||@@||gaol.
Alfred Toogood was fined 10s , with costs, for allowing||@@||Alfred Toogood was fined 40s., with costs, for allowing
the conten s of a water close!, situate in Argylo street, to||@@||the contents of a water-closet, situate in Argyle-street, to
soak theicfrom Ho was fined in the samo amount for like||@@||soak therefrom. He was fined in the same amount for like
nuisanco In the samo locality||@@||nuisance in the same locality.
"lhtmas Playfair was fined Co, with costs, for causing n||@@||Thomas Playfair was fined £5, with costs, for causing a
lamb to be slaughtered upon hu premises in G^o^o street||@@||lamb to be slaughtered upon his premises in George-street.
Maurice Tnicey, charged with suffering offensiv o matter||@@||Maurice Tracey, charged with suffering offensive matter
to remain upon premises belonging to him, in Crown street,||@@||to remain upon premises belonging to him, in Crown-street,
wai fined 4Us , with costs||@@||was fined 40s., with costs.
Patrick lvxohey for ncglcoting to keep clean certain pro-||@@||Patrick Twohey, for neglecting to keep clean certain pre-
mises In Liverpool street, thereby causing an offensive||@@||mises in Liverpool-street, thereby causing an offensive
smell, was fined 20B , with costs||@@||smell, was fined 20s., with costs.
James Haiion was, in two instances, fined 20s, with||@@||James Haison was, in two instances, fined 20s., with
costs, for causing a quantity of earth to bo laid on the||@@||costs, for causing a quantity of earth to be laid on the
carriage way of William street, without euDicicnt fence or||@@||carriage way of William-street, without sufficient fence or
enclosure||@@||enclosure.
KosiLii- Mr J F Josephton is summoned for Bench||@@||ROSTER.—Mr. J. F. Josephson is summoned for Bench
duty to morrow (Saturday)||@@||duty to morrow (Saturday).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151153 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACLEAY RIVER.||@@||MACLEAY RIVER.
[UIOM Ovil lOIlHBSIONDF.HT.J I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
J«TR jANiAnv,-Dunng tho lost woek thero waa nomo||@@||19th JANUARY,-During the last week there was some
wy kcavy rain, and nppenranccB warrant tbo expectation||@@||very heavy rain, and appearance warrant the expectation
tilt there wdl Isa great doed moro poon. Had tho drought||@@||that there will be a great deal more soon. Had the drought
«ttmned natil now, a largo proportion, if not all, tbo||@@||continued until now, a large proportion, if not all, the
Km.« crop would hkvo been seriously damaged||@@||maize crop would have been seriously damaged.
Tto firrt meeting of the Mocloay Bivor Agricultural||@@||The first meeting of the Macleay River Agricultural
SKitty took placo on luo«day, tho 8th ínfUint.||@@||Society took place on Tuesday, the 8th instant.
lit (imples ot different productions exhibited entitlo||@@||The samples of different productions exhibited entitle
K_e of our farmers to tbo credit of doing all they can to||@@||some of our farmers to the credit of doing all they can to
h m good wheat, good vegetables, and sugarcane, that||@@||raise good wheat, good vegetables, and sugarcane, that
till toon yield a profltnblo return. It is a fact, now bo||@@||will soon yield a profitable return. It is a fact, now be-
jtrji cavil or doubt, that sugar can bo grown in this dis-||@@||yond cavil or doubt, that sugar can be grown in this dis-
trict, if not equal to that imported from Java, suponor to||@@||trict, if not equal to that imported from Java, superior to
Tinipuiga. In every respect, tho meeting was creditable||@@||Pampanga. In every respect, the meeting was creditable
to Iboeo who originated tho society, and to the producers of||@@||to those who originated the society, and to the producers of
»Lr.t'Stis exhibited. Encouraged and proporly managed,||@@||what was exhibited. Encouraged and proporly managed,
is «coalition of this description must operate) beneficially.||@@||is assoialition of this description must operate beneficially.
The local paper states that tho present membor for tbo||@@||The local paper states that tho present member for the
Hastings is about to rotiro from the Logiolatno Assombly.||@@||Hastings is about to retire from the Legislative Assembly.
News, beard by every ono with "regret, has rooehod||@@||News, heard by every one with regret, has reached
Ktraptty of the destruction, by Uro, of a largo part of tbo||@@||Kempsey of the destruction, by fire, of a large part of the
ngar plantation of tho Ilov. Edward Holland, at Tort||@@||sugar plantation of the RevEdward Holland, at Port
Moonarie, It is not exaggeration to hold tho opinion that||@@||Macquarie, It is not exaggeration to hold the opinion that
the future is closo at hand when tho growth and manu-||@@||the future is close at hand when the growth and manu-
facture of mgar will gil o to many a roninncratno oc up»||@@||facture of sugar will give to many a remunerative ocupp-
tion||@@||tion.
i-lTH Jam uiy.-Ihcro was an auction solo of Crown||@@||24TH January.-There was an auction sale of Crown
hods held at West Kempsey on the 21st, and another on||@@||land held at West Kempsey on the 21st, and another on
ile 22ad At tho first nono of the Iota otTurod wero bid for,||@@||the 22nd At the first none of the lots offered were bid for,
and at the fécond, two country lots nnd tliroo suburban lots||@@||and at the sécond, two country lots and three suburban lots
were fold i.t tho upset price, bul it was altogether alf||@@||were sold at the upset price, but it was altogether diff-
fercut when nx lots wero »tiered within the villago||@@||erent when six lots were offered within the village
reserve at tho Bellinger. The bidding for each waa||@@||reserve at the Bellinger. The bidding for each was
hu« The purchases wero as follows -Allotments No||@@||brisk The purchases were as follows -Allotments No
1,2 roods 25 perches, £15, John Muix, son Lot J, - rooels||@@||1,2 roods 25 perches, £15, John Maix, sen. Lot 2, - roods
17 perches, ¿14, Henry Jame« Williams, Lot 3, 2 roods||@@||17 perches, 14, Henry James Williams, Lot 3, 2 roods
2Í perche*, £11 10a , Charles Hiinkwu'er. Lot 4, J roods||@@||2Í perche*, £11 10a , Charles Drinkwater. Lot 4, J roods
2 Miches, £7, John Mau, son. Lot 5, d roods 2 porche»,||@@||2 Miches, £7, John Maix, sen. Lot 5, d roods 2 porche»,
ii 10«, Aoron Crossman. Lot 0 3 roods 17 perches, "lo,||@@||ii 10«, Aaron Crossman. Lot 0 3 roods 17 perches, "lo,
Join Mux, ten.||@@||Join Maix, sen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151348 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER, POLICE COURT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.
Btronr the YVntcr Polico Magistrate, with Mr Maclonn,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. Macdona,
Mr Levy, Mr Day nnd Mr Hunt||@@||Mr. Levy, Mr. Day, and Mr. Hunt.
John YVilIinms allis Ulan, 10, labourer, was arrested||@@||John Williams, alias Ryan, 40, labourer, was arrested
last ni^ht bv senior constablo Ward, at his residence, m||@@||last night by senior constable Ward, at his residence, in
Harrington street, cn a charge of stealing a quantity of||@@||Harrington-street, on a charge of stealing a quantity of
stonecutter s chucki and picks The constablo found||@@||stonecutter's chisels and picks. The constable found
twenty six chisels and two picks, claimed bj tho prosecutor||@@||twenty-six chisels and two picks, claimed by the prosecutor
Coi ben, at a dealer s in Park street Moses Corbcn,||@@||Corben, at a dealer's in Park-street. Moses Corben,
a stonemason, IiviDf, in Roec street, Shepherd a Paddocks,||@@||a stonemason, living in Rose-street, Shepherd's Paddocks,
was nt work nt Cnmpbcll s Stores, at tho wharf on 1-ndny||@@||was at work at Campbell's Stores, at the wharf on Friday
night, and 'eil his tools Ibero, and next morning lhoy were||@@||night, and left his tools there, and next morning they were
gone He tdcntili'd somo of tho chisels and n pick pro||@@||gone. He identified some of the chisels and a pick pro-
duccd bj tho constable as bis property Right of tho chisels||@@||duced by the constable as his property. Eight of the chisels
were claimed by Michael Sullivan, another stonemason,||@@||were claimed by Michael Sullivan, another stonemason,
who stated that they woro stolen tho samo night from||@@||who stated that they were stolen the same night from
Wort's store, where he had boen working, and ono of||@@||Mort's store, where he had been working ; and one of
tho picks belonged to another stone-nason, named||@@||the picks belonged to another stone-mason, named
Wilmot, who had been working with Sullivan||@@||Wilmot, who had been working with Sullivan.
1 redctick Smith, a locksmith, 12, Park street, stated on||@@||Frederick Smith, a locksmith, 12, Park-street, stated on
evidence thnt \ rttoner sold the chisels and picks to him for||@@||evidence that prisoner sold the chisels and picks to him for
10s , and promised to let him have thom back fortis||@@||10s., and promised to let him have them back for 11s.
Prisoner, electing te bo tried suiumanlj, pleaded guilty, and||@@||Prisoner, electing to be tried summarily, pleaded guilty, and
iros committed to four month* hard labour in gaol||@@||was committed to four months' hard labour in gaol.
Thomas YY ilson, 2'i a gunner, of tho Royal Artillery, on||@@||Thomas Wilson, 25, a gunner, of the Royal Artillery, on
remand, who was again brought up on a charge of having,||@@||remand, who was again brought up on a charge of having,
On the night of the loth instant, committed a violent||@@||on the night of the 13th instant, committed a violent
assault upon Marlu YY ilson, his wife, at tho Artillery Bar||@@||assault upon Maria Wilson, his wife, at the Artillery Bar-
racks, Dawes'Point It appenred, from the evidence of tho||@@||racks, Dawes' Point. It appeared, from the evidence of the
^vife, who has for twelvo dava been in tho Infirmary, that,||@@||wife, who has for twelve days been in the Infirmary, that,
cn the day in question ho had bcon out in a boat with||@@||on the day in question he had been out in a boat with
another soldier, and when he carne home he asked her if she||@@||another soldier, and when he came home he asked her if she
intended to get him his tea , after this, na she na« preparing||@@||intended to get him his tea ; after this, as she was preparing
to do so, be asked her tho same qaestlon again, used bad||@@||to do so, he asked her the same question again, used bad
language, kicked her and knocked her donn on the bed, then||@@||language, kicked her and knocked her down on the bed, then
kicked her »gain He went owaj to light the lamps for||@@||kicked her again. He went away to light the lamps for
the sergeant, and on coming back he snid, " YVhnt, oin t||@@||the sergeant, and on coming back he said, " What, ain't
you up out of that yet ' and thumpod her once on the||@@||you up out of that yet ?" and thumped her once on the
side and kicked her tivo tunca Ho shipped her on the face||@@||side and kicked her five times. He slapped her on the face
till her nose bled, and blackened ono of her ey ej YVhen||@@||till her nose bled, and blackened one of her eyes. When
taken to the Infirmnrj, «ho waa found suffering from the||@@||taken to the Infirmary, she was found suffering from the
»ffecta of kicks Prisoner was sentenced to two months'||@@||effects of kicks. Prisoner was sentenced to two months'
Imprisonment, with hard labour||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour.
Patrick Y\ alah, oO, also on remand, wa» brought up bj||@@||Patrick Walsh, 50, also on remand, was brought up by
constablo COCK, chnrged with violently assaulting Andrew||@@||constable Cook, charged with violently assaulting Andrew
M Intvrc on tho 13th instant, in Clarence lane In pro||@@||M'Intyre on the 13th instant, in Clarence-lane. In pro-
-Ltui.r s eiaicmcni, ne sam on ino day m question Walsh||@@||secutor's statement, he said on the day in question Walsh
carne to him nnd asked for a glass of beer M'Intjro||@@||came to him and asked for a glass of beer. M'Intyre
refnred ii, and, telling him ho had had enough,||@@||refused it, and, telling him he had had enough,
gavo him a push saying go about your bud||@@||gave him a push, saying go about your busi-
ness Thereupon prisoner struck him on the head||@@||ness. Thereupon prisoner struck him on the head
and kicked him in the face, knocking his back teeth oat||@@||and kicked him in the face, knocking his back teeth out.
M'lstyre did not know what ho was struck with, but the||@@||M'Intyre did not know what he was struck with, but the
blow felled him and be bad been in tho Infirmary thirteen||@@||blow felled him and he had been in the Infirmary thirteen
days in ccnseivucnec Mr Gra), the house surgeon, Btated||@@||days in consequence. Mr. Gray, the house surgeon, stated
that M'Intyrc had been suffering from a lacerated wound||@@||that M'Intyre had been suffering from a lacerated wound
over the left temple, the skin being completely severed , it||@@||over the left temple, the skin being completely severed ; it
was likely to have leen produced iii a stone, and was m n||@@||was likely to have been produced by a stone, and was in a
dangerous region Prisoner was proved to have dropped a||@@||dangerous region. Prisoner was proved to have dropped a
large stone as bo was dragged from prosecutor at tho time||@@||large stone as he was dragged from prosecutor at the time
of the assault To be irupnsonod fourteen days||@@||of the assault. To be imprisoned fourteen days.
John Sue, Sam Kirk, and Chark) Pinkong were char.od||@@||John Sue, Sam Kirk, and Charley Pinkong were charged
with being croupiers in n common gaming house, 201,||@@||with being croupiers in a common gaming house, 201,
Gccrpe street, where a number of Chinese wero appro||@@||George-street, where a number of Chinese were appre-
hended on the night of tho 11th, and the keepers of which||@@||hended on the night of the 11th, and the keepers of which
house wero rec*ntly commuted for trial at tho next Quarter||@@||house were recently committed for trial at the next Quarter
Scssiona It appeared that Sam Kirk turned the taper||@@||Sessions. It appeared that Sam Kirk turned the taper
dice box, and that Pinkong acted as banker Against bue||@@||dice-box, and that Pinkong acted as banker. Against Sue
nothing was proved except that ho was in the company||@@||nothing was proved except that he was in the company
whilst tbo gambling was going on Ho was discharged||@@||whilst the gambling was going on. He was discharged.
Pam Kirk was fined ¿10, to bo reoovered by levy aud dis||@@||Sam Kirk was fined £10, to be recovered by levy and dis-
trcrs and Charles Pinkong waa sentenced to ono month's||@@||tress ; and Charles Pinkong was sentenced to one month's
imprisonment||@@||imprisonment.
Jobrnna Y\ hito was fined 20s., with costa, for using||@@||Johanna White was fined 20s., with costs, for using
BbUFiie language to Eb/ibeth nl'Mahon||@@||abusive language to Elizabeth M'Mahon.
In the wages case Chase i Vote, thero was a verdict for||@@||In the wages case Chase v. Vote, there was a verdict for
the «mount claimed, with costs||@@||the amount claimed, with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151568 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Thursday.||@@||THURSDAY.
BrroiiB Mr. G. Hill, Mr. S. H. Pearce, Mr. G. 11. Elliott,||@@||BEFORE Mr. G. Hill, Mr. S. H. Pearce, Mr. G. R. Elliott,
and Mr. J. B. Smithers.||@@||and Mr. J. B. Smithers.
Ilion Kinsola, found drunk in Eesex-streot, was fined||@@||Ellen Kinsela, found drunk in Essex-street, was fined
20s., or to bo imprisoned 6evcn days.||@@||20s., or to be imprisoned seven days.
John Macdonald, for wilful obsceno personal oxposuro in||@@||John Macdonald, for wilful obscene personal exposure in
Victoria-street, waa sent to gaol for ano month,||@@||Victoria-street, was sent to gaol for one month.
IMaiy Roach was brought up by constablo Major on||@@||Mary Roach was brought up by constable Major on
suspicion of stealing a pair of blucher boots. Ho met hor||@@||suspicion of stealing a pair of blucher boots. He met her
at 1 o'clock this morningin Princo-street, carrying the boots||@@||at 1 o'clock this morning in Prince-street, carrying the boots
rolled up in a handkerchief. In answer to inquiries sho||@@||rolled up in a handkerchief. In answer to inquiries she
said sho had stolen them from a shop near Market||@@||said she had stolen them from a shop near Market-
street. A shopman employed by W. E. Davey,||@@||street. A shopman employed by W. E. Davey,
Market Buildings, identified tho boots as tho pro||@@||Market Buildings, identified the boots as the pro-
pcitr of his employer. They had been missed from||@@||perty of his employer. They had been missed from
n nail in front of the shop, and were worth 8s. Oil. Elect-||@@||a nail in front of the shop, and were worth 8s. 6d. Elect-
ing to bo tried sumrjiaiily, prisonei was found guilty, and||@@||ing to be tried summarily, prisoner was found guilty, and
sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment.||@@||sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment.
Ihomas Stanton, 24,'fjrocer, after remand, waa again||@@||Thomas Stanton, 24, grocer, after remand, was again
»brought np by senior-sergeant Johnston, charged with,||@@||brought up by senior-sergeant Johnston, charged with
assaulting and bealing Mary Ann Stanton, nia wife.||@@||assaulting and beating Mary Ann Stanton, his wife.
Prisoner pleuded not guilty. The wife stated that thoy||@@||Prisoner pleaded not guilty. The wife stated that they
resided in Stanley-street. On Thursday, 17th, about 12||@@||resided in Stanley-street. On Thursday, 17th, about 12
o'clock at night, sho went homo from a neighbour's||@@||o'clock at night, she went home from a neighbour's
hcuee, and found hor husband lying on tho sofa reading||@@||house, and found her husband lying on the sofa reading
a book. Ho fold her to go to bed. Sho said||@@||a book. He told her to go to bed. She said
she would xxhen Bho liked, nnd ho in reply remarked, " If||@@||she would when she liked, and he in reply remarked, " If
j ou don't I'll mnko you." Sho dared him to strike her,||@@||you don't I'll make you." She dared him to strike her,
xvb.cn he hit her on the head with his fist. Sho then made||@@||when he hit her on the head with his fist. She then made
a blow ut him, and ho knocked her down again.||@@||a blow at him, and he knocked her down again.
Shb found sho had a xvound .over her loft eyo,||@@||She found she had a wound over her left eye,
. but did not knoxv whether it xvas from the blow or||@@||but did not know whether it was from the blow or
trem 'falling against an iron bedstead. The last||@@||from falling against an iron bedstead. The last
timo she fell sho becanio insensible Sho had had some||@@||time she fell she became insensible. She had had some
drink. When he bow the bleeding ho said he had "cooked"||@@||drink. When he saw the bleeding he said he had "cooked"
himself at last, and tried to stop it. She bad another||@@||himself at last, and tried to stop it. She had another
cut on tho left sido of her hoad, abovo tho one||@@||cut on the left side of her head, above the one
previous.])- spoken of. Sinco then sho had boen under the||@@||previously spoken of. Since then she had been under the
medical treatment of Mr. Becko. Her left'side was bruised||@@||medical treatment of Mr. Becke. Her left side was bruised
from (ho full. This was not the first timo he had beaton||@@||from the fall. This was not the first time he had beaten
her. Pour or Ovo months ago ho assaulted her, and «ho||@@||her. Four or five months ago he assaulted her, and she
tcck out a summons, but did not appear against bim. Mr.||@@||took out a summons, but did not appear against him. Mr.
llcckc, who attended her, stated in evidence that she had||@@||Becke, who attended her, stated in evidence that she had
two jagged xxounds on the sido of her head,||@@||two jagged wounds on the side of her head,
and was in n state of delirium. Thero xvas . a||@@||and was in a state of delirium. There was a
largo amount of sxvclling, and tho left eyo xvas||@@||large amount of swelling, and the left eye was
entirely closed. Ho believed tho wounds penetrated||@@||entirely closed. He believed the wounds penetrated
through tho scalp, Sho denied that the wounds were from||@@||through the scalp. She denied that the wounds were from
her falling against n bed, and said thoy were inflicted by a||@@||her falling against a bed, and said they were inflicted by a
blow from her husband. In his (witness's) opinion they||@@||blow from her husband. In his (witness's) opinion they
they wero tho result of kicks, but prisoner himself said they||@@||they were the result of kicks, but prisoner himself said they
wero from blows xvith kia fist. In defence prisoner stated||@@||were from blows with his fist. In defence prisoner stated
that ho pushed her and sho fell down. Ho xvas sentenced||@@||that he pushed her and she fell down. He was sentenced
to two months' hard labour in gaol.||@@||to two months' hard labour in gaol.
Margaret Froser, alias White, for using indocent||@@||Margaret Fraser, alias White, for using indecent
lsnguago within hearing of persona passing in Croxx-n-streot,||@@||language within hearing of persons passing in Crown-street,
was lined e5s., orto bo imprisoned txx"enty-iour hours.||@@||was fined 5s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours.
In tho case of Joseph v. Chauncoy for obtaining money||@@||In the case of Joseph v. Chauncey for obtaining money
under falso pretences, adjourned to this day, an alUdavit||@@||under false pretences, adjourned to this day, an affidavit
by the attorney ferr tho defence xvas exhibited setting forth||@@||by the attorney for the defence was exhibited setting forth
that defendant xvas in arrest under a writ of ca. re , and that||@@||that defendant was in arrest under a writ of ca. re., and that
ho could not appear by habeas corpus as owing to the||@@||he could not appear by habeas corpus as owing to the
absence of the Solicitor-General, bucIi a writ could not bo||@@||absence of the Solicitor-General, such a writ could not be
obtained. The caso xvas on thid ground further adjourned||@@||obtained. The case was on this ground further adjourned
until Monday next.||@@||until Monday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13152027 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPIL'RE OF FORAN THE BUSHRANGER.||@@||CAPTURE OF FORAN THE BUSHRANGER.
(From the Southern Argus.)||@@||(From the Southern Argus.)
li is «nlisfaetory to know tbnt the desperado John Toran,||@@||lt is satisfactory to know that the desperado John Foran, the mate of
tim n.nie of Laurence Cummings, is safelj lodge I in giol||@@||Laurence Cummings, is safely lodged in goal.
Ut was captured on Sunday morning last, at Mrs. Ccun||@@||He was captured on Sunday morning last, at Mrs. Cumming's house
inint.6 s house Bolong||@@||Bolong.
About G o'clock p m , constable William Wiles, m charge||@@||About 6 o'clock p m , constable William Wiles, in charge
f iho lockup at Taralga, accompanied 1 j two troopers, vi/ ,||@@||of the lockup at Taralga, accompanied by two troopers, viz,
his son, George R Wiles, and John Chalker, jun . pr«||@@||his son, George R Wiles, and John Chalker, jun . preceded
(ceded to (ho placo wbero (hcj had been informed tho bu-m||@@||(to the place where they had been informed the bush ranger
rarger w88 "planted ' Tbo party Eurrounded the house,||@@||was "planted '. The party surrounded the house,
mil on informing lho«o within that they wera tho||@@||and on informing those within that they were the
oolicc, the bushranger rcmovid a «lab from his||@@||police, the bushranger removed a slab from his
Lidm[ place and stepped out, evidently with the||@@||hiding place and stepped out, evidently with the
dctt ruination of making good his csoape Ho was||@@||determination of making good his escape. He was
iullv ni nitd, but ju«t as bo emerged he was covered by||@@||fully armed, but just as he emerged he was covered by
Oeeirgo Vv iles's revolver and ordered to stand Foran then||@@||George Wiles's revolver and ordered to stand. Foran then
presented uis revolvers at his opponent, but luckily before||@@||presented his revolvers at his opponent, but luckily before
tie bad time io draw a lugger a shot from tho constable||@@||he had time todraw a trigger a shot from the constable
penctruted his breast and rendered the would-bo homicide||@@||punctured his breast and rendered the would be homicide
Jom de combat. Ho was then secured and safelj brought||@@||hors de combat. He was then secured and safely brought
to'laralga. wbero he was kept on Sunday night, and con||@@||to Taralga. where he was kept on Sunday night, and con
vejed into Goulburn bj his capturerB on Monday evening||@@||veyed into Goulburn by his capturers on Monday evening
last, and his wounds attended to, which were but slight||@@||last, and his wounds attended to, which were but slight
ñcf-h woundB.||@@||flesh wounds.
I oran is quito n jouth, his chin beardless, of n hgh*||@@||Foran is quite a youth, his chin beardless; of a light complexion,
ioinplexicn,with hair cut in the mode peculiar to tho young||@@||with hair cut in the mode peculiar to the young
men in the bush Ho was dressed in a light-coloured coat,||@@||men in the bush. He was dressed in a light-coloured coat,
card breeches, and kneo boots.||@@||cord breeches, and knee boots.
On ïuesday, at tho Police Office, Foran was charged||@@||On Tuesday, at the Police Office, Foran was charged
with highway "robberj under arms.||@@||with highway "robbery under arms."
V illiam Wiles deposed I am in cbargo of tho lockup at||@@||William Wiles deposed: I am in charge of the lockup at
1'nrnlga, from information received, I went to Mrs Cum-||@@||Taralga, from information received, I went to Mrs Cum-
mings e house, Bolong, arrested prisoner, who ia charged||@@||mings' house, Bolong; arrested prisoner, who is charged
with fiveral robberies couiruttod in tho Bathurst district,||@@||with several robberies committed in the Bathurst district;
I roduco tho Police Grzeiie of l"th April last, in which||@@||produce the Police Gazette of l7th April last, in which
pmoner is charged with having, m company with Laurence||@@||prisoner is charged with having, in company with Laurence
Cummings, robbed tho Mudgee mail on the llth of April,||@@||Cummings, robbed the Mudgee mail on the llth of April,
rud also with having robbed William Todd on two occa-||@@||and also with having robbed William Todd on two occa-
sions, nnd Edward Lock, in tho diBtnct of Bathurst, I||@@||sions, and Edward Lock, in tho district of Bathurst; I
íccused the prisoner with havingcomuutted those robberies ,||@@||accused the prisoner with having committted those robberies;
trifoner repl ed thcro was only one robbery of William||@@||prisoner replied there was only one robbery of William
loíd , these were his words as ncaras I can recolleot, there||@@||Todd, these were his words as near as I can recollect; there
nre two robberies of Todd mentioned in the Gazette, the||@@||are two robberies of Todd mentioned in the Gazette; the
place wheie I aoprehended prisoner belongs to Mrs.||@@||place where I apprehended prisoner belongs to Mrs.
Cummings, the mother of Laurence Cummings.||@@||Cummings, the mother of Laurence Cummings.
[Pn«oner here objected (o the otkor witnesses being present||@@||(Prisoner here objected to the other witnesses being present
in tbo court, and, by order of the magistrate, they retired 1||@@||in the court, and, by order of the magistrate, they retired).
It wag half-past 6 in ths morning when wo reached the||@@||It was half-past 6 in the morning when we reached the
hut, I knocked at the door, some one called out " Who ia||@@||hut, I knocked at the door, some one called out " Who is
theie-" I replied "the police," constables John Chalker||@@||there -" I replied "the police," constables John Chalker
and George Wiles were with mo, George Wiles was at the||@@||and George Wiles were with me, George Wiles was at the
back of the hut and John Chalker at the front, I heard a||@@||back of the hut and John Chalker at the front, I heard a
noite-the report of n pistol, 1 ran to the back of the hut,||@@||noise-the report of a pistol, I ran to the back of the hut,
ind saw prisoner Ij ing on his back with two revolvers, one||@@||and saw prisoner lying on his back with two revolvers, one
in each hand, ho was yelling, I produce two revolvers||@@||in each hand, he was yelling, I produce two revolvers
londed and capped , n chamber in ono revolver is empty , I||@@||loaded and capped; a chamber in one revolver is empty ; I
also produce powder flask, bullet mould, several percussion||@@||also produce powder flask, bullet mould, several percussion
i nps and bullet«, and a leather pouch, which 1 found in||@@||caps and bullets, and a leather pouch, which I found in
Mrs Cummings's hut, and were claimed by prisoner , Mrs.||@@||Mrs Cummings's hut, and were claimed by prisoner; Mrs.
I umroings's tour daughters and one son were in the hut,||@@||Cumming's four daughters and one son were in the hut,
Mrs Cummings was not there, I found n horse, saddle,||@@||Mrs Cummings was not there, I found a horse, saddle,
and bridle (now outsido the court), which wore also claimed||@@||and bridle (now outside the court), which were also claimed
bv prisoner, tho horse ia branded DA oh the near||@@||by prisoner, tho horse is branded DA on the near
shoulder, and was stolen from Daniel Macalister, of Yal-||@@||shoulder, and was stolen from Daniel Macalister, of Yal-
braith, and has been claimed by him as his property, 1||@@||braith, and has been claimed by him as his property, I
mik two wounds on prisoner, one on his breast and the||@@||saw two wounds on prisoner, one on his breast and the
eiber on his right shoulder, the wounds were bleeding.||@@||other on his right shoulder, the wounds were bleeding.
Prisoner declined asking any questions of witness.||@@||Prisoner declined asking any questions of witness.
George Wiles deposed I was with mj father and John||@@||George Wiles deposed: I was with my father and John
Chalker on Sunda-, morning last,(nt Mrs. Cummings'3 hut,||@@||Chalker on Sunday, morning last,at Mrs. Cummings's hut,
at Bolong , I went to tho bnck of tbo hut, my father and||@@||at Bolong , I went to the back of the hut, my father and
lohn Chalker went to (he front and knocked at tho door,||@@||John Chalker went to the front and knocked at the door,
1 benrd se me one esk, " Who's thereJ" and my father||@@||I heard someone esk, " Who's thereJ" and my father
lepljme, "Police," tho prisoner then threw down two||@@||replying, "Police," the prisoner then threw down two
«lab« from the but nnd rushed out to a fence, with||@@||slabs from the hut and rushed out to a fence, with a
nvolver in each hand, 1 called on him to stand,||@@||revolver in each hand, I called on him to stand,
ho tremed amazed, 1 ngam called on him, vvhen he||@@||he seemed amazed, I again called on him, vvhen he
1 resented a revolver at me, I then fired at him with my||@@||presented a revolver at me, I then fired at him with my
iioTi-c pistol, and he fell to the ground and began to halloo,||@@||hand pistol, and he fell to the ground and began to halloo;
the other constable* carno round, prisoner was still lying||@@||the other constable carne round, prisoner was still lying
on Ina luck, and ho presented a revolver at constable||@@||on his back, and he presented a revolver at constable
Chalker, mv father fired his rifle over prisoner's head and||@@||Chalker, mv father fired his rifle over prisoner's head and
I e then turrendered and was taken into cuBtody||@@||he then surrendered and was taken into custody
I'nsorer, excitedly Now, you aro on your oath, was||@@||Prisoner, excitedly; Now, you are on your oath, was
not the two revolvers on tho ground vvhen you came up to||@@||not the two revolvers on the ground vvhen you came up to
mt||@@||me
VA itnc-s No , thev were in Tour hnnds||@@||Witness: No , thev were in your hnnds
l'n«OLer was remanded to Bathurst for further emmi||@@||Prisoner was remanded to Bathurst for further examination.
Lotion.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13152961 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Br.roiiE their Worships tho Polico Magistrate, Messrs'||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Peaicc, Murphy, and Powell.||@@||Pearce, Murphy, and Powell.
Oi fourteen prisoners, nino wero discharged.||@@||Of fourteen prisoners, nine were discharged.
Elizabeth Summers and Mary Sullivan wore brought bo-||@@||Elizabeth Summers and Mary Sullivan were brought be-
lero the Court by constable Higgins, whodoposod that nb.ut||@@||fore the Court by constable Higgins, who deposed that about
nJqiiRrter before 1 o'clock that morning, being on duty ia||@@||a quarter before 1 o'clock that morning, being on duty in
Clan nce-strect, ho wits called upon to put prieonors out of a||@@||Clarence-street, he was called upon to put prisoners out of a
house ; ho spoke to them, and til ey carno out ; he thon fold||@@||house ; he spoke to them, and they came out ; he then told
them to go home, instead of which they became noisy ; ho||@@||them to go home, instead of which they became noisy ; he
took (beru into custody, knowing them to bo common||@@||took them into custody, knowing them to be common
prostitutes wandoiing in the streets, for riotout behaviour.||@@||prostitutes wandering in the streets, for riotous behaviour.
To bt imprisoned one month. Two othor persons wero fined||@@||To be imprisoned one month. Two other persons were fined
10s. fur riotous behaviour, nnd ono was fined 20s, for using||@@||10s. for riotous behaviour, and one was fined 20s. for using
obfcite language.||@@||obscene language.
On tbo summons paper were nine cases, of which two||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which two
were dismissed, one was postponed, and five wero struck||@@||were dismissed, one was postponed, and five were struck
out. In Kato King v. Frederick Haines, for tho illegal||@@||out. In Kate King v. Frederick Haines, for the illegal
detention of wearing apparel and sundries, of tho value of||@@||detention of wearing apparel and sundries, of the value of
£12, an order WBB mado for tho delivory of the goods,||@@||£12, an order was made for the delivery of the goods.
1 Tn r. RoBTEit.-Messrs. Alexnndor," Austin, Love, «nil||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Alexander, Austin, Love, and
Kettle liavo been Bunimoned f( r Bonch duty on Tuesday.||@@||Kettle have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13153771 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||"WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
Our filei from Perth are to the 2ôih ultimo.||@@||Our files from Perth are to the 26th ultimo.
A sad calamity happened to the Harbomr-master's boat||@@||A sad calamity happened to the Harbour-master's boat
en the 28th June, by which that officer and fiur of the||@@||en the 28th June, by which that officer and four of the
boat's crew were drowned m endcavoaring to succour a ship||@@||boat's crew were drowned in endeavoaring to suceour a ship
that had mado signals of distress The following is the no||@@||that had made signals of distress. The following is the ac-
.ernnt given of the occurrence at the inquest bv the only||@@||count given of the occurrence at the inquest by the only
person 'saved -Charles Patterson, sworn, Balta I am||@@||person 'saved -Charles Patterson, sworn, saith I am
ono of the ciow of tho Harbour mastor's boat, I h ive been||@@||ono of the crew of the Harbour mastor's boat, I have been
three months in the servioe, about 4 30 yesterday evening,||@@||three months in the service, about 4.30 yesterday evening,
I with the rest of tho crew, consisting of Samuel Akers,||@@||I with the rest of tho crew, consisting of Samuel Akers,
Isaac Price, Lachlan M Lean, Peter Dandle, and Captain||@@||Isaac Price, Lachlan M Lean, Peter Dandle, and Captain
Balding, left the South Jetty, the harbour-master, Captain||@@||Balding, left the South Jetty, the harbour-master, Captain
Harding, had command of the bout for tho purpose of||@@||Harding, had command of the boat for tho purpose of
stoording the Strathmore, then lying at anchor in Gago'a||@@||boarding the Strathmore, then lying at anchor in Gago's
Xoads. There vv as a very heavy eca on, and the wind very||@@||Roads. There was a very heavy sea on, and the wind very
drong from tho westward, tho boat was the water police||@@||srong from tho westward, tho boat was the water police
whaloboaUteered by Captuin Harding, with a tiller and not by||@@||whaleboat steered by Captuin Harding, with a tiller and not by
the ueunl ling oar We uado tho Strathmore safely ,||@@||the usual long oar. We made the Strathmore safely,
Captain Hal ding went on board alone, tho boat was held in||@@||Captain Halding went on board alone, the boat was held in
low by a ropo from the ship, Captain Harding remtinod||@@||low by a rope from the ship, Captain Harding remained
on board about half an hour, and then re-entered tho boat,||@@||on board about half an hour, and then re-entered the boat,
falling across tho thwarts as ho did BO. Ciiptaia Harding||@@||falling across the thwarts as he did so. Captain Harding
having taken his seat aft told Akers to let go tho ropo,||@@||having taken his seat aft told Akers to let go tho rope,
Akers had just loreoned tho rope, when a heavy s a broke||@@||Akers had just loosened tho rope, when a heavy sea broke
«Jean over her bows and filled her with water, the bow-||@@||clean over her bows and filled her with water, the bow-
man Akers WSB thrown into tho water , almost immediately||@@||man Akers was thrown into tho water , almost immediately
after the boat turned bottom up, and the whola cn w were||@@||after the boat turned bottom up, and the whole crew were
thrown out, we wire about, I should think, fifteen or||@@||thrown out, we were about, I should think, fifteen or
twenty yards from the Bhip , wo all managed to cling to||@@||twenty yards from the ship , we all managed to cling to
the keel of tho boat except Akers, who hud disappeared||@@||the keel of tho boat except Akers, who had disappeared
fctforo the boat upset. It was getting dusk at tho time, and||@@||before the boat upset. It was getting dusk at the time, and
tho boat with us clinging to the keel flmted towards||@@||the boat with us clinging to the keel floated towards
choro , the boat had drifted some distance antera when we||@@||abore , the boat had drifted some distance astern when we
saw spars and fondera il IOIWK about,, wo rim uned clinging||@@||saw spars and fenders floatingvabout, we remained clinging
to the boat, wo had drifted to within a quarter ufa milo of||@@||to the boat, we had drifted to within a quarter of a mile of
the shore, having buen, I should think, about twi hours||@@||the shore, having been, I should think, about two hours
in tho water , Dandio at that timo having managed to got||@@||in tho water , Dandio at that time having managed to get
off ibe greater part of h la clothes, took an oar und said||@@||off the greater part of his clothes, took an oar and said
lie would Bwlm ashore In order to send assist-||@@||he would swim ashore in order to send assist-
ance , Price Boan after let go his hold and dis-||@@||ance ; Price soon after let go his hold and dis-
appeared, and then M'Lean went, and then||@@||appeared, and then M'Lean went, and then
Captais Harding. I remained clinging to tho boat until I,and||@@||Captain Harding. I remained clinging to the boat until I,and
tho boat were wuBbed on shore , I WOB assisted out of the surf||@@||tho boat were washed on shore , I was assisted out of the surf
by a man named Davis, I do not think I shoal) hu va got||@@||by a man named Davis, I do not think I should have got
out without assistance, Captain Harding on our first going||@@||out without assistance, Captain Harding on our first going
away encouraged us all, but latterly ho Beomod entwoly||@@||away encouraged us all, but latterly he seemed entirely
.xhansted , very som after wo drifted avvuy wo suw a blue||@@||exhausted, very soon after we drifted away we saw a blue
light from the ship and the guns fired twico. The||@@||light from the ship and the guns fired twice. The
remainder of tho ovidenco was adduoed to prove tho||@@||remainder of the evidence was adduced to prove the
identity of the parties and tho verdict of tho jury was||@@||identity of the parties and the verdict of the jury was
" that tho deceased met their deaths by tho accidental||@@||" that the deceased met their deaths by the accidental
«apiUing of tho Polioe Boat on tho evening of tho 23rd||@@||capsising of tho Police Boat on tho evening of tho 23rd
testant, while in tho execution of thoir duty."-Perth||@@||instant, while in the execution of their duty."-Perth
Inquirer.||@@||Inquirer.
'Iho same jourxal Bays among many difSoullios that the||@@||'Iho same journal says among many difficulties that the
colony has to contend with in its progressive stage,||@@||colony has to contend with in its progressive stage,
lhere are perhaps none more keenly expurionoed at the||@@||There are perhaps none more keenly experienced at the
present timo than tho want of a proper survey of the||@@||present time than the want of a proper survey of the
entire seaboard. Maritime accidents we must bo subjeot to||@@||entire seaboard. Maritime accidents we must be subjeot to
at all tiratB, in common with our colonial neighbours , but||@@||at all times, in common with our colonial neighbours , but
ia (eatons the most favourable to navigation, the coast of the||@@||in seasons the most favourable to navigation, the coast of the
.olony l8 unsafe, and losses of property and life may at||@@||colony is unsafe, and losses of property and life may at
all timcB bo feared The Worth-West country, opened up for||@@||all times be feared The North-West country, opened up for
settlsrncnt under the most promising conditions in||@@||settlement under the most promising conditions in
itself, and tho increased and increasing number of vosaols,||@@||itself, and the increased and increasing number of vessels,
loreign and «olonlal, calling at our ports, require that activo||@@||foreign and colonial, calling at our ports, require that active
measures be taken to moko our seaboard thoroughly known||@@||measures be taken to make our seaboard thoroughly known
to navigators. Tbo commorco of the colony ia Btiated by||@@||to navigators. The commerce of the colony is stimted by
Ugh rates of carriage-higher rates than known elsowhere||@@||high rates of carriage-higher rates than known elsewhere
throughout the British colonies, and thoy aro exaotod and||@@||throughout the British colonies, and they are exacted and
obtained chiefly because ship masters must navigato our||@@||obtained chiefly because ship masters must navigate our
Vaters without confidence, and visit our ehores at hazard||@@||waters without confidence, and visit our shores at hazard
The seaboard of the «olony, stretching a oourse of m >ro than||@@||The seaboard of the colony, stretching a course of more than
. thousand miles, is, for tho real purposes of the seaman,||@@||a thousand miles, is, for tho real purposes of the seaman,
almost unknown, and the many dangerous rocks, islands,||@@||almost unknown, and the many dangerous rocks, islands,
ud sunken reefs that havo beon discovered aro lnoorrootly||@@||and sunken reefs that have beon discovered are incorrectly
defined and laid down on the skeleton charts we possess,||@@||defined and laid down on the skeleton charts we possess,
"for several months baok (says the Inquire) ) the colonista||@@||For several months back (says the Inquirer) the colonists
Bave regarded with grave concern the approaching CJOBB of||@@||have regarded with grave concern the approaching close of
Governor Hampton's administration of affairs, and com-||@@||Governor Hampton's administration of affairs, and com-
munications on the mutter were passed from district to dis-||@@||munications on the matter were passed from district to dis-
trict, with a view of oonudenng and deciding whether aotive||@@||trict, with a view of considering and deciding whether active
measures should not be taken to Beek a prolongation or||@@||measures should not be taken to seek a prolongation or
renewal of his Excellency's form of office||@@||renewal of his Excellency's term of office
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154338 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VVLLLINOlOiV.||@@||WELLINGTON ARRIVALS
Apgu&t SI - Exprès«, from Newcastle.||@@||August 31 - Express from Newcastle.
September 4.-John King, from Sydney,||@@||September 4.-John King, from Sydney,
heptember G -Matauia (s ), from 8vdaej.||@@||September 6 -Mataura (s ), from Sydney
Septtmbci 9.-John Bunjan, from London.||@@||September 9.-John Bunyan, from London.
]>l-'l AlUl.EV.3.||@@||DEPARTURES
Scptembei 5 -Royal exchange, Aimi6ticc, foi Newe urtlt.||@@||September 5 -Royal Exchange, Armistice, for Newcastle
Scntcmber 8-Malama (s ), for Panam i Passengers-For||@@||September 8-Mataura (s ), for Panama Passengers - For
bouttiatnpton-Mr. Coubrough, Mr, T ReynoIdB, Mr M'Grtgor,||@@||Southampton-Mr. Coubrough, Mr. F. ReynoIds, Mr McGregor,
Mis Holland and 3 children, Mi. M'Dcrmott, Mr. Dennis, Mr.||@@||Mrs Harland and 3 children, Mr. McDermott, Mr. Dennis, Mr.
.Slafiord, Mr J Milo, Mr. livres, Mr. M'Kinlay, Mrs, M'Kcllat,||@@||Stafford, Mr J Milo, Mr. Hyres, Mr. McKinlay, Mrs, McKellar,
Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Miss T.. F. Ro«c, and Misj A M Roso. Tor||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Miss E. F. Rose, and Miss A M Rose. For
Panama-Mr. and Mrs Hew lion and child, Mr. Hardies, Mr.||@@||Panama - Mr. and Mrs Hewiton and child, Mr. Hardies, Mr.
»I'Dosa, Mr. and Mrs Osborne, and Mr. Archer. Tor New York||@@||McDona, Mr. and Mrs Osborne, and Mr. Archer. For New York
-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, and Mr. O'Neill.||@@||-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, and Mr. O'Neill.
beptcmbcr 8 -Highlander, for Newcastle.||@@||September 8 -Highlander, for Newcastle.
Ihe P N Z. and A.R.M. Co.'b s. 8. Matauia, Ciptiun Bird, lett||@@||The P N Z. and A.R.M. Co's SS Mataura, Captian Bird, left
fevdnty at 10.20 a ni. on the 1st instant. Strong 8. und S L wmeU||@@||Sydney at 10.20 am on the 1st instant. Strong S and S E winds
Iircvailed till arriving at Cook's Straits, when the wind chopped||@@||prevailed till arriving at Cook's Straits, when the wind chopped
rouad to the westwarei. She arrived in harbour at 2 30 p m on||@@||round to the westward. She arrived in harbour at 2 30 p m on
the Gili instant. She left with the English mails for Panam i||@@||the 6th instant. She left with the English mails for Panama
jeatcrday, and as she is in thorough sea-gomg older, she will |||@@||yesterday, and as she is in thorough sea-going order, she will |
undoubtedly make a quick passage- Wellington independent,||@@||undoubtedly make a quick passage. Wellington Independent
Ueplciuber 9.||@@||September 9.
Ihe ship John Knox, Captain Jenkins, bound fioin Sydney to||@@||The ship John Knox, Captain Jenkins, bound from Sydney to
Lyttclton, put in here on the morning of the 4th, to repair||@@||Lyttelton, put in here on the morning of the 4th, to repair
damagea which she met with in passing through the Straits; she||@@||damages which she met with in passing through the Straits; she
left Sydney on the 28th ultimo, and experienced fine weather to||@@||left Sydney on the 28th ultimo, and experienced fine weather to
Cape Farewell, when off Cupe Campbell her main and main||@@||Cape Farewell, when off Cape Campbell her main and main
topsail yards wcie carried away by the violence of n soiithcrlj||@@||topsail yards were carried away by the violence of a southerly
guie.- Wellington Independent, September G,||@@||gale.- Wellington Independent, September 6,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13156167 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAI, POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAI, POLICE COURT.
JjEroitr thtir Worshi) b tlio Police Magistrate, Messrs J||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Levrj, Birrcll, and Smithers j||@@||Levey, Birrell, and Smithers.
Of fifteen prisoners brought beforo tho Court, two wero j||@@||Of fifteen prisoners brought before the Court, two were
i discLfcjged||@@||discharged.
Seien persorf veto faed »>» each and two wero unod 10s||@@||Seven persons were fined 5s. each and two were fined 10s.
for drnnkunnes»||@@||for drunkenness.
fcusan Wl'son nan fmod lOi tor riotous bohauout, and||@@||Susan Wilson was fined 10s. for riotous behaviour and
Crrgo Mofh pas fined 20s fur using obscono language in||@@||George Moss was fined 20s. for using obscone language in
public pla en||@@||public places.
Anr 1 ondall -t vagrant, wae sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||Ann Kendall, a vagrant, was sentenced to be imprisoned
one month||@@||one month.
(jcor|,t Kamp was charged with stealing in a dwelling||@@||George Kemp was charged with stealing in a dwelling.
Josejh Hollind, of Fi/f sillet, restaurant keeper, doposod J||@@||Joseph Holland, of Pitt-street, restaurant keeper, deposed
t>tit m the forenoon of tho 3Ibt Jtilj, the prisoner engaged '||@@||that on the forenoon of the 31st July, the prisoner engaged
lodgings with him, and one ol tho scrvanta ohowod bim up I||@@||lodgings with him, and one of the servants showed him up
stairs to a room ; tbat night, wheu going to bod, ho (wit-||@@||stairs to a room ; that night, when going to bod, he (wit-
ness) un'eeod a (.'old watch and chain, willi lookot attnohod,||@@||ness) missed a gold watch and chain, with locket attached,
in which was tho poitrait of a ohild. Eli/n Kejnoldn, in||@@||in which was the portrait of a child. Eliza Reynolds, in
tho employ of Mr. Holland, depoBod that sho showed||@@||the employ of Mr. Holland, deposed that she showed
prisoner to hij room; somo timo afterwards ho oimo||@@||prisoner to his room; some time afterwards he came
down a oirs and wont up again ; sho had occisión to go up||@@||down stairs and went up again ; she had occasion to go up
to her own room, ana saw him go into Mrs. Holland's||@@||to her own room, and saw him go into Mrs. Holland's
room ; tho called tt> him, when ho said he had mado a mis-||@@||room ; she called to him, when he said he had made a mis-
take, and askrd her to show him to hiB own room; ho||@@||take, and asked her to show him to his own room; he
appeared to bo somnwhat tho worso for liquor ; bef ira 3||@@||appeared to be somewhat the worse for liquor ; before 3
0 clock bo went out nnd did not return. Edward Bonuott,||@@||o'clock he went out and did not return. Edward Bennett,
of Livorpcol-stn c1, pawnbroker, produced o watch and ohain||@@||of Liverpool-street, pawnbroker, produced a watch and chain
m hieb, on tho 1st August, prieonor pledged to him for £2,||@@||which, on the 1st August, prisoner pledged to him for £2,
in tho nfimoof Goingo Stewart; ho said ho gavo £12 for||@@||in the name of George Stewart; he said he gave £12 for
tho watch. Joseph Holland identilicd tho watch ond chain as||@@||the watch. Joseph Holland identified the watch and chain as
too of tho thrco articles etolon on tho 31st July. Prtsonor||@@||two of the three articles stolen on the 31st July. Prisoner
offered no défonce. Committed for trial at tho Contrai||@@||offered no defence. Committed for trial at the Central
Criminal Court.||@@||Criminal Court.
On tho summons pnpor wero soventeon casoB, of which||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, of which
ono was dismissal and nino wero struck out. William||@@||one was dismissed and nine were struck out. William
M'llhinnoy was summoned to recover 15.1., duo for cab||@@||McIlhinney was summoned to recover 15s., due for cab
hire, and was ordered to pny said amount, with 39. cam||@@||hire, and was ordered to pay said amount, with 3s. com-
Scnsation to tho cabman for loas of timo. Threo 'buo||@@||pensation to the cabman for loss of time. Three 'bus
tivcre wero fined fis. oaoh for loitering, and ono was fined||@@||driver were fined 5s. each for loitering, and one was fined
op. for driving at ii pace faster than a trot. lu||@@||5s. for driving at a pace faster than a trot. In
the casa Seymour, Inspector of Nuisances v. Nicholas||@@||the case Seymour, Inspector of Nuisances v. Nicholas
Haven, iho defendnnt was charged with having kept, in a||@@||Raven, the defendant was charged with having kept, in a
plnco occupied by him, certain fish which wore unfit for tho||@@||place occupied by him, certain fish which were unfit for the
food of man, such Iii h not being cither kopt apart from fish||@@||food of man, such fish not being either kept apart from fish
intended for food, nor tickctod as unfit for food. Inspootor||@@||intended for food, nor ticketed as unfit for food. Inspector
Seymour deposed that fho Uah in question woro, on Thurs-||@@||Seymour deposed that the fish in question were, on Thurs-
day lasf, condemned by two justices, and wero dostroyod.||@@||day last, condemned by two justices, and were destroyed.
Donald M'Loughlin, ot Redfern, grocer, deposed that, on||@@||Donald McLoughlin, of Redfern, grocer, deposed that, on
tbo 30th July, defondunt was acting as an auctioneer, and||@@||the 30th July, defendant was acting as an auctioneer, and
selling the goods of ono Chandler, at Bank-street, Chippen-||@@||selling the goods of one Chandler, at Bank-street, Chippen-
dale- ; -witness purchased thoeatk of herrings there, whiob.||@@||dale ; witness purchased the cask of herrings there, which
was »ftetw.urla oondemned ; thoy wero nat licketcd as unfit||@@||was afterwards condemned ; they were not ticketed as unfit
for huuinn fcod ; be took them back and asked for Iho||@@||for human food ; he took them back and asked for the
return of his inonoy; dofondont said that ho had||@@||return of his money ; defendant said that he had
plenty moro of tho aamo sort at his plaoo, aud||@@||plenty more of the same sort at his place, and
that if m itness would go with him he would open one or two||@@||that if witness would go with him he would open one or two
until ho found ona tht.t would suit; witnoss took thom to||@@||until he found one that would suit ; witness took them to
Mr. Seymour, who brought thom bel'oro magistrate*, who||@@||Mr. Seymour, who brought them before magistrates, who
condemned them to bo destroyed. Horny Graham, health,||@@||condemned them to be destroyed. Henry Graham, health
officer, deposed that ho examined tho cask of herrings that||@@||officer, deposed that he examined the cask of herrings that
was brought beforo thu Court on Thursday fast, and found||@@||was brought before the Court on Thursday last, and found
| them lo bo rotten, and quito unfit for the food of man.||@@||them to be rotten, and quite unfit for the food of man.
Defendant was ordered to pay a penalty of 40a,, with 21«.||@@||Defendant was ordered to pay a penalty of 40s., with 21s.
1 for prot'Bsional costs for Mr, Carroll, Mr. Levy appoarcd||@@||for professional costs for Mr. Carroll. Mr. Levy appeared
on behalf of tbo defendant, James Holloway was fined 20j.||@@||on behalf of the defendant. James Holloway was fined 20s.
for allowing Iho contents of n wnter-oloset to BOak there-||@@||for allowing the contents of a water-closet to soak there-
from.||@@||from.
I The IÎOBTRR -Messrs. Oalloy, Finney, and Campbell||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Oatley, Pinney, and Campbell
i have beon summoned for Bonch duty on Fridoy.||@@||have been summoned for Bench duty on Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13156490 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LAW. -||@@||LAW
Tir« fWll/.».-«_¡||@@||
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
8ATTB.DA.Y.||@@||SATURDAY
i us »»owing estates woro surrendered -||@@||THE following estates were surrendered: -
Georg« Benjamin Ruck, of Gladesville cook Liabili-||@@||George Benjamin Ruck, of Gladesville, cook Liabili-
ties, £180 Os lOd. Aisotï, £44 la Id. Mr. Mackontio,||@@||ties, £180 0s 10d. Assets, £44 1s 4d. Mr. Mackenzie,
official aaelgnco||@@||official assignee.
John Earnshaw, of Hum streot, Pyrmont, Sydnoy,||@@||John Earnshaw, of Harris street, Pyrmont, Sydney,
grocer. Liabilities, £120 9s lid Assets, £37 17s U||@@||grocer. Liabilities, £120 9s 11d Assets, £37 17s 1d
Mr Humphery, officiai assignée||@@||Mr Humphery, official assignee.
MEBTINOS Ol' CnFDItOllS||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
Mondar, HeptcmlerD- At 10 Jackson and Munn, firjt At H||@@||Monday, September 9 - At 10: Jackson and Munn, first At 11:
Janie« O'Uric» special, for cicamlnauon||@@||James O'Brien, special, for examination.
TticMlay 10 -At IO thomas II bunton, special, At 11 utland||@@||Tuesday, 10 - At 10 Thomas H. Sindon, special, At Maitland
Joshua Ward single||@@||Joshua Ward single
Wedt oaday II-At H Mary Walt,h, Neil Mactntoah, third||@@||Wednesday 11 - At 11: Mary Walsh, Neil Macintosh, third
thomas Dunno George L Borthwick, scooncl Ilcnry Thack||@@||Thomas Dunne, George L Borthwick, second. Henry Thack-
riy, James S Home, deoiasui, single At ¡latliunt James||@@||rey, James S Home, deceased, single. At Bathurst James
Conner, m conrt At Vi mrf« oo i Carnes and PatfrcT, amgti||@@||Conner, second. At Braidwood: Carnes and Palfrey, single.
Atetarme TmrH Benjamin W »¡su special||@@||At Clarence Town: Benjamin Walsh, special.
fhuradi.y, 12-At tO William K B Gurnett, William I||@@||Thursday, 12 - At 10: William K B Gurnett, William I
O'Brim, sneoial||@@||O'Brien, special.
I ridav, 11 -At IO James 8 Carter , Wilkinson, Brother! an«||@@||Friday, 13 - At 10: James S. Carter; Wilkinson, Brothers, and
Co special At H William Doolan, loacpft Clcrkin John||@@||Co., special. At 11 William Doolan, Joseph Clerkin, John
Mci», Michael Casey, William Ilaritr, single At ifnittiin*||@@||Klein, Michael Casey, William Hardy, single. At Maitland
Charles Yates, special||@@||Charles Yates, special.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159092 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
t WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I Tuesday.||@@||TUESDAY.
Bf.t\Oue Ihn Wafer Folico Magistrate, with Mr. M, Levoy||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. M. Levey
ui.(i IK'r. J. B f?nii(bcrs.||@@||and Mr. J. B. Smithers.
Willi m Mildwaler, CO, brought up hy senior-constablo||@@||William Mildwater, 50, brought up by senior-constable
Carton .°n tho 10th instant on suspioion that ho w.w of||@@||Carton on the 10th instant on suspicion that he was of
uriM.und' mind, and remanded until this day for raiidioal||@@||unsound mind, and remanded until this day for medical
ireníoientf 1T now discharged, having recovered his||@@||treatment, was now discharged, having recovered his
rent-oa.||@@||reason.
Fii-lrer v. ï'tfrv'er was a suit for wages-plaintiff, a oir||@@||Fisher v. Porter was a suit for wages—plaintiff, a car-
p( nter, jeeking So .recover n su.ii of £6 13s. duo to him for||@@||penter, seeking to recover a sum of £5 13s. due to him for
i-ei vice s ta ilefenáane"« employ. Tho Benoh ordered pjy||@@||services in defendant's employ. The Bench ordered pay-
mci.f of IE'.' «uiouat oi.'imed, wifh costa.||@@||ment of the amount claimed, with costs.
Smiih v. Morrison wa a trivial assault Casa, defendant||@@||Smith v. Morrison was a trivial assault case, defendant
f, being fined A;, with coate.||@@||being fined 5s., (?) with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159093 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENfRAL POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
I Tuesday. I||@@||TUESDAY.
Befoue their Worships Messrs. Cohen, Armitage, Hogg||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Cohen, Armitage, Hogg
Muiphy, snd Dangar.||@@||Murphy, and Dangar.
Oi ten prisoners brought before (ho Court, live woro dis||@@||Of ten prisoners brought before the Court, five were dis-
charged, and one was remanded.||@@||charged, and one was remanded.
Two persons wero fined 6s. each for drunkenness, and||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each for drunkenness, and
one wiis fined in a Uko amount for riotoua behaviour.||@@||one was fined in a like amount for riotous behaviour.
Mary Ann Smith, an idle and disorderly person, having||@@||Mary Ann Smith, an idle and disorderly person, having
neither fixed abode nor lawful means of Bupport, was sen-||@@||neither fixed abode nor lawful means of support, was sen-
tenced to bo imprisoned three months,||@@||tenced to be imprisoned three months.
On tho eummons papor wera nineteen cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were nineteen cases, of which
ono was ditmissed (ono. Fenton v. Dalton, for assault, with||@@||one was dismissed (one, Fenton v. Dalton, for assault, with
21s. coe!a for Mr. Driver), and ten wore struck out. In||@@||21s. costs for Mr. Driver), and ten were struck out. In
one caie, defendant not appearing, and service of summons||@@||one case, defendant not appearing, and service of summons
having been proved, a warrant was ordered for hia appre-||@@||having been proved, a warrant was ordered for his appre-
hension. Conetablo Patrick O' Brien appeared io answer a||@@||hension. Constable Patrick O' Brien appeared io answer a
comploiat of Georao Read, inspector of tho police force in||@@||complaint of George Read, inspector of the police force in
lhe tit}' and district of Sydney, charging him with having||@@||the city and district of Sydney, charging him with having
on the 5th September misconducted him«elf by committing||@@||on the 5th September misconducted himself by committing
an assault upon one John Hogan. Mr. Roberts conducted||@@||an assault upon one John Hogan. Mr. Roberts conducted
the prosecution, and Mr. Cairoll lho defence. Inspector||@@||the prosecution, and Mr. Carroll the defence. Inspector
Kemi deposed that bo laid the complaint on||@@||Read deposed that he laid the complaint on
information rtceived-ho personally knows nothing of (he||@@||information received—he personally knows nothing of the
circumstances ; the defendant has been bo ween thies and||@@||circumstances ; the defendant has been between three and
four years in tho police force, and his character and con-||@@||four years in the police force, and his character and con-
duct have bf en gsod ; on tho day named ho waa detailed||@@||duct have been good ; on the day named he was detailed
for duty on Randwick Racecourse, and vvaB in plain clothes;||@@||for duty on Randwick Racecourse, and was in plain clothes ;
a coi.slnblo is always on duty, and if ho sees anything||@@||a constable is always on duty, and if he sees anything
wruig is expected to assist. ThoinaB M'Caffroy deposed||@@||wrong is expected to assist. Thomas M'Caffrey deposed
that he purchased the racecourse gato, and employed peoplo||@@||that he purchased the racecourse gate, and employed people
to collect the loila payablo for admittance ; John Hogan ia||@@||to collect the tolls payable for admittance ; John Hogan is
one of tho persons he employed for that purpos. John Hogan||@@||one of the persons he employed for that purpos. John Hogan
deposed that on lhe 5lb current ho was employed by Mr.||@@||deposed that on the 5th current he was employed by Mr.
M'Caflrcy to collect money at the gato of the Randwick||@@||M'Caffrey to collect money at the gate of the Randwick
Racecourse, and to prevent people enteiing without having||@@||Racecourse, and to prevent people entering without having
first paid the toll or fee ; he saw defendant then on that||@@||first paid the toll or fee ; he saw defendant then on that
day ; bo struck him a violent blow with a mounted whip-||@@||day ; he struck him a violent blow with a mounted whip-
handle on fho forehead ; tho blow cut through his hat, and||@@||handle on the forehead ; the blow cut through his hat, and
wounded his forehead; a man named Gieen, who also||@@||wounded his forehead ; a man named Green, who also
was in tfco employ of M'Cnffïoy, was struck||@@||was in the employ of M'Caffrey, was struck
by scmo one, and ho (witness) went to hiB||@@||by some one, and he (witness) went to his
asHstnr.ee, and shortly afterwaid defendant com-||@@||assistance, and shortly afterward defendant com-
mitted tho assault complained of; ho gavo defendant a||@@||mitted the assault complained of ; he gave defendant a
shove or a punch in tho breast, believing that ho was tho||@@||shove or a punch in the breast, believing that he was the
person who Btruck Green, and then it was that defendant||@@||person who struck Green, and then it was that defendant
gavo him lho blow on the head ; defondant had hold of||@@||gave him the blow on the head ; defendant had hold of
Green by the coat collar when ho (witness) rodo up to||@@||Green by the coat collar when he (witness) rode up to
them. Mounted-constable Armstrong elld not seo tho blow||@@||them. Mounted-constable Armstrong did not see the blow
struck, but found Hogan in a fainting stnto, and||@@||struck, but found Hogan in a fainting state, and
rf.ee«mended him to go and wash; defendant did not||@@||recommended him to go and wash ; defendant did not
complain of having been strack by Hogan. Michael||@@||complain of having been struck by Hogan. Michael
Greer deposed that ho saw O'Brion striko Hogin with a||@@||Greer deposed that he saw O'Brien strike Hogan with a
heavy-headed whip, cutting through tho hat, and causing||@@||heavy-headed whip, cutting through the hat, and causing
a wound which bled profusely ; ho (witness) and another||@@||a wound which bled profusely ; he (witness) and another
man wero having words, when Hogan rushed io, and then||@@||man were having words, when Hogan rushed in, and then
received tho blow from defendant; did not boo Hogan do||@@||received the blow from defendant ; did not see Hogan do
anything to the defendant, nor did defendant at>k Hogan||@@||anything to the defendant, nor did defendant ask Hogan
why he had tliuclc him ; after the blow waa Btruck, difontt||@@||why he had struck him ; after the blow was struck, defend-
ant enid that he would pay for a mau who refused payaient||@@||ant said that he would pay for a man who refused payment
for ndmittanco to Ibu coulee; while ho (witneb») was||@@||for admittance to the course ; while he (witness) was
epeiiking (o the man whi refuBcd to tay. and who struck||@@||speaking to the man who refused to pay. and who struck
witness, defondant came up and insultingly caught vvitneaa||@@||witness, defendant came up and insultingly caught witness
by tbecollur, and roleaeed his hold just es Hocan carno up.||@@||by the collar, and released his hold just as Hogan came up.
Mr. Carroll called soveral witnesses for the dofenco, the||@@||Mr. Carroll called several witnesses for the defence, the
purport of whoeo evidenco was that Hogan first struck||@@||purport of whose evidence was that Hogan first struck
O'Brien. Their Woiehips found fho defendant guilty, and||@@||O'Brien. Their Worships found the defendant guilty, and
Eontenced him to pay a penalty of '20a. Two persons were||@@||sentenced him to pay a penalty of 20s. Two persons were
fined Sa. each for allowing horses to stray. James Barrett||@@||fined 5s. each for allowing horses to stray. James Barrett
wob found guilty of having wilfully damaged two floors the||@@||was found guilty of having wilfully damaged two doors the
property of John Humphiies, and waa ordored to pav 20a.||@@||property of John Humphries, and was ordered to pay 20s.
for damages. Patriok Kelly, publican, was fined 30s. for I||@@||for damages. Patrick Kelly, publican, was fined 30s. for
permitting drunkenneea in his house. In CIobo v. Close, a I||@@||permitting drunkenneea in his house. In Close v. Close, a
case under tho Deserted Wives Act, an order weis mado by||@@||case under the Deserted Wives Act, an order was made by
contint for lho payment of 15a. weekly. In Phillips v.||@@||consent for the payment of 15s. weekly. In Phillips v.
Johnson, o proceeding under tho Tenants Act, a warrant||@@||Johnson, a proceeding under the Tenants Act, a warrant
WBB grouted, to lio in tho offico seven days.||@@||was granted, to lie in the office seven days.
TheBostbh.-Messrs. Chapman, Day, and Rouwiok||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Chapman, Day, and Renwick
1 have been summoned for Beach duty ob Wednesday. i||@@||have been summoned for Beach duty on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159765 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAI, POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
I WEIOMESHAY. I||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bri OBI 1heir Worship the Pollco Magistrate Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worship the Police Magistrate Messrs.
Chntumn, Kenwick, Murphy, Macdona, and Hughes||@@||Chapman, Renwick, Murphy, Macdona, and Hughes.
01 ten persons broueht beforo tho Court, one WOB dis-||@@||Of ten persons brought before the Court, one was dis-
charged ned another was r«mnnded Two persons wero||@@||charged and another was remanded. Two persons were
fined OB each and ono was fined 20s for drunkenness, and||@@||fined 5s. each and one was fined 20s. for drunkenness, and
ono was fined 20? for using obsceno language on Botany||@@||one was fined 20s. for using obscene language on Botany
Bond Three women, apprehended in a stato of intoxica-||@@||Road. Three women, apprehended in a state of intoxica-
tion and failing ta show that thev havo means of support,||@@||tion and failing to show that they have means of support,
wero dealt with as idle and disorderly persons, and wero||@@||were dealt with as idle and disorderly persons, and were
sent to gaol-Ann Saundereon for one month, Bridget||@@||sent to gaol—Ann Saunderson for one month, Bridget
M Kenna nnd Margaret Gleeson for three months||@@||McKenna and Margaret Gleeson for three months.
1 horons Skelton was charged with having unlawfully||@@||Thomas Skelton was charged with having unlawfully
wounded Margaret M Henrie Prosecutm deposed that||@@||wounded Margaret McKenzie. Prosecutrix deposed that
she is (bo wifo of James M'Eenzie, and rendes near||@@||she is the wife of James McKenzie, and resides near
defendant at Pyrmont , on Monday last she gavo her chil-||@@||defendant at Pyrmont ; on Monday last she gave her chil-
dren a p°nny each, and soon afterwards heard defendant e||@@||dren a penny each, and soon afterwards heard defendant's
daughter chai go her children with having stolen tho||@@||daughter charge her children with having stolen the
money , abo spoke to fhe girl, and reoommendod her to bo||@@||money ; she spoke to the girl, and recommended her to be
cautions how sho talked , defendant came out of his house,||@@||cautious how she talked ; defendant came out of his house,
called her by en opprobrious name, and with an iron bar||@@||called her by an opprobrious name, and with an iron bar
made a blow at her, she raised her right arm to save her||@@||made a blow at her ; she raised her right arm to save her
hesd , the blow broke her arm and innfetod a alight wound||@@||head ; the blow broke her arm and inflicted a slight wound
on bcr bead , soon afterwards two policemen carne, ono of||@@||on her head ; soon afterwards two policemen came, one of
whom took her to the faydnoy Infirmary, where abo re-||@@||whom took her to the Sydney Infirmary, where she re-
mained until this morning, when defendant had struck her||@@||mained until this morning ; when defendant had struck her
ho enid that if* she weio his w'fo he would cut hor up||@@||he said that if she were his wife he would cut her up
like mincemeat, Eho had had a couple of glasses of||@@||like mincemeat ; she had had a couple of glasses of
ale, and was not perfectly sober, but was not||@@||ale, and was not perfectly sober, but was not
iBtoxicnted William J. Mountain, house surgeon of tho||@@||intoxicated. William J. Mountain, house surgeon of the
Syincy Ir iirmaru, deposed that on the afternoon of the 10th||@@||Sydney Infirmary, deposed that on the afternoon of the 19th
Aucnst, Mrs M Kenzie was brought to tho Infirmary by||@@||August, Mrs. McKenzie was brought to the Infirmary by
the police , ho found her right arm fractured , he set it,||@@||the police ; he found her right arm fractured ; he set it,
and applied a splint, which she still wears Committed for||@@||and applied a splint, which she still wears. Committed for
trial at tho Central Criminal Court Bail allowed||@@||trial at the Central Criminal Court. Bail allowed.
On tho svimmonB pBper wero seventeca casos, of which||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, of which
Ihieo wero dipmisfcd, llvo were struck out, and two wero||@@||three were dismissed, five were struck out, and two were
adjourned Msiy Ann Thompson, having threatened to||@@||adjourned. Mary Ann Thompson, having threatened to
"fnmfh" Alice Devonshire and Alice Devonehiro being||@@||"smash" Alice Devonshire and Alice Devonshire being
afraid thnt unless restrained the defendant will do her somo||@@||afraid that unless restrained the defendant will do her some
bodily harm, was required to enter into a rocognisai co with||@@||bodily harm, was required to enter into a recognisance with
suteties to keep the peace six months, or otherwise to||@@||sureties to keep the peace six months, or otherwise to
bo imprisoned fourteen davs, Matthew Dawson v William||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days. Matthew Dawson v. William
H Whyte, was a proceeding for recovery of a chronometer,||@@||H. Whyte, was a proceeding for recovery of a chronometer,
valued at £19 19s , lent by conoDlainant to defendant, and||@@||valued at £19 19s., lent by complainant to defendant, and
which defendant baa refused, or neglected to roturn Sor||@@||which defendant has refused, or neglected to return. Ser-
vice of summons upon defendant at Newcastle, was||@@||vice of summons upon defendant at Newcastle, was
proved , tho case proceeded ex paite, and an order was||@@||proved ; the case proceeded ex parte, and an order was
mado for tBo complainant In WinUr v Pratt loy, and||@@||made for the complainant. In Winter v. Prattley, and
Kent v Forbes, for assaults, tho defendants wero each unod||@@||Kent v. Forbes, for assaults, the defendants were each fined
20s In M'Donald v Ellie, and Murphj v Bennett, suits||@@||20s. In McDonald v. Ellis, and Murphy v. Bennett, suits
for the recovery of wages, the complainants obtained orders||@@||for the recovery of wages, the complainants obtained orders.
In Trabes v. Torbcs, n proceeding under tho Deserted||@@||In Forbes v. Forbes, a proceeding under the Deserted
WIVCB Act, en order was made by consent for 20s a week||@@||wives Act, an order was made by consent for 20s. a week.
TUB ROSTEU -Messrs Sutherland, Smithers Lorey,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs Sutherland, Smithers, Levey,
Blirell, and Woods have been summoned fer Bench duty||@@||Birrell, and Woods have been summoned for Bench duty
on Ihursday.||@@||on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159775 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
?WKDNESDNY||@@||WEDNESDAY
BEroBE His Honor Judg« MACKNKLNND.||@@||BEFORE His Honor Judge MACFARLAND.
DIXON AND OTHERS V. THE MAYOK AND OTItEJlS.||@@||DIXON AND OTHERS V. THE MAYOR AND OTHERS.
'I ho pl.aiciifTs in this case wore labourers who had dono||@@||The plaintiffs in this case were labourers who had done
some exuiivuticiu woik at Botany for the defendants, tho||@@||some excavation work at Botany for the defendants, the
Mayor and Aldermen of Sydney. Painliffa claimed £28||@@||Mayor and Aldermen of Sydney. Paintiffs claimed £28
Is. 4d., balance of wages, which they alleged to ba due for||@@||1s. 4d., balance of wages, which they alleged to be due for
woik done hy them under a apecial contract. Tho special||@@||work done by them under a special contract. The special
agreement which the pltiintiffs deolsred upen was, that in||@@||agreement which the plaintiffs declared upon was, that in
ciinsldf latfon of their taking out roots they were to bo paid||@@||consideration of their taking out roots they were to be paid
8d. per (-upcificial }ard. Tho servants of tho Corporation||@@||8d. per superficial yard. The servants of the Corporation
swoie that the men were to ba paid 8d. a yard by cubic '||@@||swore that the men were to be paid 8d. a yard by cubic
measurement. The work was never done by any other than I||@@||measurement. The work was never done by any other than
cubio Measurement ; end the receipt« of paymaiit wero||@@||cubic measurement ; and the receipts of payment were
mndo out for cubic yards. Tho plaintiffs had «cooptad pay- |||@@||made out for cubic yards. The plaintiffs had accepted pay-
n'cnt at that rato, and the recoiptB boro their " marka."||@@||ment at that rate and the receipts bore their " marks."
Thoy said ltot they could not rend, and did not knnw what j||@@||They said that they could not read, and did not know what
tbiy wero signing. The City Engin-er stated that tho Alder-||@@||they were signing. The City Engineer stated that the Alder-
men had been willing to allow £10 fir Inking out tho stumps,||@@||men had been willing to allow £15 for taking out the stumps,
thpy were vdllmg to do this out of kindness, and nor because||@@||they were willing to do this out of kindness, and not because
the plaintiffs were entitled to the payment. Hi» Honor con||@@||the plaintiffs were entitled to the payment. His Honor con-
»?itlered th.it tho weight of evidence JPOS wholly in favour||@@||sidered that the weight of evidence was wholly in favour
of the defendants, for whom u verdict was entored. Mr. I||@@||of the defendants, for whom a verdict was entered. Mr.
Winde} er, instructed by Mr R. B. Smi'h, nppoarod for tho||@@||Windeyer, instructed by Mr. R. B. Smith, appeared for the
plaintiffp, and Mr. K. Driver fur tho defendants.||@@||plaintiffs, and Mr. R. Driver for the defendants.
There nero two or three other cat-oi precisely similar to||@@||There were two or three other cases precisely similar to
the foregoing. One of thom wuu tiiud, and a vordict given||@@||the foregoing. One of them was tried, and a verdict given
for the defendants. The others woru withdrawn.||@@||for the defendants. The others were withdrawn.
O'NEIL V. NVAKULY. '||@@||O'NEIL V. WAKELY.
The plaintiff'* claim was £30-149. being for a week's||@@||The plaintiff's claim was £30—14s. being for a week's
ri-nt. and ter rett for damages done ti a houoo by the||@@||rent, and the rest for damages done to a house by the
difendant. One of tho things in respect of which damages||@@||defendant. One of the things in respect of which damages
«ce claimed was a verbena troc, and it was valued by tho||@@||were claimed was a verbena tree, and it was valued by the
plaintiff at £10. Tho house had been leased to Mrs. Hough||@@||plaintiff at £10. The house had been leased to Mrs. Hough
(the t'efendant'si'mother-in-law) for threo yonrs, and on her j||@@||(the defendant's mother-in-law) for three years, and on her
death in December last Jho defendant, who had lived in the||@@||death in December last the defendant, who had lived in the
1 houte, continued to occupy for fivo weoka afterwards. I||@@||house, continued to occupy for five weeks afterwards.
a bo plaintiff alleged that the damages speemèd in thepar||@@||The plaintiff alleged that the damages specified in the par-
ticnlnis were done during the defendant's occupancy. The||@@||ticulars were done during the defendant's occupancy. The
ivldctioorhowed that tbc houso was old, and io decayed as||@@||evidence showed that the house was old, and so decayed as
fcnrcely to afford a Arm bold for a nail when drivon into i*||@@||scarcely to afford a firm hold for a nail when driven into it.
ft vi ml of tho items of damage were not proved, and the||@@||Several of the items of damage were not proved, and the
v aloes of all wcrn exaggerated Verdict for tho plaintiff,||@@||values of all were exaggerated. Verdict for the plaintiff,
£4 81 Mr Windeyer, instructed bv Mr. Il B Smith,||@@||£4 8s. Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. R. B. Smith,
ni reined for the plaintiff, and Mr Gannon for tho do||@@||appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Gannon for the de-
feu dont||@@||fendent.
îiYnxri v OMLSOV||@@||BYRNE v WILSON.
This was sn aolion of slander, brought by tho plaintiff||@@||This was an action of slander, brought by the plaintiff,
(bo chairman of the Licensed Vio nailers' Association, and||@@||the chairman of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, and
lately chairmen of tho municipality of Waterloo, against||@@||lately chairman of the municipality of Waterloo, against
the defendant, a councillor of tho same, for slanderous ex||@@||the defendant, a councillor of the same, for slanderous ex-
prcssicnn used by defendant ngnuost the platntln and im||@@||pressions used by defendant against the plaintiff, and im-
lunrg to bim immoral conduct Mr Windoycr, metruoted||@@||puting to him immoral conduct. Mr. Windeyer, instructed
Vj Mr, li B Smith appeared for the plaintif!, and Mr S||@@||by Mr. R. B. Smith appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. S.
C Brown for tho défendant Mr Brawn consented 10 a||@@||C. Brown for the defendant. Mr. Brown consented to a
verdict for tho plnmtifi with onsU on tho higher scalo, the||@@||verdict for the plaintiff, with costs on the higher scale; the
plnintifl wmviDg his right to damajtos , the dofendant, by||@@||plaintiff waiving his right to damages ; the defendant, by
his attorney, making a fall apology for tho words used and||@@||his attorney, making a full apology for the words used and
withdrawing tho same, tho imputations mado being entirely||@@||withdrawing the same ; the imputations made being entirely
without fosndation.||@@||without foundation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13160742 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE CO CRT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Wednksdai.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bfi ore Tue°srs J. EvanB, It A Hunt, and 1. bpence,||@@||BEFORE Messrs. J. Evans, R. A. Hunt, and T. Spence,
J F.'e||@@||J.P.'s.
Of eight pnsoneiB brought befoio tho Court, four wero||@@||Of eight prisoners brought before the Court, four were
remanded||@@||remanded.
Nsry Gregg, 80, approhended for vagrancy, waa for-||@@||Mary Gregg, 80, apprehended for vagrancy, was for-
warded to tho Bonovol nt Asylum, with a lotter of ro"o_i||@@||warded to the Benevolent Asylum, with a letter of recom-
mcrdation for hor admission.||@@||mendation for her admission.
Elizabeth Cox, charged with drunkenness, was unod os ,||@@||Elizabeth Cox, charged with drunkenness, was fined 5s.,
or two doj s' gaol||@@||or two days' gaol.
Supon M'nght and Ihomas Crosscn, abas Huit, charged||@@||Susan Wright and Thomas Crossen, alias Hart, charged
with being idle and disorder)} characters, wero eeut to g-ol||@@||with being idle and disorderly characters, were sent to gaol
fcr two and th'eo nionlliB respectively||@@||for two and three months respectively.
Two persona wera summoned ior bleaches of tho Publi-||@@||Two persons were summoned for bleaches of the Publi-
cans' Ai t, and were each fined Is and copt-i ol Court||@@||cans' Act, and were each fined 1s and costs of Court.
Alexander Miller, 32, merchant, and John O'flam, H,||@@||Alexander Miller, 32, merchant, and John O'Hara, 24,
labourer, wero brought up by detective constable Camphin,||@@||labourer, were brought up by detective constable Camphin,
chhifcd with having an illicit still, which waa found m||@@||charged with having an illicit still, which was found in
prémices ui George Blreot North After he um g the ca-||@@||premises in George-street North. After hearing the evi-
deneo of the npprehenoing con^ta'di b, prioonera wore íe||@@||dence of the apprehending constables, prisoners were re-
manded till lo-morrow, anl a waruut was issued for iho||@@||manded till to-morrow, and a warrant was issued for the
opprebent on oi a third party||@@||apprehenson of a third party.
The V> cekty Register sajs -'Religious cant aid||@@||The Weekly Register says :— 'Religious cant and
sectarian elnng nutet be verj prevalent in the nort ol||@@||sectarian slang must be very prevalent in the north of
Engluiid, when a paper is not ashamed *o ínstrt the,||@@||England, when a paper is not ashamed to insert the
following tit-bit, v,Inch vie eppy from the Liverpool||@@||following tit-bit, which we copy from the Liverpool
Daily Post -'Wanted, aiespectoble Young Mau as||@@||Daily Post :—'Wanted, a respectable Young Man as
Light Poitcr Ore who fears the Lirel, and tan||@@||Light Porter. One who fears the Lord, and can
rarry two hundredweight A Weak;an prefeired||@@||carry two hundredweight. A Wesleyan preferred.
AdilrcEB D , office of tins paper ' "||@@||Address D., office of this paper. ' "
Not Ans-ueiuno Him -Louis XIV asked Bosquet||@@||NOT ANSWERING HIM.— Louis XIV. asked Bossuet
whether it was lawful for a Christnnto go to the play||@@||whether it was lawful for a Christian to go to the play.
"Ibère are strong reasons against and Teat es.imples||@@||"There are strong reasons against and great examples
m fa"1 our of his doing se," replied the bishop||@@||in favour of his doing so," replied the bishop.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13160848 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PVNTRAT, POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
iuu.aeiA.1.||@@||MONDAY.
BETÖRE their Worships the Police Magtstrato, Messrs.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magtstrate, Messrs.
Dangar, Pearce, nnd Powell.||@@||Dangar, Pearce, and Powell.
Of twenty-five prisoners brought before tho Court seven||@@||Of twenty-five prisoners brought before the Court seven
were discharged and two were remanded.||@@||were discharged and two were remanded.
Seven persons wsro fined 6s. each, and four 5s. eaob, for||@@||Seven persons were fined 5s. each, and four 5s. each, for
drunkenness,||@@||drunkenness.
Charles Lacey was brought beforo the Bench oharged||@@||Charles Lacey was brought before the Bench charged
with having assaulted sorgeant Lawless in the exooution||@@||with having assaulted sergeant Lawless in the execution
of hia duty as a police officer. Lawless deposed||@@||of his duty as a police officer. Lawless deposed
(hat, on Saturday last, ho saw the defendant||@@||that, on Saturday last, he saw the defendant
gambling with cards on the Randwick racecourse,||@@||gambling with cards on the Randwick racecourse,
and told him to leave, or he would put him off tha coarse ;||@@||and told him to leave, or he would put him off the course ;
ho said, in reply, that he had paid foi his admittance, and||@@||he said, in reply, that he had paid for his admittance, and
had as good a right as wiiueso io -o vi,-, , 1'z 3a put his||@@||had as good a right as witness to be there, witness put his
hand upon defendant's shoulder to put him out, and gave||@@||hand upon defendant's shoulder to put him out, and gave
him a push ; he fell en his back, and kicked witness||@@||him a push ; he fell on his back, and kicked witness
several tunea; that is the assault complained ," of ; with||@@||several times ; that is the assault complained of ; with
assista»« witness succeeded in ejecting dsfendant.from the||@@||assistance witness succeeded in ejecting defendant from the
eouiris curing which defendant rour-tod «un oun||@@||course, during which defendant resisted with con-
t-idtfible violence. By the Benon : Dites not supple||@@||siderable violence. By the Bench : Does not suppose
thal defendant would havo molested him if ho (witness) had||@@||that defendant would have molested him if he (witness) had
not interfered with him. The eergean' produood a written||@@||not interfered with him. The sergeant produced a written
nu tiontj from tho oommtttoo of the Jookey Club, whloh,||@@||authority from the committee of the Jookey Club, which,
on Mr Carroll's objection, was not admitted. Mr. Carroll||@@||on Mr Carroll's objection, was not admitted. Mr. Carroll
nflot wards withdrew his objection, but tho witness then||@@||afterwards withdrew his objection, but the witness then
decimal to put it in evidence. By Mr. Carroll, who ap||@@||declined to put it in evidence. By Mr. Carroll, who ap-
penrul for tho defondant : The raceoaurso is||@@||peared for the defendant : The racecourse is
íncloml with pslingB and gates, and the publlo||@@||inclosed with palings and gates, and the public
pay for admittance ¡ _ when ho interfered with||@@||pay for admittance ; when he interfered with
('(fe: dint, ho was acting on n written authority,||@@||defendant, he was acting on a written authority,
pivoi to him by the Committoo of tho Jookoy Club ; do-||@@||given to him by the Committee of the Jockey Club ; de-
it nd ml tsubjecltd himself to a good doal of rough troUment||@@||fendent subjected himself to a good deal of rough treatment
1>5 bin leeiMnnoo (his loft eye was blaoked and olosed up).||@@||by his resistance (his left eye was blacked and closed up).
Iii» Wendup decided that compla-nant was not in the||@@||His Worship decided that complainant was not in the
PKcn.iicm of his duty, but in excess thoroof,-in fiot that ho||@@||execution of his duty, but in excess thereof,— in fact that he
committed «ti assault-in his expulsion of the defendant||@@||committed an assault— in his expulsion of the defendant
from ino courEO. The defendant was thoreupon dis||@@||from the course. The defendant was thereupon dis-
tliarj. ed.||@@||charged.
J( M ph Bowers, chargod with having stolon a shirt, tho||@@||Joseph Bowers, charged with having stolen a shirt, the
prop- riy of 1). Ilolborow. of Qeorgo-streot, draper ploadod||@@||property of D. Holborow, of George-street, draper pleaded
guim nnd »as pentencod to bo imprisoned three month».||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.
Hnil(;ot Gardiner was sentenced to be imprisoned one||@@||Bridget Gardiner was sentenced to be imprisoned one
month, Marj Ann Rlloy and Ellon Roach throo months, as||@@||month, Mary Ann Riley and Ellen Roach three months, as
idlo und disorderly ptrsons, having neither fixed abodo nor||@@||idle and disorderly persons, having neither fixed abode nor
lawful miana of support.||@@||lawful means of support.
M m j Ann Carroll was found guilty of having, in a||@@||Mary Ann Carroll was found guilty of having, in a
publie placo, mado use of obsceno langungo, and was sen-||@@||public place, made use of obscene language, and was sen-
ti net d to pay a penalty of 20s , or to bo ltnpridouod seven||@@||tenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned seven
diijB.||@@||days.
On the summons paper wero nino onecs of which two||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases of which two
wein «truck out, other two wore postponed, throo wero dis||@@||were struck out, other two were postponed, three were dis-
iiii-H d, sud in one a warrant was grunted for tho approhon||@@||missed, and in one a warrant was granted for the apprehen-
i m ii the tief ndaiit. Biri) ira Schvjn was fined 20a for||@@||sion of the defendant. Barbara Selwyn was fined 20s. for
nii'hii g Ufo of words calculated to CAUSO a breach ed tho||@@||making use of words calculated to cause a breach of the
pene.||@@||peace.
1 i i r,obTi R - Messrs. Aloxander, Lovo, Aintin, and||@@||THE ROSTER. — Messrs. Alexander, Love, Austin, and
Kittit have bun eunmioued for Bench duty on Tuesday.||@@||Kettle have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13160857 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To the Bditor of the Herald. I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald
Sin,-By your report of tho proceedings of tho City||@@||Sir,-By your report of the proceedings of the City
Council m to-day's issue, I find that a lettor was reid by||@@||Council in to-day's issue, I find that a letter was read by
(ho Town Clerk from Mr. Thomas Rowe, requesting that||@@||the Town Clerk from Mr. Thomas Rowe, requesting that
tho time allowed by tho Counoil for tho rocoption of the||@@||the time allowed by the Counoil for the reception of the
competitive designs for the Town Hall bo not extended ; as||@@||competitive designs for the Town Hall be not extended ; as
by BO doing the Council would bo acting unjustly towards||@@||by so doing the Council would be acting unjustly towards
tho present intending competitors.||@@||the present intending competitors.
I cannot conceive what honourable motivo cDuld havo||@@||I cannot conceive what honourable motive would have
induced Mr. Itowo to wish that so just a motion as||@@||induced Mr. Rowe to wish that so just a motion as
Alderman Kenny's should not bo carried.||@@||Alderman Renny's should not be carried.
That such a course taken as (ho iesolution proposed,||@@||That such a course taken as the resolution proposed,
would bo acting unjuBtly tovvaida the presont intending||@@||would be acting unjustly towards the present intending
competitors, I deny, as I consider that nothing could bo||@@||competitors, I deny, as I consider that nothing could be
moro fair, and am euro would bo tho wish of all, save hiin||@@||more fair, and am sure would be the wish of all, save him
Btlf, looking at it in any light j ou please.||@@||self, looking at it in any light you please.
In the first place, tho timo given is certainly loo short to||@@||In the first place, the time given is certainly too short to
do justice to such a work, considering tho amount of||@@||do justice to such a work, considering the amount of
thought, time, and labour it require« ; but such is the||@@||thought, time, and labour it requires ; but such is the
hurried way in which wo proceed in so many of thoso casos||@@||hurried way in which we proceed in so many of these cases
that dissatisfaction and elibappointmont aro generally tho||@@||that dissatisfaction and disappointment are generally the
result. I might onumera'o many instances of this sort if it||@@||result. I might enumerate many instances of this sort if it
wero not self-evident to all.||@@||were not self-evident to all.
Again, the timo allowed will prohibit uiauy wsrthy||@@||Again, the timo allowed will prohibit many worthy
architects in the neighbouring colonios from entering tho||@@||architects in the neighbouring colonies from entering tho
field, thereby losing tho advantago of procuring so many||@@||field, thereby losing the advantage of procuring so many
designs to choose from, for I have no hesitation in saying||@@||designs to choose from, for I have no hesitation in saying
that if wo havo our neighbouring architects in the compe-||@@||that if we have our neighbouring architects in the compe-
tition, something worthy of consideration will ho sent us.||@@||tition, something worthy of consideration will be sent us.
I hope, thereforo, that tho Council will re-considor the||@@||I hope, therefore, that the Council will re-consider the
matter, and permit no euch paltry an argument as Mr.||@@||matter, and permit no such paltry an argument as Mr.
Howe's to doter them from taking BO desirable a step; but,||@@||Rowe's to deter them from taking so desirable a step; but,
ff possiblo, lot tho time for their reception be oxtended to tho||@@||if possible, let the time for their reception be extended to the
30th of November. What is a month or two spent in pre-||@@||30th of November. What is a month or two spent in pre-
paration of such a work !||@@||paration of such a work !
Ko doubt tho Counoil has been iod to givo so short a timo||@@||No doubt the Council has been led to givo so short a time
by tho fact that they wish to havo ovorything prepared so||@@||by the fact that they wish to have everything prepared so
as to be enabled to ask tho anticipated Hoyal visitor to lay||@@||as to be enabled to ask the anticipated Royal visitor to lay
the first Btone-a very laudable objeot-but, instead, Ue||@@||the first stone-a very laudable object-but, instead, he
might bo asked to turn the first sad ond proclaim tho sito,||@@||might be asked to turn the first sod ond proclaim the site,
which ceremony might be modo just as imposing.||@@||which ceremony might be made just as imposing.
I may etato that I am quite disinterested in tho matter of||@@||I may state that I am quite disinterested in the matter of
tho competition, boing but an interested observer, wishing||@@||the competition, being but an interested observer, wishing
that tho most Buitablo design, considered with the con-||@@||that the most suitable design, considered with the con-
dition» inven, bo adnnted and awarded.||@@||dition given, be adopted and awarded.
I am, Sir, yours, &o"||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
FAIR PLAY.||@@||FAIR PLAY.
Sj dney, September 5.||@@||Sydney, September 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13162469 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW- I||@@||LAW
SUPREME CUUKT.-TUESDAY.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-TUESDAY.
IN _QVITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
Bïrowi Bis Donor Mr. Junie-i BAIIOUWD, Primary||@@||BEFORE His Honor Mr. Justice HARGRAVE, Primary
Jndgo.||@@||Judge.
M'AKTHTJH V. IMKItY||@@||M'ARTHUR V. EMERY.
The motion herein lur nu n jui coon u^jit.i-i un notion at||@@||The motion herein for an injunction against an action at
)aw w>S iiritiieuiil until ntier the minni ni Iii, llou.jr tho||@@||law was postponed until after the return of his Honor the
Pilnisry Jndge Irom Chouit. Ti... lut.nin ujiui.tiun||@@||Primary Judge from Circuit. The interim injunction
»lrtsfly jranlid to remain lu force until th" hearing uf ino||@@||already granted to remain in force until the hearing of the
motion.||@@||motion.
Counsel fir tbo plaintiff, Mr Ou on ; for (¡«fondant,||@@||Counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Owen; for defendant,
JJr, Gordon.||@@||Mr. Gordon.
BlMI'SON V COLEMAN||@@||SIMPSON V COLEMAN
This was a mit for fpi elfin i.e. t. rin"i.u» of «n iigrecmivnt||@@||This was a suit for specific performance of an agreement
{or faloof tome lnnrl in H.,y. Tbo.Iel. uno v.is itmt tho||@@||for sale of some land at Hay. The defence was that the
contract-which bad io be gathered ti oin - numb >r ni luteirs||@@||contract-which had to be gathered from a number of letters
-vue not mlliiiintly coticlimivu or eenuin to cunbln tho||@@||was not sufficiently conclusive or certain to enable the
Court to dfcreo hpeeiHo pftfiuiimneo. Thu iletoutlnur, who||@@||Court to decree specific performance. The defendant who
vasa Fulifh Jew, acclured ibai ho unritrnino.1 iliu wordn m||@@||was a Polish Jew, declared that he understood the words to
tho leitete rcferiiug to thu lund, to (Wciibu lnn.1 other lhau||@@||the letters referring to the land, to describe land other than
Ibot which tho détendant u_nud to buy||@@||that which the defendant wanted to buy.
JJr, Gorrinn appeared for tti« plaintiff, und Sir William||@@||Mr. Gordon appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir William
Wanning, Q.C , mid Mr Owen, for the del.-udaiu.||@@||Manning, Q.C , and Mr Owen, for the defendant.
Bit Honor held that tho defend hud not benn mado out,||@@||His Honor held that the defence had not been made out,
tua inndo the muni dcBit'o lor bpeciflo perfurmanco. Do||@@||and made the usual decree for specific performance. De-
feidant to pay thu ousts.||@@||fendant to pay the costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610439 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CÍÑTEAL roLicÈ COURT!||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT
Tri:si>AY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BEFOltE their Worships tho Police Mogistratc, Mesáis.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Day, Armitage, Kuper.||@@||Day, Armitage, Raper.
Eight prisoners vero brought beforo tho Court : of those||@@||Eight prisoners were brought before the Court : of these
two were.discharged and ono was remanded.||@@||two were discharged and one was remanded.
Francis Jobntton waa fined 10s. and Dora Foley VMS||@@||Francis Johnston was fined 10s. and Dora Foley was
fined 20s. for disorderly .conduct whilo drunk in public||@@||fined 20s. for disorderly conduct while drunk in public
places. Tbico vagrant women-Elizr.both Lowie, Bridget||@@||places. Three vagrant women—Elizabeth Lewis, Bridget
M'Nulty, and Ellen Rico-apprehended for drunkenness||@@||M'Nulty, and Ellen Rice—apprehended for drunkenness
-were sentenced to bo imprisoned ono month.||@@||—were sentenced to be imprisoned one month.
On the summons papor wero lifteen cases, throe||@@||On the summons paper were fifteen cases, three
Df which were struck out, ooo was posponed, attain||@@||of which were struck out, one was postponed, and in
ono a warrant was granto/l for tho apprehension||@@||one a warrant was granted for the apprehension
of tho defendant. Wary Cherry was tined K's||@@||of the defendant. Mary Cherry was fined 10s.
«and 20s. on two convictions of having ia pubti||@@||and 20s. on two convictions of having in public
iplacea mado use of obscene language. John Esurke, cab||@@||places made use of obscene language. John Bourke, cab-
,»an, for refuting to rcmcvo his vehicle from a publii||@@||man, for refusing to remove his vehicle from a public
tbsroughfaro which ho obstructed, waa fined 20a. Foul||@@||thoroughfare which he obstructed, was fined 20s. Four
publicans were fined . Adam Korr 10s., for pormittin¡||@@||publicans were fined : Adam Kerr 10s., for permitting
ducie and dancing. Edward Ditton 40s., f>r selling cfte;||@@||music and dancing. Edward Bitton 20s., for selling after
houri; Jacob G. Storch 20«., for permitting disorderly con||@@||hours ; Jacob G. Storch 20s., for permitting disorderly con-
duct ; and Edward Cunningham 40s., for permitting th<||@@||duct ; and Edward Cunningham 40s., for permitting the
UEO of .cards as implements of garuicg, Robert Reeva wa||@@||use of cards as implements of gaming. Robert Reeve was
ined 20c. fer allowing a horse bis proporty to be astray ii||@@||fined 20s. for allowing a horse his property to be astray in
tho Glebe municipality. In Hublurd v. Mulholland, i||@@||the Glebe municipality. In Hubbard v. Mulholland, a
proceeding ander tho Tenants' Act in refnreneo to promise||@@||proceeding under the Tenants' Act in reference to premises
»ituato at Ji'Elhono-terrace, Surry Hills, aa ordor wa||@@||situate at M'Elhone-terrace, Surry Hills, an order was
snado teithout opposition for tho complainant.||@@||made without opposition for the complainant.
TJIE ROSTIR.-luessrs. Chapman, Caldwell, Daugai||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Chapman, Caldwell, Dangar,
und Day havo hoco summoned for Bench duty on Wod||@@||and Day have been summoned for Bench duty on Wed-
»cad ay.||@@||nesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610524 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE JINDEN MURDERS.||@@||THE JINDEN MURDERS.
[MOM OUlt COIUIESI'ONDENT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT]
BnAunvoon, 13th January. - Since closing m||@@||Braidwood, 13th January. - Since closing in
communication yesterday, I havo tmthered frosh||@@||communication yesterday, I have gatherered fresh
particulars respoctintr 'tho fato of Carroll and his||@@||particulars respecting the fate of Carroll and his
companions. Information of their deaths roached tho||@@||companions. Information of their deaths reached the
police authorities in town nt about half-paHt 7 p.m. on||@@||police authorities in town at about half-past 7 p.m. on
Thursday. Tho bodies were buried in tho bush in shoots of||@@||Thursday. The bodies were buried in tho bush in sheets of
bark, tied by pieces of green bide. They wcro doposited in||@@||bark, tied by pieces of green hide. They were deposited in
four holes about (Ho feet deep at about » p.m. on Friday.||@@||four holes about five feet deep at about 5 p.m. on Friday.
Some persons think thc mon wero divided into two recon-||@@||Some persons think the men were divided into two recon-
noitring parties to meet again where tho bodies of Phegas||@@||noitring parties to meet again where thEbodies of Phegan
and Macdonnell were first discovered, as even after donth||@@||and Macdonnell were first discovered, as even after death
Kennngh held bis pocketknife nnd tobacco, ns if ho was in||@@||Kennagh held his pocketknife and tobacco, as if he was in
company with his ofKcer, taking a spell whoro they wcro||@@||company with his officer, taking a spell where they were
found murdered ; and it is very probable tho two trees||@@||found murdered; and it is very probable the two trees
wbero Fhcgnn's body laid was appointed fora rendezvous, ns||@@||where Phegan's body laid was appointed for a rendezvous, as
being about half-way between Ginness's placo and Smith's,||@@||being about half-way between Guinness's place and Smith's.
Very probably Carroll was well watched all d iv long, and||@@||Very probably Carroll was well watched all day long, and
whm ono party was settled tho either was afterward||@@||when one party was settled the other was afterward
similarly dealt with. Last night a requisition to ono of our||@@||similarly dealt with. Last night a requisition to one of our
magistrates was in courso of signaturo requesting him to||@@||magistrates was in course of signature requesting him to
call a meeting on Wednesday next for nn expression of||@@||call a meeting on Wednesday next for an expression of
tjnipnthy with tho relatives of these men, and als9 lo||@@||sympathy with the relatives of these men, and also to
exprcBB disapprobation of tho conduct of tho pslico stationed||@@||express disapprobation of the conduct of the police stationed
hero.||@@||here.
A telegram from tho Colonial Secrolnry carno last||@@||A telegram from tho Colonial Secretary came last
evening ordering a suitablo public funeral to bo||@@||evening ordering a suitable public funeral to be
crnnted. Tho bullets aro also to bo extracted||@@||granted. The bullets are also to be extracted
freni tho bodice, lo assist inquiry. It is tho||@@||from the bodies, to assist inquiry. It is the
opinion of many people here Ihnt Clarko did not commit the||@@||opinion of many people here that Clarke did not commit the
act. The funerals aro to tnko place on Wednesday next, at||@@||act. The funerals are to take place on Wednesday next, at
12 a m., in the Catholic burial ground, and shortly after-||@@||12 a m., in the Catholic burial ground, and shortly after-
wards tho indignation meeting (as it is called) is to bo held.||@@||wards the indignation meeting (as it is called) is to be held.
A Very extraordinary feature in this murder is, that tho||@@||A very extraordinary feature in this murder is, that the
pockets of tho victims seemed to have been rifled of all||@@||pockets of the victims seemed to have been rifled of all
ammunitions of war, whilo the cash was put back. Tho||@@||ammunitions of war, while the cash was put back. The
pound note that was found pinned on Mr. Carroll's chest||@@||pound note that was found pinned on Mr. Carroll's chest
WOB from a different bank to those ho carried in||@@||was from a different bank to those he carried in
his pocket, and it is known that ho had only one bank's||@@||his pocket, and it is known that he had only one bank's
notes in his possession.||@@||notes in his possession.
lt is really to bo boped that Government will nt onco||@@||lt is really to be hoped that Government will at once
tako stringent measures to havo theso murders revenged,||@@||take stringent measures to have these murders revenged,
and means taken to dispossess tho known harbourers and||@@||and means taken to dispossess the known harbourers and
Bffocintes of tho bushrangers of their houses-in fact, that||@@||associates of the bushrangers of their houses - in fact, that
this cato will bo met with very strong mensures.||@@||this case will be met with very strong measures.
Tho well disposed part of this community aro||@@||The well-disposed part of this community are
still under tho effects of tho shock caused by tho news of||@@||still under the effects of the shock caused by the news of
ibis murder, and moro so by the conduct of tho local autho-||@@||this murder, and more so by the conduct of the local autho-
rities in treating tho dead bodies in the manner they have||@@||rities in treating the dead bodies in the manner they have
done,||@@||done.
I cannot let this opportunity pass without calling tho||@@||I cannot let this opportunity pass without calling the
attention of Government to the necessity of a coroner being||@@||attention of Government to the necessity of a coroner being
appointed for this district.||@@||appointed for this district.
It is reported in town that Mrs. Carroll is to bj hero on||@@||It is reported in town that Mrs. Carroll is to be here on
Tuesday next, therefore the funerals aro delayed until the||@@||Tuesday next, therefore the funerals are delayed until the
following day. .||@@||following day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610884 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BEFOUS their "Worships tho Police Mggistrato, Messrs.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Love, Kettle, Hogg, Murphy, and Day.||@@||Love, Kettle, Hogg, Murphy, and Day.
Of nineteen prisoner«, three were discharged.||@@||Of nineteen prisoners, three were discharged.
Carolino Rawlinson was charged with stealing from tho||@@||Caroline Rawlinson was charged with stealing from the
pcrsou. William Lennio, of Balmain, waterman, deposed||@@||person. William Lennie, of Balmain, waterman, deposed
that a fi w minutes buforo 12 o'clock last night ho waa||@@||that a few minutes before 12 o'clock last night he was
accosted in King-street by tho prisoner, who askod him to||@@||accosted in King-street by the prisoner, who asked him to
" shout;" ho took her into a public-bouse, and gave her a||@@||" shout;" he took her into a public-bouse, and gave her a
glass of beer ; coming out, sho iuvitcd him homo, which ho||@@||glass of beer ; coming out, she invited him home, which he
declined ; sho went away wry quickly, which caused him tn||@@||declined ; she went away wry quickly, which caused him to
bo suspicious, and, on examining"' his trousers pocket||@@||be suspicious, and, on examining his trousers pocket
ho missed a £5 note ; ho had il in bio hand, und BAW it,||@@||he missed a £5 note ; he had it in his hand, and saw it,
a few minutes previously ; only prisoner and his brother-in||@@||a few minutes previously ; only prisoner and his brother-in
law wero near him ; ho felt prisoner's hand once near his||@@||law were near him ; he felt prisoner's hand once near his
pocket, but did not know that her hand waa in his pocket ;||@@||pocket, but did not know that her hand was in his pocket ;
ho went in search of tho prisoner, and gavo her iota tho||@@||he went in search of the prisoner, and gave her into the
custody of senior-constable Thompson, about half-pan 1.||@@||custody of senior-constable Thompson, about half-past 1.
Sho denied tho chargo, and waa ecarchod, os well us her||@@||She denied the charge, and was searched, as well as her
house, but so £5 was found. Committed for trial.||@@||house, but no £5 was found. Committed for trial.
Six persons wero fined 5s. oach, and three 10s. oach, for||@@||Six persons were fined 5s. each, and three 10s. each, for
having keen found drunk ; and ono was Unod 10a. for||@@||having been found drunk ; and one was fined 10s. for
riotous behaviour.||@@||riotous behaviour.
John Turner was summarily convicted of having stolen a||@@||John Turner was summarily convicted of having stolen a
pair of boots, tho property ofCieorgo Swyny, Market-street,||@@||pair of boots, the property of George Swyny, Market-street,
and was eentmced to bo imprisoned ono month.||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month.
John Leo was found guilty of having stolon two forks and||@@||John Lee was found guilty of having stolen two forks and
ono knife, tho property of Richard H. Thorne Prosecutor||@@||one knife, the property of Richard H. Thorne. Prosecutor
keeps an oating-bouso in Qoorgo-stroet, and prisoner last||@@||keeps an eating-house in George-street, and prisoner last
night had supper Ibero ; when ho left tho tablo prosecutor||@@||night had supper there ; when he left the table prosecutor
missed tho articles named, and followed him ; found him in||@@||missed the articles named, and followed him ; found him in
George-street market, and near him a knife and a fork, two||@@||George-street market, and near him a knife and a fork, two
of tho Unto missing articles, and gavo him into custody for||@@||of the three missing articles, and gave him into custody for
ho larceny. To bo imprisoned ono month.||@@||the larceny. To be imprisoned one month.
Thomas Tacker and John Cobbing wero found guilty of||@@||Thomas Tucker and John Cobbing were found guilty of
having assaulted two gentlemen named Cotters and Low,||@@||having assaulted two gentlemen named Cotters and Low.
Complainants wero going homo between 1 and 2 in tho||@@||Complainants were going home between 1 and 2 in the
morning, and had to pass a number of men who wore stand-||@@||morning, and had to pass a number of men who were stand-
ing near tho Great Britain Hotel, at tho cornor of King||@@||ing near the Great Britain Hotel, at the corner of King-
street and Ge»rgo-strcct, three or four of whom, defendants||@@||street and George-street, three or four of whom, defendants
being of tho number, wantonly and unprovokodly assaulted||@@||being of the number, wantonly and unprovokedly assaulted
them; Cotters received a kick from Tucker which m;gV,||@@||them; Cotters received a kick from Tucker which might
have resulted most seriously, if not fatally. To bo im-||@@||have resulted most seriously, if not fatally. To be im-
prisoned ono month.||@@||prisoned one month.
Ann Smith was sentenced to be imprisoned ono month||@@||Ann Smith was sentenced to be imprisoned one month
on conviction of being a common prostitute, wandoring in||@@||on conviction of being a common prostitute, wandering in
York-Btrcct, and behaving in a riotous manner.||@@||York-street, and behaving in a riotous manner.
On |tbo summons paper wero fourteen cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were fourteen cases, of which
three were dismissed, four wore struck ont, and in ono a||@@||three were dismissed, four were struck out, and in one a
warrant woa granted for tho apprehension of the dofendant.||@@||warrant was granted for the apprehension of the defendant.
William Gregory and Michael Morris wore each fined 2a.Gd||@@||William Gregory and Michael Morris were each fined 2s.6d
for obstructing carriago ways, standing thereon with their||@@||for obstructing carriage ways, standing thereon with their
furniture vans ; William Tallis was Tined 5s. for kooptog||@@||furniture vans ; William Tallis was fined 5s. for keeping
his public-house open for tho salo of liquors during pro-||@@||his public-house open for the sale of liquors during pro-
hibited hours ; Bridgot Fitzpatrick, chargod with having||@@||hibited hours ; Bridget Fitzpatrick, charged with having
assaulted constable Barrett when ho was In tho psrformanca||@@||assaulted constable Barrett when he was in the performance
of his duty, and Joseph Palmer, chargod with havintc||@@||of his duty, and Joseph Palmer, charged with having
assaulted Thomas Charles, pleaded guilty: tho first wo*||@@||assaulted Thomas Charles, pleaded guilty: the first was
fined 20d., and tho othor 40s. In Buttle v. Buttle, a pro-||@@||fined 20s., and the other 40s. In Buttle v. Buttle, a pro-
ceeding to obtain a maintenance for defendant's child, an||@@||ceeding to obtain a maintenance for defendant's child, an
order waa made for the payment of 10s. a week. James||@@||order was made for the payment of 10s. a week. James
Greenfield was fined 10s. lor an assault upon David Glover.||@@||Greenfield was fined 10s. for an assault upon David Glover.
TUB ROSTER.-Metsrs. Chipman and Raper havo baan||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Chapman and Raper have been
(oumoued for beach duty on Wodnoaday.||@@||summoned for beach duty on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28611154 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVAT1ÎR POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
SATIÎUIIAY,||@@||SATURDAY.
Berit]!» fro Water Pollco Mattistrnto, with Mr. W. Div,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Day,
Mr. T. C. Breillat, rmi Mr. H. H. Voa«.||@@||Mr. T. C. Breillat, and Mr. H. H. Voss.
Tbicfl persona, nuprehindcl for lotting off fireworks in||@@||Three persons, apprehended for letting off fireworks in
«hu urtcts, wiro di«-h/irsed ; and David Mckay, who||@@||the streets, were discharged ; and David Hickey, who
i<rflsie.d in spite nf wnrniog ^rom tBo police in dfsoaarglns||@@||persisted in spite of warning from the police in discharging
tm wo ka InGeorgc-eucot, was tined Sa., or to li.- iuiuriaunod||@@||fireworks in George-street, was fined 5s., or to be imprisoned
twenty-four lioutp. "||@@||twenty-four hours.
T MM? Ann fleay, CO. found drunk on tho footpath on tho||@@||Mary Ann Reay, 50, found drunk on the footpath on the
Fouth Head Bond, Paddington, omi being knowa na an||@@||South Head Road, Paddington, and being known as an
Ml« sud dirotderly character, vas sentenced to threa||@@||idle and disorderly character, was sentenced to three
montbh'.liatd labour in gaol.||@@||months' hard labour in gaol.
James Plow-right, 15, Kredeiiak Smith, IC, John||@@||James Plowright, 15, Frederick Smith, 16, John
M'Kvoy, 13, and Themas Oakley, 14, wero brou*ur. buf.iro||@@||M'Evoy, 13, and Thomas Oakley, 14, were brought before
ibo Court by forgeant Harrie, who approhendod them||@@||the Court by sergeant Harris, who apprehended them
under ibo Incluvtjial Schools Act on their bîioir raUwod||@@||under the Industrial Schools Act on their being released
ÍK.m Datlingburst gaol. Oakley and Smith were di-ioharxod,||@@||from Darlinghurst gaol. Oakley and Smith were discharged,
itu ir pattnts undertaking their uiaiatennnoo until einpVoy||@@||their parents undertaking their maintenance until employ-
imut \r»s found for them. Tho oihc-rs, sppooring to tuvo||@@||ment was found for them. The others, appearing to have
no nunns ef support wero sent to tho Industrial Sonoil. :||@@||no means of support were sent to the Industrial School.
Junes Whelan, 31, labourer, was brought up by asrirnant||@@||James Whelan, 34, labourer, was brought up by sergeant
l)ujtr under warrant charged with assaulting Mary Whe-||@@||Dwyer under warrant charged with assaulting Mary Whe-
lan. Iiis «¡fe. lt appeared tust wiîiu tho "w.irso for (lilok,"||@@||lan, his wife. It appeared that when the "worse for drink,"
piisoeer found fault with his wita fir giving H way- nil||@@||prisoner found fault with his wife for giving away his
ii.bsi'Oii. ntid tn her retdying that »bo had nono io gi va||@@||tobacco, and on her replying that she had none to give
nw ey, bo knocked ber down with ht« il,t, trina lo bold her||@@||away, he knocked her down with his fist, tried to hold her
o. wu, ord in tho strupgla blt her wrist and kif kui lt<!r in||@@||down, and in the struggle bit her wrist and kicked her in
vniiiitiH p,rt« of tho booy and timbs. Ii» waa sonon-ud to||@@||various parts of the body and limbs. He was sentenced to
Ix iubuibs' inipiisnnmt-nt, Htid ii WAA also oM-iud th it m||@@||six months' imprisonment, and it was also ordered that at
in* eipiraiion i.f tho term ho find tull for Wa goal'be-||@@||the expiration of the term he find bail for his good be-
haviour, in default of kuch bail io bo impriaoued fora||@@||haviour, in default of such bail to be imprisoned for a
tatiber period ct' tis months. .... J||@@||further period of six months.
BosTEii-Mondav. M»v 27th, Mr. O. Ualtray, Mr,»N.||@@||ROSTER—Monday, May 27th, Mr. G. Rattray, Mr. N.
D. Sunuouso, Mr. "j. Williams; Tuatday, Sätb, Mr,| A.||@@||D. Stenhouse, Mr. J. Williams ; Tuesday, 28th, Mr. A.
feaiuionth, Mr. M. LOVPV, Mr. T. J. Macdon», Mr! li.||@@||Learmonth, Mr. M. Levey, Mr. T. J. Macdona, Mr. G.
Thornton; Wcdnerdsy, 29ih, Mr. J. Evana, Mr. B. Raper,||@@||Thornton ; Wednesday, 29th, Mr. J. Evans, Mr. E. Raper,
Vr. T. fpencc. Mr. li. Wicnoh; Thurtd.iv, 30th. Mr; O.||@@||Mr. T. Spence, Mr. E. Wrench ; Thursday, 30th, Mr. G.
Hill, Mr. J..Oatley, Mr. S. H. Peatco; I'riduy. 31st, Mr.||@@||Hill, Mr. J. Oatley, Mr. S. H. Pearce ; F'riday. 31st, Mr.
lt. Armitage, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. M. Chupnun ;||@@||H. Armitage, Mr. H. C. Burnell, Mr. M. Chapman ;
Saturday, June lat, Mr. J. I". Josephson. \||@@||Saturday, June 1st, Mr. J. F. Josephson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146735 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WttECK Ol' 1 HE ENVOY.||@@||WRECK OF THE ENVOY.
The following particulars are to hand respecting the total loss||@@||The following particulars are to hand respecting the total loss
of this icsul at btnrbuck Island (the place where tho ill fated||@@||of this vessel at Starbuck Island (the place where the ill fated
bir George Grej ins wrecked) in September last -||@@||Sir George Grey was wrecked) in September last -
"On tho 1st Nowrobcr, Captain Murphy armed at Tabill,||@@||"On the 1st November, Captain Murphy arrived at Tahiti,
with six men, in n ship's longboat, and nported that lils i ratal,||@@||with six men, in a ship's longboat, and reported that his vessel,
the British barque 1 moy, had bun tnfillv wrecked on btirbuok||@@||the British barque Envoy, had been totally wrecked on Starbuck
Island on the I5!h beptembir last lihilst on her passage from||@@||Island on the 15th September last, whilst on her passage from
Mulden Island to I ncrpool, luth (»inno The Luioy had only||@@||Malden Island to Liverpool, with guano. The Envoy had only
commenced her loyngo the day prcnous nnd nt 3 o'clock next||@@||commenced her voyage the day previous and at 3 o'clock next
morning she struck upon one of 1'ic rcifa of Starbuck Island, and||@@||morning she struck upon one of the reefs of Starbuck Island, and
roon afterwards became a total wreck The crew manned||@@||soon afterwards became a total wreck. The crew managed
to get sufili on shore, and next day succeeded in||@@||to get safely on shore, and next day succeeded in
saving the spars, rigging, and other geir belonging to the||@@||saving the spars, rigging, and other gear belonging to the
iiFFil lliej remained on the island for six necks,||@@||vessel. They remained on the island for six weeks,
waiting for the schooner Coral Queen or other icsscl to arme,||@@||waiting for the schooner Coral Queen or other vessel to arrive,
and finding none ernie C¡ tam Murphj rigged his longboat mid||@@||and finding none came, Captain Murphy rigged his longboat and
leith six men proceeded to Tahiti shorili after thej left a||@@||with six men proceeded to Tahiti. Shortly after they left a
spear fl»h struck Ina bill through the bottom 01 thur boat,||@@||spear fish struck his bill through the bottom of their boat,
c mutig a leak which had to bestufle J up with _ pteen of shirt,||@@||causing a leak, which had to be stuffed up with a piece of shirt,
mid caused linn to keep continually baling lue pa saga to||@@||and caused them to keep continually baling. The passage to
ii I iii occupied bixtirn dn>s "||@@||Tahiti occupied sixteen days."
ihe wreck ef llie 1 iieoj w ns f old bj miction a few days aftor at||@@||The wreck of the Envoy was sold by auction a few days after at
Tahiti ni ti purchased 1) Mr Brindan for 4h0 dollars Abuquc||@@||Tahiti, and purchased by Mr Brandon for 480 dollars. A barque
vas chaitcied to poeeed ut once to the bland, with ivlowot||@@||was chartered to proceed at once to the island, with a view of
I snving anything practicable, as IIIPO to take off the remainder of||@@||saving anything practicable, as also to take off the remainder of
the ne« left tbrre.||@@||the crew left there.
The K11 v. y wa« a barque, 889 tons, built at Mlrlmnclii in 18GP,||@@||The Envoy was a barque, 389 tons, built at Mirimachi in 1860,
unit 0« 111 ii by Missrs. Yonge and t:«.. Liverpool, olio WUK||@@||and owned by Messrs. Yonge and Co. Liverpool, she was
iiisiin d.-"Vne Ztatand ¡Irrald, Dcceiubtr 29.||@@||insured.- New Zealand Herald, December 29.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13153027 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BEI ORT Ibe 'Water Police Magistrate, with Mr M Levoy,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr M. Levey,
Mr A Learmonth, nnd Mr R. A Hunt||@@||Mr. A. Learmonth, and Mr R. A. Hunt.
JaneDaviB, IS, was brought up b) sergeant Dwj er, under||@@||Jane Davis, 15, was brought up by sergeant Dwyer, under
tho provisiona of the Industrial Schools Aot. Ho apple||@@||the provisions of the Industrial Schools Act. He appre-
bended her bj virtue of a warrant, in the house of a China-||@@||hended her by virtue of a warrant, in the house of a China-
man, m Cambridge street, on tho ground that the was||@@||man, in Cambridge street, on the ground that the was
living with common prostitutes In answer to tho chargo||@@||living with common prostitutes. In answer to the charge
sheieplied thatsho was 17, and that she was kept by a||@@||she replied that she was 17, and that she was kept by a
man belonging to one of tho mail steamers She said her||@@||man belonging to one of the mail steamers. She said her
parents lived at the Bark Huts, on the ParramatU Road,||@@||parents lived at the Bark Huts, on the Parramatta Road,
and tbnt her father is a woodcutter A few days ago sho||@@||and that her father is a woodcutter. A few days ago she
admitted to senior sergeant Steel that sho was only leo||@@||admitted to senior sergeant Steel that she was only 15
jearsofngo Ordered that she bo sent to the Penile In-||@@||years of age. Ordered that she be sent to the Female In-
dustrial School at Newcastle||@@||dustrial School at Newcastle.
James Power, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct on||@@||James Power, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct on
tbo Circular Quay, was unod 10a , or to be imprisoned thres||@@||the Circular Quay, was fined 10s., or to be imprisoned three
dajs, and he was also fined 10a, with tho alternative of||@@||days, and he was also fined 40s., with the alternative of
aoven dajs in gaol, for using obscene lanjruaço in George||@@||seven days in gaol, for using obscene language in George-
street Hugh HosBock, found drunk in Viotona street,||@@||street. Hugh Hossock, found drunk in Victoria-street,
fined 10s, and for assaulting senior constable Grace fined||@@||fined 10s., and for assaulting senior constable Grace fined
X3, with the alternative) ot fourteen day a' imprisonment||@@||£3, with the alternative of fourteen days' imprisonment.
Michael Manning, for drunkenness and disorderly oonduot||@@||Michael Manning, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
m (Jj per William street North, was fined 10s, oi to bo||@@||in Upper William-street North, was fined 40s., or to be
imprisoned seven days||@@||imprisoned seven days.
Antoine Salem, n scamnn of the ship Empresa of India,||@@||Antoine Salem, a seaman of the ship Empress of India,
convicted of desertion was sentenced to twelve weeka' hard||@@||convicted of desertion was sentenced to twelve weeks' hard
labour r gaol.||@@||labour in gaol.
Tames faBhloy, for using obsoeno languago in a public||@@||James Pashley, for using obscene language in a public
place at Manly Beach, was fined £3 with costs.||@@||place at Manly Beach, was fined £3 with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13156478 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAL^POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
_ SATUUIIAY.||@@||SATURDAY.
I BEI ORR their Worships the Pollca Mtgtstrato, M«aura.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Day and Dangar.||@@||Day and Dangar.
Of twelve prisonors brought boforo tbs Court, two wore||@@||Of twelve prisoners brought before the Court, two were
discharged,||@@||discharged.
John Finley, 15, was given into tha oustody of tho police||@@||John Finley, 15, was given into the custody of the police
by Samuel W. Mantficld, of ths Bonovolent Asylum, as «||@@||by Samuel W. Mansfield, of the Benevolent Asylum, as a
person having no lawful means of support. Ho yvas ad-||@@||person having no lawful means of support. He was ad-
mit! od into the AByluna in the month of July last, suffering||@@||mitted into the Asylum in the month of July last, suffering
from moasles, having boon forwarded from tho Contrai||@@||from measles, having been forwarded from the Central
Police Court. Colour-sorgoant Gordon, of lbs 50th,||@@||Police Court. Colour-sergeant, Gordon, of the 50th,
deposed tint Finley was a stowaway on boord tho vesäol||@@||deposed that Finley was a stowaway on board the vessel
on yvhioh ho (the witness), about three mouths siuoe,||@@||on which he (the witness), about three months since,
arrived in Sydney, from Now Zealand ; ho hat no viaiblo||@@||arrived in Sydney, from New Zealand ; he has no visible
means of support. To bo sont on board tho Vernon,||@@||means of support. To be sent on board the Vernon.
Margarot Thompson yvas brought beforo tho Court on||@@||Margaret Thompson was brought before the Court on
warrant, at the instance of tho master of tho Bonovolent||@@||warrant, at the instance of the master of the Benevolent
Asylum, as a femólo under 16 years of age, and having no||@@||Asylum, as a female under 16 years of age, and having no
lawful meanB of eupport, having boen desorted by both her||@@||lawful means of support, having been deserted by both her
parents. Her wothor, howovor, it appeared from Mr,||@@||parents. Her mother, however, it appeared from Mr.
Mam-field's stotomont, has used endeavour« to induce tho||@@||Mansfield's statement, has used endeavours to induce the
girl to leave the Benovolont Asylum. Ordored to bo sent||@@||girl to leave the Benevolent Asylum. Ordered to be sent
to tho Industrial School, at Newcastle||@@||to the Industrial School, at Newcastle.
Phillp DoUny, drayman, was found guilty, on the proao||@@||Phillp Delany, drayman, was found guilty, on the prose-
cution of the traillo manager, of having stolen two trusses||@@||cution of the traffic manager, of having stolen two trusses
ef hay from tho Sydney Railway Station. In consequence||@@||of hay from the Sydney Railway Station. In consequence
of Delnny's previous good character, and of his having a||@@||of Delany's previous good character, and of his having a
largo family, their Worships dealt leniently with him, by||@@||large family, their Worships dealt leniently with him, by
sentencing him to poy a ponai ty of 20s, or in default to bo||@@||sentencing him to pay a penalty of 20s., or in default to be
imprisoned soven days*.||@@||imprisoned seven days.
Giorgo Ashley yvas Bummarily convictod of having stolon||@@||George Ashley was summarily convicted of having stolen
a pair of Cucka, tho property of Mory Ann W booler, and||@@||a pair of ducks. the property of Mary Ann Wheeler, and
yvas sentenced to be impriuonod thrco months.||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.
Richard G. Stovenson yvas summarily conviotod of||@@||Richard G. Stevenson was summarily convicted of
having stolen a book, of the value of 2a. 61 , aud was||@@||having stolen a book, of the value of 2s. 6d., and was
sentenced to bo imprisoned ona month.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned one month.
Francis Monkton yvas charged with larceny. Thirtoon||@@||Francis Monkton was charged with larceny. Thirteen
volumes of now booka wore producod in Court by constable||@@||volumes of new books were produced in Court by constable
Quilter, found by him ia pledge atdifleront pawn offices||@@||Quilter, found by him in pledge at different pawn offices.
Gordon F. Steward deposed that ho is tho Sydney agout of||@@||Gordon F. Steward deposed that he is the Sydney agent of
an American publishing firm, and theso books bolong||@@||an American publishing firm, and these books belong
to him ; they are of tho value of £14 5». ; ho missed thom||@@||to him ; they are of the value of £14 5s. ; he missed them
in the latter ond of July, and a fow days since, having||@@||in the latter end of July, and a few days since, having
tried in vain to account for their abaonco, reported tho||@@||tried in vain to account for their absence, reported the
matter to tho police ; prisoner was some months ago em-||@@||matter to the police ; prisoner was some months ago em-
ployed by him to canvoBs for purchase«, but ha did not||@@||ployed by him to canvass for purchasers, but he did not
Buccocd. Pr sonor said that ho was in deBlituto circum-||@@||succeed. Prisoner said that he was in destitute circum-
stances, and took the boots, not with a felonious intent,||@@||stances, and took the books, not with a felonious intent,
but with a view to obtain a temporary relief by pledging||@@||but with a view to obtain a temporary relief by pledging
them until, by means of employment, he should ha ablo to||@@||them until, by means of employment, he should be able to
release thom. Committed for trial.||@@||release them. Committed for trial.
James Norwood, seaman, was found guilty of havias,||@@||James Norwood, seaman, was found guilty of having,
be ween 12 and 1 this morning, mado use of obaoeno||@@||between 12 and 1 this morning, made use of obscene
lot guage, of having assaulted the constablo who appre-||@@||language, of having assaulted the constable who appre-
hended him, and ot having in the affray wilfully and mali||@@||hended him, and of having in the affray wilfully and mali-
oiously destroyed the constable's uniform. Ho was sen-||@@||ciously destroyed the constable's uniform. He was sen-
tenced for the first offence to pay 20« , or to bo imprisoned||@@||tenced for the first offence to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned
seven doys ; for the second, to pay 40a , or to bo ¡mprisonod||@@||seven days ; for the second, to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned
one month; and, for tho third, to pay 36s., or to bo im-||@@||one month ; and, for the third, to pay 36s., or to be im-
prisoned one month ; or, in all, to forfait £4 lGs., or to ba||@@||prisoned one month ; or, in all, to forfeit £4 16s., or to be
imprisoned two months and one week.||@@||imprisoned two months and one week.
'I HE Pooa-iioK.-Received nil. Assisted fivo persons.||@@||THE POOR-BOX.—Received nil. Assisted five persons.
1 HBROSTBU.-Monday, September9th,Messrs.Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.— Monday, September 9th, Messrs. Murphy,
Pearce, Evans, and Dangar-, Tuesday, 10th, Mesar». Alex-||@@||Pearce, Evans, and Dangar ; Tuesday, 10th, Messrs. Alex-
ander, Love, Austin, and Kettlo; Wednesday, 11th, ídogirs.||@@||ander, Love, Austin, and Kettle; Wednesday, 11th, Messrs.
Chapman, Cobon, Hugh«, and Renwiok. ; Thursday, 12th,||@@||Chapman, Cohen, Hughes, and Renwick ; Thursday, 12th,
Messrs. Smithers, Birre», Lovey, and Day ; Friday, 13th,||@@||Messrs. Smithers, Birrell, Levey, and Day ; Friday, 13th,
Messrs. Oatley, Pinhoy, Thornton, and Jolly ; Saturday,||@@||Messrs. Oatley, Pinbey, Thornton, and Jolly ; Saturday,
14th, Mesera. Bray and Wrench.||@@||14th, Messrs. Bray and Wrench.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154979 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
_ ¡SATURDAY. I||@@||SATURDAY.
üEFcieE their Worships tho Police Magistrate, and Mr.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, and Mr.
Bray.||@@||Bray.
Three persons were fined 5s. each for drankennosa ; and||@@||Three persons were fined 5s. each for drunkenness ; and
two were fined 10s. each,-one for indecent language, and||@@||two were fined 10s. each,— one for indecent language, and
the other for indecent behaviour.||@@||the other for indecent behaviour.
Eliza O'Brien wbb brought before the Court by constable||@@||Eliza O'Brien was brought before the Court by constable
Larkins, who deposed that between 7 and 8 o'clock yester-||@@||Larkins, who deposed that between 7 and 8 o'clock yester-
day morning he was at a house in Cohen's-conrt.||@@||day morning he was at a house in Cohen's-court,
frequented by prostitutes, and found the defendant in bed||@@||frequented by prostitutes, and found the defendant in bed
with a woman, and took her into custody. Miohael O'Brien||@@||with a woman, and took her into custody. Michael O'Brien
deposed " the defendant is my sister, she has||@@||deposed " the defendant is my sister, she has
been away from my father's house for the last two||@@||been away from my father's house for the last two
years ; we can get no good of her ; ber ago||@@||years ; we can get no good of her ; her age
ia fifteen years and two months." The defendant said that||@@||is fifteen years and two months." The defendant said that
she resided at the Good Shepherd for the last two years.||@@||she resided at the Good Shepherd for the last two years.
To bo sent to the Industrial School at Newcastle,||@@||To be sent to the Industrial School at Newcastle.
The Poon Box -Received from Mr. J, Bath, £1.||@@||THE POOR BOX.—Received from Mr. J. Rath, £1.
Assisted three persons,||@@||Assisted three persons.
Tun Bobtek,-Monday, October 28, Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday, October 28, Messrs. Murphy,
Spence, Powell, and Evans; Tuesday 29th, Messrs. Hangar,||@@||Spence, Powell, and Evans ; Tuesday 29th, Messrs. Dangar,
Cohen, Armitage, and Hogg ; Wednesday, 30th, Messrs.||@@||Cohen, Armitage, and Hogg ; Wednesday, 30th, Messrs.
Chapman, Hay, Kenwick, and Balser; Thursday, 31st,||@@||Chapman, Day, Renwick, and Palser ; Thursday, 31st,
Mecerá Birrell, Smithers, Levoy, and Woods ; Friday,||@@||Messrs. Birrell, Smithers, Levey, and Woods ; Friday,
November 1st,' McBBrs. Finney, Oatley, and Campbell ;||@@||November 1st, Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, and Campbell ;
Saturday, 2nd, Messrs. Hangar, Burdekin, and Bray.||@@||Saturday, 2nd, Messrs. Dangar, Burdekin, and Bray.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141496 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COUKT. I||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
Ren Nts I -Joseph Marshall, of Paddington, browor,||@@||RULE NISI. --- Joseph Marshall, of Paddington, brewer,
n Miiunco Croll), of GladiSNille, innkeeper. Returaablo||@@||v. Maurice Crotty, of Gladesville, innkeeper. Returnable
Jilh Aptil Mr Msckcnrfc, official assignee.||@@||25th April. Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee.
fci mu MiPU -William Gordon Brcroion, of Scono, pub-||@@||SURRENDER. --- William Gordon Brereton, of Scone, pub-
lican Liabilities, £1121 17« bd , of whloh £113 7s. Gd. is||@@||lican. Liabilities, £1124 17s. 6d., of which £413 7s. 6d. is
secured Assets, £5°7 Mr. Humphery, officiai assignee.||@@||secured . Assets, £597. Mr. Humphery, official assignee.
MfKTINOS OF ClttDITOUS||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS.
Moidiv, \prll 11 - At 10 Henry W Parker, John O Drew, the||@@||Monday, April 15. --- At 10 : Henry W. Parker, John G. Drew, the
MilliN lo-<iicriiIlNe Hay, Corn, &.C , Company, first At 11||@@||Sydney Co-operative Hay, Corn, &c.,, Company, first. At 11 :
t-iin ut! T Hughes deceau ii, adjourned examination, rojoscph||@@||Samuel T. Hughes, deceased, adjourned examination, re Joseph
Matthtws, Information||@@||Matthews, information.
lui «lay, 10 -Al 10 Corniliu« Sheehan, first. Tame» W Fry,||@@||tuesday, 16. --- At 10 : Cornelius Sheehan, first. James W. Fry,
Ihrmas Lallu}.hin, deceased, special .<lí TVimuoriA ThUip||@@||Thomas Callaghan, deceased, special. At TAMWORTH : Philip
Ttnlt/cr, special||@@||Smelter, special.
NNutnrfilnj, 17-At 11 Charles R C Tindale, spoelal, for||@@||Wednesday, 18. --- At 11 : Charles R. C. Tindale, special, for
diriciurs rdmlind Mara, Joseph Poole, William Audslo),||@@||directions. Edmund Mara, Joseph Poole, William Audsley,
li nus Marr, thud Richard It fwcu, Willlim K fatsos,||@@||James Starr, third. Richard R. Ewen, Willlim K. Watson,
William Peat, slnRlf William li Aldi», »ccond At Tenterfield||@@||William Peat, single. William H. Aldis, second. At TENTERFIELD :
(.«11,0 Wilson, Oiorgo Wilton and Charles Sweetland, ad||@@||Geroge Wilson, Geroge Wilton and Charles Sweetland, ad-
jourmil second||@@||journed second.
lhursüaj, 1", - At 10 W illlam S Howard, first After motions||@@||Thursday, 19. ---At 10 : Willlam S. Howard, first. After motions :
Charles I Taj lor, single Henry Brown, »ooond At Wrlhna||@@||Charles L. Taylor, single. Henry Brown, second. At WELLING-
t n Anne Ilvrronlmus, Hdwanl II Allen, second. At Bath||@@||TON : Anne Hyeronimus, Edward H. Allen, second. At BATH-
tint Clurlta hell, special John Donncll}, «Ingle||@@||URST : Charles Bell, special. John Donnelly, single.
CLHTmCNTI MHPTINOB||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS.
Tuesday, ApnllC-Atll MlebaclHcnryUu«an, WilliamIlenry||@@||Tuesday, April 16. --- At 11 : Michael Henry Hassan, William Henry
1 unis, George Sparrow, Anthony belton freestone. William||@@||Purvis, George Sparrow, Anthony Sexton Freestone, William
Henrv Johnson, Jumes loo, George William Kckardt, George||@@||Henry Johnson, James Yeo, George William Eckardt, George
Muniy, Henrj Moreton Smith, Jame« William Waugh, John||@@||Murray, Henry Moreton Smith, James William Waugh, John
1 liWlell M-crriir, llobeit DoMnlng, Henry U1U«, George Henry||@@||Liddell Sherriff, Robert Downing, Henry Hills, George Henry
Cix||@@||Cox.
1 ursdny, 23 -At 11 Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose Foi«,||@@||Tuesday, 23. --- At 11 : Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose Foss,
John be«man, Augustus Morris, Ihoroa» Maher, Pemberton||@@||John Newman, Augustus Morris, Thomas Maher, Pemberton
Lunipbell Palmer, W ilium Hi«»»||@@||Campbell Palmer, William Brown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13148428 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
Ksoiu-ecv litsiMís.-The Chief Commissioner will (rt»e||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. --- The Chief Commissioner will give
judgment ui»n the following applications Tor ccrtiiicatci at 11||@@||judgment upun the following applications for certificates at 11
a in., Mr., re Augustus Dillon, No. 7793 ; re William J. S. Via,||@@||a .m., viz., re Augustus Dillon, No. 7798 ; re William J. S. Pass,
No. 7GJI ; and re George Jessop, No. (¡075, before taking the||@@||No. 7631 ; and re George Jessop, No. 6975, before taking the
other catos standing on tue business hu for the day,||@@||other cases standing on the business list for the day.
MHKTINOH OP CHKBITOIUS.||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS.
Tuesday, April 23.-At 10: William 11. Mullen, first.||@@||Tuesday, April 23. --- At 10 : William H. Mullen, first.
V ednefdaj, U,-At 10 . Blackburn and Co , Thomas Callaghan||@@||Wednesday, 24. --- At 10 : Blackburn and Co., Thomas Callaghan
(deceased), special. At 11: Alexander Grevil'e, George Hart,||@@||(deceased), special. At 11 : Alexander Greville, George Hart,
Henry C. Moss, William and l'hllip Newland, Henry W.||@@||Henry C. Moss, William and Philip Newland, Henry W.
lUliton, John Moore, George 11. Kelly, Samuel T. Hughe»||@@||Ralston, John Moore, George B. Kelly, Samuel T. Hughes
(deceased), single. Joubcrt and Bocher, George Robert», third.||@@||(deceased), single. Joubert and Bocher, George Roberts, third.
At Deniliquin : Thomas B. Jefferson, third. At Armidale :||@@||At DENILIQUIN : Thomas B. Jefferson, third. At ARMIDALE :
ltobert C. bunill, second.||@@||Robert C. Smith, second.
Thursday, 25.-At 10: ltobert Strachan and Georgs A. Patterson,||@@||Thursday, 25. --- At 10 : Robert Strachan and George A. Patterson,
j unies Lindsay, lirai. After motions. George W. Moss, ad-||@@||James Lindsay, first. After motions : George W. Moss, ad-
journed finnie; Janies .Surr, adjourned third. At Goulburn.||@@||journed single ; James Starr, adjourned third. At GOULBURN :
V\ illiam Osborne, single.||@@||William Osborne, single.
CHKTIl'ICATK MBETtNOt.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS.
Tucfdoy, April 23.-At 11: Thornai Metcalfe, Tltoraa« Ambrose||@@||Tuesday, April 23. --- At 11 : Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose
FOM, John Newman, Augustus Morris, Themas Maher, Pem-||@@||Foss, John Newman, Augustus Morris, Thomas Maher, Pem-
berton Campboll Palmer, William Drawn, Henry Mardon||@@||berton Campbell Palmer, William Brown, Henry Moreton
Smith, John Liddell bhcrnff, ltobert Downing.||@@||Smith, John Liddell sherriff, Robert Downing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151741 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
1 íiunsiiAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
JÖE1-0UK the OHIEF COMMISSION K11||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
Plans of distribution in the cstnto of Nathaniel Caston||@@||Plans of distribution in the estate of Nathaniel Caston
and Elizabeth Popplewell «ero confirmed, on motion b) Mr.||@@||and Elizabeth Popplewell wero confirmed, on motion by Mr.
Humphery||@@||Humphery.
On the motion by Mr Wilkinson, and the usual notices||@@||On the motion by Mr Wilkinson, and the usual notices
and affidavit, the estate of John Meillon and SonvsaareloaBod||@@||and affidavit, the estate of John Meillon and Son was released
in m Sequestration||@@||from sequestration.
Crtdiiors' dirietien« was ratified m tho estates of Abel||@@||Creditors' directions was ratified in the estates of Abel
Whitehead Snniutl Hcbblowbito and Co , William||@@||Whitehead . Samuel Hebblewhite and Co., William
Huntington, and \\ illmiu Simpson||@@||Huntington, and William Simpson.
In tho estate of Charlu L. lajlor, an adjournod single||@@||In the estate of Charles L. Taylor, an adjourned single
meeting Insolvent was exammed and was allowed Ins||@@||meeting. Insolvent was examined, and was allowed his
household furmturn and «caring apparel||@@||household furniture and wearing apparel.
In the estufo of Henrj Broun, im adjournod seoond moot-||@@||In the estate of Henry Brown, an adjourned second meet-
ing One debt wits pro\ud, und tho meeting adjournod until||@@||ing. One debt was proved, and the meeting adjourned until
the S9th April||@@||the 29th April.
Boforo the IUOINTUJLU||@@||Bofore the REGISTRAR.
In the estate of V llhaui S Howard, a first meeting. No||@@||In the estate of William S. Howard, a first meeting. No
appearance||@@||appearance.
failRKMlFR||@@||SURRENDER.
Thomas Pnco, of Rockley, «hocmaker Liabilities, £65||@@||Thomas Price, of Rockley, shoemaker. Liabilities, £65
7s Assets,. £7 Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee||@@||7s. Assets, £7. Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee.
MFïTlVC OP CKKDITOUS||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS.
Turfday AprllM - AtlO William li Mullen first \.tTammrlh||@@||Tuesday April 23. --- At 10 : William H. Mullen first. At TAMWORTH :
Hong bing, »coonil M Dutig y , Ihonius W ill.», tbi younger,||@@||Kong Sing, second. At DUNGOG : Thomas Wilks, the younger,
single Al Bathurst George \duiron, llobert Batley, John||@@||single. At BATHURST : George Addison, Robert Batley, John
Withy, »ingle.||@@||Withy, single.
CKUT1FICATB MHBTINOB||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS.
Tuesday, \pnl 23-At 11 Thomas Metcalfe, Thom« Ambroto||@@||Tuesday, April 23. --- At 11 : Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose
Host, John Newman Av.gus.tus Morris, Thomas Maher, Pem-||@@||Foss, John Newman, Augustus Morris, Thomas Maher, Pem-
berton Campbill Palmer William Brewn Henry Moreton||@@||berton Campbell Palmer, William Brown. Henry Moreton
Smith, John Liddell bhcrrifT, Kobert Downing||@@||Smith, John Liddell Sherriff, Robert Downing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13160858 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING.
ATlUlVALS.-Si l'TXMnutt 9.||@@||ARRIVALS. --- SEPTEMBER 9.
Queensland (a ), 2S7 tons, Captain Hin ljii from ti isbano 6th||@@||QUEENSLAND (s.), 287 tons, Captain Hamlyn, from Brisbane 6th
jiistunt Fiissingirs-Missra H C Walker, U s Antill, li||@@||instant. Passengers. --- Messrs. R. C. Walker, E. S. Antill, H.
r-ilmer, C Street W Newton li BuoU J l'o ter Cribb Green,||@@||Palmer, C. Street, W. Newton, R. Buch, J. Foster, Cribb, Green,
B Heit, J M kenchic, anil 2J in tim stccrngo -C1 b N Co ,||@@||R. Beit, J .M'Keachie, and 25 in the steerage --- Q. S. N. Co.,
ngents||@@||agents.
Citj of Huslinno (s J 501 tons Ciptntn knight from llrishino||@@||CITY of BRISBANE (s.) 504 tons, Captain Knight, from Brisbane
7th instant 1 is«i risers-Mrs liio<l/nk Mr« W M laloay and||@@||7th instant. Passengers. --- Mrs. Brodziak, Mrs. W. Macleay and
smaiit, Mi<s Ihompt-an, Mi s Blur the \ miranta A click icon||@@||servant, Miss Thompson, Miss Blair, the Venerable Archdeacon
Clcimc, 1^ M Mouniii, Captun Nannjlh Cipl in l'ltercon,||@@||Glennie, Rev. M. Mounier, Captain Nasmyth, Captain Paterson,
MISTS 'W O Vulker J Roberts, li kilktt, li Maxwell||@@||Messrs. W. G. Walker, J. Roberts, R. Kellett, H. Maxwell,
S unit M llroil/iik A D lindo J lltiirlui, D Biliquini,||@@||S. Hart, M. Brodziak, A. D. Lindo, J. Hughes, D. Seliquani,
V ^ kelninii, A kaimiis, J kintmrr, M M'Clutoheon, nuil 20||@@||D. V. Kelman, A. Kemmis, J. Keating, M. M'Clutcheon, and 20
in tho stellage-A fe î> Co,ii(,(iita||@@||in the steerage. --- A. S. N. Co., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13143972 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTURE OF THE OUTLAW TOMMY||@@||CAPTURE OF THE OUTLAW TOMMY
CLARKE AND HIS BROTHER JOHN.||@@||CLARKE AND HIS BROTHER JOHN.
IvTriLioFNCP ha9 been received b) the Goiernment||@@||INTELLIGENCE has been received by the Government
of the apprehension of the two criminals, Thomas||@@||of the apprehension of the two criminals, Thomas
nnd John Clarke, b) the Ivravvarec police, one of the||@@||and John Clarke, by the Krawaree police, one of the
parties Bent specially to reinforce the police of the||@@||parties sent specially to reinforce the police of the
Braidwood district after the Jinden murders||@@||Braidwood district after the Jinden murders.
Tari} on Saturda), seni r constable Wright, with a||@@||Early on Saturday, senior constable Wright, with a
party of four men ant i black tracker, succeeded m||@@||party of four men and a black tracker, succeeded in
tracing the outlaw Clarke and his brother to a hut in||@@||tracing the outlaw Clarke and his brother to a hut in
the heart of his old haunts in Jingen The police||@@||the heart of his old haunts in Jingera. The police
attacked the hut, disposing their part} so as to pre||@@||attacked the hut, disposing their party so as to pre-
lerrt escape, and keeping up their fare as they best||@@||ventt escape, and keeping up their fire as they best
eould all the morning , while the bushranger«, from||@@||could all the morning , while the bushrangers, from
their temporär} fortress, returned the fire of thur||@@||their temporary fortress, returned the fire of thier
assailants The fighting lasted sufficiently long for a||@@||assailants. The fighting lasted sufficiently long for a
meEsnge to be sent to Braidwood of what was going||@@||message to be sent to Braidwood of what was going
on, and during the fray constable Walsh and the||@@||on, and during the fray constable Walsh and the
tracker were wounded||@@||tracker were wounded.
Superintendent Orridge started unmediatelí for the||@@||Superintendent Orridge started immediately for the
scene of action, as did also the Ballallaba police, to||@@||scene of action, as did also the Ballallaba police, to
reinforce ti e attacking party On the arrival of the||@@||reinforce the attacking party. On the arrival of the
additional police the bushrangers surrendered John||@@||additional police the bushrangers surrendered. John
Clarke 13 wounded in the shoulder, the outlaw is||@@||Clarke is wounded in the shoulder; the outlaw is
uninjured||@@||uninjured.
The bushrangers had been cleselj nressed b)||@@||The bushrangers had been closely pressed by
the police for the last month About three||@@||the police for the last month. About three
weeks ago they were fired upon in the immé-||@@||weeks ago they were fired upon in the imme-
diate iitinit) of old Mm Clarkes house, and||@@||diate vicinity of old Mrs. Clarke's house, and
from the knowledge within the ^possession of the||@@||from the knowledge within the possession of the
Goiernment the end of the gang has been latel)||@@||Government the end of the gang has been lately
looked upon as a matter of certaint) Oui) a few||@@||looked upon as a matter of certainty. Only a few
da)s ngo the Colonial Secretar) confidentl) told a||@@||days ago the Colonial Secretary confidently told a
gentleman who tendered his serviees to effect their||@@||gentleman who tendered his services to effect their
capture, that the) would be in the hands of the law||@@||capture, that they would be in the hands of the law
wullin a fortnight Senior constable M right, who led||@@||within a fortnight. Senior constable Wright, who led
the little part) that has the credit of arresting these||@@||the little party that has the credit of arresting these
desperate crimináis, has been stationed at Ivane s||@@||desperate criminals, has been stationed at Keane's
Swamp on the Mudgee Hoad , and he had been||@@||Swamp on the Mudgee Road; and he had been
singularh successful in bringing to justice offenders||@@||singularly successful in bringing to justice offenders
in that district before his late removal After||@@||in that district before his late removal. After
the Colonial Secretary s vi»it to Mudgee last||@@||the Colonial Secretary's visit to Mudgee last
jcar ive ire informed that Mr Parkes||@@||year we are informed that Mr Parkes
strongl) urged that "\\ right should be sent||@@||strongly urged that Wright should be sent
in thnrge of a special police part) against||@@||in charge of a special police party against
Clarke s {,ang This step wa» not taken at the time,||@@||Clarke's gang. This step was not taken at the time,
but when speeial reinforcements were sent to Braid||@@||but when special reinforcements were sent to Braid-
wood m consequence of the Jinden murders, Wright||@@||wood in consequence of the Jinden murders, Wright
was selected, with other picked mon, for this difficult||@@||was selected, with other picked men, for this difficult
duty by the Inspector General||@@||duty by the Inspector General.
The captured bushrangers were to be brought uito||@@||The captured bushrangers were to be brought into
Braidwood jestcrdn)||@@||Braidwood yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150774 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CATILE DISEASE.||@@||CATTLE DISEASE.
J . To the Editor of th* Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
Sin-A\ ill you permit me a ehort space in your papar to||@@||Sir, - Will you permit me a short space in your papar to
cornet nn error which appeared in tho Border Vost of the||@@||correct an error which appeared in tho Border Post of the
27th Tckruarv, namelj, that an old resident of Albury||@@||27th February, namely, that an old resident of Albury
(Mr Lnj ton) had recently died from the effects of having||@@||(Mr Layton) had recently died from the effects of having
oleorbed some of tho virus of a diseased sheep whilst en-||@@||absorbed some of the virus of a diseased sheep whilst en-
gaged in skinning it and that both Mr and Mrs Kelly||@@||gaged in skinning it and that both Mr and Mrs Kelly
¡heel whilst the fl ck from which this Bheep was takon was||@@||died whilst the flock from which this sheep was taken was
in iLcir posKSfcion at fho samo time insinuating that their||@@||in their possession; at the same time insinuating that their
den h vi as alto caused by coming into contact with the said||@@||death was also caused by coming into contact with the said
Ucik It wo« alto stated that tho eheep came from Humbug||@@||flock. It was also stated that the sheep came from Humbug
Creek near AA npgo A\ nggn||@@||Creek, near Wagga Wagga.
£.ow BB Inspector ot Sheep for the district of Wagga||@@||Now, as Inspector of Sheep for the district of Wagga
AAiggn, 1 theuldnot be doing my duty wero I to allow||@@||Wagga, 1 should not be doing my duty were I to allow
tti temi nts to calculated to do injury to this district as the||@@||statements so calculated to do injury to this district as the
above togo to the public without correction Of courso I||@@||above to go to the public without correction. Of course I
do tot pretendió question thocauseof Mr Layton a death,||@@||do not pretend to question the cause of Mr Layton's death,
but I GO quettion the conclusion drawn from the remarks||@@||but I do question the conclusion drawn from the remarks
of jcur contimiorarj ns to the causo of death of Mr and||@@||of your contemporary as to the cause of death of Mr. and
Mrs Kellj In the first placo I havo proof that Mr||@@||Mrs. Kelly. In the first place, I have proof that Mr.
Ivtllv did not die from the absorption of animal poison, as||@@||Kelly did not die from the absorption of animal poison, as
I hold the certificate of the doctor who inado the post||@@||I hold the certificate of the doctor who made the post
mortem cxrn motion of his body, to the effect that he did||@@||mortem examination of his body, to the effect that he did
not die ftcm enj tuch cau'c , and as regards Mrs Ixelly, if||@@||not die from any such cause; and as regards Mrs. Kelly, if
Tour contttnporir) will tuko the troublo to inquire, ho will||@@||your contemporary will take the trouble to inquire, he will
nnd that she never come into immediato contact with the||@@||find that she never come into immediate contact with the
(http I nculd further point out that the station on the||@@||sheep. I would further point out that the station on the
Hsmbug Creek, fcom whicn the Bheep carno is not near||@@||Humbug Creek, from which the sheep came, is not near
AVnppa "Wagga, nor is it in the s ime district, leing at leist||@@||Wagga Wagga, nor is it in the same district, being at least
one hundred and twcnl) miles fr m this town I may also||@@||one hundred and twenty miles from this town. I may also
slfito that I careful!) examined thoso eheep and found||@@||state that I carefully examined those sheep, and found
them perfectly free from di ease , and, us in consequence of||@@||them perfectly free from disease; and, as in consequence of
Mr L-tlly s dealh, Ibev were detained in mj dis ricf for||@@||Mr. Kelly's death, they were detained in my district for
FOino ccnudtrablo time, had thtro been any disease||@@||some considerable time, had there been any disease
I must have d «covered if so that if tho sheep wera||@@||I must have discovered it, so that if the sheep were
diKLted when rt Albury, thev must have ¡,0t it after they||@@||diseased when at Albury, they must have got it after they
bad passed through this district And aguin thej pissed||@@||had passed through this district. And again, they passed
Ihicugh hero December 21st, and jet wo hear nothtm,||@@||through here December 21st, and yet we hear nothing
«beut difcate in them till ike middle of Tcbru rj||@@||about disease in them till the middle of February.
I would not have troubled j ou with these remarks had I||@@||I would not have troubled you with these remarks had I
cot thought the observations of tho Lo)du lost likelj to||@@||not thought the observations of the Border Post likely to
conviva most erroneous imprcf ion of this d stud and||@@||convey a most erroneous impression of this district, and
mlculated to ao tLe equalling mt rest Iiere a grea amount||@@||calculated to do the squatting interest here a great amount
of rai m||@@||of harm.
So far from this district bung unhealthy for sheep I||@@||So far from this district being unhealthy for sheep, I
bavt no Lttitaticn in st ting IL t til re i n a healthier||@@||have no hesitation in stating that there is not a healthier
or a sounder district in Istv Scuth A\ les thon Ula' cf||@@||or a sounder district in New South Wales than that of
AVar ga Wspga||@@||Wagga Wagga.
I am, Sir, yours, kc,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
CHARLES J. BUEN'INALL,||@@||CHARLES J. BRENTNALL,
Inspector of Sheep and Cattle, Wa^gi Wagga,||@@||Inspector of Sheep and Cattle, Wagga Wagga,
Wogga "Wagga, March ISth.||@@||Wagga Wagga, March 18th.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154707 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVATEÏt rOLICE COUHÏ.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
TlIUllöDAY.||@@||THUSDAY.
BIM oin tho Water Polico Magistrate, with Mr. R. A.||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. R. A.
Hunt.||@@||Hunt.
Charles Larson Hnufcn, cook and steward of tho schooner||@@||Charles Larson Hausen, cook and steward of the schooner
Jane, conuctcd for absenting himself from duty without||@@||Jane, convicted for absenting himself from duty without
lea^ (, wns imprisoned till tho rising of tho Court.||@@||leave, was imprisoned till the rising of the Court.
James Neil, appeared ontumuons, charged with assault-||@@||James Neil, appeared on summons, charged with assault-
ing Charlea Larson llnufon. Ucfindant is maator of tho||@@||ing Charles Larson Hausen. Defendant is master of the
«horner June, and Hausen etnted, in ovidonc o, that on tho||@@||schooner June, and Hausen stated, in evidence, that on the
13 h cr 14th ultimo ho ashed him to let him go to bed,||@@||13 th or 14th ultimo he asked him to let him go to bed,
whereupon defendant pot hold of him by tho hair and||@@||whereupon defendant got hold of him by the hair and
stiiiek bim in tho mouth, nnd throw his olotheB overboard,||@@||struck him in the mouth, and threw his clothes overboard.
Hnufenjumped overboard nfterthem, and was subsequently||@@||Hausen jumped overboard after them, and was subsequently
picktd up in a boat. Fined 20s , with coate||@@||picked up in a boat. Fined 20s , with costs
Dun Carty was charged \iith assaulting John Thomas||@@||Dan Carty was charged with assaulting John Thomas
Gane, ttho etnted thnt, when fighting with another man on||@@||Gane, who stated that, when fighting with another man on
tbo Grafton Wbnrf, nnd whilst bo (Gano) was down de-||@@||the Grafton Wharf, and whilst he (Gane) was down de-
fendant Melrod bim in the mouth, loosening his front teeth.||@@||fendant kicked him in the mouth, loosening his front teeth.
Fined 20s., with costs.||@@||Fined 20s., with costs.
Catherine KichBrds, 30, widow, wna brought before tho||@@||Catherine Richards, 30, widow, was brought before the
Bench for protection, supposod to bo of unsound mind.||@@||Bench for protection, supposed to be of unsound mind.
Sho was remanded to gaol for a wock for medical treat-||@@||She was remanded to gaol for a week for medical treat-
ment.||@@||ment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13149972 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAVlUltE Ol'" CUMMINGS THE BUS1I||@@||CAPTURE OF CUMMINGS THE BUSH-
KANUElt.||@@||RANGER.
fFron the Bathut st lunts J I||@@||(From the Bathurst Times)
Out readers will rejoico to learn that tho police have auj||@@||Our readers will rejoice to learn that the police have asuc-
cietlid in cupturint, tho notcrit-us bushranger Cummings,||@@||ceeded in capturing, the notorious bushranger Cummings,
who, tinco his escape from Burruna ¡,aol, h is mu lo this dia||@@||who, since his escape from Berrima gaol, has made this dis-
liict tho sccno of his di prédations, and so long eludod tho||@@||trict the scene of his depredations, and so long eluded the
i (Tons of tho police to el! ct bis arrest Ho i» now socurelj||@@||efforts of the police to effect his arrest. He is now securely
lodged in the Bathurst gaol, and the following nro the par-||@@||lodged in the Bathurst gaol, and the following are the par-
ticulars of lu» capture -Semor eergeint Grainger ac om||@@||ticulars of his capture - Senior sergeant Grainger, accom-
panitd lj conslnllo 1) Arcv nnd n back tracker, left||@@||panied by constable D'Arcy, and a black tracker, left
Bathurst f r tho bush lnst Wodnesdnj wook, and made for||@@||Bathurst for the bush last Wednesday week, and made for
tho neighbourhood of lho Abercrombie K11 er On Sunda)||@@||the neighbourhood of the Abercrombie River. On Sunday
last the) fell in with senior congabie M Carthy||@@||last they fell in with senior constable M'Carthy
nnd constnblo 1 mloy, but having noticed several||@@||and constable Finley, but having noticed several
bush telegraphs hovering about, thoy decided tj||@@||bush telegraphs hovering about, they decided to
return, and accordingly como bick to ino i-ish K11 er||@@||return, and accordingly came back to the Fish River
near Bullcck Hat, whorothoj givo outlhit it vivs their||@@||near Bullock Flat, where they gave out that it was their
intention to return to Bathurst It was raining how ii} at||@@||intention to return to Bathurst. It was raining heavily at
tho tin 1, and thej camped till dark, when thej pushed||@@||the time, and they camped till dark, when they pushed
back uniKieeived lo tho Abercrombie Hero they laj in||@@||back unperceived to the Abercrombie. Here they lay in
iwibuah walebing suspected places, rt.nilining without food||@@||ambush watching suspected places, remaining without food
until lutednj night, when thoy obtained 11 small supply||@@||until Tuesday night, when they obtained a small supply
fiom n settler whom thej knew thej could trust On Wed||@@||from a settler whom they knew they could trust. On Wed-
ncvdoj, feeling suro thej wero on tho right trail, ono of||@@||nesday, feeling sure they were on the right trail, one of
ihojarlj went fifteen miles oil" to procuro rations, nnd tho||@@||the party went fifteen miles off to procure rations, and the
inrtj vuro thus enabled to hold out longer On thursday||@@||party were thus enabled to hold out longer. On Thursday
11 omine, thoj reconnoitcrcd tho eountrj botween tho Littlo||@@||morning, they reconnoitered the country between the Little
Kiver and tho AUrtrombie, nnd of n sudden pounced down||@@||River and the Abercrombie, and of a sudden pounced down
upon n hut occupied bj n man named Cramp, who||@@||upon a hut occupied by a man named Cramp, who
is tho brsther in law of Cummings A ti aira were||@@||is the brother-in-law of Cummings. Affairs were
managed to well that the inmates wero un-||@@||managed so well that the inmates were un-
it« ni 0 of tho troopem approach until they||@@||aware of the troopers approach until they
hnd surrounded the house Somo feuilles iñ-||@@||had surrounded the house. Some females in-
udo ct n tnencod screaming, and the police then felt assured||@@||side commenced screaming, and the police then felt assured
that ihtj were about to succeed in capturing their proy.||@@||that they were about to succeed in capturing their prey.
lho dcKr was o|en and serge mt Oratngcr, DArcj, and 1||@@||The door was open and sergeant Grainger, D'Arcy, and
M Corthj coveted it nnd tho wind « with their rifles- I||@@||M'Carthy covered it and the window with their rifles -
1 inlej and tho tracker taking up their positions at tho toar||@@||Finley and the tracker taking up their positions at the rear
of the hut lho women, of whom there wero two (Mrs||@@||of the hut. The women, of whom there were two (Mrs
CuiLiiimgs and Mrs Crain]), cried out, ' I or God s sake||@@||Cummings and Mrs Cramp), cried out, "For God's sake
don t fire-he 11 surrender Sergeant Grainger called to||@@||don't fire - he'll surrender." Sergeant Grainger called to
Cummings to surrender nt once, constable D Arcy having||@@||Cummings to surrender at once, constable D'Arcy having
teen bim, as ho uenrcd the hut, pass from lho bro in tho||@@||seen him, as ho neared the hut, pass from the fire in the
outor room to the bedroom, where ho closed the door behind||@@||outer room to the bedroom, where he closed the door behind
bim Cummings replied from tho bedroom, "I will Bur-||@@||him. Cummings replied from the bedroom, "I will sur-
ri nder if vcu will trent mo liko men Grainger replied||@@||render if you will treat me like men." Grainger replied
that he would rcceivo no injury if ho submitted quietly||@@||that he would receive no injury if he submitted quietly.
lhe bushranger then carno io tbo door unnrmc.1 whoro ne||@@||The bushranger then came to the door unarmed where he
wits met bj Grainger and secured In the bedroom wero||@@||was met by Grainger and secured. In the bedroom were
f und two Colt s rovolverB, loaded, capped and full cocked,||@@||found two Colt's revolvers, loaded, capped and full-cocked,
ai,d also 11 fowling pieco, similnrlj prepare! One of ih 1||@@||and also a fowling piece, similarly prepared. One of the
icvolvcis is the weapon that »na Uiken from Mr Locke, ut||@@||revolvers is the weapon that was taken from Mr. Locke, at
Dirt} Swamp, three weeks since||@@||Dirty Swamp, three weeks since.
Huving etcured their man, tho party started for Rocklj||@@||Having secured their man, the party started for Rockly
at once, and arrived there about G o'clock tbo samo evening,||@@||at once, and arrived there about 6 o'clock the same evening,
where they rested for the night nnd carno on to Bathurst||@@||where they rested for the night and came on to Bathurst
jistordnv Tho prisoner was then brought before tho||@@||yesterday. The prisoner was then brought before the
Bench, and stands remanded for a week||@@||Bench, and stands remanded for a week.
It will bo remembered that when tho attack was mado||@@||It will be remembered that when the attack was made
upon tbo W ebbs, at Mutton s 1 alls, the bushranger was||@@||upon the Webbs, at Mutton's Falls, the bushranger was
shot in lho face bj young Mr Webb I ho effects of tho||@@||shot in the face by young Mr. Webb. The effects of the
shot arc plainly visiblo upon his right cheek and neck,||@@||shot are plainly visible upon his right cheek and neck,
though tho wounds aro healed up||@@||though the wounds are healed up.
loo much praise cannot bo awarded to sergeant Grainger||@@||Too much praise cannot be awarded to sergeant Grainger
»nd his men for their conduct thoughout, and in justico to||@@||and his men for their conduct thoughout, and in justice to
Mr Grainger it is onl j duo to say that, if tho rules of tho||@@||Mr. Grainger it is only due to say that, if the rules of the
tervico permit it, his name should be placed high on thj hit||@@||service permit it, his name should be placed high on the list
for promotion, as he has proved himself to bo a most méri-||@@||for promotion, as he has proved himself to be a most meri-
terions and painstaking ofilcar.||@@||torious and painstaking officer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154467 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
.mid«« incir svorsuips ino Pofico Magistrato, Messrs,||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Day, Chapman, Renwick, and Dangar.||@@||Day, Chapman, Renwick, and Dangar.
üi fourteen prisoners brought beloro tho Court, ono waa||@@||Of fourteen prisoners brought before the Court, one was
ditchmgcd and anothei was remanded.||@@||discharged and another was remanded.
Threo pcrsonB wcro fined óe each, and other threo 10s.||@@||Three persons were fined 5s. each, and other three 10s.
each, for drunkenness , tno wcro fined 10« each for riotous||@@||each, for drunkenness ; two were fined 10s. each for riotous
behaviour, and other two in liko penalties for utiog obsceno||@@||behaviour, and other two in like penalties for using obscene
language.||@@||language.
George Garter, charged with having assaulted Henry||@@||George Garter, charged with having assaulted Henry
Salt, pleaded guilty, und was ordered to pay a penalty||@@||Salt, pleaded guilty, and was ordered to pay a penalty
of 40s.||@@||of 40s.
Robert Bruce, neo not stated, was brought before the||@@||Robert Bruce, age not stated, was brought before the
Bench to bo dealt with under tho Industrial SchooU Act.||@@||Bench to be dealt with under the Industrial Schools Act.
Corjstablo Lofcan deposed that about 2pm yesterday ho||@@||Constable Logan deposed that about 2 p.m. yesterday he
picked up the defendant as ho lay on a fcotway at Surry||@@||picked up the defendant as he lay on a footway at Surry
Hills , ho apprehended him on infoi mation that ho had no||@@||Hills ; he apprehended him on information that he had no
meanB of living but by begging Senior ecrgoant Rawlinson||@@||means of living but by begging. Senior-sergeant Rawlinson
deposed that «bout 2 pm. yesterdny ho saw defendant||@@||deposed that about 2 p.m. yesterday he saw defendant
ljing besido a cart containing bottles, bones,||@@||lying beside a cart containing bottles, bones,
¿c, that bo had gathered , ho has boen||@@||&c., that he had gathered ; he has been
in tho habit of begging, he told witness||@@||in the habit of begging ; he told witness
that his father and mother got druuk whenever thoy havo||@@||that his father and mother got druuk whenever they have
monej, and never sent bun to either school or church, ho||@@||money, and never sent him to either school or church ; he
is quite ignorant of tho alphabet, and dots not know what||@@||is quite ignorant of the alphabet, and does not know what
religion lilians , ho (witness) has frequently seen defendant||@@||religion means ; he (witness) has frequently seen defendant
wandering about Suirj Hills as filthy IIB ho id now. Con||@@||wandering about Surry Hills as filthy as he is now. Con-
stjble Garland deposed Ibat, acting under instructions||@@||stable Garland deposed that, acting under instructions
received, he went to defendant's residence m Markot lano,||@@||received, he went to defendant's residence in Market-lane,
and saw his father and had oon*ersaiifln respecting the||@@||and saw his father and had conversation respecting the
defendant, witnoss doCB not consider (ho fathor to bo a fit||@@||defendant ; witness does not consider the father to be a fit
guardian for so jeuntr a child, looking at the stato of (ho||@@||guardian for so young a child, looking at the state of the
house and the slate of the boy. To bo sent on beard the||@@||house and the state of the boy. To be sent on board the
Vernon.||@@||Vernon.
On the summons paper woro twenty threo cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-three cases, of which
two wcio dismissed, uno **aB postponed, nino wtro struck||@@||two were dismissed, one was postponed, nine were struck
out, sod in one a warrant was granted for tho apprehoneion||@@||out, and in one a warrant was granted for the apprehension
of tbo defendant Thomas Wbito *v<is found guilty of||@@||of the defendant. Thomas White was found guilty of
having neglected or refused to pay 7s 6d, lUBtlyduofor||@@||having neglected or refused to pay 7s. 6d., justly due for
cab hire, and was oidcred lo pay tho amount, with a liko||@@||cab hire, and was ordered to pay the amount, with a like
sum for tho driver's loss of timo , Eduard Kelly was Unod||@@||sum for the driver's loss of time ; Edward Kelly was fined
20s , for lefusing to lea*o tbo omnibus stand in his rotation,||@@||20s., for refusing to leave the omnibus stand in his rotation ;
Jamen Gates was fined 40s , for endangering pub io safety||@@||James Gates was fined 40s., for endangering public safety
by furiously driving a coach ou tho itandwick||@@||by furiously driving a coach on the Randwick
Road , Margaret Stapleton, ior using words calculated||@@||Road ; Margaret Stapleton, for using words calculated
to provoko a breach of Iho peace, was fined||@@||to provoke a breach of the peace, was fined
20a , in Mooro v Dixon, iho defendant was fo mel guilty||@@||20s., in Moore v. Dixon, the defendant was found guilty
of having assaulted complainant by striking her with his||@@||of having assaulted complainant by striking her with his
fist on her shoulder, and by throwing stones, BOUIO of which||@@||fist on her shoulder, and by throwing stones, some of which
took effect, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40a ,||@@||took effect, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s. ;
Carolmo rieggwaa found guilty of hi*ing unprovokedly||@@||Caroline Flegg was found guilty of having unprovokedly
assaulted Elizabeth Rees, who was nuising her master's||@@||assaulted Elizabeth Rees, who was nursing her master's
child, bj striking her on tho ejo with her fist, and wis||@@||child, by striking her on the eye with her fist, and was
sentenced to pay a penalty of 203 , Christopher Tallon,||@@||sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. ; Christopher Tallon,
dealer, was fined Ss for ha*ing iivo light woi^ht« , Jamos||@@||dealer, was fined 5s. for having five light weights ; James
LawIcE?, a dealer in tish, was fined 10s for using an unstamped||@@||Lawless, a dealer in fish, was fined 10s. for using an unstamped
bushel measure, and a further penalty of lbs for that the||@@||bushel measure, and a further penalty of 10s. for that the
said mensuro was deficient three pints of its proper contents.||@@||said measure was deficient three pints of its proper contents.
In Ivmg v Haynes, in which defendant had negloctod to||@@||In King v. Haynes, in which defendant had neglected to
deliver cottam goods illegally detained from compUinant in||@@||deliver certain goods illegally detained from complainant in
obedienco to an order of this Court, ho was Olden d tj p-iy||@@||obedience to an order of this Court, he was ordered to pay
£8, the sworn value, with 21s. professional costs, or to co||@@||£8, the sworn value, with 21s. professional costs, or to be
imprisoned one month||@@||imprisoned one month.
liir ROSTER-Messrs. Birrell, Smither?, Levoj, and||@@||THE ROSTER. — Messrs. Birrell, SmitherS, Levey, and
Woods havo been summoned for Bench duty on thursday.||@@||Woods have been summoned for Bench duty on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610776 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE.
MONDAY, 6 v.M.||@@||MONDAY, 6 v.M.
Hie Government have sent a special messenger to||@@||Hie Government have sent a special messenger to
the Barrier Kanges to ascertain thc truth about the||@@||the Barrier Kanges to ascertain thc truth about the
gold discoveries there. Messrs. Cobb and Co. haye||@@||gold discoveries there. Messrs. Cobb and Co. haye
alto sent a special messenger.||@@||alto sent a special messenger.
Anderson has successfully completed his task of||@@||Anderson has successfully completed his task of
walking 1000 miles ir. 1000 hours.||@@||walking 1000 miles ir. 1000 hours.
J. Dunn and Co. are shipping flour to England in||@@||J. Dunn and Co. are shipping flour to England in
casks.||@@||casks.
There is no business doing in thc corn market ;||@@||There is no business doing in thc corn market ;
wheat is quoted at ts. 0U1. ; and in flour there is no||@@||wheat is quoted at ts. 0U1. ; and in flour there is no
alteration.||@@||alteration.
AiituvKn. - Sliakcspcre, with timber from the||@@||AiituvKn. - Sliakcspcre, with timber from the
^Baltic ; Bella, Anna, Amelia, and Alexandra, from||@@||^Baltic ; Bella, Anna, Amelia, and Alexandra, from
Melbourne ; Crest ol' thc Wave, from Sydney ; Lass||@@||Melbourne ; Crest ol' thc Wave, from Sydney ; Lass
of Gawler, from Newcastle.||@@||of Gawler, from Newcastle.
A IUKINO Brnoi.MtY AT BRAIDWOOD -Somo Hine||@@||A DARING BURGLARY AT BRAIDWOOD - Some time
during the night of Thursday last Mr. Fisher, the taker of||@@||during the night of Thursday last Mr Fisher, the baker of
'Wallace-street, was rcblcd of £25 15a. in cash, and a||@@||Wallace street, was robbed of £25 15s, in cash, and a
nnniler of pairs of boots and shoes, by some one who||@@||number of pairs of boots and shoes, by some one who
enterer! bis house during Ibo night. Tho circumstances of||@@||entered his house during the night. The circumstances of
this burglary arc, however, very singular. When Mrs.||@@||this burglary are, however, very singular. When Mrs
Visier rofo in thc morning she had not tho slightest idea of||@@||Fisher rose in the morning she had not the slightest idea of
any jobbery having been eeiutuit eil, but on going from her||@@||any robbery having been committed, but on going from her
beoruoin through another rodin to tho shop sho found||@@||bedroom through another room to the shop she found
seivrral pairs of loots ly int; on the floor under the window||@@||several pairs of boots lying on the floor under the window
looking into the street. Wonder inj how they carno thoro||@@||looking into the street. Wondering how they came there
she thin went to see waa the till ali right, when she f jund||@@||she then went to see was the till all right, when she found
all Ile silver, «bout tl worth, bud ¡Tone, und eveu the few||@@||all the silver, about £4 worth, had gone, and even the few
cottfis that wire iu it, She then run back to her bed||@@||coppers that were in it. She then ran back to her bed-
rcein to seurch in one of ber ilrc-sca for her purse, which||@@||room to search in one of her dresses for her purse, which
contained the sum of £21 10s. On reaching th1)||@@||contained the sum of £21 10s. On reaching the
dress, however, sho f-uml ibo pocket cut open and||@@||dress, however, she found the pocket cut open and
the purse gone. Mr. Fisher then found (ho few shillings||@@||the purse gone. Mr Fisher then found the few shillings
be hhil in bis trousers wi re gone also. They bogan then to||@@||he had in his trousers were gone also. They began then to
be fully convinced of thu fact tba: they wero robbed. Thu||@@||be fully convinced of the fact thay they were robbed. The
most s.-tonisliiug thing w.is, however, how tho rnbbera could||@@||most astonishing thing was, however, how the robbers could
have had tho hirdihood to rob them iu tho bold manner||@@||have had the hardihood to rob them in the bold manner
they appear (o hive done. '1 buy came throuah u em-ill||@@||they appear to have done. They came through a small
wilklow which was unfastened in the ruoiu noott tho street.||@@||window which was unfastened in the rooms next the street.
Alter they hud effected au entry fth.U U assuming there||@@||After they had effected an entry (that is assuming there
wm- more than one), tiny pissed through that room and||@@||were more than one), they passed through that room and
wfut imo Mr. and Mrs. Fisher's bedroom,' having to pus||@@||went into Mr and Mrs Fisher's bedroom, having to pass
Ihiou^b Miss Fisher's and the childicn's bedroom in doing||@@||through Miss Fishers and the children's bedroom in doing
so. They then f und this dress iu which was tho parse,||@@||so. They then found this dress in which was the purse,
l)ing ii|x.n a ilothe? horse at (he foot of the bed,||@@||lying upon a clothes horse at the foot of the bed,
and rilled the pockets of Mr. Fisher's trou-||@@||and rifled the pockets of Mr Fisher's trou-
ser whiih were liiug on Hie door cliso U the herd||@@||sers which were lying on the floor close to the head
of the bcd which he and bis wifn occupied. Moro||@@||of the bed which he and his wife occupied. More
singular t i relate still, a room iu Mr. Vider'» hotel on tho||@@||singular to relate still, a room in Mr Vider's hotel on the
opi-oeiie side of the road is stated to h ive b ren entero-l tho||@@||opposite side of the road is stated to have been entered the
same night, lu tho ioom were slecpmg Wi lo.lgors, wh->||@@||same night. In the room were sleeping two lodgers, who
lound in the morning that all the nanny (hoy h .vd ia their||@@||found in the morning that all they money they had in their
ttousers pockela w;is gone, one having above £7 in his||@@||trousers pockets was gone, one having above £7 in his
pocVt-ts, and the other emly ls tub The only way by which||@@||pockets, and the other only 1s 6d. The only way by which
the lobbers could have outerul was by tho window, which||@@||the robbers could have entered was by the window, which
was unfastened also. The-e pirtivH. lvv.vover, were awiko||@@||was unfastened also. These parties, however, were awake
talking lill -1 o'clock in Ibo morning, and aro as positive the||@@||talking till 4 o'clock in the morning, and are as positive the
raillery could not bnvo bren elici ted buforo 1 o'clock a-t||@@||robbery could not have been effected before 4 o'clock and
Mri. Fisher is p>iiivo (be robbery ut ber place could not||@@||Mrs Fisher is positive the robbery at her place could not
hare bun effected niter 8 o't\v.f\í.~D¡t¡mtch.||@@||have been effected after 3 o'clock. - Dispatch
BI:ATI! yjioM TAM vt. A SMALL Dost-: OF CHLOIIO||@@||DEATH FROM TAKING A SMALL DOSE OF CHLORO-
WM:.-The Jl ,b'jú UUi'tte'i nt Friday last roporU thal||@@||DINE. - The Dubbo Dispatch of Friday last reports
on Tuesday tviuinrt ),.'?=!, Maii.i Su.itb. ibo wife of Mr,||@@||on Tuesday evening last, Maria Smith, the wife of Mr.
Oeorço Smith, ol Mur/jimic-street, Dubbo, died from the||@@||George Smith, of Macquarie-street, Dubbo, died from the
effects cf taking r.n over Ju« ol' eblorcdyno. lt aiipoars tint||@@||effects of taking an overdose of chlorodyne. It appears that
about 3 o'clock she complained of being unoblo lo sloop||@@||about 3 o'clock she complained of being unable to sleep
Mid mixing a largo ipiiatity ol ibo mtdiuiuo in waler, too1)||@@||and mixing a large quantity of the medicine in water took
it. Sbo then went to bed, und her husbo.n l somo houri||@@||it. She then went to bed, and her husband some hours
alter attempted, to wake ber, but could not. (iettint||@@||after attempted, to wake her, but could not. Getting
a ruined, ho ituruediubily scut for Dr. Kondall, who auplioi||@@||alarmed, he immediately sent for Dr. Rendall, who applied
all the necessity remedie», bul to no avail, for M's S-ui'.l||@@||all the necessity remedies, but to no avail, for Mrs. Smith
shortly aftcrwatds e-xpited. Au inquiry was held on Wu-i||@@||shortly afterwards expired. An inquiry was held on Wed-
ffeday tiorniug, before ihe District Coroner. Dr. Tibbits||@@||nesday morning, before the District Coroner. Dr. Tibbits
when tho following mt-dicil eviib.iiec v.is taken .-Willi ni||@@||when the following medical evidence was taken : - William
John Mountain, a duly imaluk-1 iiv.-die.il practitioue||@@||John Mountain, a duly qualified medical practitioner
residing at Dubbo, said thal bo bud undo a post mirlen||@@||residing at Dubbo, said that he had made a post mortem
examination that morning of the body of Marin Smith||@@||examination that morning of the body of Maria Smith
lound no marks of violence tu account for deith ; on open||@@||found no marks of violence to account for the death ; on open-
«g ibo chest, ditcovered Ibu pleuro full of serous fluid ; tb||@@||the chest, discovered the pleura full of aerous fluid ; the
right lung studded by u (nv saiall tubercles ; on opening tb||@@||right lung studded bya few small tubercles ; on opening the
pencaidium, ha found It also full i f fluid, covered with||@@||pericardium, he found it also full of fluid, covered with a ,
thick laj er nf adipose lij.-ue ; the muscular structure c||@@||thick layer of adipose tissue ; the muscular structure of
«e heart waa benbuy, but elie of the Iricttepid valves wa||@@||the heart was healthy, but one of the tricuspid values was
T«y much ossified ; the liver was immonsoly large, wolith||@@||very much ossified ; the liver was immensely large weigh-
l MI, 7¡vo E0V?n f,ouu't'!i "ie splocn being twico as largo a||@@||ing about seven pounds, the spleen being twice as large as
ww tho kidneys put together ; all tho visoora showe||@@||both the kidneys put together ; all the viscera showed
«eceasecl must havo boon an habitual druukard ; had n||@@||deceased must have been an habitual drunkard ; had no
neeitation m saying that dualh had taken placa from||@@||hesitation in saying that death had taken place from a
very 8a]aU doso of 0uoroajno . tu0 Btomioh and tho who!||@@||very small dose of chlorodyne ; the stomach and whole
oi jue towels were highly inflamed; thoro was, in h||@@||of the bowels were highly inflamed ; there was, in his
E.011.', 3uUo Bul"c.icnt disease nbout tho hoart to cam||@@||opinion quite sufficient disease about the heart to cause
death if Mrs. Smith had been drinking. A verdaccordance with the medical testimonywas returned. ict||@@||death if Mrs. Smith had been drinking. A verdict in
«wtdanco with tho medical testimony waa retu.rn.od.||@@||accordance with the medical testimony was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13164087 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRISBANE WATER.||@@||BRISBANE WATER.
I [rrtOM OUR COUKESI'ONIIKNT ]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
TiiPivP is very little nowa to eond you from tim neigh||@@||THERE is very little news to send you from this neigh-
bourru ed 1 um thankful to saj that I have no tale to tell||@@||bourhood. I am thankful to say that I have no tale to tell
of lost-en sustained by floods, tho sfreama aro too qui ill and||@@||of losses sustained by floods, the streams ars too small and
foo ahmt in their course tn make serious floods piambie I||@@||too short in their course to make serious floods possible. I
bchevo Ihe Moori was very hißh in Mangrove Creek which||@@||believe the flood was very high in Mangrove Creek, which
ia tho largest stream in the police district of Brisbane||@@||is the largest stream in the police district of Brisbane
Water, but from tho nnturo of the rnuntry there i» generally||@@||Water, but from the nature of the country there is generally
\erj litt lo intercourse between Gosford and Mangrovo||@@||very little intercourse between Gosford and Mangrove,
nnd I havo heaid no nuthontic neoountB of tho flood||@@||and I have heard no authentic accounts of the flood
in Mnrgrove The bridges over Onmbnh and Wyong||@@||in Manrgrove. The bridges over Ourimbah and Wyong
Creiiip, on tbo road to Maitland, have been swept away,||@@||Creeks, on the road to Maitland, have been swept away,
and tho bridgo over Dora Creek much damaged Although||@@||and the bridge over Dora Creek much damaged. Although
tbiin has been no loss of life from tho floods, nnd compared||@@||there has been no loss of life from the floods, and compared
viih the surrounding districts, but slight loss of propnrty||@@||with the surrounding districts, but slight loss of property,
still thev hove had a very depressingefTdot, nnd tho sjiwjers||@@||still they have had a very depressing effect, and the saywers
have I em stouped in their labours I am ufraia that thoro||@@||have been stopped in their labours. I am afraid that there
ip little prospect of any BubscriDtirms boin,* obtained||@@||is little prospect of any subscriptions being obtained
mthisriistiict for the I loods Relief Tund Iho popuhtion||@@||in this district for the Floods Relief Fund. The population
is Ino "poer to be nblo to assist others, aa mist of ths||@@||is too poor to be able to assist others, as most of the
inhabitants have a hnr-t struggle to got the moans of aub||@@||inhabitants have a hard struggle to get the means of sub-
sihti ne« for themselves The timber trade is the chief sup||@@||sistence for themselves. The timber trade is the chief sup-
pi rt of the district, and that is very much depro-sod now ,||@@||port of the district, and that is very much depressed now ;
the whole nmount of maiyo grown in tho district taking||@@||the whole amount of maize grown in the district, taking
nn nveiogo of j ears, does not oxoeod twenty five thouiand||@@||an average of years, does not exceed twenty-five thousand
bushell» _||@@||bushels.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150588 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
Sin-With regard to the Tooth, about which I had ant||@@||Sir-With regard to the Tooth, about which I had an
argument with Professor M'Cov Borne timo ago, Professor||@@||argument with Professor M'Coy some time ago, Professor
Owen writes lo me, September 5ih, 18GG, as follows -||@@||Owen writes to me, September 5th, 1866, as follows -
" Tho Tooth described by Professor M'Coy in tho||@@||" The Tooth described by Professor M'Coy in the
Annals and Mcgn/ine of Natural History, December,||@@||Annals and Magazine of Natural History, December,
1815, corresponds m ti/o and all essential characters with||@@||1865, corresponds in size and all essential characters with
tho right upper tumor of àotothcrium Mitch'llit Tha||@@||the right upper incisor of Nototherium Mitchellii. The
figure bos been reduced nearly ono half, nnd notice of such||@@||figure has been reduced nearly one half, and notice of such
reduction hns been omitted " I have Bent n description of||@@||reduction has been omitted. I have sent a description of
my tooth, with n request that it may be fi;urod of tho||@@||my tooth, with a request that it may be figured of the
natural size to the Annals and Magaxino of Natural His||@@||natural size, to the Annals and Magazine of Natural His-
ton . You fh 11 have a copy of the paper when it appears, .,||@@||tory. You shall have a copy of the paper when it appears,
with tome others-moanwhile behovo mo faithfully yours,||@@||with some others-meanwhile believe me faithfully yours,
R. OVIN."||@@||R. OWEN."
lhoco of your readers interested m this matter may||@@||Those of your readers interested in this matter may
remember that Professor M Coy insisted on having dis-||@@||remember that Professor M'Coy insisted on having dis-
covered the canine tooth of Thylacoleo carmfex and that,||@@||covered the canine tooth of Thylacoleo carnifex, and that,
in my opinion, it was the incisor tooth of a No otho turn||@@||in my opinion, it was the incisor tooth of a Nototherium.
In giving publicity to this statoment you will muoh.||@@||In giving publicity to this statement you will much
oblige, Sir, j our obedient servant,||@@||oblige, Sir, your obedient servant,
GERARD KREFFT.||@@||GERARD KREFFT.
January 2Ut||@@||January 21st.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146739 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGGA WAGGA.||@@||WAGGA WAGGA.
Fill DAT.||@@||FRIDAY.
l'l.OOl) IN 'IHK MURHU.UuIBGEU.||@@||FLOOD IN THE MURRUMBIDGEE.
IKtl - ' '||@@||
ino Miiirumbidgec rose rapull) on tlic 21st instant||@@||The Murrumbidgee rose rapidly on the 21st instant
tftcr mue li bael weather from the eastvt yrd, and on||@@||after much bad weather from the eastward, and on
'?-aturda) night, ¿2nd, it broke nts banks, Hooding||@@||Saturday night, 22nd, it broke its banks, flooding
into the town By Sunda) morning, at 11 o'clock,||@@||into the town. By Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock,
the flood attained its mn\inuim lioigUt, which was||@@||the flood attained its maximum height, which was
c(.uni to that of 1S44 '1 he hitter portion of the tonn||@@||equal to that of 1844. The lower portion of the town
is submerged, mid the houses deserted iii» Ilink of||@@||is submerged, and the houses deserted. The Bank of
New fee util M ales lind nearlt two feet of tv uer oyer||@@||New South Wales had nearly two feet of water over
the floor The nte-r remninee! almost stntioinry until||@@||the floor. The river remained almost stationary until
Wctlnesdsy, when it began to subside, mid lus now||@@||Wednesday, when it began to subside, and has now
gone down about faye feet lwo persons were||@@||gone down about five feet. Two persons were
I drowned Hie bridgest-ircil) vibt ited to the current,||@@||drowned. The bridge scarcely vibrated to the current.
lhere lias been little or no loss ofpropert) in town,||@@||There has been little or no loss of property in town,
| hut it is feared, ns reports come in, that the. frceseleo||@@||but it is feared, as reports come in, that the free selec-
[ tois haye suffered sotcrel) on the lists, nntl that IITOI||@@||tors have suffered severely on the flats, and the lives
linye been lost there also||@@||have been lost there also.
\\ Hillier limul) , but the drift is all fron the||@@||Weather. cloudy ; but the drift is all from the
yttstw ltd||@@||westward
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141737 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER P0LICÏ5 COURT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
e 1 um iv.||@@||FRIDAY.
i BEFOIIF. the Water rollen Magistrate, with Mr, M, Chap-||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. M. Chap-
ia man and Mr. II. Armilagu.||@@||man and Mr. H. Armitage.
3 Matthew liatrett, matu of the schooner Albion, charged||@@||Matthew Barrett, mate of the schooner Albion, charged
I bj-tho matter wiih ubsinting him-elf from duty without||@@||by the master with absenting himself from duty without
1 leave, was committed to prison for twem) -tour hours.||@@||leave, was committed to prison for twenty-four hours.
I Duncan CsmpVell appealed te) answer au infuruiitttoa bj"||@@||Duncan Campbell appeared to answer an information by
II Richard Sojmour, inspector of nuisances, in which ho was||@@||Richard Seymour, inspector of nuisances, in which he was
$ charged with allowing ino content« of a w-ter-cljsot on||@@||charged with allowing the contents of a water-closet on
tj premises situate in Cljdo sttcet. Miller'« Point, to aiak||@@||premises situate in Clyde street, Miller's Point, to soak
J therefrom. The inspector atnte'd in ovideuce that tho oon||@@||therefrom. The inspector stated in evidence that the con-
| fonts of (bo water-closet snaked from it into tho collar, that||@@||tents of the water-closet soaked from it into the cellar, that
'* thero were many peop'O living in tho house, lind that a very||@@||there were many people living in the house, and that a very
;| oflensivo smell arose trum this uui.s inca. Defendant, who||@@||offensive smell arose from this nuisance. Defendant, who
,V himself lived at Ralmain, had iel tho homo, but his||@@||himself lived at Balmain, had let the house, but his
Î attention had been repeatedly called to tho nuisance, nnd||@@||attention had been repeatedly called to the nuisance, and
5 nolhioc had been dono to remoro it. Piiithl 10J, with costa ;||@@||nothing had been done to remove it. Fined 40s., with costs ;
If in default of payment lovj- and distress, or aoven days' iin||@@||in default of payment levy and distress, or seven days' im-
% piifonnirnt.||@@||prisonment.
î| John Palmer nppcared on summons to answer tha infor||@@||John Palmer appeared on summons to answer the infor-
íf motion of Henty Kut-aoll, which charged him with perjury.||@@||mation of Henry Russell, which charged him with perjury.
»I Tbo cbargo was founded upon ovidence given bj- defendant||@@||The charge was founded upon evidence given by defendant
g nt this Court, on tho 10th of Decetnbor last, in ii ciso pro-||@@||at this Court, on the 10th of December last, in a case pre-
ra fenod by Palmer against Russell for tho uso of threatening||@@||ferred by Palmer against Russell for the use of threatening
it longunge. The évidence given by defendant, und alL'goa||@@||language. The evidence given by defendant, and alleged
|S to bo false, waa to tho cir<.ct that Russell had said ho would||@@||to be false, was to the effect that Russell had said he would
Ë "shoot him (Palmer) Uko n dog," nnd "knock hia||@@||"shoot him (Palmer) like a dog," and "knock his
¡S- brains out." Tho oxprojsion« vvoro said to||@@||——brains out." The expressions were said to
¡| havo been used during an altercation bctwoon||@@||have been used during an altercation between
¡S liufseJl and Palmer on the Greenwich Road, Nor h Shore,||@@||Russell and Palmer on the Greenwich Road, North Shore,
H but Russell swore that hu novor used thom, and his denial||@@||but Russell swore that he never used them, and his denial
H xras supported by tho evidence of Bovoml poruons who wore||@@||was supported by the evidence of several persons who were
¡ra present at tho timo It was also reforrod to in tho ovidence||@@||present at the time. It was also referred to in the evidence
gofliussell that Palmer, in addition to personal abuso, had||@@||of Russell that Palmer, in addition to personal abuse, had
|| threatened to swear anything to get him oonvictod and||@@||threatened to swear anything to get him convicted and
H turned out of the council, Russell being n councillor of tho||@@||turned out of the council, Russell being a councillor of the
gKorth Willoughby Municipality. Committed for trial at||@@||North Willoughby Municipality. Committed for trial at
E|t-0 next sitting of tho Crimtual Court, Hail allowed, hiru||@@||the next sitting of the Criminal Court. Bail allowed, him-
i|solfm £80, and two sureties in £40 each.||@@||self in £80, and two sureties in £40 each.
m Ricbatd Merris, 22, and John Walker, 21, both dosoribad||@@||Richard Morris, 22, and John Walker, 21, both described
SIJOB calnnen, wero brought hi fore tho Court, chirged with||@@||as cabmen, were brought before the Court, charged with
ffetealing 14s from tho dwelling of Lizzy Kotiny, a female of||@@||stealing 14s. from the dwelling of Lizzy Kenny, a female of
pillfsnio living in Palmer-strect. She stated in ci-idonco||@@||illfame living in Palmer-street. She stated in evidence
|St_at lato last night abo met thom aud thoy nacmiipnniod hor||@@||that late last night she met them and they accompanied her
libóme, but tbey said they had no monoy. Whilst thoj- woro||@@||home, but they said they had no money. Whilst they were
I'iat hut homo Walker gave hor a shilling to got sotuogmgor||@@||at her house Walker gave her a shilling to get some ginger-
iî'boer, and when eh« returned shs missed four half-crowns,||@@||beer, and when she returned she missed four half-crowns,
? three Shillingn, and two sixpences, Sho immediately||@@||three shillings, and two sixpences. She immediately
> «charged them with taking tho money, which had boon||@@||charged them with taking the money, which had been
, «laced on a dressing-table ; sho aaked them to givo it up,||@@||placed on a dressing-table ; she asked them to give it up,
i.fcut not obtaining it she gavo thom into custody. Sho then||@@||but not obtaining it she gave them into custody. She then
^occcptod 10a. (tour half-crowns) from Mirria, and tho||@@||accepted 10s. (four half-crowns) from Morris, and the
iAjBpprohending constable found two shilhngB and two BÍX||@@||apprehending constable found two shillings and two six-
w-ipeñeon upon Walkor. lu dofonco thoy denied tho thoft,||@@||pences upon Walker. In defence they denied the theft,
Epnd Walker stated that aho had robbed Morris of 15 J. as ho||@@||and Walker stated that she had robbed Morris of 15s. as he
gmw her put her hand into his pocket. Tho Bjneh found||@@||saw her put her hand into his pocket. The Bench found
Shem guilty and committed thom, to gaol for s jven days.||@@||them guilty and committed them to gaol for seven days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13163933 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL rOLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
I TlIUllSllAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
Bm-oiir. their Worships tho Polico Magistrate, Messrs.||@@||Before their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Bin eil, Smithers, Lovey, Woods, Day, and Powoll.||@@||Birrell, Smithers, Levey, Woods, Day, and Powell.
Of fourteen persons brought in cUBtody before the Court,||@@||Of fourteen persons brought in custody before the Court,
two wero discharged and four wero remanded.||@@||two were discharged and four were remanded.
Ann Chinnoy was brought beforo the Court on warrant,||@@||Ann Chinney was brought before the Court on warrant,
charged with being under thongoof 16 years, nnd having||@@||charged with being under the age of 16 years, and having
no lawful means of support. From the evidenco of tho||@@||no lawful means of support. From the evidence of the
polico it appeared that defendant is an exceedingly||@@||police it appeared that defendant is an exceedingly
well-condueted Rirl-her. ngo, according to her mother's||@@||well-conducted girl—her age, according to her mother's
statement to constnblo Larkins-boing IS years and||@@||statement to constable Larkins—being 15 years and
6 months; but her mother, with whom sho lives, is a||@@||6 months ; but her mother, with whom shs lives, is a
reputed proslituto, and her houso a resort for persons of ill||@@||reputed prostitute, and her house a resort for persons of ill
fume. To bo sent to tho Industrial School at Newcastlo.||@@||fame. To be sent to the Industrial School at Newcastle.
James Graham was chnrged with having assaulted Ann||@@||James Graham was charged with having assaulted Ann
Pnrker. Complainnnt deposed thnt for two or throo wooka||@@||Parker. Complainant deposed that for two or three weeks
prior to tho 26th August she lived with dofendnnt; on thu||@@||prior to the 26th August she lived with defendant ; on the
evening of the 26th August they wore at tho Brisbane Inn,||@@||evening of the 26th August they were at the Brisbane Inn,
Druitt-slreet, whero n man como in selling sheep's||@@||Druitt-street, where a man came in selling sheep's
trotters ; sho purchased ono, and gave a portion||@@||trotters ; she purchased one, and gave a portion
thereof to a man in the bar; defendant im-||@@||thereof to a man in the bar ; defendant im-
mediately gavoher npush, the effect of which was that sho||@@||mediately gave her a push, the effect of which was that she
fell down tho steps into tho street, with considerable forco ;||@@||fell down the steps into the street, with considerable force ;
she lay thero until seme woman assisted her to rise, and||@@||she lay there until some woman assisted her to rise, and
afterwards sho wns taken to tho Infirmary, whero sho re-||@@||afterwards she was taken to the Infirmary, where she re-
mained until next day. William J. G. Bedford, houBO||@@||mained until next day. William J. G. Bedford, house
physician to tho Sydney Infirmary, deposed that Parker||@@||physician to the Sydney Infirmary, deposed that Parker
was brought to tho institution suffering from a laoorated||@@||was brought to the institution suffering from a lacerated
wound on tho left sido of her head ; sho was drunk. De-||@@||wound on the left side of her head ; she was drunk. De-
fendant WBB sentenced to pay u penalty of £6, or to bo im-||@@||fendant was sentenced to pay a penalty of £5, or to be im-
prisoned ono month.||@@||prisoned one month.
Guttnvus Keevick was brought before tho Bench by tho||@@||Gustavus Keevick was brought before the Bench by the
ranger of B}do Park for assaulting a lady who sat ou u||@@||ranger of Hyde Park for assaulting a lady who sat on a
seat in tho park b} striking her with his hand on hor hack.||@@||seat in the park by striking her with his hand on her back.
Keovitk was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40a. or to bo||@@||Keevick was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s. or to be
imprisoned fourteen da} s , and, a doubt existing ns lo his||@@||imprisoned fourteen days , and, a doubt existing as to his
sanity, it was suggested that ho should bo subjected to||@@||sanity, it was suggested that he should be subjected to
medical examination nt tho gaol.||@@||medical examination at the gaol.
Arthur Hicks was found guilty of having unlawfully||@@||Arthur Hicks was found guilty of having unlawfully
nbsented himself from his indented sorvico with James||@@||absented himself from his indented service with James
Vicker}, nnd was sentenced to three doys' solitary confine-||@@||Vickery, and was sentenced to three days' solitary confine-
ment. fgjj3||@@||ment.
Patrick Cullen, publican, ploaded guilty to a chargo of||@@||Patrick Cullen, publican, pleaded guilty to a charge of
hnvng nsenulted William Stownrd, and weis sentenced to||@@||having assaulted William Steward, and was sentenced to
pay A penalty of £4 13s. Gd. and 6s Gd, foi costs, or to bo||@@||pay a penalty of £4 13s. 6d. and 6s. 6d. for costs, or to be
imprisoned two months, and for having assaulted Mary||@@||imprisoned two months, and for having assaulted Mary
Ans, his wife, Cullen was further sentenced to pay 20s.||@@||Ann, his wife, Cullen was further sentenced to pay 20s.
penalty and 6s. Cd. costs, or to bo imprisoned three (¡nye.||@@||penalty and 6s. 6d. costs, or to be imprisoned three days.
TiirKosTBH-Messrs. Oatley, Pinhoy, and Campbol!||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Oatley, Pinhey, and Campbell
have been summoned for Bench duty on Friday,||@@||have been summoned for Bench duty on Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154752 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW. j||@@||LAW.
, GOULBURN ASSIZES.||@@||GOULBURN ASSIZES.
I he Goulburn asei/ea were continued on lhursday by al||@@||The Goulburn assizes were continued on Thursday by ad-
journment from the previous Tuesday His Honor Sir||@@||journment from the previous Tuesday. His Honor Sir
Alfred Stephen nresided, and the Solicitor General proso||@@||Alfred Stephen presided, and the Solicitor General prose-
cutcd for tho Crown||@@||cuted for the Crown.
Ine following waa the only case for trial -||@@||The following was the only case for trial -
i Bininu at oouimniN||@@||PERJURY AT GOULBURN
Rtchaid Torster whs charged with having on the 8th||@@||Richard Forster was charged with having, on the 8th
October, at the Circuit Court held at Goulburn, before ma||@@||October, at the Circuit Court held at Goulburn, before his
Honor Sir Alfred btephen, Chiot Justice, committed wilful||@@||Honor Sir Alfred Stephen, Chiet Justice, committed wilful
and corrupt perjury||@@||and corrupt perjury.
Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended||@@||Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended.
It appears that prisoner was called as a xutnoss for the||@@||It appears that prisoner was called as a witness for the
defenco in the coso of John Jonncr, tried on Tuesday last||@@||defence in the cas of John Jenner, tried on Tuesday last
for an indecent assault, and in giving his evidence sworo||@@||for an indecent assault, and in giving his evidence swore
positively that Jenner had not knocked down pro=ecutri\, /||@@||positively that Jenner had not knocked down prosecutrix,
Mary Jane Quigloy, nor done anything wrong or improper||@@||Mary Jane Quigley, nor done anything wrong or improper.
It also appearod that prisoner himself hid been tried at||@@||It also appeared that prisoner himself had been tried at
Cooma for assaulting Quigley's sister Rebecca, and that||@@||Cooma for assaulting Quigley's sister Rebecca, and that
Jenner then gave evidonoo in defence of the prisoner, but on||@@||Jenner then gave evidence in defence of the prisoner, but on
prisoner's being questioned on Tuesdav a» to whether he||@@||prisoner's being questioned on Tuesday as to whether he
bad called Jenner as a witness at Cooma, he positively as-||@@||had called Jenner as a witness at Cooma, he positively as-
serted that ho had not||@@||serted that he had not.
'1 ho evidence* of Mrs Quigloy and her two daughtors||@@||The evidence of Mrs Quigley and her two daughters
went directly to prove that prisoner s statement was false,||@@||went directly to prove that prisoner s statement was false,
and that Jenner had knocked Mary Jane Qmgley down||@@||and that Jenner had knocked Mary Jane Quigley down
and assaulted her, and that Jenner had gnen evtdenoo at||@@||and assaulted her, and that Jenner had given evidence at
Cooma. Besides these witnesses, Sergeant Lenthall, Do-||@@||Cooma. Besides these witnesses, Sergeant Lenthall, Do-
nald Rankin (.ono of the juro s who tried Jenner), and Mr||@@||nald Rankin (one of the jurors who tried Jenner), and Mr.
W H Maybury were examined||@@||W.H. Maybury were examined.
His Honor having carefully Bet before the jury tho points||@@||His Honor having carefully set before the jury the points
upon which they wore to decide, thoy retired and after an||@@||upon which they were to decide, they retired and after an
ab euee of ten minutes returned into court with a verdict of||@@||absence of ten minutes returned into court with a verdict of
guilty||@@||guilty.
In pronouncing sentence upon prisoner, his Honor said||@@||In pronouncing sentence upon prisoner, his Honor said
ho had heard that prisoner had boen put up to telling these||@@||he had heard that prisoner had been put up to telling these
falsehoods bo as to endeavour to exculpate his friend froui||@@||falsehoods so as to endeavour to exculpate his friend from
the consequonces of his crime If ho had been left alone||@@||the consequences of his crime. If he had been left alone
by those bad men in the gaol ho would probably nover have||@@||by those bad men in the gaol he would probably never have
committed perjury Ho could seo that the prisoner was a||@@||committed perjury. He could see that the prisoner was a
very ignorant person, and one th{it was easily Iel a3tray||@@||very ignorant person, and one that was easily led astray.
Prisoner was then sentenced to five years hard labour on||@@||Prisoner was then sentenced to five years hard labour on
tho roads or other public works of the colon}. This sen||@@||the roads or other public works of the colony. This sen-
fence ia intended to ovcrndo tho one which he is now||@@||tence is intended to override the one which he is now
undergoing for assault||@@||undergoing for assault.
His Honor said that there was no other case ljr tri ii,||@@||His Honor said that there was no other case ljr tri ii,
ond he should thorofore discharge the jurj lhere appeared||@@||ond he should thorofore discharge the jurj lhere appeared
to be an improvement in the district as far us crime was||@@||to be an improvement in the district as far us crime was
concerned, as was shown bj tho lightness of tho oaloadar||@@||concerned, as was shown bj tho lightness of tho oaloadar
lhere was a time when he did not bold a very high opinion||@@||There was a time when he did not hold a very high opinion
of the Goulburn jurors , but he was happy to say that that||@@||of the Goulburn jurors ; but he was happy to say that that
opinion had undergone a change||@@||opinion had undergone a change.
Ï he Court adjournod at half nast twolvo till ten o'clock||@@||The Court adjourned at half past twelve till ten o'clock
next morning||@@||next morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13140644 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
O un datos from Melbourne aro to tho 23rd instant.||@@||OUR dates from Melbourne are to the 23rd instant.
Tho funoral of tho late Rev. T. Odell took place (says||@@||The funeral of the late Rev. T. Odell took place (says
tbo Argus) on Thursday last. A. service was hold in tho||@@||the Argus) on Thursday last. A service was held in the
Lonsdalo-street Congregational Church, over whioh ho had||@@||Lonsdale-street Congregational Church, over which he had
presided for seventeen years. It was conducted by tho Rev.||@@||presided for seventeen years. It was conducted by the Rev.
Messrs, Beer, Jackson, Fletcher, Price, and Miram«. Tho ,||@@||Messrs. Beer, Jackson, Fletcher, Price, and Mirams. The
greater number of tho ministers of the Congregational body, I||@@||greater number of the ministers of the Congregational body,
and several connected with other denominations were||@@||and several connected with other denominations were
présent, On the procession reaching the place of interment,||@@||present, On the procession reaching the place of interment,
tho bunal scrvico was impressively read by tho llov Mr,||@@||the burial service was impressively read by the Rev. Mr.
GoBsman, and (ho Hov, William Moss tuon ongagod in||@@||Gossman, and the Rev. William Moss then engaged in
prayer||@@||prayer.
Ihe Argm thinks (boro is no doubt that Clarke's ging of||@@||The Argus thinks there is no doubt that Clarke's gang of
Now South Wale« bushrangers is now in Ytctona wo||@@||New South Wales bushrangers is now in Victoria. We
reported yestordav tho tying up of a disabled constable who||@@||reported yesterday the tying up of a disabled constable, who
was mistaken for a gold-buvor, on tho banks of (ho Mitta||@@||was mistaken for a gold-buyer, on the banks of the Mitta
Mitta Wo now ltorn by tolcgram that having misaod by a||@@||Mitta. We now learn by telegram that having missed by a
mero chanco two gold-buyers lor whom thoy wera lying in||@@||mere chance two gold-buyers for whom they were lying in
»Bit, and who had sonio 100 ounces ol gold in their posses-||@@||wait, and who had some 400 ounces of gold in their posses-
sion at tho time, tho) went to tho storo owned by tho BO||@@||sion at the time, they went to the store owned by the these
larson», ni '1 bunder and Lightning Crook, helped thom||@@||persons, in Thunder and Lightning Creek, helped them-
selvea to anitnumtion und what elso thoy wanted, and then||@@||selves to ammunition and what else they wanted, and then
rode ofl towards Omeo Superintendent Langloy an! a||@@||rode off towards Omeo. Superintendent Langley and a
part) of troopers woro m hot pursuit whon lost hoard of.||@@||party of troopers were in hot pursuit when last heard of.
The Mount ^llexat-der Mail obaorvoa thal a discovory||@@||The Mount Alexander Mail observes that a discovery
calling to mind circumstance« of a gravo charaotor, wai||@@||calling to mind circumstances of a grave character, was
made near Taradale uhilo clearing out n largo wator holo||@@||made near Taradale while clearing out a large water-hole
on the Coliban A skull, supposed to bo that of a splitter||@@||on the Coliban. A skull, supposed to be that of a splitter
named Beddick, who mjs'oiiously disappeared about four i||@@||named Reddick, who mysteriously disappeared about four
years ogo was discoveted, a hat had boon fiund in tho||@@||years ago was discovered ; a hat had been found in the
sumo holo at the timo a search waa boing niado foi tho |||@@||same hole at the time a search was being made for the
missing man, his moto then being in custody on suspu ion||@@||missing man, his mate then being in custody on suspicion.
lho arrest of tho latter was first occasioned by tho||@@||The arrest of the latter was first occasioned by the
discovery of deo1» in the possession of a woman||@@||discovery of deeds in the possession of a woman
»ho was assumed to bo his wife, tho deeds having bolongod||@@||who was assumed to be his wife, the deeds having belonged
to Beddick Whilo in confinement tho pnsonor mado a||@@||to Reddick. While in confinement the prisonor made a
confission that ho had got rid of tho bodj by putting it in a||@@||confession that he had got rid of the body by putting it in a
hole, but when escorted to tho place ho had doscnood, ho||@@||hole, but when escorted to the place he had described, he
averred his previous statement wa« falso 1 heso rumours||@@||averred his previous statement was false. These rumours
were not forgotten, fur on tho holo being pumped out Mr||@@||were not forgotten, for on the hole being pumped out Mr.
Reynolds found n skull upon which was the mark of a largo||@@||Reynolds found a skull upon which was the mark of a large
frncmn» \S bat strengthens tho suspicion that ft is that of||@@||fracture. What strengthens the suspicion that it is that of
Kidilick is the proximity of tho holo to whero ho had foiled||@@||Reddick is the proximity of the hole to where he had felled
a tree prior to being missed, tho skull boing found noir to a||@@||a tree prior to being missed, the skull being found near to a
bag of stones, and tho confission of tho man in custody,||@@||bag of stones, and the confession of the man in custody,
which after boing made, was domed, but whioh scorns to||@@||which, after being made, was denied, but which seems to
trim eirciiinstontialitj.||@@||gain circumstantiality.
A doting robber) was porpotrated at tho rosidonco of M-.||@@||A daring robbery was perpetrated at the residence of Mr.
1 homos 1 j son. Hawthorn, on lueadoj last Tho house||@@||Thomas Tyson, Hawthorn, on Tuesday last. The house
wita entered through tho pai lour window, and all tho lowir||@@||was entered through the parlour window, and all the lower
ro ins were thoroughly ransacked A phto basket fill of||@@||rooms were thoroughly ransacked. A plate-basket full of
plate, the entire content« of a choit of drawors lillol with||@@||plate, the entire contents of a chest of drawers filled with
children's clothing, s overol coats olí tho rail in tho passage,||@@||children's clothing, several coats off the rail in the passage,
and o number of miscollineotis articles, wero carriod off.||@@||and a number of miscellaneous articles, were carried off.
-Aiqus||@@||—Argus. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13163344 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRISBANE WATER.||@@||BRISBANE WATER.
_ [FROM OUR COKRH,l>OÎ.DI!,\T] |||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Boat Racf -A race for £20 a sido, botwoen John||@@||Boat Race.-A race for £20 a side, between John
Coulter, of Gosford, and John Sommers, of Woy Woy, was||@@||Coulter, of Gosford, and John Sommers, of Woy Woy, was
jencrdoy afternoon pulled in the Broadwater The race||@@||yesterday afternoon pulled in the Broadwater. The race
woo to como off in tho forenoon, but tho wind was too||@@||was to come off in the forenoon, but the wind was too
hi), h to bo eafo for wager skiffs, and they did not start||@@||high to be safe for wager skiffs, and they did not start
unit half past 5 pm Iho course was fiom the Point||@@||until half-past 5 p.m. The course was from the Point
Houso at East Gosford round tho stnko near tho western||@@||House at East Gosford round the stake near the western
sh« re of tho bay nnd back again to the starting point, the||@@||shore of the bay and back again to the starting point, the
distance being between tlvo and bix miles Tbo boats wero||@@||distance being between five and six miles The boats were
um quoi in quality, Sommers having tho infonor boat||@@||unequal in quality, Sommers having the inferior boat,
Frim (be start Coulter took tho lend, and after||@@||From the start Coulter took the lead, and after
pacing Long Nose Point, and the full force of tho||@@||pacing Long Nose Point, and the full force of the
still high westerly wind carno upon tho rowers, Sommers s||@@||still high westerly wind came upon the rowers, Sommer's s
boat began to fill, and he had to cease rowing and bail out||@@||boat began to fill, and he had to cease rowing and bail out
his boot Coulter completed tho distnnco in thlrty-sovon||@@||his boat Coulter completed the distance in thirty-seven
minutes Sommers arriving in three minutos and a half||@@||minutes Sommers arriving in three minutes and a half
latir Coulter is not such a cowerfnl man as Sommers,||@@||later Coulter is not such a powerful man as Sommers,
but his Btylo of rowing is much Bupeiior Tho Black Swan||@@||but his style of rowing is much superior. The Black Swan
steamer accompanied the race, oho had a large numbar of||@@||steamer accompanied the race, she had a large number of
passengers on board Except for tho high wind, tho day||@@||passengers on board. Except for the high wind, the day
was beautiful and with tho number of people collected to||@@||was beautiful and with the number of people collected to
witness the race, Gosford had an unusually gay appear-||@@||witness the race, Gosford had an unusually gay appear-
ance||@@||ance.
1\ ATLRAL Histor\ -A few days ago Mr Lyall Soott,||@@||NATURAL HISTORY.-A few days ago Mr. Lyall Scott,
of Orimbab, in this district, in tho course of conversation||@@||of Orimbah, in this district, in the course of conversation
told me Bomo interesting anecdotes of birds A young||@@||told me some interesting anecdotes of birds. A young
orr hew of Mr Scott's saw two leatherheads in the garden||@@||nephew of Mr Scott's saw two leatherheads in the garden
at Orimbah fighting violently on the ground, and they||@@||at Orimbah fighting violently on the ground, and they
were bo much occupied with their battle that thoy allowed||@@||were so much occupied with their battle that they allowed
him to catch them both in his hands Leatherheads aro||@@||him to catch them both in his hands. Leatherheads are
very pugnacious, and tho cocks aro frequently soon fight-||@@||very pugnacious, and the cocks are frequently seen fight-
ing at this time of the year, which is the pairing soaaon||@@||ing at this time of the year, which is the pairing season.
Laughing jackasses are also often seen engaged in furious||@@||Laughing jackasses are also often seen engaged in furious
combats, and Mr Scott haB known many instances of||@@||combats, and Mr. Scott has known many instances of
tbeir beiDg captured m the same way Mr W WamBley,||@@||tbeir being captured in the same way Mr. W. Wamsley,
of this aiBtrict, on one occasion found two laugh-||@@||of this district, on one occasion found two laugh-
ing jackaBses fighting on the road so intently||@@||ing jackasses fighting on the road so intently
(hat bo was allowed to get hold of them both||@@||that he was allowed to get hold of them both
by tho wings, and oven while holding them, whenever ho||@@||by the wings, and even while holding them, whenever he
nllowed them to approach each other they would at it again||@@||allowed them to approach each other they would at it again
liko a pair of dogs A hen with a brood of young chickens||@@||like a pair of dogs. A hen with a brood of young chickens
who feeding at Mr Scott's back door, a few days ago,||@@||were feeding at Mr. Scott's back door, a few days ago,
wbrn a butcher bird snapped up one of the chickens and||@@||when a butcher bird snapped up one of the chickens and
flew with it into a neighbouring peach tree, the hen rushed||@@||flew with it into a neighbouring peach tree, the hen rushed
up the trco after tbo butcher bird, knocked it flying, and||@@||up the tree after the butcher bird, knocked it flying, and
rescued her chicken Tho same boy that I havo mentioned||@@||rescued her chicken. The same boy that I have mentioned
before three weeks ogo was made a present of a young||@@||before three weeks ago was made a present of a young
lyre bird, which had beon captured m a scrub by a dog,||@@||lyre bird, which had been captured in a scrub by a dog,
which put its paws upon it Ino lyre bird||@@||which put its paws upon it. The lyre bird
become exceedingly (arno, and would attend the||@@||become exceedingly tame, and would attend the
gardener whilo he was digging, and pick up tho||@@||gardener while he was digging, and pick up the
worms, but tbe pheasant carno to an untimoly end,||@@||worms, but the pheasant came to an untimely end,
as is generally the caso with all pets The lyre bird waa||@@||as is generally the case with all pets. The lyre bird was
moio than half grown It is difficult to say what ia the||@@||more than half grown. It is difficult to say what is the
true breeding season of the native pheasants At cortara||@@||true breeding season of the native pheasants. At certain
Beiii-onB of tbo j ear there are a great many king parrots||@@||seasons of the year there are a great many king parrots
about Orimbab, and in midsummer as many as seven or||@@||about Orimbah, and in midsummer as many as seven or
eight have been caught in a morning by one of tho settlers||@@||eight have been caught in a morning by one of the settlers'
children with a sievo trap Iho trap is a frame covered||@@||children with a sieve trap. The trap is a frame covered
with wire, about seven feet long, five feet wide, and two||@@||with wire, about seven feet long, five feet wide, and two
feet high, and is set m tho usual way with a stick, and a||@@||feet high, and is set in the usual way with a stick, and a
long string attached to the stick A call bird and Bomo||@@||long string attached to the stick. A call bird and some
food are placed inside of the trap Many of our summer||@@||food are placed inside of the trap. Many of our summer
visitants have now made their appearance I hoard the||@@||visitants have now made their appearance. I heard the
strange cry of the dollar bird on the morning of the 26th of||@@||strange cry of the dollar bird on the morning of the 26th of
last month, for the first timo this aeason I have not heard||@@||last month, for the first time this season. I have not heard
of many snipe having been seen yet, thoy appear to be late||@@||of many snipe having been seen yet, they appear to be late
this year.||@@||this year.
Gosford, 4th October||@@||Gosford, 4th October.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28611388 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUTTON FOREST.||@@||SUTTON FOREST.
ÍKI10M Ol'It COllIlEM'ONItBNT.l||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
SAUIIIIITY or SUTTON IOIIKMT.- lon township has||@@||SALUBRITY of SUTTON FORRST-.- This township has
always leen noted for tho salubrity of tho air, and tho||@@||always been noted for the salubrity of the air, and the
temperature ii between that of tho tropics in summer, and in||@@||temperature is between that of the tropics in summer, and in
winter that of England, but not quito HO cold in severity.||@@||winter that of England, but not quite so cold in severity.
When other districts around us aro affected with epidemics||@@||When other districts around us are affected with epidemics
we aro freo from contagion-when thero should bo sickness||@@||we are free from contagion--when there should be sickness
nt all it invariably is confined to tho young and old. In tho||@@||at all it invariably is confined to the young and old. In the
winter, which wo nro now in, as in the mothor country, colds||@@||winter, which we are now in, as in the mother country, colds
prevail, which in a grent mensuro is from want of duo pre-||@@||prevail, which in a great mensure is from want of due pre-
caution.||@@||caution.
COAL MIST. -About four miles distant, and contiguous to||@@||COAL MINE. -About four miles distant, and contiguous to
the linc of theGreat Southern Hallway, at a placo called Bun-||@@||the line of the Great Southern Railway, at a place called Bun-
danoon Creek, on tho property of Mr. Martin Larkin, taken||@@||danoon Creek, on the property of Mr. Martin Larkin, taken
up by biro on mineral rightB, has boen discovered a coal||@@||up by him on mineral rights, has been discovered a coal
mine, a sample of which I havo seen and tried. In appear-||@@||mine, a sample of which I have seen and tried. In appear-
ance it is as good as tho best Nowcastlo coal. It is tho||@@||ance it is as good as the best Newcastle coal. It is the
intention of tho proprietor to work tho minc, and expe-||@@||intention of the proprietor to work the mine, and expe-
rienced miners aro in readiness to commença operations||@@||rienced miners are in readiness to commence operations
abiding tho decision only of tho Government whether a||@@||abiding the decision only of the Government whether a
special rato for coal of ld. per mi'c per ton, and a sideling||@@||special rate for coal of 1d. per mile per ton, and a sideling
gronted as a depot to Uko up tho coal, is sanctioned. A||@@||granted as a depot to take up the coal, is sanctioned. A
petition ie in courso of hoing signed, and will bo presented||@@||petition is in course of being signed, and will be presented
to rnrliinm-iit on tbiir resuming, lt is to bo hoped all aid||@@||to Parliament on their resuming. lt is to be hoped all aid
will be iendtrcd, as not only to tho influx of population,||@@||will be rendered, as not only to the influx of population,
but tho cities of Sydney and Goulburn, and||@@||but the cities of Sydney and Goulburn, and
though last not loast, tho railway authorities,||@@||though last not least, the railway authorities,
would derive an incroase of revenuo by tho transit, and bo||@@||would derive an increase of revenue by the transit, and be
supplied by coal nt a much cheaper tate, and quite aa good||@@||supplied by coal at a much cheaper rate, and quite as good
as that consumed by them at tho present moment.||@@||as that consumed by them at the present moment.
Inn WrATHF.n.-For n fortnight wo havo had moBt||@@||The WEATHER.--For a fortnight we have had most
delightful Bcasonablo woatber, tho sun shining throughout||@@||delightful seasonable weather, the sun shining throughout
the day, and monrlight nights with scarcely a cloud to bo||@@||the day, and moonlight nights with scarcely a cloud to be
6ern, which resulted in sharp frosts-tho air of a morning||@@||seen, which resulted in sharp frosts--the air of a morning
being deliciously pure. When the mosn entered into tho||@@||being deliciously pure. When the moon entered into the
full, a chance was perceptible, which, ÍB to be regretted, to||@@||full, a change was perceptible, which, is to be regretted, to
tbnt of rain commencing early on Tuesday morning, and||@@||that of rain commencing early on Tuesday morning, and
has continued up to tho limo of writing (¡I p.m. Wednes-||@@||has continued up to the time of writing (3 p.m. Wednes-
day), with very slight intermission, causing tho creeks to rise||@@||day), with very slight intermission, causing the creeks to rise
within a few inches of high water mark. If moro rain||@@||within a few inches of high water mark. If more rain
falls (there is every indication of it at present) wo shall bo||@@||falls (there is every indication of it at present) we shall be
vialed with another (¡ord. Some of tho farmers have not||@@||visited with another flood. Some of the farmers have not
finished their ploughin/ through tho soddened Btato of tho||@@||finished their ploughing through the soddened state of the
ground from the former r.ica ; and now they will havo to||@@||ground from the former rain ; and now they will have to
contend with another delny. AU the grain has not been||@@||contend with another delay. All the grain has not been
sown os yet. Tho harvest will bo thrown back. One bless||@@||sown as yet. The harvest will be thrown back. One bless-
il, the grass has not been scarce, and the fields look nice||@@||ing, the grass has not been scarce, and the fields look nice
nnd creen. There has been no scarcity of dairy proluco,||@@||and green. There has been no scarcity of dairy produce,
and flour ia quoted at a low figure. Hay is selling at £1 und||@@||and flour is quoted at a low figure. Hay is selling at £1 and
£5 per ton, and n good stock in hand-holders keeping back||@@||£5 per ton, and a good stock in hand--holders keeping back
fur a letter price,||@@||for a better price.
LAM) SALE.-On Saturday last Messrs. Richardson and||@@||LAND SALE.-On Saturday last Messrs. Richardson and
Wrench sold a number of allotments at Siit'on Forest||@@||Wrench sold a number of allotments at Sutton Forest
North, and realised a fair average, considering tho times.||@@||North, and realised a fair average, considering the times.
There was n good attendance on tho occasion.||@@||There was a good attendance on the occasion.
Juno 19th, 1S67,||@@||June 19th, 1867.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147738 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL rOLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
DEI our Iheir Woiships tho Polico Magistrate, Messrs I||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Murphy, Evans, Spence, Hunt, and Chapman f||@@||Murphy, Evans, Spence, Hunt, and Chapman.
Of thirtj four prisoners brought before tho Court, nino f||@@||Of thirty-four prisoners brought before the Court, nine
were dischrrged and two wero remanded lho caso of j||@@||were discharged and two were remanded. The case of
Jonrston, charged with enibosvlinf, £300, tho monoy of tho||@@||Johnston, charged with embezzling £300, the money of the
Sjdntj Con mcrcinl Binking Company, was remanded for||@@||Sydney Commercial Banking Company, was remanded for
a week, on tho application of Mr Dalloy, counsel for tho||@@||a week, on the application of Mr. Dalley, counsel for the
defence, on the ground that, as the case could not bo con-||@@||defence, on the ground that, as the case could not be con-
cluded to day a remand would be necessary, and, ho (Mr||@@||cluded to-day a remand would be necessary, and, he (Mr.
Dnllcv) having been requo«ted bv the Judges to uudortnko||@@||Dalley) having been requested by the Judges to undertake
tbo dtlenro of Scott charged with murdor, would possibly||@@||the defence of Scott charged with murder, would possibly
bo ctgagid therein during tho remainder of the present||@@||be engaged therein during the remainder of the present
week||@@||week.
Michael D Roes was fined 20s for iniptrcûnattDg a con-||@@||Michael D. Ross was fined 20s. for impersonating a con-
stable of the Sjdnej police foico||@@||stable of the Sydney police force.
Bridget Macfarlane was summarily convicted of having||@@||Bridget Macfarlane was summarily convicted of having
stolen ono bottle of gin, the projerfy ot James Wilson, and||@@||stolen one bottle of gin, the property of James Wilson, and
woB sentenced to pny a penally of 20s , or to bo imprisoned||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned
seven days||@@||seven days.
Ji mes M'Cormack wnB found guilty of hnv ing endangored||@@||James McCormack was found guilty of having endangered
public safely by throwing stones at 2 o clock in tho morn-||@@||public safely by throwing stones at 2 o'clock in the morn-
ing, nnd was sentenced to pny a penalty of 10s, or to bo||@@||ing, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s., or to be
lniprifoncd ecven days||@@||imprisoned seven days.
îlntp iret Roberts ned Mnry Crcgan wcro fined lui each,||@@||Margaret Roberts and Mary Cregan were fined 10s. each,
nnd Henrietta Burgess was fined 20s, on conviction of||@@||and Henrietta Burgess was fined 20s., on conviction of
hnv me" in jullio i laces modo uso of indecent Inue,un0o||@@||having in public places made use of indecent language.
Jane Mae] borton, R vagrant, was sentenced to bo mt||@@||Jane Macpherson, a vagrant, was sentenced to be im-
priüonc Î three n ontliti||@@||prisoned three months.
Ann Mil»j v\r« fund guiltv of having stolen n pair of||@@||Ann Miley was found guilty of having stolen a pair of
boots Ituo j io] crty of "NvilliauiE D ivy, und w ia sonteneed||@@||boots, the property of William E. Davy, and was sentenced
to Le in prit-orcd ono month||@@||to be imprisoned one month.
Mirj Ann Dvvvcr was sentenced to be imprisoned ono||@@||Mary Ann Dwyer was sentenced to be imprisoned one
month en Chnviction of having stolen n pan- ofboots,tho||@@||month on conviction of having stolen a pair of boots, the
j-ropcl} "f T"ln Way||@@||property of John Way.
On lho BUUimoBs j apor wero ten cases, of which flvo woro||@@||On the summons paper were ten cases, of which five were
i dismisrcd, ono wnB postponed, and throe were struck out||@@||dismissed, one was postponed, and three were struck out.
I In Stump v. Stump, a cuso urçder lho Deserted Wives' Act,||@@||In Stump v. Stump, a case under the Deserted Wives' Act,
' on oidrr wns made for piiyment of 10a, weekly for com||@@||an order was made for payment of 10s. weekly for com-
phiinnut's separa!*« mniiilomince.||@@||plainant's separate maintenance.
Seven persone »vero Ii ned 5a. each, and flvo others »vero||@@||Seven persons were fined 5s. each, and five others were
fund IPs. radi, for diunkciincrR.||@@||fined 10s. each, for drunkenness.
Tur. l»or.-rr".-Messrt. Coben, Armilago, Raper, and||@@||THE ROSTER. —Messrs. Cohen, Armitage, Raper, and
Hogg have b.cn summoned for Ilttif-h duty on Tuesday,||@@||Hogg have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13155748 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.
'"""' "Jeir vv.rsnips mu i once ¿untusirntc, ikiossrs.||@@||BEFORE their worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Aimitage, Dangar, Hogg, Murphj, Evans, und Day.||@@||Armitage, Dangar, Hogg, Murphy, Evans, and Day.
Thirteen prisoners wero brought before tho Court Of||@@||Thirteen prisoners were brought before the Court. Of
these hvo were diechiuged and lour w oro remanded||@@||these five were discharged and four were remanded.
l'rnnk Bannon was charged with having obtainod money||@@||Frank Bannon was charged with having obtained money
b> false pictences William J. btirlug, of Balmain, do||@@||by false pretences. William J. Starling, of Balmain, de-
posed that ho i-avv deitndant at tim otiica ed Maurice and||@@||posed that he saw defendant at the office of Maurice and
bli ilmg, m Sussex-street, on tho ISth October , ho was lu||@@||Starling, in Sussex-street, on the 18th October ; he was in
convcitation with Mr. Maurlco, witness's pirtner, about||@@||conversation with Mr. Maurice, witness's partner, about
driving two cows to Burwood, uitnesi vvaa not present all||@@||driving two cows to Burwood, witness was not present all
tho time and did not hoor the arrangement they inado, tho||@@||the time and did not hear the arrangement they made ; the
ct\t dij prisoner carno to the ofliee, Mr Maurico being||@@||next day prisoner came to the office, Mr. Maurice being
absent, aud said that ho had como for 4s , pa) moat ljr||@@||absent, and said that he had come for 4s., payment for
driving the cows , ho saul thnt he took thom out all right,||@@||driving the cows ; he said that he took them out all right,
but saw onlj a won au, and did not ask her for a receipt,||@@||but saw only a woman, and did not ask her for a receipt ;
witness then paid him Ij ho asked for, oil Mond«) ho||@@||witness then paid him 4s. he asked for ; on Monday he
received a Iettei, in consequence of which ho||@@||received a letter, in consequence of which he
modo lcqunies, nntl then procure 1 ii warrant for||@@||made inquiries, and then procured a warrant for
irscner's aDpnheiitiou , bus mad« M ireh in tho cows,||@@||prisoner's apprehension ; has made search for the cows,
but lnilcd to lind them, Gcor»o Minchin, ot Burwood,||@@||but failed to find them. George Minchin, of Burwood,
dei of ed that ho was présent on th" ISth October, whea the||@@||deposed that he was present on the 18th October, when the
prifoner in reed wuh Mr Maurice to doliver to Lum||@@||prisoner agreed with Mr. Maurice to deliver to him
(witnc-i) ni LIB [ndJock, Burwood, thu dnj, two CJUS, i>r||@@||(witness) at his paddock, Burwood, that day, two cows, for
w Inch se v leo ho «Bato bo paid 4s , too cona woro not||@@||which service he was to be paid 4s. ; the cows were not
Lruithttu him thal day , on tho uc\r dav priaouortild||@@||brought to him that day ; on the next day prisoner told
bun th »t no lost both tho cow s, nn I n^ke 1 wh it ho should||@@||him that he lost both the cows, and asked what he should
d , witness told hu i to 'co ibo je -ou wh) t> nt him,||@@||do ; witness told him to see the person who sent him ;
iLout n week ngo witness saw ono ot tho cows in thj bush,||@@||about a week ago witness saw one of the cows in the bush,
»bent n nulo from his pim o Commuted for mil jit the||@@||about a mile from his place. Committed for trial at the
Quarter ¡sessions Bail allowed||@@||Quarter sessions. Bail allowed.
\\ iib nu Helhbrand was fuund guiltv 11 bivi ig wilfully||@@||William Hellibrand was found guilty of having wilfully
broken three pnnca ut {,1a s, thcpuipeitj ot J. M'Cirthv,||@@||broken three panes of glass, the property of J. McCarthy,
und was entenced to pa) us damages or to ha unpriajnid||@@||and was sentenced to pay 6s. damages, or to be imprisoned
-even <1HJB||@@||seven days.
Mary Ann Smith was apprehended bj constib'c Mac||@@||Mary Ann Smith was apprehended by constable Mac-
nrnuirn, nt 1 o'clock this morning, m u Rtnblo belonging||@@||namara, at 1 o'clock this morning, in a stable belonging
to Mr M'Master m Botany street, as a female under ihe||@@||to Mr. McMaster in Botany street, as a female under the
iigecflG vears, wandering about in company with com-||@@||age of 16 years, wandering about in company with com-
mon prcstiiutes, soino months ngo ßho lived in a brothel,||@@||mon prostitutes, some months ago she lived in a brothel,
and ho has not scou nor litely. foeigeaut Leo duposed||@@||and he has not seen her lately. Sergeant Lee deposed
that seven oi eight mouths ago (ha prisoner lived ata||@@||that seven or eight months ago the prisoner lived at a
brothol at Redfurn, she was lu comninj with two girls||@@||brothel at Redfern ; she was in company with two girls
named M'Donald, vi hen soino weeks ago thoj wero appro||@@||named McDonald, when some weeks ago they were appre-
hended under the Industrial Schools Act A reepeUabb||@@||hended under the Industrial Schools Act. A respectable
looking rcrsou Btated to tho Bench th it defendant is her||@@||looking person stated to the Bench that defendant is her
daughter, it l8 not true that her di ughter at any timo||@@||daughter ; it is not true that her daughter at any time
lived at a biothel , she left home three wcoks ago to go to||@@||lived at a brothel ; she left home three weeks ago to go to
service , Bho is IG j ears oi age. nnd his n good homo, but||@@||service ; she is 16 years of age, and has a good home, but
lsiiud of visiting dincing saloons and buch Ilka places,||@@||is fond of visiting dancing saloons and such like places,
much to her (tho mother's) c,nef and annoj ance , »ho is uot||@@||much to her (the mother's) grief and annoyance ; she is not
able lo restrain her, but her brothels have sonictimea||@@||able to restrain her, but her brothers have sometimes
beatm her for going to these placs. Admonished aud||@@||beaten her for going to these places. Admonished and
dist hurled||@@||discharged.
John Conlon. 11, was brought beforo the Court by cou||@@||John Conlon, 11, was brought before the Court by con-
stable Maher, who deposed that about 0 o'clock this morn-||@@||stable Maher, who deposed that about 9 o'clock this morn-
ing ho took himinto custodj, at the Glebo Island Abittoir,||@@||ing he took him into custody, at the Glebe Island Abattoir,
tor being under tho ago of'bixteen jears and having no||@@||for being under the age of sixteen years and having no
iawlul means of support, ho visits tho abattoir every||@@||lawful means of support ; he visits the abattoir every
morcing. remaining unlil evening, and has nothing to oat||@@||morning, remaining until evening, and has nothing to eat
but vi hat is given to him. James O Brien depjscd that ha||@@||but what is given to him. James O'Brien deposed that he
knowe tht boy , his lather is dead, his mothei has married||@@||knows the boy ; his father is dead, his mother has married
n[,nin , she nnd her husband drink, and tho boy is left to||@@||again ; she and her husband drink, and the boy is left to
do f s he likes , his grandfather resides at Shoalhaven, is in||@@||do as he likes ; his grandfather resides at Shoalhaven, is in
good circumstances, and is desirous of tal ing caro of the||@@||good circumstances, and is desirous of taking care of the
boj Discharged to O'Brien, who undertook to forward||@@||boy. Discharged to O'Brien, who undertook to forward
him to Shoalhaven.||@@||him to Shoalhaven.
Mn-) Quinlan wnB found guilt) of having n-saultod||@@||Mary Quinlan was found guilty of having assaulted
Maltha Watson, and was sentonced to pa) 10'., orto hi||@@||Maltha Watson, and was sentenced to pay 20s., or to be
imprisoned sev cn day s||@@||imprisoned seven days.
Hannah M'Gillicuddy, apprehended as a vagrant, aud||@@||Hannah McGillicuddy, apprehended as a vagrant, and
failing to bhow that Bhe has either a ii^sd abode or lawlal||@@||failing to show that she has either a fixed abode or lawful
means of sup[ ort, was Fcntenccd to bo imprisoned fourteen||@@||means of support, was sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen
do) s||@@||days.
On the summons piper wero tweat) cases, of which six||@@||On the summons paper were twenty cases, of which six
were withdruwn, one was postponed, and four were dis||@@||were withdrawn, one was postponed, and four were dis-
miEtcd Lily Brooks was lined 20s for having made uso||@@||missed. Lily Brooks was lined 20s. for having made use
of words calculated to cause a breach of the peace William||@@||of words calculated to cause a breach of the peace. William
O'Brien and ¡Charles Hemminga weia fined 5s each for||@@||O'Brien and Charles Hemmings were fined 5s. each for
nolouo behaviour, and Carolino Malony was fined in a||@@||riotous behaviour, and Caroline Malony was fined in a
like amount for placing goode upon tho footway. Mary||@@||like amount for placing goods upon the footway. Mary
Maroney was ordered to enter into n recognisance with||@@||Maroney was ordered to enter into a recognisance with
Burotiea to keep tho peace for six mouthB towards John||@@||sureties to keep the peace for six months towards John
Mosea and all other her Majesty's subjects, or in||@@||Moses and all other her Majesty's subjects, or in
default to be imprisoned ßix months, having put||@@||default to be imprisoned six months, having put
the complainant in bodily fear b) threatening that silo||@@||the complainant in bodily fear by threatening that she
would put a knife through bim beforo long Two pub-||@@||would put a knife through him before long. Two pub-
licans were lined Is. each-George Porker for Keeping open||@@||licans were fined 1s. each— George Parker for keeping open
house for the salo of liquor on Sunday, and Elizabeth||@@||house for the sale of liquor on Sunday, and Elizabeth
Sasston for neglecting to keep a lamp burning beforo hor||@@||Sasston for neglecting to keep a lamp burning beforo her
doot item sunset to sunrise In Randall v Rindall, a||@@||door from sunset to sunrise. In Randall v. Randall, a
case uuder the Deserted Wives Act, their Worships||@@||case under the Deserted Wives Act, their Worships
diflered as to the amount for which an ordor should bo||@@||diflered as to the amount for which an order should be
made, and consequently no order was made In Cooper v||@@||made, and consequently no order was made. In Cooper v.
la)lor, for the illegal detention of goods of tho value of||@@||Taylor, for the illegal detention of goods of the value of
dQiy 10a , an order was made for the complainant.||@@||£19 10s., an order was made for the complainant.
i HI. ROSTER -Messrs. Chapman Duy, lien« ick, and||@@||THE ROSTER.— Messrs. Chapman, Day, Renwick, and
Palser havo been summoned for Bench duty on Wednes-||@@||Palser have been summoned for Bench duty on Wednes-
day_||@@||day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28611033 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LAMBTON COLLIERY.||@@||THE LAMBTON COLLIERY.
KKI'OKT »f a Trial, made by the English Government,||@@||REPORT of a Trial, made by the English Government,
ot* Coal from the la.MirroN COLMENY, near New-||@@||of Coal from the LAMBTON COLLIERY, near New-
castle, in New South Wales, Australia, the pro-||@@||castle, in New South Wales, Australia, the pro-
perty of the SCOTTISH AVSTUAUAX MININO COM-||@@||perty of the SCOTTISH AUSTRALIAN MININ COM-
PANY (limited):||@@||PANY (limited):-
(Extract )||@@||(Extract )
War Office, Gth March, ISO".||@@||War Office, 6th March, 1867.
Tho Secretary to tho Scottish Australian Mining Company,||@@||The Secretary to the Scottish Australian Mining Company,
1, King's Anns, Yard, Moorgato-street.||@@||1, King's Arms, Yard, Moorgate-street.
Sir,-I am directed by tho Secretary of Stato for War to||@@||Sir,-I am directed by the Secretary of State for War to
acknowledge tho receipt "of your lotter of tho 2Sth February,||@@||acknowledge tho receipt of your letter of the 28th February,
and, in reply, I am to transmit to you copies of tho reports||@@||and, in reply, I am to transmit to you copies of the reports
nindo by tho Superintendent, of tho lloyal Labaratory at||@@||made by the Superintendent, of the Royal Labaratory at
Woolwich, and by the Chemist to tho War Department,||@@||Woolwich, and by the Chemist to the War Department,
npon tho trial of the " Lambton " coal submitted by tho||@@||upon the trial of the " Lambton " coal submitted by the
Scottish Australian Mining Company, through tho Secre-||@@||Scottish Australian Mining Company, through the Secre-
tary of State for tho Colonies, in tho month of November||@@||tary of State for the Colonies, in the month of November
lait.||@@||last.
1 am, Sir, your most obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
J. Sr. OKOUOK,||@@||J. Sr. GEORGE,
Major-General, Director of Ordnance.||@@||Major-General, Director of Ordnance.
(Copy.)||@@||(Copy.)
lUport of a trial made in tho ltoynl Laboratory, Wool-||@@||Report of a trial made in the Royal Laboratory, Wool-
wich, to test tho quality of a samplo of Lambton coal (Now||@@||wich, to test the quality of a sample of Lambton coal (New
South Wales) submitted by tho Scottish Australian Mining||@@||South Wales) submitted by the Scottish Australian Mining
Company, Limited, in comparison with 1st and 2nd class||@@||Company, Limited, in comparison with 1st and 2nd class
Newcastle coal (English), tho conditions of trial being tho||@@||Newcastle coal (English), the conditions of trial being the
same in each case.||@@||same in each case.
Tho boiler used was 20 feet long, 6 feet diameter, with||@@||The boiler used was 20 feet long, 6 feet diameter, with
two internal flues, fired in tho centro.||@@||two internal flues, fired in tho centre.
Aren of each fire-grato ll feet = 22 feet total, with||@@||Area of each fire-grate 11 feet = 22 feet total, with
Chanter and Annan's reciprocating Oro bini. Boiler set||@@||Chanter and Annan's reciprocating fire bars. Boiler set
with a "wheel draft," stonm being up to 45 lbs. when tho||@@||with a "wheel draft," steam being up to 45 lbs. when the
test was commenced, and height of water in glass gaugo||@@||test was commenced, and height of water in glass gauge
accurately marked. Tho waler meter (Kennedy's) was pre-||@@||accurately marked. The waler meter (Kennedy's) was pre-
viously tested, and tho boiler kept continuously nt work||@@||viously tested, and the boiler kept continuously at work
SJ hours, the pressure of steam varying from 45 to 50 lbs ,||@@||5½ hours, the pressure of steam varying from 45 to 50 lbs ,
the temperature of feed water averaging 90\||@@||the temperature of feed water averaging 90°.
At the end of the 8 Í hours, tho pressure of steam and||@@||At the end of the 8½ hours, the pressure of steam and
height of water wore tho same as nt tho commencement, tho||@@||height of water were the same as at the commencement, the
results of tho trial wero as shown in tho following state-||@@||results of the trial were as shown in the following state-
ment, namely ;||@@||ment, namely:-
Ut class 2nd clans||@@||1st class 2nd class
Newcastle Newcastle||@@||Newcastle Newcastle
or Hartley's or||@@||or Hartley's or
Hasting* Huddles||@@||Hastings Buddies
Australian Coal. (English). (lingl'.'h).||@@||Australian Coal. (English). (English).
rmi.m«,TAj j lu lbs. 3512 3142 3512||@@||Coals consumed. [In lbs. 3512 3142 3542
Coal»consumed, j cwt8.qrs.lbs. 31.2.14 31.2.14 31.2.14||@@||[cwts.qrs.lbs. 31.2.14 31.2.14 31.2.14
Water cvapo- j Gallons 5000 2700 2130||@@||Water evapo- [Gallons 2600 2700 2430
rated (lbs. 2Û.O0O 27,000 21,300||@@||rated [lbs. 26,000 27,000 21,300
Ditto per Ib.of fuel, ¡bs. :, 7-31 7-02 U SG||@@||Ditto per Ib.of fuel [lbs. 7.31 7.02 6.86
1'ucl consumed )||@@||Fuel consumed }
per foot of tire J lbs. 1S-94 18-24 I9'7||@@||per foot of fire } lbs. 18.01 18.24 19.7
grnte per hour /||@@||grate per hour }
Total weight of),, ,79 ,e, m||@@||Total weight of }
aehes or refuse \m- 17J 161 310||@@||ashes or refuse } lbs. 179 164 316
Weight of ashcaj||@@||Weight of ashes }
per cwt. of fuel J lbs. 5'0 6-10 10DI||@@||per cwt. of fuel }lbs. 5.6 5.16 10.91
c nsumed ;||@@||consumed }
Tl{Sc?ricaul,,lcd ln j hrs. min. Í-30 8-50 3-10||@@||Time occupied in } hrs. min. 8.30 8.50 8.10
Average pressure j||@@||Average pressure }
of steam i *' 1J "||@@||of steam } 47 45 35
Tho Australian coal burnt very freely, requiring com-||@@||The Australian coal burnt very freely, requiring com-
paratively little stoking, and no black smoko was omittod||@@||paratively little stoking, and no black smoke was omittod
from tho chimney during tho trial.||@@||from the chimney during the trial.
II. M. BOXER, Superintendent R.L.||@@||E. M. BOXER, Superintendent R.L.
Boyal Laboratory, Woolwich, 11th February, 1S07.||@@||Royal Laboratory, Woolwich, 11th February, 1867.
[From this (rial of Lambton and other coal, made at tho||@@||[From this trial of Lambton and other coal, made at the
Boyal Laboratory, it will bo seen that tho Company's||@@||Royal Laboratory, it will be seen that the Company's
Lambton coal is on tho wholo equal to tho best English||@@||Lambton coal is on the whole equal to the best English
Newcastle coal, the average pressuro of steam obtained||@@||Newcastle coal, the average pressure of steam obtained
from it during tho trial being even groator than that||@@||from it during the trial being even greator than that
obtained from thc English cool,]||@@||obtained from the English coal.]
lloportof tho Chemist to tho War Department on tho results||@@||Report of the Chemist to the War Department on the results
cf examination of a samplo of coal from Lambton||@@||of examination of a sample of coal from Lambton
Colliery, Australia :||@@||Colliery, Australia :-
The sample consists of a bituminous coal, undistinguish-||@@||The sample consists of a bituminous coal, undistinguish-
able in appearance and gcnoral properties from Nowcattlo||@@||able in appearance and general properties from Newcastle
aol (English).||@@||coal (English).
A heap of 33 cwt. was carefully looked over for pyrites,||@@||A heap of 33 cwt. was carefully looked over for pyrites,
and the coal was found remarkably fros from this impurity ;||@@||and the coal was found remarkably free from this impurity ;
it was, moreover, very uniform in quality.||@@||it was, moreover, very uniform in quality.
Two avcrago samples were taken for analytical examina-||@@||Two average samples were taken for analytical examina-
tion, and proved almost identical in composition. Tho per-||@@||tion, and proved almost identical in composition. The per-
centage of ash in tho two samples was as follows.||@@||centage of ash in the two samples was as follows.
No. 1. ... 4-42||@@||No. 1. ... ... ... ... 4.42
2 .4-00||@@||2 . ... ... ... ... 4.00
Mean ... ... ... ... 4 51 per cent, of ash.||@@||Mean ... ... ... ... 4.51 per cent, of ash.
Tho ash was of a palo reddish colour, and consisted of||@@||The ash was of a pale reddish colour, and consisted of
clay, peroxyde of iron, and a trace of carbonate of limo.||@@||clay, peroxyde of iron, and a trace of carbonate of lime.
Tho mean per-centage of sulphur in tho two saraplos was||@@||The mean per-centage of sulphur in the two samples was
0'55.||@@||0.55.
When heated in a close Teasel, tho coal furnished &i per||@@||When heated in a close vessel, the coal furnished 64 per
cent, of a light por»us coke.||@@||cent, of a light porens coke.
Those results show that tho samplo of coal submittod ia||@@||Those results show that the sample of coal submittod is
fully equal in quality to Newcastle coal (English) of tho||@@||fully equal in quality to Newcastle coal (English) of the
best kinds.||@@||best kinds.
Tho following results of elimination of avorago samples||@@||Tho following results of elimination of average samples
of Newcastle coal (English) a«ed in the Boys! Arson si aro||@@||of Newcastle coal (English) used in the Royal Arsenal are
given for iXunparlovû||@@||given for comparions:-
ni'hMii? llv«tmi?.<||@@||Resude Hastings
Colliery, r.rllery.||@@||Colliery. Colliery.
Akh (Hutu red iii colour) ... 7'15 per cent. '> 55 |v-r cent,||@@||Ash (light red in colour) ... 7.15 per cent. 5.35 per cent
MllplUU ... ... ... 0 '.«i '100||@@||Sulphur ... ... ... 0.?? 200
Coke... ... ... ... MS ti:, 0||@@||Coke... ... ... ... 6?? 650
V. A. Ami., (.'hornist ofilia War Dopirtmenf,||@@||F. A. ABEL, Chemist of the War Department.
CUciuicil Department, WoiWiou, I'.diruary .'ith, ISG7.||@@||Chemical Department, Woolwich, February 5th, 1867.
Tho result* of Iii« foregoing osamination of Limblon «u l||@@||The results of the foregoing examination of Lambton and
other wal hy tho Ohoiniat of Ihn War Diminuent nra||@@||other coal by the Chemist of the War Department are
ri,pealed below i.i a tabulate! farm, fjc Illa purposo of com-||@@||repeated below in a tabulated form, for the purpose of com-
parison, vir. ; -||@@||parison, viz.:-
Lambton Untiing ilr-biiitc||@@||Lambton Hasting Hebside
Collierr Colliery Colliery||@@||Colliery Colliery Colliery
(Auitraldn (Kngllih (KngtUli||@@||(Australian (English (English
Coal). CoM). Coal).||@@||Coal). Coal). Coal).
Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.||@@||Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
A»h (liRht ted in coloun) 4M .Vitt T is||@@||Ash (light ted in colour) 4.51 5.55 7.15
Sulphur ... ... 0.55 2.0(1 0 9 fi||@@||Sulphur ... ... 0.55 2.0o 0.96
Coke ... .61-00 G5-00 fia 50||@@||Coke ... ... ... 61-00 63.00 66.50
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138067 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAT. rOLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
WriiMsiuY. I||@@||WEDNESDAY.
lim oui thrir W orshipB the Police Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Chai man, and Hunt||@@||Chapman, and Hunt.
Titv IIAMV rMnr?7iKMrNT c\nr||@@||THE BANK EMBEZZLEMENT CASE.
Thoinquir) into tho chirlo if tiiibor lumont proforrod||@@||The inquiry into the charge of embezzlement preferred
b) tho Assistant Mannaor (f tho Cl min mil Banking||@@||by the Assistant Manager of the Commonwealth Banking
Ci ii | in) of Sydney nguinst Robert Willi un Montagu||@@||Company of Sydney against Robert William Montagu
Jihustin, latil) tbo prlnclial tiller in that establishment,||@@||Johnston, lately the principal teller in that establishment,
was resumid j ursuaut to adjournment||@@||was resumed pursuant to adjournment.
Thomas W Thorne, on cross examination by Mr Dalloy,||@@||Thomas W. Thorne, on cross-examination by Mr. Dalley,
deposed I did not report to tim manager or tho assistant||@@||deposed : I did not report to the manager or the assistant
manager (ho transaction of which I epoko in ni) ox||@@||manager the transaction of which I spoke in my ex-
aii ination , in fact, cash was paid into tho bink to re||@@||amination ; in fact, cash was paid into the bank to re-
ltiilurso tin account upon which tho vouchorwas driwn||@@||imburse the account upon which the voucher was drawn
on lho 2nd Januar) and tho vvbolo transaction aipeirs in||@@||on the 2nd January, and the whole transaction appears in
the bank bools , when 1 spoke nf the rules of tho bink 1||@@||the bank books ; when I spoke of the rules of the bank, I
referred to rules I had in several occasions receivol||@@||referred to rules I had on several occasions received
vi ii all) from Mr Dibbs undor dato of 2t>th tobruor),||@@||verbally from Mr. Dibbs ; under date of 26th February,
1M.6 is an entry b) Mr Burt, to tho effect that no vouchor||@@||1866, is an entry by Mr. Burt, to the effect that no voucher
is to bo posted to this account, unless thero Is a credit,||@@||is to be posted to this account, unless there is a credit,
without prior reference to tho managor, as fir as Mr Hum||@@||without prior reference to the manager ; as far as Mr. Hum-
phir) is concerned, n document bearing defendant s initials,||@@||phery is concerned, a document bearing defendant's initials,
wruld bo rrgardod as a lcgitunato dooument by which to||@@||would be regarded as a legitimate document by which to
01 erato for eithor tho bills or on) other account-and for||@@||operate for either the bills or any other account—and for
mo ns regards an) account other than lho bills account||@@||me, as regards any account other than the bills account.
This dosed tho case||@@||This closed the case.
Mr DV.LI.KY submittod that their Worships had no ovi||@@||Mr. DALLEY submitted that their Worships had no evi-
denco biforo them that woula warrant tho committal||@@||dence before them that would warrant the committal
of bia client Innumerable irregularities thoro had na||@@||of his client. Innumerable irregularities there had un-
douutcdly boon, but theso had boon all rootitlol||@@||doubtedly been, but these had been all rectified,
w hich w ent to Bhow that Johnston had no intent to defraud,||@@||which went to show that Johnston had no intent to defraud,
without which thcro could bo no criminal offonso||@@||without which there could be no criminal offence.
1 heir 'W orehips committed tho defendant to tako his||@@||Their Worships committed the defendant to take his
trial nt tho Central Criminal Court, admitting him to bail||@@||trial at the Central Criminal Court, admitting him to bail
in £C00, with two surolios in £300 oach||@@||in £600, with two sureties in £300 each.
Beforo their Worships tho Police Magistrate, Messrs||@@||Before their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Chapman, Dangar, Da), and Murphy||@@||Chapman, Dangar, Day, and Murphy.
Of seven prisoners, two wero discharged and othor two||@@||Of seven prisoners, two were discharged and other two
wcio remanded||@@||were remanded.
Charles Smith Elyard wes charged with having obtainod||@@||Charles Smith Elyard was charged with having obtained
goods and money by falso pretence« Jabcz Sheldon doposod||@@||goods and money by false pretences. Jabez Sheldon deposed
that, on tho Ibth December last, prisoner oamo to him at||@@||that, on the 18th December last, prisoner came to him at
Mr Croploy s shop and purchased of him a pair of boots||@@||Mr. Cropley's shop, and purchased of him a pair of boots
for 12s Cd ,and, in payment, gavoachequo for £1 5a , ho||@@||for 12s 6d., and, in payment, gave a cheque for £1 5s. ; he
said it was good and would be paid, w itness gavo him 12s||@@||said it was good and would be paid ; witness gave him 12s.
6d. chango , paid the cheque into bank for collection, and||@@||6d. change ; paid the cheque into bank for collection, and
received it back marked "n s f ," saw pnsonor||@@||received it back marked "n. s. f. ;" saw prisoner
afterwards, and told him that ho would tako||@@||afterwards, and told him that he would take
proceedings, ho called several timos afterwards,||@@||proceedings ; he called several times afterwards,
and promised to pay tho cheque, but ho has||@@||and promised to pay the cheque, but he has
not dono so, about three week» nineo prisoner gavo wit-||@@||not done so ; about three weeks since prisoner gave wit-
ness an order for £1 5s , which also was not paid, and||@@||ness an order for £1 5s., which also was not paid, and
was b) witness roturnod to tho prisoner Thomas H||@@||was by witness returned to the prisoner. Thomas H.
Kirkman, ledger keeper at tbo Australian Joint Stock||@@||Kirkman, ledger-keeper at the Australian Joint Stock
Bank, doposod that on the 11th Dooember prisoner had||@@||Bank, deposed that on the 11th December prisoner had
an account (hera, 8a Cd being to his credit, na monoy||@@||an account there, 8s. 6d. being to his credit ; no money
has been paid in to his credit nineo Juno 2, 1866 Com-||@@||has been paid in to his credit since June 2, 1866. Com-
mitted for trial||@@||mitted for trial.
Charles S Elyard was charged with having, in tho||@@||Charles S. Elyard was charged with having, in the
month of January last, obtainod monoy by falso pretences||@@||month of January last, obtainod money by false pretences.
Rowland Hill, ot Enmore, publican, doposod that, in tho||@@||Rowland Hill, of Enmore, publican, deposed that, in the
month of January last, prisoner owed him 18s , and in pay-||@@||month of January last, prisoner owed him 18s., and in pay-
ment gave him nchoquo on tho Joint Stock Bink for£l 10s ,||@@||ment gave him a cheque on the Joint Stock Bank for £1 10s. ;
witness gavo him tho difference in monoy, paid tho choque||@@||witness gave him the difference in money, paid the cheque
into tho bank, and received it back marked " n s f '||@@||into the bank, and received it back marked " n. s. f. "
Mr Kirkman gave evidonco similar to that in tho last case||@@||Mr. Kirkman gave evidence similar to that in the last case.
Committed for trial||@@||Committed for trial.
A third chargo was then proforrod against the samo||@@||A third charge was then preferred against the same
person. Edmund Barden, of Nowtown, doposod that on||@@||person. Edmund Barden, of Newtown, deposed that on
tho 1st January prisoner brought himachequo on tho||@@||the 1st January prisoner brought him a cheque on the
Joint Stock Bank for £1, and asked him to obligo Mm with||@@||Joint Stock Bank for £1, and asked him to oblige him with
chango, that day being a bank holiday , bolioving that tho||@@||change, that day being a bank holiday ; believing that the
cbequo was good, and would bo paid on presentation,||@@||cheque was good, and would be paid on presentation,
witness gavo him a £1 bank note for it, it was returned to||@@||witness gave him a £1 bank note for it ; it was returned to
him marked " n s f " Mr Kirkman gavo ovidonco as||@@||him marked " n. s. f. " Mr. Kirkman gave evidence as
beforo Prisoner was committod for trial||@@||before. Prisoner was committed for trial.
On tho summons paper wero fifteen cases, of which two wore||@@||On the summons paper were fifteen cases, of which two were
dismissed, eno was postponed, and eight wore struck out.||@@||dismissed, one was postponed, and eight were struck out.
I Richard Heath was fined 20s for using words calculated to||@@||Richard Heath was fined 20s. for using words calculated to
causo a breach of tho peace , Marian Thompson was fined||@@||cause a breach of the peace ; Marian Thompson was fined
j 20s for bealing Blizaboth Collins , in Sowtor v Jones the||@@||20s. for beating Elizabeth Collins ; in Sowter v. Jones the
I defendant was oharged with using threatening language,||@@||defendant was charged with using threatening language,
I and was ordered to enter into a recognisance, with sureties,||@@||and was ordered to enter into a recognisance, with sureties,
to keep tho peace six months , ona in O Brien v Keeley,||@@||to keep the peace six months ; and in O'Brien v. Keeley,
for wages, an order was mado for tbo complainant||@@||for wages, an order was made for the complainant.
TUB ROSTBU-Messrs Sutherland, Birroll, Smithers,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Sutherland, Birrell, Smithers,
Levey, and Woods have boen summonod for Bench duty on||@@||Levey, and Woods have been summoned for Bench duty on
Thursday.||@@||Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144306 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAYMOND TMUlACn.||@@||RAYMOND TERRACE.
S [lllOM V COltlUvSlOMIlVT J j||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT)
.jejune .)-It is my painful duty to record A ilx>il of n||@@||June 25- It is my painful duty to record a flood of a
JBest ditaMrous charartrr, in t-oneciiuccco of tho lato heavy||@@||most disastrous character, in consequence of the late heavy
?faint-a tliod prtuter than any wo havo had within the||@@||rains - a flood greater than any we have had within the
Butti riv of tin oldest inhabitant-a Hood that hat||@@||memory of the oldest inhabitant -a flood that has
li-uinrd mr district, and has reduced to the extruiiett||@@||ruined our district, and has reduced to the extremest
\pover(v thp well lo do fanners, who now aro aolel) ilpptn||@@||poverty the well to-do farmers, who now are solely depen-
*"<1»nt on (bo obaritv of lho¿< vinoso gooil fortune was to ba||@@||dant on the charity of those whose good fortune was to be
out of the Hood. It wt-uld be unpoanblo to givo tho most||@@||out of the flood. It would be impossible to give the most
fuiut liiia of tho rifk «nd narrow escapes «f tho gallant||@@||faint idea of the risk and narrow escapes of the gallant
i rews who went to tho riftiio of tbo eutlcrcni, during tho||@@||crews who went to the rescue of the sufferers, during the
whole of I rid n, Satunla), and ¡Mindav, nights The flood||@@||whole of Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The flood
had reached i's highett on Mondav, 2-1 tb, whon it waa alxiut||@@||had reached it's highest on Mondav, 24th, when it was about
Irnm nirp lrpbie to a foot higher than tbo Gn it||@@||from nine inches to a foot higher than the Great
1 loot' tf 1K>7 Ncntlv the wholo of Miller s||@@||Flood of 1857. Nearly the whole of Miller' s
Forest, Nelson's Plains, and tbo Williams is under water ,||@@||Forest, Nelson's Plains, and the Williams is under water ,
horses, tattle, and pigs doslio)ed, haystatks, sheds, and||@@||horses, cattle, and pigs destroyed; haystacks, sheds, and
bn ns filled with proetuec swallowed up b) tho angry water«||@@||barns filled with produce swallowed up by the angry water.
lho river fir miles waa covered with bale* of hi), cobs of||@@||The river for miles was covered with bales of hay, cobs of
rom, and luinikins Tho wholo of the low cr" strtot* of||@@||corn, and pumpkins. The whole of the lower streets of
Raymond lerruce are inundated, and tho inhabitants oin||@@||Raymond Terrace are inundated, and the inhabitants com-
pclled to fleo for their lives T ho destruction of proprt) is||@@||pelled to flee for their lives. The destruction of property is
eompaiutivel) ni great at the Tenaeo as other parts of tho||@@||comparatively as great at the Terrace as other parts of the
dittiicl The d(/rts wnthitig «gainst doora and windows||@@||district. The debris washing against doors and windows
of the houses de(.tro)pd them Tho property of||@@||of the houses destroyed them. The property of
tho poor people floating out was irrecoverably lost||@@||the poor people floating out was irrecoverably lost.
Our towni-people have vied with caeh other in ren-||@@||Our townspeople have vied with each other in ren-
dering nf-istiinco to tho unfortunates Every houso||@@||dering assistance to the unfortunates. Every house
wa« thrown open, and cverv hand held out to us»iet thone||@@||was thrown open, and every hand held out to assist those
in diftnst TI o Junction Inn, sheltered and fed somo 100||@@||in distress. The Junction Inn, sheltered and fed some 100
people, 1 ho Racehi rp,, ft rt) , Mr E Dohort), sixt) , Mr||@@||people, The Racehorse, forty; Mr E Doherty, sixty, Mr.
Hutsill, thirl) , thi Catholic schoolhou«c, tho Court hou*o||@@||Russell, thirty, the Catholic schoolhouse, the Court house
also had its numbeiis, in fact, nearly every houso (out of .||@@||also had its numbers, in fact, nearly every house (out of
tho water) bhelicred inoio or lass Among the numbers |||@@||the water) sheltered more or less. Among the numbers
who exerted themfclves to aesLv there are some that requiro||@@||who exerted themselves to assist there are some that require
especi l,uoticc. Dr Hector waa most conspicuous io ad- j||@@||especial notice. Dr. Hector was most conspicuous in ad-
ministering to tho wants of those in distress, his house v, n||@@||ministering to the wants of those in distress, his house was
ihicwn open for the reception of all, and by his example,||@@||thrown open for the reception of all, and by his example,
day and night, stimulating others to exert them-||@@||day and night, stimulating others to exert them-
selves II J. BoldiniM our P M , procuring provisions||@@||selves. H. J. Bolding, our P.M., procuring provisions -
flour (ra, sugar, and meir, and clothing, ana caused them||@@||flour, tea, sugar, and meat, and clothing, and caused them
to bescned out to thoso in need But our voluntoorboat||@@||to be served out to those in need. But our volunteer boat
crews exceeded all, the boat manned by Messrs T. Lenno),||@@||crews exceeded all, the boat manned by Messrs T. Lenney,
J. Barn. W. Chapman, E de Ridder, and D O'sullivan||@@||J. Barry, W. Chapman, E de Ridder, and D. O'Sullivan
suecccdcd alono in bringing oil lal souls , another oiew of||@@||succceeded alone in bringing off 153 souls , another crew of
three-Thomas Dotiert), Edward Rennix, and Hugh||@@||three Thomas Doherty, Edward Rennix, and Hugh
M'Pherton alto brought til a great number There woro||@@||M'Pherson also brought off a great number. There were
other biala out, who nil did good survice, but the above||@@||other boats out, who all did good service, but the above
named crews walkedonuday andtwonightswiihout caasing||@@||named crews worked one day and two nights without ceasing
in the drenching rain und cutting wind, while these boats wero||@@||in the drenching rain and cutting wind, while these boats were
engaged in so laudable n purpose, another crew, headed by||@@||engaged in so laudable a purpose, another crew, headed by
Mr. T. Waugh, wero (,oing from placo to placo with provi-||@@||Mr. T. Waugh, were going from place to place with provi-
sions, and how vv elco ino munt this gentleman have been to the||@@||sions, and how welcome must this gentleman have been to the
half-furnished people. While all these boats and mon wore||@@||half-famished people. While all these boats and men were
engaged in rendering assistance to fellow-croatures in du-||@@||engaged in rendering assistance to fellow-creatures in dis-
ties«, and while guns of distress boomed from all quarter»||@@||tress, and while guns of distress boomed from all quarters
of tbo forest and plains, ¡some of tho best btats were engaged||@@||of the forest and plains, some of the best boats were engaged
bringing pips from a house on tho Tcrraco to dry land, and||@@||bringing pigs from a house on the Terrace to dry land, and
another loading his boat with pumpkins that were floating||@@||another loading his boat with pumpkins that were floating
?¡own the river, «hilo their owners, perhaps, wero perishing||@@||down the river, while their owners, perhaps, were perishing
on the top of a beusc. All postal communications aro cut||@@||on the top of a house. All postal communications are cut
off, we aro completely isolated. Tbo flood is rcusdtng||@@||off, we are completely isolated. The flood is receding
rapidly Tbo City of Newcostlo, s earner, brought our||@@||rapidly. The City of Newcastle, steamer, brought our
papers to day, the first news wo havo had smco last Wed-||@@||papers to day, the first news we have had since last Wed-
nesday. 1 will detail moro fully in my next||@@||nesday. I will detail more fully in my next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610783 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- WINDSOR QUARTER SESSION'S.||@@||- WINDSOR QUARTER SESSION'S.
I KKIHAY. MAUCH 1.||@@||Friday March 1.
Britni: Mr. District Judgo SIMI-I-ON ; Mr. FOSTEH||@@||Before: Mr. District Judge Simpson ; Mr. Foster
prottcutiug for the Crown.||@@||prosecuting for the Crown.
Juno Gollnghcr, 10, was indicted for having, on tao third||@@||Jane Gollngher, 16, was indicted for having, on the third
of December Wt, obtained 6 its. of sugar, and 1 lb. of te»,||@@||of December last, obtained 6 lbs. of sugar, and 1 lb. of tea,
from Mr. J. F. Jones, ttmkccper of Windsor, by falsely||@@||from Mr. J. F. Jones,storekeeper of Windsor, by falsely
pretending that she waa a servant of Mr. C. J. Woulds, and||@@||pretending that she was a servant of Mr. C. J. Nealds, and
that ho had emt her for the same. Mr. Walker defended||@@||that he hadsent her for the same. Mr. Walker defended
the prisoner. Verdict: Guilty, with a rcomuiendatioa to||@@||the prisoner. Verdict: Guilty, with a recommendation to
uuicy. Sentence : Ono month's imprisonment in Wiudsjr||@@||Mercy. Sentence : One month's imprisonment in Windsor
gaol.||@@||gaol.
John Berry, an old (.(lender was indicted for having on||@@||John Berry, an old offender was indicted for having on
the Mth of November last, stolen in ndwelling-house, cer-||@@||the 25th of November last, stolen in a dwelling-house, cer-
tain articles of peddlery, bedding, boots, and clothes of the||@@||tain articles of saddlery, bedding, boots, and clothes of the
value of £5, thc property of Mr. William Parnell and his||@@||value of £5, the property of Mr. William Parnell and his
servant. Thc prisoner "in hi» defence, said ho had been IS||@@||servant. The prisonerin his defence, said he had been I8
months in Windsor gaol, and hp.d been turned out without a||@@||months in Windsor gaol, and had been turned out without a
i air of boots, and almost naked and starving, conieeiuently||@@||pair of boots, and almost naked and starving, consequently
he had Ken unablo to get work, and had to steal. Tho||@@||he had been unable to get work, and had to steal. The
Judge said certainly that wa» a most ingenious dofonco.||@@||Judge said certainly that was a most ingenious defence.
Ills Henor further, in directing tho jury, stated that if||@@||His Honour further, in directing the jury, stated that if
they believed the articles were under thc value of £5 they '||@@||they believed the articles were under the value of £5 they
might (ind tho prisoner guilty of larceny only, which would||@@||might find the prisoner guilty of larceny only, which would
not entail so heavy a sentence. The jury found tho prisoner||@@||not entail so heavy a sentence. The jury found the prisoner
guilty of larceny, and bc waa sentenced to eighteen months'||@@||guilty of larceny, and he was sentenced to eighteen months
imptiscnrucnl with bard labour in Darlinghurst gaol.||@@||imprisonment with hard labour in Darlinghurst gaol.
George Graham, Thomas Anderson, and John William||@@||George Graham, Thomas Anderson, and John William
Crude wno indicted for having forcibly entered upon and||@@||Castle were indicted for having forcibly entered upon and
into thc house and premises of Mr. William Jasper, nf||@@||into the house and premises of Mr. William Jasper, of
Wilbe rforce, on tho 20lh of January last. Mr. II. B. Smith||@@||Wilberforce, on the 20th of January last. Mr. R. B. Smith
defended tho prisoners. Tho jury found tho wholo guilty.||@@||defended the prisoners. The jury found the whole guilty.
With tho assent of the Crown Prosecutor, tho Judgo rei||@@||With the assent of the Crown Prosecutor, the Judge res
piled tho sentence until tho next sittings, on lh>> defendants||@@||piled the sentence until the next sittings, on the defendants
int« i ir g into a recognisance of £50 each to appear thoa and||@@||entering into a recognisance of £50 each to appear then and
receive judgment.||@@||receive judgment.
Crawford Hobert Bedwell was indicted for having, ]||@@||Crawford Robert Bedwell was indicted for having,
on tho 21st of December last, feloniously, unlawfully, j||@@||on the 21st of December last, feloniously, unlawfully,
and maliciously killed a certain gelding, tho pro||@@||and maliciously killed a certain gelding, tho property
1 etty of John long, cf Richmond. A second count||@@||of John Long, of Richmond. A second count
charged tho prisoner with unlawfully wounding. Tho||@@||charged the prisoner with unlawfully wounding. The
prisoner wag defended by Mr. Filzhardingo. Tho jury had||@@||prisoner was defended by Mr. Fitzharding. The jury had
retired for some time to corsider their verdict wnea they||@@||retired for some time to consider their verdict when they
can:o into Comt bi ask his Honor to explain thu word||@@||came into Court to ask His Honor to explain the word
"maliciously" moro fully. His Honor did so and the jury||@@||"maliciously" more fully. His Honor did so and the jury
ret red again. Tho jury returned a second limo, when his||@@||retired again. The jury returned a second time, when his
Honor menticTcd tbat ho had forgotten to state ono thing||@@||Honor mentioned that he had forgotten to state one thing
to them, namely, that the prisoner had been indicted for||@@||to them, namely, that the prisoner had been indicted for
killing or wounding .. p,i!-Uä, r.ha-«3 thv.-s -.rrj si!.:;||@@||killing or wounding a gelding,whereas there was some
doubt in tho évidence ns (o whether tho animal was a j||@@||doubt in the evidence as to whether the animal was a
gelding or a rig. lt was titre for» necessary lo;- tho jury to I||@@||gelding or a rig. lt was therefore necessary for the jury to
bc satisfied that the animal waa a gelding before finding tho I||@@||be satisfied that the animal was a gelding before finding the
prisoner guilty. Tho jury then retired again for a cb ort||@@||prisoner guilty. The jury then retired again for a short
¡'mo and returned with a verdict of not guilty.||@@||time and returned with a verdict of not guilty.
SATVIIDAY, MARCH 2M>.-John liichardsoa was in-||@@||SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND-John Richardson was in-
dicted for having on tho 24th November last, rocoived ten||@@||dicted for having on the 24th November last, received ten
sheepskins1, the property of ono John, Cassidy, knowing tho||@@||sheepskins, the property of one John Cassidy, knowing the
same to havo been feloniously stolon anet catricd away.||@@||same to have been feloniously stoloe and carried away.
Mr. Walker, with Mr. Thompson, defended tho prisoner.||@@||Mr. Walker, with Mr. Thompson, defended the prisoner.
The jun-found the prisoner guilty, and ho was sentenced||@@||The jurry found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced
by the Court to cicateen months' imprisonment in Dar-||@@||by the Court to eighteen months' imprisonment in Dar-
linghurst gao). John Alderson was indicted for haring on i||@@||linghurst gaol. John Alderson was indicted for having on
tho 15th of October last, at Shano'a Park, stolen ono groy I||@@||the 15th of October last, at Shane's Park, stolen one grey
filly, tho property of John Harris. Mr. Walker defended||@@||filly, the property of John Harris. Mr. Walker defended
tho prisoner. Tho jury found a verdict ol not guilty s||@@||the prisoner. The jury found a verdict of not guilty.
This concluded tho business of the sessions.||@@||This concluded the business of the sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147477 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW. j||@@||LAW.
SUPREME COURT.-Whdxksday.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Wednesday.
Sittings in' Banco. I||@@||Sittings in Banco.
Bu oki: their Honors Sir Alfkrii Steimikn*, Chiof||@@||Before their Honors Sir Alfred Stephen, Chief
JuMico, Mr. Jualioo Hawgu.vvk, and Mr. Justioo||@@||Justice, Mr. Justice Hargrave, and Mr. Justice
Favci.tt.||@@||Faucett.
PnoimtiTioKs.||@@||Prohibitions.
ÜX I'AttTV. HVCKNT.l.I, ANM> AXOTHKK AT Sl'IT OF I.SSLtr..||@@||EX PARTY BUCKNELL, AND ANOTHER AT SUIT OF LESLIE.
This wu« an application, by rulo nisi, for a prohibition||@@||This was an application, by rule nisi, for a prohibition
against Mr. District Judgo M'Farland, tho ollioors of tho||@@||against Mr. District Judge M'Farland, the officers of the
Metropolitan Distict Court, and Mr. William Coleman||@@||Metropolitan Distict Court, and Mr. William Coleman
leslie, to stay all further proceedings under a judgment||@@||Leslie, to stay all further proceedings under a judgment
obtained by Li i-lio in that Court against tho present appli-||@@||obtained by Leslie in that Court against the present appli-
cants, Mcsi-rs. W. Bucknell and J. D. Harrison.||@@||cants, Messrs. W. Bucknell and J. D. Harrison.
Mr. Darley appeared in support of tho rulo, and Mr.||@@||Mr. Darley appeared in support of the rule, and Mr.
Butler in support of tho judgment.||@@||Butler in support of the judgment.
The respondent, Mr. Leslie, had a claim againat tho||@@||The respondent, Mr. Leslie, had a claim againat the
Sydney Co-operative* Hay, Corn, Fodder, and Produco||@@||Sydney Co-operative Hay, Corn, Fodder, and Produce
Company (limited). Messrs. Bucknall and Harrison wore||@@||Company (limited). Messrs. Bucknell and Harrison were
tiuHtces of this company, which was registered under tho||@@||trustees of this company, which was registered under the
Friendly Societies Act. Tho company was in ditUoultios.||@@||Friendly Societies Act. The company was in difficulties.
Mr. Lcelio sued theso parties, and tho summons was servod||@@||Mr. Leslie sued these parties, and the summons was served
At (ho company's piuco of business. Mr. Henry Deane,||@@||At the company's place of business. Mr. Henry Deane,
odo of tho f olici'tors for tho company, appeared at tho Dis-||@@||one of the solicitors for the company, appeared at the Dis-
trict Court And admitted that thora bad boon suoh service,||@@||trict Court and admitted that there had been such service,
but made no admission that Bucknall and Harrison had been||@@||but made no admission that Bucknall and Harrison had been
wived-averring, in fact, that (hoy had not boonsorvod.||@@||served-averring, in fact, that they had not been served.
Tho Judge however, refused to roceivo this as matter of||@@||The Judge however, refused to receive this as matter of
answer or.defence, and went on with tho casa without re-||@@||answer or defence, and went on with the case without re-
quiring evidence of duo servico in the usual modo, assuming||@@||quiring evidence of due service in the usual mode, assuming
hat there hod boen Buch service. This question-wholho r j||@@||that there had been such service. This question—whether
there had been lrgal sorvico or not-was substantially tho I||@@||there had been legal service or not—-was substantially the
ono now at itsuo. In support of tho rulo, it was contended||@@||one now at issue. In support of the rule, it was contended
<hnt servico ni tho placo of business of tho company was||@@||that service at the place of business of the company was
not a legal servico upon fho applicants, as Individu ila,||@@||not a legal service upon the applicants, as individuals,
inertly beemtfo of their being members of such company ;||@@||merely because of their being members of such company ;
consequently that tho Judgo of the District Court had no||@@||consequently that the Judge of the District Court had no
jurisdiction to proceed with tho ease; at any||@@||jurisdiction to proceed with the case ; at any
rate, that ho had no such jurisdiction until thoro||@@||rate, that he had no such jurisdiction until there
had been ovidenco on oath of duo servico.||@@||had been evidence on oath of due service.
On thd other hand it was urgid that tho office of tho com-||@@||On the other hand it was urged that the office of the com-
pany munt be regarded as tho place of business of tho||@@||pany must be regarded as the place of business of the
défendants os trustees ; and that the servies would in that||@@||defendants as trustees ; and that the servies would in that
case bo sufficient. Also that tha question of duo service||@@||case be sufficient. Also that the question of due service
was not ono of jurisdiction but only of regularity, and could||@@||was not one of jurisdiction but only of regularity, and could
not, for that reason, bo mado ti ground for a prohibition.||@@||not, for that reason, be made a ground for a prohibition.
Tho proper course, it was maintained, would havo been to||@@||The proper course, it was maintained, would have been to
have moved in tho Court below to sot asido tho judgment.||@@||have moved in the Court below to set aside the judgment.
The Court hold by majority (Mr. Justice Hargravo||@@||The Court held by majority (Mr. Justice Hargrave
dissenting) that tho prohibition must go. The Judgo||@@||dissenting) that the prohibition must go. The Judge
-below, It was held, had no jurisdiction, and||@@||below, it was held, had no jurisdiction, and
tho decision was against natural justice. Tho dissent-||@@||the decision was against natural justice. The dissent-
ing Judgo wns of opinion, with Mr. Butlor, that tho ques-||@@||ing Judgeo was of opinion, with Mr. Butler, that the ques-
tion was merely ono of prnotico or regularity, with which||@@||tion was merely one of practice or regularity, with which
tho Judgo below had dealt as bo had a rigbt to do.||@@||the Judge below had dealt as he had a right to do.
Rulo for prohibition absoluto, but, undor the circum-||@@||Rule for prohibition absolute, but, under the circum-
stances, without costs.||@@||stances, without costs.
.EX. TAKTE «VCKKKLL AN» ANOTHKtt AT frXIT OP||@@||EX. PARTE BUCKNELL AND ANOTHER AT SUIT OF
llAIIKHlt.||@@||BARKER.
This also was an Application, by rulo nisi, for a prohi-||@@||This also was an Application, by rule nisi, for a prohi-
bition. Tho circumstances wore substantially tho sumo as||@@||bition. The circumstances were substantially the same as
tho last, except that a Mr. Barker was tho plaintitf.||@@||the last, except that a Mr. Barker was the plaintiff.
Mr. Davis appeared in support of tho rulo, and Mr.||@@||Mr. Davis appeared in support of the rule, and Mr.
Butler in support of tho judgment.||@@||Butler in support of the judgment.
A rule absolute, without costs, was submittod t j.||@@||A rule absolute, without costs, was submitted to.
Bcforo their Honors bir Ai.ritKD Stkpkk.v, Chiof||@@||Before their Honors Sir Alfred Stephen, Chief
Justice, Mr. Justico Chbkke, and Mr. Justice Faccktt.||@@||Justice, Mr. Justice Cheeke, and Mr. Justice Faucett.
ATTACHMENT.- K.V TAUTH WUITB I.V UK MfLLKN.||@@||ATTACHMENT.- EX PARTE WHITE IN RE MULLEN.
The hearing of this caso-a rulo niel for an attachment||@@||The hearing of this case—a rulo nisi for an attachment
Tor disobeying an order of tho Court-was resumed and||@@||for disobeying an order of the Court—-was resumed and
lasted tho remainder of tho day without being conoludod.||@@||lasted the remainder of the day without being concluded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13161910 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME flOTIRT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
I Sittings ron the Tiiial or Causes. |||@@||Sittings for the Trial of Causes.
Lisi of Causes sot down for tri: 1 duung the Sittings commencing||@@||List of Causes set down for trial during the Sittings commencing
on Mondaj the 5th August, 180"||@@||on Monday the 5th August, 1867.
Jiuv Coiut-Mondaj th Auçust-Jury of 1 ireh c Talbot||@@||Jury Court—Monday 5th August—Jury of Twelve : Talbot
nrdunothcrv Mooro-Mondaj, lJlh August -Junes of lour||@@||and another v. Moore—Monday, 19th August—Juries of Four :
Hie Atlorncy-Gcneiul v Thomson, Jupp v Blackman and an-||@@||The Attorney-General v. Thomson : Jupp v. Blackman and an-
other, Burcoss and anothei T Milford and another, Holloway||@@||other, Burgess and another v. Milford and another ; Holloway
v Worms, Bradbury v Tait||@@||v. Worms; Bradbury v. Tait.
1U-.CO Cocbt -Monday, 5th August -Junos of Four Pocklov||@@||Banco Court—Monday, 5th August —Juries of Four : Pockley
and others v Morgan, Lomax v Wilshire, Toltol v Linden,||@@||and others v. Morgan ; Lomax v. Wilshire ; Potter v. Linden ;
li am v Evans, M'Gibbon \ Tibbey, Harmerv Kidman,||@@||Frazer v. Evans ; M'Gibbon v. Tibbey ; Harmer v. Kidman ;
Tibbiy v M Gibbon, Wat=on and another v Watson, Glass and||@@||Tibbey v. M Gibbon ; Watson and another v. Watson ; Glass and
otliiis* bingle, letcrs* BapUail, Tetcrs v Rai bael, Keegan||@@||others v. Single ; Peters v. Raphael ; Peters v. Raphael ; Keegan
v Sti«henson, Tuend * Luke and others, Koop* Musson,||@@||v. Stephenson ; Friend v. Luke and others ; Keep v. Musson ;
Dickson and another v îeenians, Munro* Bucknel!, Smith v||@@||Dickson and another v. Yeomans ; Munro v. Bucknell ; Smith v
Chambois||@@||Chambers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144995 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLOOD AT WINDSOR.||@@||FLOOD AT WINDSOR.
I frnovi our comiEsroxDEXT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
¿rriL ib - Siuco 1 rldiiy tho -unter has ri8"n very little,||@@||April 28 - Since Friday the water has risen very little,
I u tul eitntlj to fljod tho greater por ion of tho low||@@||but sufficiently to flood the greater portion of the low
1 Lils nnd cover hundreds of acres of golden grain whi^h||@@||lands and cover hundreds of acres of golden grain which
1 ad leen relied upon bj tho farmers us the chief roTiunera||@@||had been relied upon by the farmers as the chief remunera
t i n fcr their months ot toil T ho maíz» crops ara generally||@@||tion for their months of toil. The maize crops are generally
I te, ewing to tbo early ccrn being dei roy ed bv tho||@@||late, owing to the early corn being destroyed by the
d ought net mee than one third of tbe produco has yet||@@||drought not more than one third of the produce has yet
It en gathered Sinco veste'day morning no ramark-tblo||@@||been gathered. Since yesterday morning no ramarkable
ci t nge has taken i lice, but there a-e fevrs of tne river still||@@||change has taken place, but there are fears of the river still
i tinfe higher There was very heavy rain during yester-||@@||rising higher. There was very heavy rain during yester-
day and le day, ond wet weather seems !i«."ly to continuo||@@||day and to-day, and wet weather seems likely to continue.
A gtcat der! depends on the state of lhmg3 towards||@@||A great deal depends on the state of things towards
Lan den, lut one favourable f A'tire ia that if Camden was||@@||Camden, but one favourable feature is that if Camden was
II idcdcnFndoj last tho walcr must bv (his timo havo||@@||flooded on Friday last the water must by this time have
t athed us, so that unless it was rising there j esterday, wa hav e||@@||reached us, so that unless it was rising there yesterday, we have
not much reason to fear any mero injury f'om that quarte-,||@@||not much reason to fear any more injury from that quarter.
Lilow Richmond ti ero is rn immense sheet of wa er, ex.||@@||Below Richmond there is an immense sheet of water, ex
Kr-ding over mort of Iho farms in thit locality At Pitt||@@||panding over most of the farms in that locality. At Pitt
i own also imny farms aro inunditcd M K'nzie'o Bridge,||@@||Town also many farms are inundated. McKenzie's Bridge,
on tho Pitt Town Road, is soven or ei0ht fe t underwater,||@@||on tho Pitt Town Road, is seven or eight feet underwater;
nnd jesterday tho mail had to bo taken via Riverston by||@@||and yesterday the mail had to be taken via Riverston by
ailwny riid across the bush, being a ronto of tenor twelve||@@||railway and across the bush, being a route of ten or twelve
n nea ins ead of four Of the South Creek enough has||@@||miles instead of four. Of the South Creek enough has
already Lien said Eastern Creek is in an eaually sorrowful||@@||already been said. Eastern Creek is in an equally sorrowful
.lirbt At Colo and upwards along tho nver towards||@@||plight. At Colo and upwards along the river towards
U ulerforce most of the firms are flooded and greit damage||@@||Wilberforce most of the firms are flooded and great damage
¿ore, not from the nver water, but tho overflow of tho small||@@||done, not from the river water, but the overflow of the small
e reeks and lagoons lhat intercept that portion of tho district.||@@||creeks and lagoons that intercept that portion of the district.
Seu.e ft-milics have been obliged te quit their dwollings and||@@||Some families have been obliged to quit their dwellings and
t ek shelter on tho highlands Yesterday evening tho||@@||seek shelter on the highlands. Yesterday evening the
tttrmer a-nved, being the greater portion of two days m||@@||steamer arrived, being the greater portion of two days in
if «king Ibo pat-sago against the strong under current oi the||@@||making the passage against the strong under current of the
mer She ercountored considerable difficulty in gotting||@@||river. She encountered considerable difficulty in getting
lound the bends, probably owing m a great measure to her||@@||round the bends, probably owing in a great measure to her
1 ngth of build She had on board a quinnty of poultry,||@@||length of build. She had on board a quantity of poultry,
luitcr, eggs, pumpkins, fruit, La||@@||butter, eggs, pumpkins, fruit, &c.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13160850 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY.
liiKii the Water Pelico Magistrate, with Mr J B||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. B.
binti ira, Mr J W ilium«, and Mr A G bhailf rill||@@||Smithers, Mr. J. Williams, and Mr. A. G. Shadforth.
11 ur peri-ons, found drunk in tho BlreetB, wcro lined oa||@@||Four persons, found drunk in the streets, were fined 5s.
cid vi Kb (he ut-ual alternativo of lmpritonniont, and two||@@||each, with the usual alternative of imprisonment, and two
f r (1 unkmncRR i nd disorderlv onduot, wero fiuod 20J , or||@@||for drunkennsess and disorderly conduct, were fined 20s., or
to bi mipiiFoncl tliroo d \ William Gall for drunkenness||@@||to be imprisoned three day. William Gall for drunkenness
and carole1-!-!} diking n lu rso nttnehed to n tafety oab, was||@@||and carelessly driving a horse attached to a safety cab, was
lined 10s erfovtn dajs in gnol Mary Ann lbointon was||@@||fined 40s., or seven days in gaol. Mary Ann Thornton was
eint In {,nol i r threo months, under tho Vagrant Aot,||@@||sent to gaol for three months, under the Vagrant Act,
btv n g no lawlul visible means of support||@@||having no lawful visible means of support.
Joi-liua Lcthibv pleaded guilty to ii oharga of assaulting||@@||Joshua Letheby pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting
Danul Hinner. Complainant ailimttod that, after some||@@||Daniel Harmer. Complainant admitted that, after some
wold», between Ihem, ho called i'efend mt n liar Defendant||@@||words between them, he called defendant a liar. Defendant
ti crciiDon gave him n slap on tho sido ot the faco I ined||@@||thereupon gave him a slap on the side of the face. Fined
ös , vnth cutt«||@@||5s., with costs.
Cn'benne Jones appeared on summons charged with||@@||Catherine Jones appeared on summons charged with
lissai King Culheimo Magner Iho parties ara neighbours,||@@||assaulting Catherine Magner. The parties are neighbours,
livinc, in rnncc street, and complainant had gono to do||@@||living in Prince-street, and complainant had gone to de-
fend nt, who had boon boating nor child A fow words||@@||fendant, who had been beating her child. A few words
wen i xchanged, and tUeroupon Jones sewed Magnor by||@@||were exchanged, and thereupon Jones seized Magner by
tin ti roal with both hands, and held her (icoording to||@@||the throat with both hands, and held her (according to
com] lamont s computation) for fiv o minutes b mod 2a G1,||@@||complainant's computation) for five minutes. Fined 2s 6d.,
with eosts||@@||with costs.
C1 irk« Nelson, 3G, seaman, was brought up in custody||@@||Charles Nelson, 36, seaman, was brought up in custody
of no ire sergeant Dwyer, charged with i-tabbing K China-||@@||of police sergeant Dwyer, charged with stabbing a China-
man n mied John Sun Mr Greor for prisoner When||@@||man named John Sun. Mr. Greer for prisoner. When
appreheni'cd prisoner Bald ho did not UBO a knifo to Sun,||@@||apprehended prisoner said he did not use a knife to Sun,
but (-¡mik hun with n piece of an iron hoop and out his||@@||but struck him with a piece of an iron hoop and cut his
h neil ned ho show id a cut or stab on his left arm||@@||hand ; and he showed a cut or stab on his left arm
which he eau! tun mfiictod Sun ia the keeper||@@||which he said Sun inflicted. Sun is the keeper
of a 1 lothel in O Brien'e buildings, at tho rear of tho Old||@@||of a brothel in O'Brien's buildings, at the rear of the Old
I oik« at Home Inn, Georeo strcot, and it was at his houso||@@||Folks at Home Inn, George-street, and it was at his house
the eir nee wes nllegcd to have been committod A ono||@@||the offence was alleged to have been committed. A one-
blade c1 clasp knife waa found on prisoner, but thora wcro no||@@||bladeed clasp knife was found on prisoner, but there were no
marks of blood on it, and n pieco of iron hoop was dis||@@||marks of blood on it, and a piece of iron hoop was dis-
cov cred on tho ground near Sun's shanty Sun stated in j||@@||covered on the ground near Sun's shanty. Sun stated in
( vldi nee that ho was n dealer in opium and te», and that ho I||@@||evidence he was a dealer in opium and tea, and that he
kept (in Englishwoman On Friday night last, about a j||@@||kept an Englishwoman. On Friday night last, about a
quarter-past 12 o'clock thora was a knock at the doir, and||@@||quarter-past 12 o'clock there was a knock at the door, and
a pei Km asked to bo let in Sun refused to open tho door,||@@||a person asked to be let in. Sun refused to open the door,
and Iho porfeon 6aid, "If you don't open it I'll havo||@@||and the person said, "If you don't open it I'll have
your life" Tho doer, although looked, was forced open i||@@||your life." The door, although locked, was forced open
und prisoner onlered , Sun asked him what ho wanted, and||@@||and prisoner entered ; Sun asked him what he wanted, and
told bim ho was too late, as soon as prisoner got in ho||@@||told him he was too late ; as soon as prisoner got in he
mudo a blow at Sun with a knife, and cut through tho||@@||made a blow at Sun with a knife, and cut through the
flcsbv part of his right hand Sun wont for a constable,||@@||fleshy part of his right hand. Sun went for a constable,
and w hen ho returned with one prisonor was gone The||@@||and when he returned with one prisoner was gone. The
lamp which was left burning was broken, and a sum of 35a||@@||lamp which was left burning was broken, and a sum of 35s.
reis« d from tho stand on which Sun kopt his opium Ho||@@||missed from the stand on which Sun kept his opium. He
did 111 strike prifoner with anything, and had novor scon||@@||did not strike prisoner with anything, and had never seen
bim previously at his house Jano Bickerton, who oo- |||@@||him previously at his house. Jane Pickerton, who co-
habited with Sun, depo«ed that when prisoner i||@@||habited with Sun, deposed that when prisoner
burst in the door ho had a knife in ono hand||@@||burst in the door he had a knife in one hand
and something like a pistol in the olhor, after||@@||and something like a pistol in the other ; after
ho had fit ruck Sun, ho ron out, escaping |||@@||he had struck Sun, he ran out, escaping
by a window at the back, and going into a neighbours||@@||by a window at the back, and going into a neighbour's
newe, she did not know who took tho money , prisoner||@@||house ; she did not know who took the money ; prisoner
broki the lamp as ho was running after hor. A girl, named||@@||broke the lamp as he was running after her. A girl, named
Slstn, who was in the plaoo at tho time, together with||@@||Slater, who was in the place at the time, together with
witniFH, escaped by getting through the back window,||@@||witness, escaped by getting through the back window ;
prisoci r drew tho knife from a sheath at his side Wbon||@@||prisoner drew the knife from a sheath at his side. When
asked by their Warihios if he had anything to say to the||@@||asked by their Worships if he had anything to say to the
choral, prisoner said ho would call witnesses on his trial,||@@||charge, prisoner said he would call witnesses on his trial,
and waa committed for trial at next Quarter Sossions.||@@||and was committed for trial at next Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159691 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATEtt rOLICE COUltT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
HEI OUR the Water Police Magislrato, with Mr J W,t||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. Wil-
hums, Mr G Rattray, and Mr N U btunhouis '||@@||liams, Mr. G. Rattray, and Mr. N. D. Stenhouse.
len persons, brought up for drunkonness or riotous cm||@@||Ten persons, brought up for drunkenness or riotous con-
fluet m tho streets, were lined in sums from 5a to 20J||@@||duct in the streets, were fined in sums from 5s. to 20s.,
with tho alternative of impugnment for terms of thmiir||@@||with the alternative of imprisonment for terms of three or
«?ven dajs. John Kelly, for using okena linguW||@@||seven days. John Kelly, for using obscene language in
Ebstx street, was fined 20s Bridget Cortnohl, chare«!||@@||Essex-street, was fined 20s. Bridget Cormohl, charged
with using abusive words to Ihouns JI Nau^htea CJIOU||@@||with using abusive words to Thomas McNaughten, calcu-
lated to lead to a breach of thj peace, wa» hued Ill's with||@@||lated to lead to a breach of the peace, was fined 10s., with
costs * "||@@||costs.
Jobn Conlan, on summons, chained with illegally d3t8m||@@||John Conlan, on summons, charged with illegally detain-
mg six pictures, valued nt 12i, tho pnpsny of Ellen"||@@||ing six pictures, valued at 12s., the property of Ellen
Burke, who bad left them ut his houoo, «fier haying Shem||@@||Burke, who had left them at his house, after buying them
from his daughtor, was ordered to restoru them to oom||@@||from his daughter, was ordered to restore them to com-
rlmnant.||@@||plainant.
Kato Brown and Eliraboih Wilson, ohargod with ttoil||@@||Kate Brown and Elizabeth Wilson, charged with steal-
ing a watch and chain, from Nieholis Burrows, Marths||@@||ing a watch and chain, from Nicholas Burrows, Martha
M Dermott, charged with assaulting Mary Ann M'latosh||@@||McDermott, charged with assaulting Mary Ann McIntosh,
and JNicholaa Burrows, cbargod with being illegally oa tho||@@||and Nicholas Burrows, charged with being illegally on the
1 remises of Henr} Gardner, Yurong-stroet, wara 60voral!v||@@||premises of Henry Gardner, Yurong-street, were severally
uncharged. '||@@||discharged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150587 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ACCIDENT ON TILE WESTERN RAILWAY.||@@||ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN RAILWAY.
I To ihe Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
Sin,-In your IPBUO of the 15th instant, a paragraph, ap-||@@||Sir, - In your issue of the 15th instant, a paragraph, ap-
pears headed "Dreadful Accident," and as it appears to tua||@@||pears headed "Dreadful Accident," and as it appears to the
father of tho unfortunate youth that tho particulars aro not||@@||father of the unfortunate youth that the particulars are not
fully giveB, ho has requested mo to farnish the follivytng as||@@||fully given, he has requested me to furnish the following as
a correct version of what occurred on that melancholy||@@||a correct version of what occurred on that melancholy
occasion.||@@||occasion.
On Thursday, the 10th instant, at half past 7 a m , a boy||@@||On Thursday, the 10th instant, at half past 7 a. m. , a boy
about fourteen j ears of agc, named Edward Hines, son of||@@||about fourteen years of age, named Edward Hines, son of
Frederick Hines, a labourer on the Great Western lino, was||@@||Frederick Hines, a labourer on the Great Western line, was
employed in bringing down what is callod the empty||@@||employed in bringing down what is called the empty
material trucks Ho was riding on the first waggon about||@@||material trucks. He was riding on the first waggon about
a milo and a half os the other Bide of tho zig7ag, and in||@@||a mile and a half as the other side of the zigzag, and in
stepping (which he had no occasion to do) from ono waggon||@@||stepping (which he had no occasion to do) from one waggon
to another, ho fell between the second and third waggons,||@@||to another, he fell between the second and third waggons,
and wuB so mutilated that his death must havo been instan-||@@||and was so mutilated that his death must have been instan-
taneous His father was not with him, being engaged||@@||taneous. His father was not with him, being engaged
at the time of the accident about three milos and a half||@@||at the time of the accident about three miles and a half
distant. An inquest was held, and a verdict of accidental||@@||distant. An inquest was held, and a verdict of accidental
death returned.||@@||death returned.
I am, &o ,||@@||I am, &c ,
Penrith, 21st January.||@@||Penrith, 21st January.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146048 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?HA.TlTTniHT. .||@@||BATHURST
I h-. . . u> nu ¡mo almost continually from Monty,||@@||[Has rained] here almost continually from Monday,
tbo 17th, toSaturduy, tho 22nd June, when the Macqurio||@@||the 17th, to Saturday, the 22nd June, when the Macquarie
at davbreak was running nearly bank high, and with cch||@@||at daybreak was running nearly bank high, and with such
velocity as to indicato groat proseuro fiom waters acciLn||@@||velocity as to indicate great pressure fiom waters accumu
lated in tho back country Ab hour» pasBed by tho wer||@@||lated in the back country As hours passed by the water
erept higher, and fenrs were entertained for tho aifet of||@@||crept higher, and fears were entertained for the safety of
Benison Briclgo (of wocd), which spans tho Maequanejn||@@||Denison Bridge (of wood), which spans the Macquarie on
tho main lino of road at Kelso, and against which li«,||@@||the main line of road at Kelso, and against which large
stumps, and trees wero beginning rapidly to accumul» ,||@@||stumps, and trees were beginning rapidly to accumulate;
tho water was now too high to allow the debris ti ps||@@||the water was now too high to allow the debris to pass
under, and It becamo evident Ina' tho destruction of ia||@@||under, and It became evident that the destruction of the
bridge was a mero question of time, for the water \s||@@||bridge was a mere question of time, for the water was
tunning down m au lncruimntr volume, adding fro||@@||running down in an increasing volume, adding fresh
materials to the battery brought to Lear upon it witta||@@||materials to the battery brought to bear upon it with a
weight and momentum which such astructuro could o.||@@||weight and momentum which such a structuro could not
long withstand. At about 11 o'clock a loud crashin||@@||long withstand. At about 11 o'clock a loud crashing
jarring sound was heard, accompanied by a shnek fro||@@||jarring sound was heard, accompanied by a shriek from
persons standing on tho bridge, who at tho Bama instai ;||@@||persons standing on the bridge, who at the same instant
mude a confused lush for tho shoro at cither end, and the I||@@||made a confused dash for the shore at either end, and they
wero in time, but barely, when, with a qufvotj||@@||were in time, but barely, when, with a quiver
ing, rocking motion, the contio of tho bndgi||@@||ing, rocking motion, the centre of the bridge
towards tho Bathurst sido, bulged down etroam||@@||towards the Bathurst side, bulged down stream
snapped asunder, and changisg round with a grand||@@||snapped asunder, and changing round with a grand
sweep, detached itself, a similar occurrence hivint||@@||sweep, detached itself, a similar occurrence having
taken place from the Kelso side, and floated away with thl||@@||taken place from the Kelso side, and floated away with the
tido Tho three arches »ido coming in contact with a clus-||@@||tide. Tho three arches wide coming in contact with a clus-
ter of trees standing in tho bed of the river, suept them||@@||ter of trees standing in tho bed of the river, swept them
down hko reeds, and, reaching the vicinity of tho town, the||@@||down like reeds, and, reaching the vicinity of the town, the
structure waa swept into shallower water, wheie it stranded||@@||structure waa swept into shallower water, where it stranded
on a sand-bank near Gcoige-strccL, and iles now u complete||@@||on a sand-bank near George-street, and lies now a complete
wreck. This bildge, eleven years ago, cost the country;||@@||wreck. This bridge, eleven years ago, cost the country;
£13,0C0. Tho water burst over tho baniis of tho river, anq||@@||£13,0o0. The water burst over the banks of the river, and
the plaina m its vicinity wero rapidly inundutod. In thi||@@||the plains in its vicinity were rapidly inundated. In the
lowest level 'if the town houses wero flooded and had to bl||@@||lowest level of the town houses were flooded and had to be
abandoned b) their inhabitants, but tbero appoars to have||@@||abandoned by their inhabitants, but tbere appears to have
been so loss of Ufo. Ft oin Rockleigh and all parts of the||@@||been no loss of life. From Rockleigh and all parts of the
district accounts have bean received of floods, and the||@@||district accounts have been received of floods, and the
damago dono to fencing is sold to bo very gToat. Oppoait«||@@||damage dono to fencing is said to be very great. Opposite
? ho town, tho Hereford estate is nndor water, and such e||@@||the town, the Hereford estate is under water, and such a
flood has cot occurred upon tho Flams within tho memory||@@||flood has not occurred upon tho plains within the memory
of Han.||@@||of man.
Mr. Rutherford (of Cobb and Co ) built a punt for con-||@@||Mr. Rutherford (of Cobb and Co ) built a punt for con-
vey ing the cia'li across the riv er. 1 ho destruction of pro-||@@||veying the mails across the river. The destruction of pro-
perty around Bathurst has been very great, but as yet it||@@||perty around Bathurst has been very great, but as yet it
would bo impossible to state its extent.||@@||would be impossible to state its extent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146029 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
mudgee.||@@||MUDGEE
jjiE Jicrtfiirn J'oil, June 25th, reports that tho almost||@@||The Northern Post, June 25th, reports that the almost
centinuous raina that havo fallen during tho past week||@@||continuous rains that have fallen during the past week
lmvc cut us eff completely from any communication with||@@||have cut us off completely from any communication with
either the metropolis or any other district. Three or four||@@||either the metropolis or any other district. Three or four
famille] were in dancer cf being drowned, and great||@@||families were in danger of being drowned, and great
bravery wa« shown by d notent individuals in their rescue||@@||bravery was shown by different individuals in their rescue
Iho river commenced rapidlv fal ing on Sunday nftern||@@||The river commenced rapidly falling on Sunday after-
nnon, and tho flat betwixt the town and Bombira Hill, na||@@||noon, and the flat betwixt the town and Bombira Hill, as
also tho BurrniidnDa flat grodually bccamo conipiratlvtly||@@||also tho Burrniidulla flat grodually became conparitavely
elenr of water A horseman arrived frrm Guntawangin tho||@@||clear of water. A horseman arrived from Guntawang in the
fnrpneon, laving Buecccdtd, ) y idopting a oircuitoui routo||@@||forenoon, having suceeded, by adopting a circuitous route
of about twenty niilea, te get in iho flood had b»en worse||@@||of about twenty miles, to get in. The flood had been worse
lhere than in Mudgee lb j whole of the Biraginbil aid||@@||lhere than in Mudgee. The whole of the Biraganbil and
Guntawang flats wero cntniiy under wat« r, and tho damago||@@||Guntawang flats were entirely under water, and tho damage
dono ¡B extremely heav} 1 «o residents on tho Biraganbil||@@||done is extremely heavy. Two residents on the Biraganbil
Hat, named Rcoves and Barlow, only escaped||@@||flat, named Reeves and Barlow, only escaped
drowning by gowing on tho roofs of their hou»os,||@@||drowning by getting on tho roofs of their houses,
whero tbey wero exposed for some hours The||@@||where they were exposed for some hours. The
current was so strong that no communication||@@||current was so strong that no communication
could bo had with thom and but for tbo tomporiry fall of||@@||could be had with them, and but for the temporary fall of
Reedy Creek they would assuredly havo penahtd Tho||@@||Reedy Creek they would assuredly havo perished. The
water was in tho Biraganbil garden, so that Bomo idea||@@||water was in the Biraganbil garden, so that some idea
may bo formed of tho height of tho flood thoro A higher||@@||may be formed of the height of the flood there. A higher
one never wns known I ortu'iatcly, no lives cither||@@||one never was known. Fortunately, no lives either
of man or beast have as yet been known to havo||@@||of man or beast have as yet been known to have
been pacnflced, but the losa ol property ia so Bevero that||@@||been sacrificed, but the loss ol property is so severe that
at jrespnt it carnot bo accurately r «timatcel iho telo||@@||at present it carnot bo accurately estimated. The tele-
prnph wirsH bung all down, no communication Csuld bs||@@||graph wires being all down, no communication could be
bad with any other districts||@@||had with any other districts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28607110 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. . A Ko.. - uland to th* Frlndaal -||@@||No 11.
Th« BoperlhtehtotorCmuutov.||@@||The superintendent of Cockatoo Island to the Principal
Ünder Beerelan. --t. 13th Joly, 1867.||@@||Under Secretary
. Ccwhaioolilau. to the Honorable||@@||Cockatoo Island, 13th July, 1867.
Bfr,-I do m «elf toe honour to »Ute. In reply . -'->: 87, that tan||@@||Sir, -I do myself the honour to state, in reply to the Honorable
tfaaCoíoaÍale>crelauyeuUerorthellthIniUAt.V 'AIM eatab||@@||the Colonial Secretary's letter of the 11th instant ?No. 87? that the
Ber. Mr. DIHoa, when he nrot entered on hu dude* at ».. »M-»»||@@||Rev. Mr Dillon, when he first entered on his duties at this estab-
Ushment u Román CathoUo Chaplain, aald to me, that If I w .||@@||lishment as Roman Catholic Chaplain, sald to me, that if I did not
comply with all fata reqneeU, and If he did not nt what"*||@@||comply with all his requests, and if he did not get what he
wanted here, he should apply to the Lcgtolituie, and that he had||@@||wanted here, he should apply to the Lcgislature, and that he had
BTTcat influence with the Legislature. . .||@@||great influence with the Legislature.
On another ooeaiton, Mr. Dillon «aid to me that he eonalderei .||@@||On another occasion, Mr. Dillon said to me that he considered
ho bad a right to agitate for political purpoaca anywhere and||@@||he had a right to agitate for political purposes anywhere and
under any círcucaitancoo. ,||@@||under any círcumstances.
Mr. Dillon subsequently nggeated tho propriety of separatta*;||@@||Mr. Dillon subsequently suggested the propriety of separating
the Roman CathoUo prlfonora from the other prisoners. _||@@||the Roman Catholic prisoners from the other prisoners.
After these expressions from Mr. Dillon, asi moro partióalarly||@@||After these expressions from Mr. Dillon, and more particularly
during the latter part of bia chaplaincy, I abler»ed a marked ?||@@||during the latter part of his chaplaincy, I observed a marked
dlffereneo for the worse In the con duct and manner of the Roman||@@||dlfference for the worse in the conduct and manner of the Roman
Catholic prisoner*, who behaved altogether In a way-adte||@@||Catholic prisoners, who behaved altogether in a way quite
different from their demeanour formerly, and In a way that||@@||different from their demeanour formerly, and in a way that
awakened In my mind serious ansplcloss.||@@||awakened in my mind serious suspicions.
I hare, 4ro., ?. y *||@@||I have, &c., Gother K Mann
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146043 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELLINGTON.||@@||WELLINGTON.
Junis 24-Our correspondent reports tint tho hiait 1||@@||June 24-Our correspondent reports that the highest
flood tinco 1844 occurred ou the nftm-noon of tho lid||@@||flood since 1844 occurred on the afternoon of the [2nd]
ultino, when the River Macquarie, swollen by tho watt of j||@@||ultimo, when the River Macquarie, swollen by the water of
tbo Turon, tho Cudgegong, and innumerable creeks, mo I||@@||the Turon, the Cudgegong, and innumerable creeks, came
down in immense volume) and backed up tho Bell to themo .||@@||down in immense volume and backed up tho Bell to the [same]
lovel-forty feet highe>han nsual. On« foot more, and tho||@@||level-forty feet higher than usual. One foot more, and the
wholo of tho lower pai of the town would havo bec« sub-||@@||whole of tho lower part of the town would have been sub-
merged.||@@||merged.
Buring Ihrco days tmmunication with Montefiores was||@@||During Ihree days commmunication with Montefiores was
cut r,ff, tbo ropo bciongpg to tbo punt having broken with||@@||cut off, the rope belonging to the punt having broken with
lho fotce of Hie eurrenl whilst tho i.tieaorous logs rendered||@@||the force of the current whilst the numerous logs rendered
it unsafe to ply tho bo'- Tho roar of the river was deafen-||@@||it unsafe to ply the boat- The roar of the river was deafen-
ing, whilst tho fragmets of house», superior furniture, oir||@@||ing, whilst the fragmets of houses, superior furniture, car-
cases of horses, cows »d pigs.haystack«, fencing and timber,||@@||cases of horses, cows and pigs, haystacks, fencing and timber,
which swept along tia " talo of destruction already con-||@@||which swept along told a tale of destruction already con-
summated higher up io river.||@@||summated higher up the river.
Tho Mnenuarlo onftho Bell being united over tho inter-||@@||Tho Macquarie and the Bell being united over the inter-
vening flat had tho apcaranooofon inlund lake.||@@||vening flat had the apearance of an inland lake.
Considerable elamao is dono to somo of tho farms, tho||@@||Considerable damage is done to some of the farms, the
young wheat being-cv««d wilh mud to the depth of moro||@@||young wheat being covered with mud to the depth of more
than a foot. I am ii'ormtd that a man, bia wife, and Bevon||@@||than a foot. I am informed that a man, his wife, and seven
children bave been »'owned at Burre-udnng, and that two||@@||children have been drowned at Burrendong, and that two
shepherds aro misiPe ff'tn tho same locility. I do not,||@@||shepherds are missing from the same locality. I do not,
however, vouch fottho truth of lho latter. Tho rivers||@@||however, vouch for the truth of the latter. The rivers
hure now returned 1 their ordinury channol», but aro still||@@||have now returned to their ordinary channels, but are still
very high, and tho Jacqunric ia running very strong; Tho||@@||very high, and the Macquarie is running very strong; The
Chineto gardens arc*!' destroyed, and their pigs drowned.||@@||Chinese gardens are all destroyed, and their pigs drowned.
A privato letter s/s :||@@||A private letter [says] :-
'. The freo sélectes about Ponto havo had to take to tho||@@||"The free selectors about Ponto have had to take to the
mountains, Bcveial'f their farms having boon oomplotely||@@||mountains, several of their farms having been oompletely
inundated.||@@||inundated.
" Eleven hnndrl sheep, it is reported, havo boon swopt||@@||" Eleven hundred sheep, it is reported, have been swept
away at Murruuib'ßco.||@@||away at Murrumbidgee.
" No lives have^'U lost here, but two families at Bur-||@@||" No lives have been lost here, but two families at Bur-
randong aro dro'ied. Out of eleven persons in ono||@@||rendong are drwned. Out of eleven persons in one
family who were'hepherding for Blundon, only the father||@@||family who were shepherding for Blunden, only the father
ond two cbildre« havo been snved. I also hear that a||@@||and two cbildren have been saved. I also hear that a
family have beti drowned near Dubbo.||@@||family have been drowned near Dubbo.
" I fear (ho n*' news wo get. from down tho rivor will||@@||" I fear next news wo get from down tho river will
bo mest dlenstrusi-for hundred» of miles it will bo n||@@||be most disastrous,- for hundreds of miles it will be a
wide-spread seo0' desolation.||@@||wide-spread sea of desolation.
"For our par wo havo great reason to bo thaikful it is||@@||"For our part we have great reason to be thankful it is
no Worte."||@@||no worse."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13140363 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FLOOD AT WINDSOR.||@@||THE FLOOD AT WINDSOR.
[FR051 OUR COUUESr-ONDEÍÍT,]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Ai RIL 30TH, t) VU -As may well bo supposed, wo aro||@@||APRIL 30TH, 9 P.M. — As may well be supposed, we are
now in the midst of a flood, the town boing almoBt, if not||@@||now in the midst of a flood, the town being almost, if not
entirely, surrounded by water. At all points nothing but||@@||entirely, surrounded by water. At all points nothing but
tho Bamo spectacle moots the oye, and strikes one with bitter||@@||the same spectacle meets the eye, and strikes one with bitter
feelings of despondenoy. Along tho South Creek and||@@||feelings of despondency. Along the South Creek and
Eastern Creek there is a vast unbroken sheet of water ex-||@@||Eastern Creek there is a vast unbroken sheet of water ex-
tending for miles, with only hoi o and thero a troo standing||@@||tending for miles, with only here and there a tree standing
out, or perhaps tho tops of a fow cornstalks which||@@||out, or perhaps the tops of a few cornstalks which
servo to mark the destruction benoath. The||@@||serve to mark the destruction beneath. The
water is moro than half-way up the viaducts||@@||water is more than half-way up the viaducts
over South Creek and Rlckaby's, between Fairfield and||@@||over South Creek and Rickaby's, between Fairfield and
Roberta's Hill. Some farms in the Cornwallis havo as yet||@@||Roberts's Hill. Some farms in the Cornwallis have as yet
efcaped invasion, but their position seems rather precarious,||@@||escaped invasion, but their position seems rather precarious.
lha river has risen three or four foot Bince yesterday even-||@@||The river has risen three or four feet since yesterday even-
ing, but just now appears at a stand still. 1 ho greater por-||@@||ing, but just now appears at a stand still. The greater por-
tion of Cunningham's farm is inundated. Tho back water||@@||tion of Cunningham's farm is inundated. The back water
is running in npon some of the farms up Freeman's Reach||@@||is running in upon some of the farms up Freeman's Reach
and the lower carts of Wilberforce, but the main portion of||@@||and the lower parts of Wilberforce, but the main portion of
the cultivation on that sido of the river is||@@||the cultivation on that side of the river is
untouched. Tho greater portion of tho Peninsula||@@||untouched. The greater portion of the Peninsula
Estate is covered. Tho water has broken ovor the banks in||@@||Estate is covered. The water has broken over the banks in
several places Two or three small tenomonta over tho||@@||several places Two or three small tenements over the
Soul h Cieek aro flooded half way up, and moat of the fenc-||@@||South Creek are flooded half way up, and most of the fenc-
ing on the road between the bndgo and M'Grath'a Hill is||@@||ing on the road between the bridge and McGrath's Hill is
out of Bight. The water is almost level with tho flooring of||@@||out of sight. The water is almost level with the flooring of
tho TiUroy Bndgo Tho Cornwallis Bridge is now Com-||@@||the Fitzroy Bridge. The Cornwallis Bridge is now com-
pletel} covered It Is thought the old bndgo on the||@@||pletely covered. It is thought the old bridge on the
Richmond Road will bo cashed away, most of ita||@@||Richmond Road will be washed away, most of its
supporting timbers being gone Perhaps a flood||@@||supporting timbers being gone. Perhaps a flood
under such peculiar circumstances is not within the memory||@@||under such peculiar circumstances is not within the memory
of any of our inhabitants For three weeks or moro, the||@@||of any of our inhabitants. For three weeks or more, the
great portion of vi hich timo it has been raining, wo havo||@@||great portion of which time it has been raining, we have
been kept in a stato of doubt and anxiety iho water roso||@@||been kept in a state of doubt and anxiety. The water rose
and fell fully half a dozen times, aad for nearly three days,||@@||and fell fully half a dozen times, and for nearly three days,
including part of Fnd*y, saturday, ana Sunday, being at a||@@||including part of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, being at a
height of two or threo and twenty feet above ita ordinary||@@||height of two or three and twenty feet above its ordinary
level, scarcely any perceptible change took place, some-||@@||level, scarcely any perceptible change took place, some-
times being thought a trifle higher and then a little lowor.||@@||times being thought a trifle higher and then a little lower.
Peoplo thought it would eventually recede-but no, tho||@@||People thought it would eventually recede — but no, the
disposition of tho weather was too unfavourable, and||@@||disposition of the weather was too unfavourable, and
own doubt was at length removed to our dismay||@@||own doubt was at length removed to our dismay.
Hopes that wero cherished have (led and nothing||@@||Hopes that were cherished have fled and nothing
is now entertained but thoso calamitous consequences||@@||is now entertained but those calamitous consequences
which it has been tho lot of this district so often to ex-||@@||which it has been the lot of this district so often to ex-
perience Boats have been plying duung tho day inquiring||@@||perience. Boats have been plying during the day inquiring
for tho safety of the settlers, some, as I havo already||@@||for the safety of the settlers, some, as I have already
informed jon, havo been obliged to leave their homes||@@||informed you, have been obliged to leave their homes.
Last night it cleared up Deautifully for several hours The||@@||Last night it cleared up beautifully for several hours. The
stars shone bnghtl} and B carcely a cloud was to bo seen on||@@||stars shone brightly and scarcely a cloud was to be seen on
tho hon/on lho sky, however, again became overcast,||@@||the horizon. The sky, however, again became overcast ;
star after star disappeared, and every hopeful gleam vanished||@@||star after star disappeared, and every hopeful gleam vanished
in tho darkness. It rained heavily all day, but for the prê-||@@||in the darkness. It rained heavily all day, but for the pre-
tent is fine.||@@||sent is fine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13153611 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW ZEALANB.||@@||NEW ZEALAND.
B v the brig Moa we have papers to the 12th instant, from||@@||By the brig Moa we have papers to the 12th instant, from
Auckland||@@||Auckland.
Referring to the murder tf Mr While, Iho J\ew Zealand||@@||Referring to the murder of Mr White, the New Zealand
Bei aid ot (he 12lh instant tbscrvos -' From whit wo||@@||Herald of the 12th instant observes :— "From what we
learn the muidtr of Mr W hite took place at Waiotahl,||@@||learn the murder of Mr. White took place at Waiotahi,
which is nut a diBlunee ot moro than six miles from the||@@||which is not a distance of more than six miles from the
Opotiki settlement Iho rtieirdtrid men wero on borstbiok,||@@||Opotiki settlement. The murdered men were on horseback,
prccecding to Opotiki,havinj-jui tcrossöellho WaiotahiRucr||@@||proceeding to Opotiki, having just crossed the Waiotahi River
when thej were attatl ed 1 heir bodies nore discovered by||@@||when they were attacked. Their bodies were discovered by
a fiundly native Witeria nnd his s n Piora, who wore||@@||a friendly native, Witeria, and his son Paora, who were
tiavelling the same road mid wero fired upon likow i o nt||@@||travelling the same road, and were fired upon likewise at
the Waiotnbi f rd Mr \\ bite s head was Bien lived upon||@@||the Waiotahi ford. Mr. White's head was seen fixed upon
a piece of rock upon (he beach, his beard boing||@@||a piece of rock upon the beach, his beard being
cnrefullj ppreod out over (ho Etono, his body lying||@@||carefully spread out over the stone, his body lying
atrifped and mutilated a fow yards awny Witeria||@@||stripped and mutilated a few yards away. Witeria
»ntl his son burned on to the settlement||@@||and his son hurried on to the settlement
of Opotiki nnd gavo tho alarm, and a bodv of||@@||of Opotiki and gave the alarm, and a body of
Dieu proceeded cut and recovered the bodies and heads of||@@||men proceeded out and recovered the bodies and heads of
the (wo niurfered men Bj Witena's s otement, it would||@@||the two murdered men. By Witeria's statement, it would
seem that wl cn ho nnd his son wera surprised bj tho||@@||seem that when he and his son were surprised by the
MaoriB the latter were within 300 jarda of them, and vet||@@||Maoris the latter were within 300 yards of them, and yet
(Lmifchlob had to gtt up none horse and had nuny||@@||though both had to get upon one horse, and had many
difiicultif b in their wav they esc ipetl apparently uni urea d||@@||difiiculties in their way, they escaped apparently unpursued.
It seems strange- that the natives having fired up m thom||@@||It seems strange that the natives having fired upon them,
and buviug them in a trap, as it were upon tho b»ach,||@@||and having them in a trap, as it were, upon the beach,
bhould no1 huvo followed them up, and wo can onlj account||@@||should not have followed them up, and we can only account
in it bj supposing thut tho band of murdorors wcro un||@@||for it by supposing that the band of murderers were un-
willmg to expose thtmstlvcb rersonellv to observition Wo||@@||willing to expose themselves personally to observation. We
bhal) loek with interest for the further evidonco of th"t>o||@@||shall look with interest for the further evidence of these
men Did they seo their assail ints, or wero||@@||men. Did they see their assailants, or were
they fired upon from nn ambush If they||@@||they fired upon from an ambush ? If they
saw them, can (hey rccogm»o them, or uny||@@||saw them, can they recognise them, or any
of (beni mdividuallj, or say to what tribe thovbalongel||@@||of them individually, or say to what tribe they belonged ?
It eecma to us that much more Bhould have been known||@@||It seems to us that much more should have been known
than bob onie to tho eyes ef the pul ho as j»t, before armed||@@||than has come to the eyes of the puvlic as yet, before armed
expeditions should havo been undertaken by the military||@@||expeditions should have been undertaken by the military
Commanders at Opotiki in search of Hauhaus It ia truo||@@||commanders at Opotiki in search of Hauhaus. It is true
tbnt the bediei were di capitated, as is usual in cases of||@@||that the bodies were decapitated, as is usual in cases of
murder eemmitted by these fanatics, but the heads woro||@@||murder committed by these fanatics, but the heads were
left behind, a thing? which hns never jet occurred As we||@@||left behind, a thing which has never yet occurred. As we
s id before Mr AA hite hudalirgo sum of money upon||@@||said before, Mr. White had a large sum of money upon
bim of tbo time ho was murdered, anil bad his murderers||@@||him at the time he was murdered, and had his murderers
been HauhauB they weuld havo cared as much to carry off||@@||been Hauhaus they would have cared as much to carry off
bia head ns to secure this booty There is, as yet, a||@@||his head as to secure this booty. There is, as yet, a
mjaterj abeut the offnr which requires clearing up '||@@||mystery about the affair which requires clearing up."
Distrfssino Cccuurexoe-I he particulars of a most||@@||DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE. — The particulars of a most
distressing case of death under circumstancos which at||@@||distressing case of death under circumstances which at
present ure invulved in mjstervand conjecture, carno to||@@||present are involved in mystery and conjecture, came to
band lateen lbo evening of Ih« 11th instant It appears||@@||hand late on the evening of the 11th instant. It appears
thut a n limed woman named Cathenno Rowland has re-||@@||that a married woman named Catherine Rowland has re-
sided mu binni) cottniee nt tho Lortbom baso of Mount||@@||sided in a small cottage at the northern base of Mount
Roen che had (bree <?r four ocres of land attached to the||@@||Eden. She had three or four acres of land attached to the
du til ng he use on which was a quarry ol fine scoria nsb,||@@||dwelling house, on which was a quarry of fine scoria ash,
bj the bain of which, at the rato of Gd per loai, sho||@@||by the sale of which, at the rate of 6d per load, she
cibtnineri « respectable subsistence Her husband, a car-||@@||obtained a respectable subsistence. Her husband, a car-
penter, bad for some time past boon working at Poverty||@@||penter, had for some time past been working at Poverty
P iy, and Mra Rowland h only corupviion m the house wia||@@||Bay, and Mrs. Rowland's only companion in the house was
her left it riphew Vcsteiday after oon a neighbour;||@@||her infant nephew. Yesterday afternoon a neighbour,
named Jue Patterson, w ia passing the cottoge when she||@@||named Jane Patterson, was passing the cottage when she
heard pcrenms prec oiling from if, and on going to the spot||@@||heard screams proceeding from it, and on going to the spot
to ascerb in the cause, found Mra Rowl ind lvm» d ad||@@||to ascertain the cause, found Mrs. Rowland lying dead
upon a natirees placed on tho floor ol Ihe cottage,||@@||upon a mattress placed on the floor of the cottage,
nnd tho poor child clinging lo tho mam||@@||and the poor child clinging to the inani-
mate corpse, atd apparently, in ita innoc nee,||@@||mate corpse, and apparently, in its innocence,
endeavouring to arouse Mrs Rowland from what i* sup-||@@||endeavouring to arouse Mrs. Rowland from what is sup-
posed to be n slumber On examination of the body life iv«||@@||posed to be a slumber. On examination of the body life was
found to bo perfectly oxttnet As to the tuno of doith at||@@||found to be perfectly extinct. As to the time of death at
present nothing is known bejond what maj b* conjeturad||@@||present nothing is known beyond what may be conjectured
from tho following facts -A little boy, about eigh1" years||@@||from the following facts :— A little boy, about eight years
of nçe, thoBon of a neighbour named Glasgow, waa in the||@@||of age, the son of a neighbour named Glasgow, was in the
habit ef supplying her with milk every morning, anl on||@@||habit of supplying her with milk every morning, and on
pn cecding ns usual to the cottage on Wednesdav morning||@@||proceeding as usual to the cottage on Wednesday morning
he knocked but received no answer, and therofiro returned||@@||he knocked but received no answer, and therefore returned
to hiB mother without delivering the milk This, however,||@@||to his mother without delivering the milk. This, however,
dnes not appenr to have excited any apprehensions m the||@@||does not appear to have excited any apprehensions in the
mind of Mrs Glasgow, as &rrs Rowland, it is sml was||@@||mind of Mrs. Glasgow, as Mrs. Rowland, it is said, was
frequentlv absent from the cottage rn pienousj occasion»||@@||frequently absent from the cottage on previous occasions.
Bnt on proceeding to deliver tho milk yesterday morning,||@@||But on proceeding to deliver the milk yesterday morning,
the boj again received no answer to his "summons, and this||@@||the boy again received no answer to his summons, and this
gives riso to a conjecture that tho unfoitunate woman nnj||@@||gives rise to a conjecture that the unfortunate woman may
bavo died nearlj forty eight hours previous to the entry||@@||have died nearly forty-eight hours previous to the entry
of Mrs Patterson A daughter of the deceased,||@@||of Mrs. Patterson. A daughter of the deceased,
who íarrnrried to a Mr Douglass, slept a' the houso on||@@||who is married to a Mr. Douglass, slept at the house on
Fnday night, when her mothci appealed to be in excellent||@@||Friday night, when her mother appeared to be in excellent
health Constable Morrison, who proceeded to the spjt||@@||health. Constable Morrison, who proceeded to the spot
upon thpieccipt of tho intelligence at the i-dice st ition||@@||upon the receipt of the intelligence at the police station
jceterdav, informs us that ho was aconruamed bj the||@@||yesterday, informs us that he was accompanied by the
daughter of the deceased, who expressed bei" belief lhat the||@@||daughter of the deceased, who expressed her belief that the
deceased had boen drinking Acting upon this, constable||@@||deceased had been drinking. Acting upon this, constable
Morrison searched tho hou»e finding an empty bittlo,||@@||Morrison searched the house finding an empty bottle,
which fiom the Etncll appeared to have contained rum, ana||@@||which from the smell appeared to have contained rum, and
also a gloss partly full Ho found (he body m the same||@@||also a glass partly full. He found the body in the same
position as when firBt discovered bj the neighbours, lvmg||@@||position as when first discovered by the neighbours, lying
on a mattress near tho door of the cottage The deceased||@@||on a mattress near the door of the cottage. The deceased
was dressed in ber u ual clothing, with the exception of||@@||was dressed in her usual clothing, with the exception of
boots 'Iho child was removed, and placed under propei||@@||boots. The child was removed, and placed under proper
rare, the body being left m the position in which it nari||@@||care, the body being left in the position in which it had
been found until after the coroner's îrquest.||@@||been found until after the coroner's inquest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157046 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mr, A. S. Meares to tho Colonial Secretary, I||@@||Mr. A. S. Meares to the Colonial Secretary, Braidwood, 9th March, 1867
Str -t »,". .,,. t Braidwood, 9th March, 1867. I||@@||Sir,—I have the honour to forward, for your information,
«ho rnñmbear"eofh?hhB°n0Ur t0 fo.rwardV for *»* >nftf'rm,t on,||@@||the number of the arms entrusted to me by you (six
IrnnwT , thve nrms entrusted to mo by you feix||@@||Tranter's revolvers), viz. :—Nos. 21,685, 21,154, 21,684,
2lTsqnV0V0lver8)'nV1' -NoB 21,685.21,154,21684||@@||21,169, Thompson x 21,633, 20,898 ; one Spencer repeating
id 40 4M ^w21,68^20-^ ' ¿ae Spencer r'opoating'||@@||rifle, 40,404 ; one Warner breach-loading rifle, 2073.
WhT llL ono_w«Mr breooh loading rlflo, 2073||@@||When leaving Sydney, Mr. Plumer, of Iredale and Co.,
»«.«SÄÄ?' P1Umor' of I«*«*» and Co ,||@@||was not able to procure the ammunition for the Tranter
nflo Uvufa"0T,0Pr°curethe ammunition for the Tranter||@@||rifle; but as I was so hurried at the time, he promised to
Ä m",nS" hnn:*A «t tho time, he promised to||@@||inform you of the circumstance, and to have it forwarded
bv Thn«* i . clrcumEtanco, and to havo it forwarded||@@||by Thursday's steamer to Nellingen ; but on inquiry, I find
" hlshn dy7 8arB fvttBTr ?Ä' fbut - »q»SÄ1||@@||it has not yet arrived. I would therefore request that you
vould 1i«V"Vj ,_ 1 woa,d therefore request that vou||@@||would be good enough to have it forwarded without delay,
m Wo&W110 hav° U forwarded without dcUy,||@@||as I am obliged to borrow one until arrival of the Tranter.
¿wu B to e.h"t0 ^°rrow oBO unhl armal of the Tranter,||@@||Owing to the extreme hazard attending the undertaking
of th m U VoAÍTrd, atte1d.mg th0 «staking||@@||of this matter, would you sanction the employment of a
fourth man Im'»? you Bantll°n the empbymont of 5||@@||fourth man on the same terms as the rest of the party ? If
to, 1 would Sih»° BaT termB as thB reBt of the party » If||@@||so, I would mention James Callanan (brother of Patrick
Callan^" whT s M^. CaiIaMl (bro^or of Wk||@@||Callanan, who is in the police force here) as being a man
«eil ûttcd fo? à thm^nfP?inClfT6^r°>a?Jbe,n8a man||@@||well fitted for a thing of the kind. I would require the
A. S. Meares. I||@@||same arms and advance for him as the rest of the party. A. S. MEARES.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157043 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mr. L. H. Pottinger to tho Colonial Secretary.||@@||Mr. L. H. Pottinger to the Colonial Secretary.
Everton, near Gundaroo, 12th January,'1867.||@@||Everton, near Gundaroo, 12th January, 1867.
Sir-Having this day hoard of tho murder of spooial||@@||Sir,— Having this day heard of the murder of special
constable Carroll and his companions, I havo determined,||@@||constable Carroll and his companions, I have determined,
should you be willing to accept my sorvicos, to volunteer||@@||should you be willing to accept my services, to volunteer
to follow up his murdorers. No pecuniary motivo, or ony||@@||to follow up his murderers. No pecuniary motive, or any
offer of a reward, makes mo thus offer my eorvioes, but the||@@||offer of a reward, makes me thus offer my services, but the
wish to avenge the cowardly and dastardly murdor of four||@@||wish to avenge the cowardly and dastardly murder of four brave men.
Mr, Meares and I havo been for somo past residing at||@@||Mr. Meares and I have been for some past residing at
Gundaroo, and aro renting the small station of||@@||Gundaroo, and are renting the small station of
Everton from Mr Edgar hore , and, in following our pre||@@||Everton from Mr Edgar here ; and, in following our pre-
ccnt calling (buying cattle and horses), we havo had occa-||@@||cent calling (buying cattle and horses), we have had occa-
sion to mix with a number of characters whoso occupa-||@@||sion to mix with a number of characters whose occupa-
tions and pursuits there could bo little doubt of, and wo||@@||tions and pursuits there could be little doubt of, and we
havo once or twice been able to givo valuable information||@@||have once or twice been able to give valuable information
to the police. The advent of tho late John Carroll, and||@@||to the police. The advent of the late John Carroll, and
the enórgotio monnor in whioh he went to work, lod us||@@||the energetic manner in which he went to work, led us
to hope that the outlaws in this neighbourhood||@@||to hope that the outlaws in this neighbourhood
wonld soon bo rooted out, when to day wo hoard||@@||would soon be rooted out, when to-day we heard
of his brutal murder, and, after mature deliberation, wo||@@||of his brutal murder, and, after mature deliberation, we
have determined, should you accept our aervicos, to at onco||@@||have determined, should you accept our services, to at once
plunge into tbo Jingerns and avenge his fate. I havo all||@@||plunge into the Jingeras and avenge his fate. I have all
my life been acoustomed to wandering fn tho jungles of||@@||my life been accustomed to wandering in the jungles of
India, or the bush of Now Zealand or this colony, and I||@@||India, or the bush of New Zealand or this colony, and I
ora thoroughly acquainted with tho use of arms. It being||@@||am thoroughly acquainted with the use of arms. It being
known that woore engaged in purchasing horses and cattlo||@@||known that we are engaged in purchasing horses and cattle,
our absenco from Everton, for months at a timo, would||@@||our absence from Everton, for months at a time, would
occasion no remark. Wo aro able to mount ourselves woll||@@||occasion no remark. We are able to mount ourselves well
when required, but we would bo obliged to dopend upon tho||@@||when required, but we would be obliged to depend upon the
Government for arms At tho samo time, wo would wish||@@||Government for arms. At the same time, we would wish
to bo in no way connected with, or under tho control of the||@@||to be in no way connected with, or under the control of the
police, in fact, beyond letting Mr. Orndgo know privately||@@||police; in fact, beyond letting Mr. Orridge know privately
that we wero m the bush, on tbo look out for tho outlaws,||@@||that we were in the bush, on the look-out for the outlaws,
wo would hold no communication whatever with the polico||@@||we would hold no communication whatever with the police
forco ond wo would also wish that our employment on this||@@||force; and we would also wish that our employment on this
service should be known te no one in Sydney excopt your||@@||service should be known to no one in Sydney except your-
self, under whoso orders «lone wo would act. This,||@@||self, under whose orders alone we would act. This,
although apparently on extraordinary wish on our part,||@@||although apparently an extraordinary wish on our part,
yet is, I OBsuro you, necessary for tho success of our under-||@@||yet is, I assure you, necessary for the success of our under-
taking, and our own personal Bafoty, as I know for certain||@@||taking, and our own personal safety, as I know for certain
that news of tho movoments of the volunteers and polico has||@@||that news of the movements of the volunteers and police has
been frequently communicated from Sydnoy direct to tho||@@||been frequently communicated from Sydney direct to the
partiee interested in thwarting thom.||@@||parties interested in thwarting them.
I served in tho detective polico forco in Now Zealand||@@||I served in the detective police force in New Zealand
for somo timo, and subsequently como over to this country||@@||for some time, and subsequently came over to this country
to join my lato cousin, Sir rredorick Pottinger. On arriv ii||@@||to join my late cousin, Sir Frederick Pottinger. On arrival
I joined tho polico forco, and at onco proceeded into||@@||I joined the police force, and at once proceeded into
tho bush. But laet yenr, whon sub-inspector William||@@||the bush. But last year, when sub-inspector William
O'Ncil was suspended at Gundagai station, ho asked mo to||@@||O'Neil was suspended at Gundagai station, he asked me to
convey a letter for him to Clarendon station, and bring||@@||convey a letter for him to Clarendon station, and bring
back tome papers for him I foolishly consontod to do bo||@@||back some papers for him. I foolishly consented to do so
(being at that timo under the impression ho was an innocent||@@||(being at that time under the impression he was an innocent
and bardi)-used man), and subsequently, whon super||@@||and hardly-used man), and subsequently, when super-
intendent Singleton demanded from mo where I had been||@@||intendent Singleton demanded from me where I had been
and what I had boen doing, I respectfully dochnod to||@@||and what I had been doing, I respectfully declined to
acquaint him, and m consequence was dismissed from tau||@@||acquaint him, and in consequence was dismissed from the
force Having been residing in this neighbourhood since,||@@||force. Having been residing in this neighbourhood since,
I am thoroughly acquainted with the country and with||@@||I am thoroughly acquainted with the country and with
many of tho Jingera bad characters, who know that Mr,||@@||many of the Jingera bad characters, who know that Mr.
Meares and I aro engaged ia cattle and horeo dealing.||@@||Meares and I are engaged in cattle and horse dealing.
With regard to tho arms that I should wish to bo sup-||@@||With regard to the arms that I should wish to be sup-
plied with (as circumstances moy occur whore it would bo||@@||plied with (as circumstances may occur where it would be
impolitic to carry a gun or rifle), I should wish to havo two||@@||impolitic to carry a gun or rifle), I should wish to have two
of Colt's largest sized revolvers, with bullot-mould, and||@@||of Colt's largest sized revolvers, with bullet-mould, and
about 100 rounds of ammunition, and ona of Sponcor's re-||@@||about 100 rounds of ammunition, and one of Spencer's re-
pealing rifles, with 150 rounds of ammunition , Spencer s||@@||peating rifles, with 150 rounds of ammunition;, Spencer s
riflo being a sure and excellent weapon, and the cartridges||@@||rifle being a sure and excellent weapon, and the cartridges
belonging to it never breaking or becoming damp or usóles||@@||belonging to it never breaking or becoming damp or useless
when knocking about through tho bush Everything olso||@@||when knocking about through the bush. Everything else
we próvido ourselves with, Tho arms could be packen in a||@@||we provide ourselves with. The arms could be packen in a
enpo that tho contents would not bo suspected, and for-||@@||case that the contents would not be suspected, and for-
warded to tho caro of Messrs Craig and Co , auctioneers.||@@||warded to the care of Messrs Craig and Co., auctioneers,
Braidwood It being, I presume, necessary that we should||@@||Braidwood. It being, I presume, necessary that we should
bo sworn in as Bpeoial constables, I consider if J W Bunn,||@@||be sworn in as special constables, I consider if J W Bunn,
Efq, of Braidwood, got instructions to swoarus in, tho||@@||Esq., of Braidwood, got instructions to swear us in, the
»flair would never get wind||@@||affair would never get wind.
Should it bo necessary, however, for ono or both of us to||@@||Should it be necessary, however, for one or both of us to
proceed to Sydney to hold a personal interview with yeu, of||@@||proceed to Sydney to hold a personal interview with you, of
courto wo would bo preDared to do so , but m doing so thoro||@@||course we would be prepared to do so; but in doing so there
would not only bo the loss of timo, but a heavy expensa||@@||would not only be the loss of time, but a heavy expense
entailed on us.||@@||entailed on us.
Should our offer of our services not bo entertainod, may I||@@||Should our offer of our services not be entertained, may I
respectfully request that tho fact of our having mido it may||@@||respectfully request that the fact of our having made it may
be kept a secret, as, wero it known up hore, our fences and||@@||be kept a secret, as, were it known up here, our fences and
cattlo would hardly bo safo||@@||cattle would hardly be safe.
Were I able to afford it, I should not npply to the Govern-||@@||Were I able to afford it, I should not apply to the Govern-
ment for arms even, but oquip myself completely, and only||@@||ment for arms even, but equip myself completely, and only
apply for permission to follow up and root out thoso peate *f||@@||apply for permission to follow up and root out these pests of
this part of the country. I know that I have taken a grout||@@||this part of the country. I know that I have taken a great
liberty in thus writing to you privately, but undor the pecu-||@@||liberty in thus writing to you privately, but under the pecu-
liar circumstances of tho case 1 trUBt you will pardon mo I||@@||liar circumstances of the case I trust you will pardon me. I
formerly held a commission in the aervico of tho Honorable||@@||formerly held a commission in the service of the Honorable
East India Company, and suosequently fn her Majosty'B||@@||East India Company, and subsequently in her Majesty's
army m the Crimea I tako tho liborty of enclosing some||@@||army in the Crimea I take the liberty of enclosing some
testimonials of my former services. Trusting that you will||@@||testimonials of my former services. Trusting that you will
favour mo with an early answer,||@@||favour me with an early answer,
I hav, &c,||@@||I have, &c.,
Lionll H. Pottinger,||@@||Lionel H. Pottinger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157047 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
nfM.,||@@||
Mr. A, S. Meares to tho Colonkl Secretary.||@@||Mr. A. S. Meares to the Colonial Secretary.
i \Unfidentia] ) Bro"idwâodV7^MOTchVlS67. I||@@||(Confidential) Braidwood, 7th March, 1867.
i C. < T . . .||@@||Sir,—As I think it very advisable that myself and party
skouul altinf . 7fy adr,ieablo that myeolf and party||@@||should at times travel by mail as guards, and as it would
ne exlrflof- .' by.mail as EUttrds' *nd oa ik T"W||@@||be exceedingly expensive always paying fares, might I re-
quest ha tty 2 W»»lways Paying faros, might I re||@@||quest that the Colonial Secretary would be kind enough to
obtain fm ,mL v'^ ,Seci,ot"y would bo kiéd enough to||@@||obtain from the Postmaster-General authority for that pur-
1 Z "IV Postmaster- General authority for that pur||@@||pose, and forward it to me here. This course has been
aAAhT^Vi t0 .ma hero- ÏUia course h« Èoen||@@||adopted with regard to police travelling by mail. Of course
I ff lih re>'nrd t0 P°Iico travelling by mail. Of couran||@@||the names would have to be entered in the authority.
¡ the names would have to bo entered in the outhöritv||@@||
a I have, &c,||@@||I have, &c.,
J A, S. Mevres.||@@||A. S. MEARES.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157033 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Mr. A. S. Meares to the Colonial Secretary.||@@||Mr. A. S. Meares to the Colonial Secretary.
Braidwood. 18th March, 1867.||@@||Braidwood, 18th March, 1867.
Sir,-I have the honour to report for your information||@@||Sir,—I have the honour to report for your information
that I returned to town on the 17th instant, after spending||@@||that I returned to town on the 17th instant, after spending
the last ten days in the neighbourhood of Bombay, Manar,||@@||the last ten days in the neighbourhood of Bombay, Manar,
Long Swamp, Ballallaba, and Boro, in search of the bush-||@@||Long Swamp, Ballallaba, and Boro, in search of the bush-
rangers, hut so far without sucecss, I have obtamed n||@@||rangers, but so far without success. I have obtained a
good deal of ueoful information, more especially with regard||@@||good deal of useful information, more especially with regard
to tho Jinden murders { and from tho souroe and extent of||@@||to the Jinden murders ; and from the source and extent of
buch information, I believe-in fact, 1 am nearly confident||@@||such information, I believe—in fact, I am nearly confident
-tbot if the Government wore willing to go to somo littlo||@@||—that if the Government were willing to go to some little
expenso in the matter, say fifty pounds, and that tho affair||@@||expense in the matter, say fifty pounds, and that the affair
was entiusted to rue, that I would bo onabled to put tho||@@||was entrusted to me, that I would be enabled to put the
authorities in possession of such information as would lead||@@||authorities in possession of such information as would lead
to the apprehension and conviction of sovoral parties of||@@||to the apprehension and conviction of several parties of
whom, at present, there is not the slightest suspicion||@@||whom, at present, there is not the slightest suspicion.
I could not go into the matter without tho sum mentioned,||@@||I could not go into the matter without the sum mentioned,
ob there would bo a good deal of oxponse attached to tho||@@||as there would be a good deal of expense attached to the
undertaking, but should you think the clearing up tho||@@||undertaking; but should you think the clearing up the
amount of mystery at present involving that horrible crimo||@@||amount of mystery at present involving that horrible crime
worth the amount mentioned, I would go into tho matter,||@@||worth the amount mentioned, I would go into the matter,
and in fourteen dayB would havo tho information roady to||@@||and in fourteen days would have the information ready to
put into tho hands of whoever you might direct, as it woul 1||@@||put into the hands of whoever you might direct, as it would
scarcely bo right, for many reasons, that I should make tho||@@||scarcely be right, for many reasons, that I should make the
arreste.||@@||arrests.
I must oleo Btate that the matter should havo yourearliost||@@||I must also state that the matter should have your earliest
consideration, as the party who can furnish the full infor||@@||consideration, as the party who can furnish the full infor-
motion will likely havo left the colony before the expiration||@@||mation will likely have left the colony before the expiration
of a month, and, consequently, tho opportunity of satiafac||@@||of a month, and, consequently, the opportunity of satisfac-
terily clearing up this mystery may bo lost for ovor. I may||@@||torily clearing up this mystery may be lost for ever. I may
state that the Information woe derived from a highly||@@||state that the information was derived from a highly
respectable source, and was aflorded voluntarily, so that I||@@||respectable source, and was afforded voluntarily, so that I
am the moro inclined to put faith in it on that account||@@||am the more inclined to put faith in it on that account.
From several conversations which 1 havo had with somo||@@||From several conversations which I have had with some
of tho leading gentlemen in tho district, they aro all stronglv||@@||of the leading gentlemen in the district, they are all strongly
of opinion that tbo Government ought to suspond tho||@@||of opinion that the Government ought to suspend the
Habt as Corpus Act, for tho purposo of putting a stop to lim||@@||Habeas Corpus Act, for the purpose of putting a stop to the
h 0T tourers of theso men, residing in this district, and I||@@||harbourers of these men, residing in this district; and I
firmly believe that, until that measure is adopted, thors will||@@||firmly believe that, until that measure is adopted, there will
be very small horefl indeed of efTeoting tho capture of the-o||@@||be very small hopes indeed of effecting the capture of these
men. All tho respectablo residents of tho district aro ia||@@||men. All the respectable residents of the district are in
fav our of it, but aro afraid to expresa thoir opinion openly||@@||favour of it, but are afraid to express their opinion openly
on the subject, and although it may bo a rigorous stop to||@@||on the subject; and although it may be a rigorous step to
adopt, Btill peoplo sav thoy would sooner put up with any||@@||adopt, still people say they would sooner put up with any
inconvenience it might causo thom for a few months, and||@@||inconvenience it might cause them for a few months, and
get rid of tho pest, than bo in tbo constant slate of foar and||@@||get rid of the pest, than be in the constant state of fear and
alarm which is now tho case, and whioh, unless such a Btep||@@||alarm which is now the case, and which, unless such a step
is taken, may go on for tho nott two or three ysars, and||@@||is taken, may go on for the next two or three years, and
perhaps longer, logivo you somo idea of tho nuuib-rof||@@||perhaps longer. To give you some idea of the number of
friends these men havo, 1 know ono polico ofiicor alono, who||@@||friends these men have, I know one police officer alone, who
bas tho names of no less than forty eight persans, of whom||@@||has the names of no less than forty-eight persons, of whom
there is no moral doubt of their complicity, and all residing||@@||there is no moral doubt of their complicity, and all residing
wi'hin an area of twenty milor, whoao intention it is to||@@||within an area of twenty miles, whose intention it is to
arrest tho whole of them, should the step whtoh I suggest||@@||arrest the whole of them, should the step which I suggest
be taken||@@||be taken.
No doubt a great outcry would bo mado by a certain class||@@||No doubt a great outcry would be made by a certain class
should this bo done, but I would strongly urgo upon tho||@@||should this be done, but I would strongly urge upon the
Government the consideration of this subject, for I am||@@||Government the consideration of this subject, for I am
decidedly of opmion that, unlosB this is dono, thoro will bo||@@||decidedly of opinion that, unless this is done, there will be
I ut small hopes of putting an end to bushrangmg in this||@@||but small hopes of putting an end to bushranging in this
district particularly.||@@||district particularly.
I would also strongly urgo upon you tho en neat con||@@||I would also strongly urge upon you the earnest con-
eideration of the information contained in tho first part of||@@||sideration of the information contained in the first part of
this report, and that you will be good enough to inform||@@||this report, and that you will be good enough to inform
mo of your decision in the matter, at j our earliest con-||@@||me of your decision in the matter, at your earliest con-
venience.||@@||venience.
1 have, &c , 1||@@||I have, &c ,
A. S. Meares, 1||@@||A. S. MEARES.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157035 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Mr A S, Meares to tho Colonial Secretary |||@@||Mr A. S. Meares to the Colonial Secretary.
I . Braidwood, 26th April, 18G7. |||@@||Braidwood, 26th April, 1867.
öir,-l nave the honour to report, for your mformition,||@@||Sir,—l have the honour to report, for your information,
that on the 13th instant, from information which I received,||@@||that on the 13th instant, from information which I received,
I proceeded to a place called Benmalang, about ten miles||@@||I proceeded to a place called Benmalang, about ten miles
from Ballalaba, and after'soarchmg for some timo, found a||@@||from Ballalaba, and after searching for some time, found a
deserted camp of tho bushrangors ihe place had ovidontly||@@||deserted camp of the bushrangers. The place had evidently
not been deserted more than five or six hours, but from||@@||not been deserted more than five or six hours; but from
tho scrubby nature of tho country, wo wore some timo||@@||the scrubby nature of the country, we were some time
boforo wo found the camp Had it not boen for tho delay||@@||before we found the camp. Had it not been for the delay
consequent upon searching in euch a place, tho probability||@@||consequent upon searching in such a place, the probability
ia that we would have at least seen tho gang, as it was,||@@||is that we would have at least seen the gang; as it was,
we took up the tracks and ran them for sevaral miles, but||@@||we took up the tracks and ran them for several miles, but
night coming on wo were obliged te camp, and a heavy fall||@@||night coming on we were obliged to camp, and a heavy fall
of ram coming on during the night washed all the tracks||@@||of rain coming on during the night washed all the tracks
out, bo that we wero unable to follow thom up Wo also||@@||out, so that we were unable to follow them up. We also
got their tracks in the samo neighbourhood a few days||@@||got their tracks in the same neighbourhood a few days
after, but lost them m the sand on the bank of the Shoal-||@@||after, but lost them in the sand on the bank of the Shoal-
haven River. Wo tracked them into the rivor, and, as||@@||haven River. We tracked them into the river, and, as
we thought, out again, but I found afterwards tint||@@||we thought, out again, but I found afterwards that
fhey had crossed, and wero seen in the neighbourhood of||@@||they had crossed, and were seen in the neighbourhood of
Foxlowe. I have not been able to ascertain anything of||@@||Foxlowe. I have not been able to ascertain anything of
thoir movements since the 20th instant, on which day moy||@@||their movements since the 20th instant, on which day they
were oeen on tho Araluen Mountains, and thoy camped tho||@@||were seen on the Araluen Mountains, and they camped the
Eamo night at Eurko's placo, which is not moro thin a milo||@@||same night at Burke's place, which is not more than a mile
from tho Araluen police station, but tho inf rmatnn waa||@@||from the Araluen police station, but the information was
not given until lato tho following day, and thoy cj d not||@@||not given until late the following day, and they could not
then be found||@@||then be found.
It ib a. most astonishing thing that, although so many||@@||It is a most astonishing thing that, although so many
people seo them, and it is in their power to givo the ufor||@@||people see them, and it is in their power to give the infor-
mation, often within an hour or two, they nevor thinK jf||@@||mation, often within an hour or two, they never think of
doing so until probably the day after thoy have been soon||@@||doing so until probably the day after they have been seen.
Owing to the great loll of ram hero lately, it is impossible||@@||Owing to the great fall of rain here lately, it is impossible
to ride in tho bush, bo that it will be som» days beforo 1||@@||to ride in the bush, so that it will be some days before I
will bo able to go out again. Might I request an auswer||@@||will be able to go out again. Might I request an answer
to my loBt communication with regard to tho Jinden||@@||to my last communication with regard to the Jinden
murders ? I hear that Smith nas mado a s tate mont to Mr.||@@||murders ? I hear that Smith has made a statement to Mr.
Voss, but not aware as to the truth of it, but if such ia tho||@@||Voss, but not aware as to the truth of it, but if such is the
case, most likely you havo heard of it. Might I ilío hopo||@@||case, most likely you have heard of it. Might I also hope
that you will return a favourable answor to my requ st tor||@@||that you will return a favourable answer to my request for
a further advanco of £10 to each of the partv||@@||a further advance of £10 to each of the party.
I have, &c,||@@||I have, &c,
A. S. Meares.||@@||A. S. MEARES.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157037 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mr, A, S. McarcB to tho Colonial Secretary. I||@@||Mr. A. S. Meares to the Colonial Secretary.
Braidwood, 30th Maroh, 1887. I||@@||Braidwood, 30th March, 1867.
Sir,-With regard to the information contained in my||@@||Sir,—With regard to the information contained in my
communication of the 18th instant, referring to tho Jinden||@@||communication of the 18th instant, referring to the Jinden
murders, I can only say that tho information afforded ni )||@@||murders, I can only say that the information afforded me
was as follows -Edward Smith (late of the Jinden station)||@@||was as follows:—Edward Smith (late of the Jinden station)
went to a gentleman in this district (somo time after the.||@@||went to a gentleman in this district (some time after the
muraers wero committed), and wanted to make a statement||@@||murders were committed), and wanted to make a statement
to him with regara to tho knowledge posseasod by him in||@@||to him with regard to the knowledge possessed by him in
connection with the matter, but from certein circumstancos||@@||connection with the matter, but from certain circumstances
which occurred, the party refused to take the statement,||@@||which occurred, the party refused to take the statement,
and Smith refused to give the information to any ono elso||@@||and Smith refused to give the information to any one else
when recommended to do so, and so the matter rested until||@@||when recommended to do so, and so the matter rested until
the affair wob mentioned ;to me. Whon I was in bydney,||@@||the affair was mentioned to me. When I was in Sydney,
you doubtless recollect my mentioning to you that Suntu||@@||you doubtless recollect my mentioning to you that Smith
could afford a good deal of information, and from a conv er||@@||could afford a good deal of information, and from a conver-
sation which 1 held with him (two days previous to my||@@||sation which I held with him (two days previous to my
leaving Sydnoy), I was the more convinced he could do so,||@@||leaving Sydney), I was the more convinced he could do so,
and bo told mo that ho would give me ovcry inforcntipn in||@@||and he told me that he would give me every information in
his power on his return to Braidwood, and I waa to h^vu||@@||his power on his return to Braidwood, and I was to have
met him here, but unfortunately 1 missed him, and he||@@||met him here, but unfortunately I missed him, and he
returned to Sydney before I could see him I subsequently||@@||returned to Sydney before I could see him. I subsequently
received a hint that he would bo glad to see me m ¡sydney||@@||received a hint that he would be glad to see me in Sydney
in tho matter, but as I did not think it advisable to lo ivo||@@||in the matter, but as I did not think it advisable to leave
tho district without communicating with you on the subject,||@@||the district without communicating with you on the subject,
hence my letter of the 18th instant||@@||hence my letter of the 18th instant.
I rom eertain circumstances connected with the matter, I||@@||From certain circumstances connected with the matter, I
do not think that Smith will off >rd the information to ouy||@@||do not think that Smith will afford the information to say
ono but myself, and although the police authorities bei o||@@||one but myself; and although the police authorities here
imagine that Smith gave thom every information ho coull||@@||imagine that Smith gave them every information he could
in tho affair, and that his evidenco at tho police court wai||@@||in the affair, and that his evidence at the police court was
all he knew, still, I am aware of nothing of the sort, an 1,||@@||all he knew, still, I am aware of nothing of the sort, and,
in substantiating it, I can only say that ho can toll in whose||@@||in substantiating it, I can only say that he can tell in whose
house the murder was planned, who supplied tho bush||@@||house the murder was planned, who supplied the bush-
rangers with the spirits to give them the necossary courage||@@||rangers with the spirits to give them the necessary courage
to commit tho act, who was present at tho murder bosi len||@@||to commit the act, who was present at the murder besides
the three bushrangers, and who were made awaro of tho||@@||the three bushrangers, and who were made aware of the
muiders immediately after they took placo. Smith his||@@||murders immediately after they took place. Smith has
lately sold his statton hore, and left the district altogeth»t||@@||lately sold his station here, and left the district altogether,
so that he would be the more hkelv to tell what bo known,||@@||so that he would be the more likely to tell what he knows;
but, as I havo already stated, I do not think that ho will||@@||but, as I have already stated, I do not think that he will
give tho information to any one but myself, and if, from||@@||give the information to any one but myself, and if, from
what I hove stated, that you instruct mo te go on with tho||@@||what I have stated, that you instruct me to go on with the
matter, andthat you will poy my expensosdown to Sydney and||@@||matter, and that you will pay my expenses down to Sydney and
back, or make me an advanoa sufficient for that purpose, 1||@@||back, or make me an advance sufficient for that purpose, I
think I om correct in stating that I will bo iib Io to c irry||@@||think I am correct in stating that I will be able to carry
out what I stated in my formor communication on this||@@||out what I stated in my former communication on this
subject I trust tho matter may havo your earnest oonni||@@||subject. I trust the matter may have your earnest consi-
deration, for I firmly bolievo that all that I havo stated h||@@||deration, for I firmly believe that all that I have stated is
correct, but it would occupy moro of your valuable time||@@||correct, but it would occupy more of your valuable time
to en'er into evory detail in writing than perhaps y ju||@@||to enter into every detail in writing than perhaps you
would bo inclined to devote to it, but which I could explaia||@@||would be inclined to devote to it, but which I could explain
much better verbally.||@@||much better verbally.
As I have been at considerable expenso in this under||@@||As I have been at considerable expense in this under-
taking, having already expondod noarly £180 m fitting mv||@@||taking, having already expended nearly £180 in fitting my
party out, supplying them with horses, saddles, 4.c , and||@@||party out, supplying them with horses, saddles, &c., and
procuring the services of a black tracker, who I ain payin¿||@@||procuring the services of a black tracker, who I am paying
at the roto of 2s 6d per day, and the loss I hav« boon at in||@@||at the rate of 2s 6d per day, and the loss I have been at in
paying for information-I should hope that you will tnXo||@@||paying for information—I should hope that you will take
the matter into consideration (and alao one of my pii ty,||@@||the matter into consideration (and also one of my party,
Mr Pye, boing a marnod man, will not rem un unless an||@@||Mr. Pye, being a married man, will not remain unless an
advance is allowed), and allow another advance of ¿10 a||@@||advance is allowed), and allow another advance of £10 a
man for the purpose of oarrymg on the matter, tor having||@@||man for the purpose of carrying on the matter; for having
gone so deeply into it, I should not like to give it up until||@@||gone so deeply into it, I should not like to give it up until
the matter be decided either ono way or the other 1 doa t||@@||the matter be decided either one way or the other. I don't
otk this as a remuneration, but morely as part of the heavy||@@||ask this as a remuneration, but merely as part of the heavy
oxpenEOB incurred by mo m tho undertaking, neither||@@||expenses incurred by me in the undertaking; neither
would I ask it unless pretty certain of success to a greatei||@@||would I ask it unless pretty certain of success to a greater
or lesser ettent for I hope before the ond of next month||@@||or lesser extent, for I hope before the end of next month
to be able to give yon n good account (if not of all) of at||@@||to be able to give you a good account (if not of all) of at
least one of tho gang.||@@||least one of the gang.
Trusting that these matters moy receive yeur favourable||@@||Trusting that these matters may receive your favourable
consideration,||@@||consideration,
A, S. Meares.||@@||A. S. MEARES.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13153025 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
J3Í>OKB their Worships tho Police Magistrate, Messra||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
¿nullaga, Hogg, and Dangar||@@||Armitage, Hogg, and Dangar.
Of iiftecn prisoners brought before tho Court, two were||@@||Of fifteen prisoners brought before the Court, two were
difrharged and tbreo wero romanded,||@@||discharged and three were remanded.
Two persons wero fined ös each, and other two were||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each, and other two were
lined 40a each, ior drunkennoas , and ono waa Unod 10s.||@@||fined 40s. each, for drunkenness; and one was fined 10s.
for riotous behaviour ",.,.. ,v ,||@@||for riotous behaviour.
Margniet Kiely was chargod with having, without||@@||Margaret Kiely was charged with having, without
rf»soBnl)le cause deserted her infant femalo ohild Ann,||@@||reasonable cause deserted her infant female child. Ann,
tbo wife of Joseph JameB, residing in Cleveland streot, de-||@@||the wife of Joseph James, residing in Cleveland-street, de-
posed that on lost Saturday oyening, Bho found in her garden||@@||posed that on last Saturday evening, she found in her garden
tbo infant now in court , it was dressod, nnd wrapped in a||@@||the infant now in court ; it was dressed, and wrapped in a
petticoat, she gave information to tho police, and Bent tho||@@||petticoat ; she gave information to the police, and sent the
child to tho Benevolent Asylum, among tho child's||@@||child to the Benevolent Asylum ; among the child's
»lothing waa a paper on whioh is written-" Dear Sir,||@@||clothing was a paper on which is written—" Dear Sir,—
bcitoo ycr charity on this chield , it is not An lllmegot, it ia||@@||bestow your charity on this chield , it is not An illmeget ; it is
baptised und registered , ita now a month o d , ita mother||@@||baptised and registered ; its now a month old ; its mother
come down the country, and stopped with mo to be confined,||@@||come down the country, and stopped with me to be confined,
and she dud in three days after the baby waa bourn. 1||@@||and she died in three days after the baby was bourn. I
ktplcd since and could not get ano) one to tnl-o it I am||@@||kepted since and could not get aney one to take it. I am
now calld n ysilfe and children to go to the oountry I have||@@||now calld mysilfe and children to go to the country. I have
no manea or I ehruld take it with mo E C M "||@@||no manes or I should take it with me. E. C. M. "
líaiy Ann Snow, of Paddington, midwife, doposod that on||@@||Mary Ann Snow, of Paddington, midwife, deposed that on
the 17th August the defendant waa delivered at nor houso||@@||the 17th August the defendant was delivered at her house
of the child beforo the Court, the defendant went away||@@||of the child before the Court ; the defendant went away
four days afterwards, and.left tho ohild, witness, at||@@||four days afterwards, and left the child ; witness, at
defendant's request, put out the child to wetnursa Sarah||@@||defendant's request, put out the child to wetnurses. Sarah
Jingles« deposed that abo nnrsod tho child a fortnight and||@@||Rugless deposed that she nursed the child a fortnight and
then returned it to Mrs. Snow, Fanny Thomas dep )«ed||@@||then returned it to Mrs. Snow. Fanny Thomas deposed
tiat »he took Ihn child to the defondant on the Saturday,||@@||that she took the child to the defendant on the Saturday,
?ho was sont to Sirs, Snow by Mrs Ruglesa. Committed||@@||she was sent to Mrs. Snow by Mrs. Rugless. Committed
for trial at tho Quarter Sessions Mr Carroll appeared for||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Carroll appeared for
the defence||@@||the defence.
Julia Cunningham was brought before tho Court, having||@@||Julia Cunningham was brought before the Court, having
been »ppre honited on warrant, aa a female child under the||@@||been apprehended on warrant, as a female child under the
»Ko of 16 years, and living with common prostitutes||@@||age of 16 years, and living with common prostitutes
Peter Cunningham, general dealer, deposod that defendant||@@||Peter Cunningham, general dealer, deposed that defendant
is his daughter, and will bo IG yeara of age on the 19th||@@||is his daughter, and will be 16 years of age on the 19th
December next, she has been from home during the last||@@||December next, she has been from home during the last
eight months, frequenting tho Btreets in the company of||@@||eight months, frequenting the streets in the company of
SroBtitntes , ho has without tffoct tried every moons to in-||@@||prostitutes ; he has without effect tried every means to in-
nes her to return homo , she has no lawful visible moans of||@@||duce her to return home ; she has no lawful visible means of
gnppott To bo sent to the Industrial Sohool at Newoastle.||@@||support. To be sent to the Industrial School at Newcastle.
Harriot Mortimer, charged with having endangorod||@@||Harriet Mortimer, charged with having endangered
public safety by throwing stones m York street, pleaded||@@||public safety by throwing stones in York-street, pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20a , or to be||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be
iBiptisoned fourteen days||@@||imprisoned fourteen days.
Surah Lead« was fined Is for an assault upon one||@@||Sarah Leader was fined 1s. for an assault upon one
Fredonck Dent||@@||Frederick Dent.
" Alfred Smith was summarily convictod of having stolon||@@||Alfred Smith was summarily convicted of having stolen
horn Frcdoncl. Norris the sum of 20i, and was son-cacod||@@||from Frederick Norris the sum of 20s., and was sentenced
to be imprisoned six months||@@||to be imprisoned six months.
Robert Curds was brought before tho Court charged with||@@||Robert Curtis was brought before the Court charged with
having detorted an illegitimate child of which he is the||@@||having deserted an illegitimate child of which he is the
ftthor Ho stated, in reply to the charge, his willingness||@@||father. He stated, in reply to the charge, his willingness
to marry the complainant if she were agreeable Com||@@||to marry the complainant if she were agreeable. Com-
p'amant said that she bad no objection to settle the matter||@@||plainant said that she had no objection to settle the matter
m that way Defendant was thereupon allowed at large on||@@||in that way. Defendant was thereupon allowed at large on
hi« own bail to appear on Friday a married man,||@@||his own bail to appear on Friday a married man,
On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of whioh two '||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of which two
were dismissed, two wero postponed, and two wore struok||@@||were dismissed, two were postponed, and two were struck
out Margnrot Aubrey was lined 30s for making use of||@@||out. Margaret Aubrey was fined 30s. for making use of
obscene langungo in a public place, John Struttles was||@@||obscene language in a public place ; John Struttles was
fined 6», for exposing a horse for sale in Pitt Btreot,||@@||fined 5s. for exposing a horse for sale in Pitt-street,
to (bo nnnoynnco of persocs passing , Josoph Kingsbury ,||@@||to the annoyance of persons passing ; Joseph Kingsbury
was fined 10s , for placing drapery goods upon the footway I||@@||was fined 10s., for placing drapery goods upon the footway
of King-etreot, and neglecting, when required by a con- ,||@@||of King-street, and neglecting, when required by a con-
«table, to remove them , William Tolhs was fino i 20s , for I||@@||stable, to remove them ; William Tollis was fined 20s., for
keeping open his public houso for the sale of liquors after||@@||keeping open his public house for the sale of liquors after
(te hours during which he is licensed to sell, John B||@@||the hours during which he is licensed to sell ; John B.
Boep.e ti, and JnmcB Maddon, publicans, were fined 10s,||@@||Basse?ti, and James Madden, publicans, were fined 10s.,
each, for Sunday (rading , John Hallnan was fined 10s,||@@||each, for Sunday trading ; John Hallnan was fined 10s.,
f»r allowing prostitutes to remain m his publio||@@||for allowing prostitutes to remain in his public-
houec, John Graham was fined 5s, and Samuel Hinton||@@||house ; John Graham was fined 5s., and Samuel Hinton
2ä, for allowing animals their property to stray||@@||2s., for allowing animals their property to stray
at the Glebe, in violation of tho by laws of that munici||@@||at the Glebe, in violation of the by-laws of that munici-
pnhfv In Murphy v, Jones, for assault, the dofondant was||@@||pality. In Murphy v. Jones, for assault, the defendant was
fined 2s Gd , m Dinhatn v. Dinham, a proceeding under||@@||fined 2s. 6d. ; in Dinham v. Dinham, a proceeding under
tbo Deserted Wives Act, an order WBB raado for pa} ment of||@@||the Deserted Wives Act, an order was made for payment of
19s. weekly for two years , and m Baass v. Morrison, a||@@||10s. weekly for two years ; and in Baass v. Morrison, a
proceeding to recover from an overholding tenant possession||@@||proceeding to recover from an overholding tenant possession
of premises situated in Campholl-streol, a warrant waa||@@||of premises situated in Campbell-street, a warrant was
granted.||@@||granted.
THE BosTrn-Messrs Chapman, Dav, and Ronwick||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Chapman, Day, and Renwick
lave been summoned for Bench duty on Wedneeda}.||@@||have been summoned for Bench duty on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13156755 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
Un OIE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Mew J.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Love, Hay, and Murphy.||@@||Love, Day, and Murphy.
Eleven prisoners wera brought before tho Court, ona of||@@||Eleven prisoners were brought before the Court, one of
whom was remanded.||@@||whom was remanded.
1 bree poisons wero fined 5s. each, one 10s , and another||@@||Three persons were fined 5s. each, one 10s., and another
20s for drunkenness, one was Unod lOi, for riotous be-||@@||20s. for drunkenness, one was fined 10s. for riotous be-
haviour||@@||haviour.
William \ ance, apprehended for protection, being of un-||@@||William Vance, apprehended for protection, being of un-
sound mind, was forwarded to the Asylum at radian||@@||sound mind, was forwarded to the Asylum at Tarban
C eek||@@||Creek.
W illiam Bock was charged with having attempted te»||@@||William Bock was charged with having attempted to
commit suicide Constable Dignan deposed, that on thy||@@||commit suicide. Constable Dignan deposed, that on the
evening of tho 20th August he proceeded, in o inf-||@@||evening of the 20th August he proceeded, in conse-
luence of information ho bad received, to prisoner H||@@||quence of information he had received, to prisoner's
residence in Pitt street, and in reply to a queati a||@@||residence in Pitt-street, and in reply to a question
ptiBoner said that he had taken at- pennywort i of oil ot||@@||prisoner said that he had taken six pennyworth of oil of
vitriol be took him into custody for having attempted to||@@||vitriol ; he took him into custody for having attempted to
coron it suicide, and had him removed to the Infirmary,||@@||commit suicide, and had him removed to the Infirmary,
from which institution ho was yesterday discharged, he||@@||from which institution he was yesterday discharged ; he
said vesterdav that ho had no recollection of what ho hil||@@||said yesterday that he had no recollection of what he had
done William J Q Bedford, house phyeioian of tha||@@||done. William J. G. Bedford, house physician of the
S)dney Infirmary, deposed that on the 20th prisoner wa;||@@||Sydney Infirmary, deposed that on the 26th prisoner was
biought to the Infirmary, suffering from the ellects of sul-||@@||brought to the Infirmary, suffering from the effects of sul-
phuric acid, ho was also drunk, ho said that he tried to||@@||phuric acid ; he was also drunk, he said that he tried to
take iho oil of vitriol, but that it hurt his mouth so much||@@||take the oil of vitriol, but that it hurt his mouth so much
that he spat it out, he had not, in fact, swallowed anv, lu||@@||that he spat it out, he had not, in fact, swallowed any : he
was treated, and is now convalescent Crosa-exammed by||@@||was treated, and is now convalescent. Cross-examined by
Mr IhompEon Prisoner did not cay that ho took ths noll||@@||Mr. Thompson ; Prisoner did not say that he took the acid
by mistake for gin , his coat was stained with acid , chemist J||@@||by mistake for gin ; his coat was stained with acid , chemists
do eouietiinea make mistakes, bnt thoy do not usually sell||@@||do sometimes make mistakes, but they do not usually sell
gin By the Bench The Inside of prisoner s mouth w«||@@||gin. By the Bench ; The inside of prisoner's mouth was
burnt, be said that ho took the acid with the intention ot'||@@||burnt ; he said that he took the acid with the intention of
committing suicide. Committed for trial at the next gaol||@@||committing suicide. Committed for trial at the next gaol
delivery. Bail allowed.||@@||delivery. Bail allowed.
1 homas Doolan was charged with cutting and rounding||@@||Thomas Doolan was charged with cutting and wounding.
Constable Manderson deposed that about 7 " clook I ist||@@||Constable Manderson deposed that about 7 o'clock last
(vening, in consequence af information, ha approhondal||@@||evening, in consequence of information, he apprehended
prisoner in King-street, and took him to the shop of Mr.||@@||prisoner in King-street, and took him to the shop of Mr.
Pu)ne, of King street, ohemist, where te found a ni iu||@@||Payne, of King-street, chemist, where he found a man
numed Marryat with a wound in his ann, and whj- a||@@||named Marryat with a wound in his arm, and where a
knife (produced) was banded to witness George Marr) at||@@||knife (produced) was handed to witness. George Marryat
deposed that he is a butcher, employed at Mr Unie*||@@||deposed that he is a butcher, employed at Mr Uhde's
establishment, in King street, abou, 7 o'clock last evoitng||@@||establishment, in King-street ; about 7 o'clock last evening
pi isoner carno into the shop and tonk something oQ th»||@@||prisoner came into the shop and took something off the
counter, tbo dumb man wb) is gon«rall) about||@@||counter ; the dumb man who is generally about
tho streets carno in and modo motions ia||@@||the streets came in and made motions in
consequence of which witness looted about and niHwod a||@@||consequence of which witness looked about and missed a
knife, ran out, saw prisoner In fûnt of Cantor's pawnshop||@@||knife ; ran out, saw prisoner in front of Cantor's pawnshop
with theknifoin his hand, and asked him font, ho pre-||@@||with the knife in his hand, and asked him for it ; he pre-
sented tho handle of the kuli, and when witness wu||@@||sented the handle of the knife ; and when witness was
about to take it ho turned /oddenly about and slabbed||@@||about to take it he turned suddenly about and stabbed
witness on the left arm, he vent to a chemist's, where th*||@@||witness on the left arm ; he went to a chemist's, where the
wound was dressed JosepbStranell, a private of the 50ta,||@@||wound was dressed. Joseph Stranell, a private of the 50th,
deposed that he saw prisonff flourishing a knife m Kin»||@@||deposed that he saw prisoner flourishing a knife in King-
stroet, and took it from bin, the knife produced is th«||@@||street, and took it from him ; the knife produced is the
ssmo Philip Whelan. a*istant at Mr. Payne's. Kiug||@@||same. Philip Whelan, assistant at Mr. Payne's, King
etrcet, deposed that he dressed the wound m Marryat'«||@@||street, deposed that he dressed the wound in Marryat's
arm, the wound waa abfut an moh and a half in length,||@@||arm, the wound was about an inch and a half in length,
and about half au incti-dopth, it was not a dangerous||@@||and about half an inch in depth, it was not a dangerous
I __||@@||
vKund. Piisoner offered no défonce. Committed for trial||@@||wound. Prisoner offered no defence. Committed for trial
ut tbo Central Ciiminal Couti||@@||at the Central Criminal Court.
John Ross wee charged with stealing a hört», » saddle,||@@||John Ross was charged with stealing a horse, a saddle,
»nd a bridlo. Constable Ticrnnn doposcd that, betivoon 1||@@||and a bridle. Constable Tiernan deposed that, between 1
ti el 2 o'clock this morning, ho saw prisoner in Georgo||@@||and 2 o'clock this morning, he saw prisoner in George-
itrcet leading a cony, nnd haying received information of a||@@||street leading a pony, and having received information of a
jim,) having been stolen, questioned him ; he said that bo||@@||pony, having been stolen, questioned him ; he said that he
fcund it in William-strcot, and waa looking for an ownor ;||@@||found it in William-street, and was looking for an owner ;
while speaking to him Mr. Smith oame up, claimed the||@@||while speaking to him Mr. Smith came up, claimed the
¿orso, and gavo prisoner into oustody for stealing it ; pri ?||@@||horse, and gave prisoner into custody for stealing it ; pri-
»oner denied tho charge ; ho was not drunk. Richard||@@||soner denied the charge ; he was not drunk. Richard
J JcnkiOB, of Redfern, deposed that, a little b foro 12 o'clock||@@||Jenkins, of Redfern, deposed that, a little before 12 o'clock
v l«Bt night, bo rode Mr. Smith's pony to the Tavietook||@@||last night, he rode Mr. Smith's pony to the Tavistock
Hotel, Hunter-street, buckled the bridle to an awning||@@||Hotel, Hunter-street, buckled the bridle to an awning
jtost, and went in ; he mot Mr. Smith thero ; whoa thoy||@@||post, and went in ; he met Mr. Smith there ; when they
carno out the pony was gone ; tbo samo pony, saddle,||@@||came out the pony was gone ; the same pony, saddle,
ltd bridle, aro now in the hands of tho police Frank||@@||and bridle, are now in the hands of the police. Frank
Smith deposed that lost night bo met Mr. Jenkins at the||@@||Smith deposed that last night he met Mr. Jenkins at the
"Tavistock Hotel, Hunter street; a few minutes after 12||@@||Tavistock Hotel, Hunter-street ; a few minutes after 12
«'dook thoy went out, and found the pony was gone ; bo gavo||@@||o'clock they went out, and found the pony was gone ; he gave
information to the police, and wont also himeolf ia search||@@||information to the police, and went also himself in search
cf the pony ; about 2 o'clock ho found tho pony, with||@@||of the pony ; about 2 o'clock he found the pony, with
prisoner und a constable, in George-»treot, near the corner||@@||prisoner and a constable, in George-street, near the corner
of Hunter-street, and gavo prisoner into custody for steal-||@@||of Hunter-street, and gave prisoner into custody for steal-
ing; the pony, saddle and bridle, bolong to wi'ness, and||@@||ing ; the pony, saddle and bridle, belong to witness, and
was wcrtb »bout £12. Committed for trial at tho Quarter||@@||was worth about £12. Committed for trial at the Quarter
Sessions. Bail allowed.||@@||Sessions. Bail allowed.
On the summons paper wore fifteen cases, of which fivo||@@||On the summons paper were fifteen cases, of which five
wero struck out. Edward Byan was fined 10s. for care||@@||were struck out. Edward Ryan was fined 10s. for care-
Icesly driving a horse and cart at Pyrmont ; Richard Lock||@@||lessly driving a horse and cart at Pyrmont ; Richard Lock
»nd Matthew Monaghan were fined 20s. eaoh for||@@||and Matthew Monaghan were fined 20s. each for
fur« utily driving omnibuses on the Newtown Road ;||@@||furiously driving omnibuses on the Newtown-Road ;
Catherino Moran was fined fls. for allowing||@@||Catherine Moran was fined 5s. for allowing
I pigs to stray ; Pntriok H. Kain was finod 20i, for driving||@@||pigs to stray ; Patrick H. Kain was fined 20s. for driving
«attie (being neither milch kino nor working bullocks,)||@@||cattle (being neither milch kine nor working bullocks,)
¿ming prohibited hours; William Blunt and John Wood||@@||during prohibited hours ; William Blunt and John Wood
wcro lined la. each for not having kept a lamp burning from||@@||were fined 1s. each for not having kept a lamp burning from
sunset to sumiso in front of their publio-houses. In Williams||@@||sunset to sunrise in front of their public-houses. In Williams
v. Clarke, for assault, the defendant was fined Is. In Hill||@@||v. Clarke, for assault, the defendant was fined 1s. In Hill
v. Cain, and Haynes v. Palmer, proeoedingB to recover pos||@@||v. Cain, and Haynes v. Palmer, proceedings to recover pos-
stssi-n of premises from ovorholding tenants, warrante wero||@@||session of premises from overholding tenants, warrants were
granted.||@@||granted.
Tim ROBTKH.-Messrs. Chapman, Cohon, Hughes,||@@||THE ROSTER. —Messrs. Chapman, Cohen, Hughes,
«nd Kenwick have been summoned for Bench duty on||@@||and Renwick have been summoned for Bench duty on
Wednesday.||@@||Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141517 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER ATSANDHURST.||@@||MURDER AT SANDHURST.
(íVetn the Bendigo íitning Neust, April 10 ) I||@@||(From the Bendigo Evening News, April 10.)
This morning one of tho mest atrocious and cold blooded||@@||THIS morning one of the most atrocious and cold blooded
murders it has been our lot to record waa perpetrated by a||@@||murders it has been our lot to record was perpetrated by a
Chinaman, opposite Mr Bacon's storo, where Arnold and||@@||Chinaman, opposite Mr. Bacon's store, where Arnold and
Barnard strceti intersect, .ho victim is Mr Penberthy||@@||Barnard streets intersect, the victim is Mr. Penberthy,
storekeeper, in High street It appears from tho statement||@@||storekeeper, in High street. It appears from the statement
of his widow that, feeling rather unwell, he went out to take||@@||of his widow that, feeling rather unwell, he went out to take
a walk, leaving her to attend to the business He was seen||@@||a walk, leaving her to attend to the business. He was seen
walking down Barnard-street, and between the Asylum and||@@||walking down Barnard-street, and between the Asylum and
the Hospital was accoet-d by his murderer. Apparently a||@@||the Hospital was accosted by his murderer. Apparently a
few words passed, and ho went on Tho Chinaman followed,||@@||few words passed, and he went on. The Chinaman followed,
and accosted him, and immediately struck him on tho head||@@||and accosted him, and immediately struck him on the head
with the hammer end of a driving pick Mr Bacon, who||@@||with the hammer end of a driving pick. Mr. Bacon, who
was working in his garden, adjoining tho road, heard his||@@||was working in his garden, adjoining the road, heard his
ptcrcirg shriek, and rushing to the fence saw the murderer||@@||piercing shriek, and rushing to the fence saw the murderer
strike him fonr times on the head, with a force as if ho was||@@||strike him four times on the head, with a force as if he was
striking a bullock. Ho immediately jumpod over||@@||striking a bullock. He immediately jumped over
the fence, end with Mr. Reah approached the||@@||the fence, and with Mr. Reah approached the
Chinaman who had walked away from tho body of his||@@||Chinaman who had walked away from the body of his
victim a distance of about forty feet, and w-1 close to the||@@||victim a distance of about forty feet, and was close to the
frolpath in front of Nelson Jones's brewery. A crowd of||@@||footpath in front of Nelson Jones's brewery. A crowd of
persons soon assembled, and the murderer was secured by||@@||persons soon assembled, and the murderer was secured by
Mr Bacon, who, after a strnggle, wrenched tho pick out of||@@||Mr. Bacon, who, after a strnggle, wrenched the pick out of
his hand Ho was then taken down Brid go street to tho||@@||his hand. He was then taken down Bridge street to the
lock up, and on tho road was handed over to constable||@@||lock-up, and on the road was handed over to constable
Ryan Mr. Penberthy was conveyed to the hospital, but||@@||Ryan. Mr. Penberthy was conveyed to the hospital, but
on being examined waB foi id to be perfectly dead. The||@@||on being examined was found to be perfectly dead. The
body wes shocking to look at, one wound bad fractured the||@@||body was shocking to look at; one wound had fractured the
skull, ned apparently tho head of the pick had entered to a||@@||skull, and apparently the head of the pick had entered to a
depth of two inches, the larger portion of the brain pro-||@@||depth of two inches, the larger portion of the brain pro-
truding Three other blows were on the sido of the head||@@||truding. Three other blows were on the side of the head
snd ono on tho mouth, smashing in tho teeth and fracturing||@@||and one on the mouth, smashing in the teeth and fracturing
tho jaw. On instituting inquiries as to what could possiblv||@@||the jaw. On instituting inquiries as to what could possibly
have been the motive for tins bloodthirsty deed, wo could||@@||have been the motive for this bloodthirsty deed, we could
learn none. Tho prisoner, m a rambling statement||@@||learn none. The prisoner, in a rambling statement
meco soon after his arrest, said he knew the de-||@@||made soon after his arrest, said he knew the de-
ceased two years ago at Maryborough, and ho had||@@||ceased two years ago at Maryborough, and he had
robbed bim It appears, however, from what we have been||@@||robbed him. It appears, however, from what we have been
able to leam, that the murderer has resided on Bendigo for||@@||able to learn, that the murderer has resided on Bendigo for
the last three years. Ho is known among his countrymen||@@||the last three years. He is known among his countrymen
by the nick-namo of " Gow-ak-Soon," or .' Cranky Ak||@@||by the nick-name of "Gow-ak-Soon," or "Cranky Ak
Soon." They state that bo is mad, and that he attempted||@@||Soon." They state that he is mad, and that he attempted
to murder a Chinaman at Maryborough six years ago. Ho||@@||to murder a Chinaman at Maryborough six years ago. He
hej boen living alono in a tent outside the Chinese encamp||@@||has been living alone in a tent outside the Chinese encamp-
ment at Irishtown, and a short timo ago he smashed all||@@||ment at Irishtown, and a short time ago he smashed all
his mining tools, cradle, &c , and burned down his tent||@@||his mining tools, cradle, &c., and burned down his tent.
The inhabitants in the neighbourhood of the tragio occur-||@@||The inhabitants in the neighbourhood of the tragic occur-
rence say be had been wandering up and down the road||@@||rence say he had been wandering up and down the road
from 7 o'clock in tho morning, armed with the pick, and||@@||from 7 o'clock in the morning, armed with the pick, and
exhibiting symptoms of derangement At one house ho||@@||exhibiting symptoms of derangement. At one house he
attempted an entrance, but the door was closed in his face||@@||attempted an entrance, but the door was closed in his face.
These are all the facts wo can glean of this melancholy||@@||These are all the facts we can glean of this melancholy
peenrrence The prisoner was brought up b«fore tha||@@||occurrence. The prisoner was brought up before the
Bench st tbo Town Hall and remanded||@@||Bench at the Town Hall and remanded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13162931 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAYMOND TERRACE.||@@||RAYMOND TERRACE.
J-bni 2fi.-Our cotrespondent writes :-It is my painful||@@||June 25-Our correspondent writes :-It is my painful
duty to record a flood greater than any wo have had||@@||duty to record a flood greater than any we have had
within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, that haB||@@||within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, that has
ruined our district, and has redueed to tbo extremest poverty||@@||ruined our district, and has reduced to tho extremest poverty
the well-to-do farmers. It vveuld bo impossible to give the||@@||the well-to-do farmers. It would be impossible to give the
faintest idea of tho risk and narrow escancs sf tho gallant||@@||faintest idea of the risk and narrow escapes of the gallant
erewB who went to tho reEcue of the auüerera, during tho||@@||crews who went to tho rescue of the sufferers, during the
whole ot Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights. The flood||@@||whole of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights. The flood
nad reached its highest on Monday, 21tb, when it was about||@@||had reached its highest on Monday, 24th, when it was about
from nine inches to a foot higher than the Great||@@||from nine inches to a foot higher than the Great
Flood of 1S57. Nearly the vvholo of Millor'fl||@@||Flood of 1857. Nearly the whole of Millers
Forest, Nelson's Plains, and the WilluinB ¡3 under water ;||@@||Forest, Nelson's Plains, and the Williams is under water ;
horses, cattle, and pigs destroyed ; haystacks, eheds, and||@@||horses, cattle, and pigs destroyed ; haystacks, sheds, and
hams filled with produce swaliowed up by the uogry waters.||@@||barns filled with produce swallowed up by the uogry waters.
The liver for miles waa covered with bales of hay, cobs of||@@||The river for miles was covered with bales of hay, cobs of
eora, and Luinfkuis, The vvbolo of the lower streets of||@@||corn, and the like. The whole of the lower streets of
Kay mond Turnee uro imndfiti d, and the inhabitants com-||@@||Raymond Terrace are innundated, and the inhabitants com-
pelled to flic for their lives The dtstiuction of property is||@@||pelled to flee for their lives The destruction of property is
comparatively as great at tho Terrace ub other parts of the||@@||comparatively as great at the Terrace as other parts of the
district. Tho dtbrii wnshing -ainst doors and windows||@@||district. The debris washing against doors and windows
ef tho houses destroyed i mu. Our townspeople||@@||of tho houses destroyed them. Our townspeople
have vied with each other ici -endering assistance to||@@||have vied with each other in rendering assistance to
the unfortunoteB. Every house r thrown open, and||@@||the unfortunate. Every house is thrown open, and
every hand held out to assist the. m distress.||@@||every hand held out to assist those in distress.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157042 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
The Colonial Secretary to Mr. A, S. Meares. I||@@||The Colonial Secretary to Mr. A. S. Meares.
(Confidential) " I||@@||(Confidential)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Sydney, 1st March, 1867. I||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office, Sydney, 1st March, 1867.
Sir,-On behalf of tho Government of New South Wales,||@@||Sir,—On behalf of the Government of New South Wales,
1 accept tho voluntary services of yoursolf, and of Lionel||@@||I accept the voluntary services of yourself, and of Lionel
Henry Pottinger, ana James Pye, forming a party under||@@||Henry Pottinger, and James Pye, forming a party under
your direction, to proceed to tho district of Braidwood in||@@||your direction, to proceed to the district of Braidwood in
pursuit of tbo bushrangers infesting that part of the country||@@||pursuit of the bushrangers infesting that part of the country
-Thomas ClBrke and hiB companions.||@@||-Thomas Clarke and his companions.
2 It ib distinctly understood that the services of yourself||@@||2. It is distinctly understood that the services of yourself
and companions are offered to the Government without any||@@||and companions are offered to the Government without any
remuneration, but that you aro to bo supplied with arms||@@||remuneration, but that you are to be supplied with arms
(ona Tranter's revolving rifle, and two 1 ranter's revolvers||@@||(one Tranter's revolving rifle, and two Tranter's revolvers
each, with ammunition).||@@||each, with ammunition).
3 You will proceed to Braidwood, and in the first||@@||3. You will proceed to Braidwood, and in the first
lostanco be sworn in special constables, by two magistrates||@@||instance be sworn in special constables, by two magistrates
-1 v Messrs Rodd and Bennison, if those gentlemen aro||@@||- by Messrs. Rodd and Bennison, if those gentlemen are
there In the absence of either of them, Mr. Bunn can be||@@||there. In the absence of either of them, Mr. Bunn can be
applied to||@@||applied to.
4 You will then introduco yoursolf to Mr, Super-||@@||4. You will then introduce yourself to Mr. Super-
intendent Orridgo, and explain to him tho nature of your||@@||intendent Orridge, and explain to him the nature of your
undertaking, producing this letter for his satisfaction Mr||@@||undertaking, producing this letter for his satisfaction. Mr.
Orndgewill furnish y ou w ith passes to protect you froth||@@||Orridge will furnish you with passes to protect you from
interference by the men under his ohargo.||@@||interference by the men under his charge.
5 In this expedition you will direct your movements||@@||5. In this expedition you will direct your movements
entirely and exclusively »gainst the outlaw Ihomas Clarke||@@||entirely and exclusively against the outlaw Thomas Clarke
and his associates, conducting yeur proceedings with as||@@||and his associates; conducting your proceedings with as
much sccreoy as is consistent with effootivo Borvice, novar||@@||much secrecy as is consistent with effective service, never
relaxing such a perfect vigilanco as may prevent the||@@||relaxing such a perfect vigilance as may prevent the
possibility of surprise and disaster.||@@||possibility of surprise and disaster.
G The Government rely on your discretion m all your||@@||6. The Government rely on your discretion in all your
actions, in performing the grave public duty which you||@@||actions, in performing the grave public duty which you
have undertaken||@@||have undertaken.
7 Confidential reports aro expected from you as oppor-||@@||7. Confidential reports are expected from you as oppor-
tunities offer, and you will tako every caro of tho valuablo||@@||tunities offer, and you will take every care of the valuable
arms with which you aro provided, and for whioh you will||@@||arms with which you are provided, and for which you will
give a receipt.||@@||give a receipt.
I have, &c,||@@||I have, &c,,
Henry Parkes, Colonial Secretary.||@@||Henry Parkes, Colonial Secretary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13152634 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
" SHIPFIjyG""."?" ~"~n||@@||" SHIPPING".
_ . .ARRIVAt,8.-OcionnttO.||@@||ARRIVALS.-October 5.
V floruit, Dutch ship, 022 tons, Captain Lugger, fra-u Melbourne||@@||Vooruit, Dutch ship, 622 tons, Captain Lagger, from Melbourne
21tU ultimo. Captain, agent.||@@||28th ultimo. Captain, agent.
Wave of Life, schooner, 73 ton», Captain Hannah, from Clivc||@@||Wave of Life, schooner, 73 tons, Captain Hannah, from Clevc
laml llnj. H. Clnrke, agent.||@@||land Bay. H. Clarke, agent.
lalilec, Haniliurgii barque, 310 tons, Captain K«r, from Mel-||@@||Taklee, Hamburgh barque, 390 tons, Captain Ker, from Mel-
bourne 1st instant, in ballast. Cnptnin, agent.||@@||bourne 1st instant, in ballast. Captain, agent.
Hunter (s.), 310 tons, Captain Sullivan, trom Mer minda. Pas-||@@||Hunter (s.), 310 tons, Captain Sullivan, from Mer?mbula. Pas-
sengers-Mr. and Mrs. M'Cachy, Mrs. Tl-ompuon, Mr Brudle«,,||@@||sengers-Mr. and Mrs. M'Cachy, Mrs. Thompson, Mr Bradley,,
and 20 in the steerage. I. S. N Co.ngmts.||@@||and 20 in the steerage. I. S. N Co., agents.
Wonga VA orgu (s.), "OU tons, Cuptuin 1'niliUe, from Melbourne||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.), 700 tons, Captain Paddle, from Melbourne
3rd instruit. Passengers-Mr» Co\, Mrs IJc pointe», Mw Grif-||@@||3rd instant. Passengers-Mrs Cox, Mrs Despointes, Mw Grif-
fiths, Dr. JacWon, Dr. Mncf alum, Dr. Hutlinglon, Missri.lt.||@@||fiths, Dr. Jackson, Dr. Macfarlane, Dr. Huffington, Messrs. R.
lAinslca, A. Hall, J. C White. Oreig, II Phillip*, H Itomir,||@@||Kinslca, A. Hall, J. C White. Greig, H Phillips, H Bomar,
S. Wallace, Andmon, .mil lri in the siciragc A. S N.Co.,||@@||S. Wallace, Anderson, and 15 in the steerage. A. S N.Co.,
agents.||@@||agents.
Oi milka G.||@@||October 6
Julia Ann, American baii.iu, lill lons, Captain A Baker, from||@@||Julia Ann, American barque, 456 tons, Captain A Baker, from
Boston, Tia Mi Ibimrnc 2Sth ulliuio Passenger»-Mn>. Baker and||@@||Boston, via Melbourne 28th ultimo Passengers-Mrs. Baker and
famllv. Liudli}, Ireland, and Co , agents.||@@||familv. Laidley, Ireland, and Co., agents.
Black Dog. schooner, 120 tons, Captain Linklater, from New||@@||Black Dog. schooner, 120 tons, Captain Linklater, from New
Calcdon.a ¿Jut ultimo, l'nssengiri--Messrs. hchweig, TelUcar,||@@||Caledonia 23rd ultimo, Passengers--Messrs. Schweig, Tellicar,
and 1 m tilt steerage U Iomiis and Co , iigmts||@@||and 1 in the steerage. R. Towns and Co., agents
Omagh, bin que, .151 tous, C ipt un Hilton, from V ictor Harbour||@@||Omagh, barque, 351 tons, Captain Hilton, from Victor Harbour
20Ui ultimo. Captain, agent||@@||20th ultimo. Captain, agent
Fire lune; (s.), 171 tons, Captain Horsee, from the Manning||@@||Fire King; (s.), 171 tons, Captain Hersee, from the Manning
TU.cr 4th instant. Passingiri,-Mr. Bull, and 3 in the Bteenge.||@@||River 4th instant. Passengers -Mr. Bull, and 3 in the steerage.
V. Dalton, ¡igcnt.||@@||W. Dalton, agent.
Lady Bowen (s.), 421 tons. Captain Lake, from Brisbane 4th||@@||Lady Bowen (s.), 421 tons. Captain Lake, from Brisbane 4th
instant. Passengers-Miss Druarj, Miss Illidge, Mies Paterson,||@@||instant. Passengers-Miss Druarj, Miss Illidge, Mies Paterson,
Kiss Davis, Miss Voster, Mrs. VV. Westgarth, Miss V\ estgarth,||@@||Miss Davis, Miss Foster, Mrs. VV. Westgarth, Miss Westgarth,
Messrs. Goggs, P. Illidge. A. Ice/, Hell, Grint, J. It Davis,||@@||Messrs. Goggs, P. Illidge, A. Feez, Bell, Grant, J. B. Davis,
Corens, Hunt, rockley, .1. F. Arnot, VA llliams, Carrington, VV. J.||@@||Cozens, Hunt, Pockley, J. F. Arnot, Williams, Carrington, W. J.
Munee, and 17 in the steerage. U S. N Co., agents.||@@||Munce, and 17 in the steerage. Q S. N Co., agents.
l'rimaiiguet, French viar steamer, 12 guns, Captain »lochet,||@@||Primauguet, French war steamer, 12 guns, Captain Bochet,
from 8ourab ivu 12tl» August.||@@||from Sourabaya 12th August.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146406 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I'JIHU. I||@@||PERU.
April 11 -1 ho f irlmçht has been rather exoidnc; ovrinï||@@||April 14.-The fortnight has been rather exciting owing
(o lhe lesigutiiion of (ho Ministry, arising from the publia||@@||to the resignation of the Ministry, arising from the public
meering rmvcned 1} (ho ¡ nest« nnd (heir friends At thu||@@||meeting convened by the priests and their friends. At this
iicctitL, resolutions were moved and carne lb} ncclamilua,||@@||meeting resolutions were moved and carried by acclamation,
cf (ho most unilignihed nnd unclertcal nature pos iblo- ha||@@||of the most undignified and unclerical nature possible-the
prmcii al supportera of toleration wero donounced-personal||@@||principal supporters of toleration were denounced-personal
refirenco luado lo ircnunent members uf Congr ss who||@@||reference made to prominent members of Congress who
wero anathematized ord declared exeouimunicated from (ha||@@||were anathematized and declared excommunicated from the
Church of tho inilhful Yvhil" (ho nicoling waa being||@@||Church of the Faithful. While the meeting was being
Lild or more correcdv speaking, while tho mob wai||@@||held, or more correctly speaking, while the mob was
assembled, two of the leading liberal members of Congrue||@@||assembled, two of the leading liberal members of Congress
har pence* to bo passing, wbon (hey wero assailed ia»||@@||happened to be passing, when they were assailed in a
mincer highly characteristic nt the Christianity||@@||manner highly characteristic of the Christianity
uni civihsniion of Peru, lli-y wera hootal||@@||and civilisation of Peru. They were hooted
ned felled, singular to rolat«, by tho fur||@@||and pelted, singular to relate, by the fair
ltd tbo beautiful lho lidies of Lima sis||@@||and the beautiful. The ladies of Lima are
noloiious for their e» uti, and (ho unwonted eneigy and||@@||notorious for their enmci, and the unwanted energy and
vigour the) displayed on this oc anon in sending ípithelí||@@||vigour they displayed on this occasion in sending epithets
and stones 11 jing in nil directions was truly wonderful It||@@||and stones flying in all directions was truly wonderful. It
is now j roved beyond till doubt tha* they aro m possession||@@||is now proved beyond all doubt that they are in possession
of some Ufo and vitnlilv, and when once knowledgo is joinsd||@@||of some life and vitality, and when once knowledge is joined
to zeal, wo shall hopo for groat things from (ha dark oval||@@||to zeal, we shall hope for great things from the dark-eyed
beaudes As might havo been expected, lho members wera||@@||beauties. As might have been expected, the members were
jUtily indignant at receiving such troatment, and whits||@@||justly indignant at receiving such treatment, and while
smarting under tbo reason and tho arguments so feelingly||@@||smarting under the reason and the arguments so feelingly
and li 0ically enforced by their clerical friends, the Miau-||@@||and logically enforced by their clerical friends, the Minis-
lera wtre called to appear beforo Congress, anl, m las||@@||ters were called to appear before Congress, and, in the
csplannti is that ensuod, an unpleasant spin, was pro||@@||explanations that ensued, an upleasant spirit was pro-
vcktd lllunatclj a vole of consuro was passed upon tatt||@@||voked. Ultimately a vote of censure was passed upon the
Ministry, nul contcquentlv their íesignation has follow«!||@@||Ministry, and consequently their resignation has followed.
li isirelty evident that such disgriceful exhibitions »ra||@@||It is pretty evident that such disgraceful exhibitions are
cn!} fosienug liberal and enlightened ideas and urging||@@||only fostering liberal and enlightened ideas and urging
firward tho absoluto necessity tor freo lorn, not in nama||@@||forward the absolute necessity for freedom, not in name
lut in i edit}||@@||but in reality.
lime lloi^Lb Kucí vnos BILÍ - Mr Grauss||@@||PUBLIC-HOUSES REGULATION BILL.-Mr. Graves's
Bill proposes that tho justices, at the annual gen»ral||@@||Bill proposes that the justices, at the annual general
licensing meering, shall grint i public house license||@@||licensing meeting, shall grant a public-house license
to liny person not disqualified bj the Licensing Act»,||@@||to any person not disqualified by the Licensing Acts,
piovidtd his chnractcr is satis! ectorv to the justices||@@||provided his character is satisfactory to the justices.
Hut he must civc n bond Í r £100, with two resident||@@||But he must give a bond for £100, with two resident
1 ouceholders ns sureties, tor the payment of any ¡||@@||householders as sureties, for the payment of any
penalties lie may incur Viso the house must be of a||@@||penalties he may incur. Also the house must be of a
e crtain rateable j enrh a nlue, a nry ing according to the (||@@||certain rateable yearly value, varying according to the
nembcr of population , where it eloes not exceed oOOO, j||@@||number of population ; where it does not exceed 5000,
the rateable value must be ilo, the seale rising un u J||@@||the rateable value must be £15, the scale rising until
in i district or pi ice with more than 7 > 000 inhabi ¡||@@||in a district or place with more than 75,000 inhabi-
tanti lhe rateable value must be £ i0, the excise dut) .||@@||tats the rateable value must be £50, the excise duty
i!«o lisin,, from £10 in the former ea«c to £JJ HI the j||@@||also rising from £10 in the former case to £35 in the
lattci (.elttun conditions ire to be imposed in the f||@@||latter. Certain conditions are to be imposed in the
license among them that the publican is not know-||@@||license ; among them that the publican is not know-
ingly to sell hilliers iinuelulcntiv adulterate 1 or||@@||ingly to sell liquors fraudulently adulterated or
diluted, and that the house is to oe open oi to sell f||@@||diluted, and that the house is to open or to sell
(^axe to lodgers on the premises nnd travellers) onl) {||@@||(save to lodgers on the premises and travellers), only
trorn 7 n ni to 11 p m , miel on Sundays from I p m||@@||from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 p.m.
to I, nil from 8 ro 10 p in , witli novver to the local||@@||to 3, and from 8 to 10 p.m., with power to the local
authoiKies furtlier to limit the Sunday houri t.||@@||authorities further to limit the Sunday hours.
Publitans closing entirely on Sunda) we to pi) ot» j||@@||Publicans closing entirely on Sunday are to pay 30
percent less license duty An duplication for a new 1||@@||per cent less license duty. An application for a new
license is not to be planted if three fourths in number |||@@||license is not to be granted if three-fourths in number
of ti e owners and occupiers ot all the other premise« £||@@||of the owners and occupiers of all the other premises
within loO xards object lhree convictions in two »||@@||within 150 yards object. Three convictions in two
years arc to moke ft license void, and disable the land-||@@||years are to make a license void, and disable the land-
lord for tw o x cars for holding a license 1 or dancing||@@||lord for two years for holding a license. For dancing
there must be n special license Ko new re¡&1.lH1S||@@||there must be a special license. No new retailing
license, orwine or beer license, is to be granted (bu! ?||@@||license, or wine or beer license, is to be granted (but
only oublie house licenses), hat persons now "oldulS !||@@||only public-house licenses), but persons now holding
such licenses aro to he entitled for 11 xears to have i||@@||such licenses are to be entitled for 14 years to have
them renewed Hie bill is to be m force in all suca ¡||@@||them renewed. The bill is to be in force in all such
eosr-oratc boroughs of longland, and ill such district» 1||@@||corporate boroughs of England, and all such districts
under Inipioxcmcnt Commisioners or Boards cut||@@||under Improvement Commissioners or Boards of
Health, as shall by n tw» thirds vote of the govern-f||@@||Health, as shall by a two-thirds vote of the govern-
ing hod) he adopted it i special meeting I" j||@@||ing body be adopted at a special meeting. The
regulations na to hours on Sundays apply also » J||@@||regulations as to hours on Sunday apply also on
Christmas Da), Good Trida), and public fan or||@@||Christmas Day, Good Friday, and public fast or
tharksgiving daxs||@@||thanksgiving days.
'lhe Admiralty intends;to contract foi the corr||@@||The Admiralty intends to contract for the con-
s ruction of a number of vessels of the Beacon »n!1||@@||struction of a number of vessels of the Beacon and
Dvvarf class Ihese vesscls ire gunboats, twu. sere«,||@@||Dwarf class. These vessels are gunboats, twin acrews
notons, 120 horse power, Mid are built of iron w»||@@||450 tons, 120 horse-power, and are built of iron and
wood combined . ,||@@||wood combined.
Hie -works for piercing Mont Ccms have roset»||@@||The works for piercing Mont Cenis have reached
the limit of the bed of hard quv t/ which has been s>||@@||the limit of the bed of hard quartz which has been so
diihcult to penetrate lhe wcrktnen lu e now coin||@@||difficult to penetrate. The workmen have now come
upon softer ground, and hope to be able to bore IM||@@||upon softer ground, and hope to be able to bore 100
i nutre^ ma xetar.||@@||metres in a year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13140994 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA.
NiMiir-Ai t\ll,°- 0Vn coiuirsi-oMiEM.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
'WdeïLnÏI TN ~^b0 ba"0t for tao eîeotl011 of||@@||MUNICIPAL ELECTION. - The ballot for the election of three aldermen to serve in the municipality, vice aldermen
Pío, HarviT .Í?l «m ln '.ho »«»««P»-»««?. "co aldermen||@@||Pye, Harvey, and Byrnes, took place on Tuesday, and the
WH weil ?' ,?, J,tBí6' '?ok r,RC0 ûn luosday, and the||@@||votes were scrutinised this day. The election was one of
.to Ä cmTîS 'V8.<U} 1 h0 flccll0n T» ono °f||@@||the quietest ever held, but a considerable number of
»HO roi cri CVi ht]â', lut,n conßiderablo number of votos||@@||votes were polled. The result of the voting was found to be
filo«i _p" i,!"1;,1' »i »hooting was found to bo as||@@||as follows: - Pye, 228; Trott, 190; Birmingham, 153; N.
Stcwrrt, ii?" li ' lro1,1:,100»' Birmingham, 153, N||@@||Stewart, 145; Harvey, 143; Messrs. Pye, Trott, and
B»BM.m ¿ra ,* 8V "?. ^f8"8' Pî0' Trott,'and||@@||Birmingham, are therefore the alderman elect. The last
'wohavc fori^rlw ICf°í0 thv° aWwn>e» e'ect. Ihe last||@@||two have formerly served in the same capacity.
Till STt h m"d m the Fnl»° Tpacity||@@||THE STEAM BOAT CASES. - The fifth of these cases
lTg»thiB0M.'!!"tx^Tr1110 «"fthoruieio cases,||@@||being a charge against Mr. C. Jeaneret for inciting to
»It 'i ÄSrfgaiMtMr C Jottnneret for inciting to (W||@@||commit a breach of the peace,
«nlmnid (o ii,,, i ^»«i-cornuiencod on Saturday and||@@||commenced on Saturday and continued this day, -
l^> mesin.« y,T,h.°. E,tllDE nwfcwtrali» bung Mr.||@@||the sitting magistrates being Mr.
ktl,¿E0DP' «>* Messrs Langley, Kenyon, Gib||@@||Lackey, presiding, with Messrs Langley, Kenyon, Gib-
*'Prcf S Â.C 70akw Mr Kobat8 »PPonred for||@@||bons, Graham, and C. Oakes. Mr. Roberts appeared for
"«« «Icried TI "T,W,nL° BB ,bat I*"»-0 ,n tho i"Tor||@@||the prosecution; Mr. Jeaneret in person. The evidence
C6tt A (lia»» "i , h unanimously dismi-sod tho||@@||was substantially the same as that given in the former cases reported. The bench unanimously dismissed the case.
l«ties lerne ,i, L"ots wa? lhen Drocco3cd with (tho||@@||A charge of riot wasd then proceeded with (the
«Joy E ,u MI"( ) «ne! continued throjgliout tho||@@||parties being the same) and continued throughout the day.
Accii SKT A||@@||ACCIDENT. - A serious accident occurred to Mr. Andrew
u«»omon. on "fT?"8 oc"uellt occurred to Mr. Andrew||@@||Henderson, on Monday.
nations now mZÎ' Ua, ,Yns PDeBg«l upon some||@@||He was engaged upon some
"Wluhrnint a¿flí"gret8.vat ,ho iront of Mr. Gregg's||@@||alterations now in progress in front of Mr. Gregg's
"»aga kam,A, ¿2 DS,act of assisting tho min in||@@||establishment, and was in the act of assisting the men in
' WBen ,ho ladder upon which he stood||@@||raising a beam , whenthe ladder upon which he stood
slipped anil fill with him. He fell a distance of about||@@||slipped and fell with him. He fell a distance of about
twelve feet, with his side on tho ladder, and tho boam pvr||@@||twelve feet, with his side on the ladder, and the beam par-
titilly fell on his head, severe injuries being caused to tho||@@||tially fell on his head, severe injuries being caused to the
head, and some tibs being ¡broken, besides other savoro con-||@@||head, and some ribs being broken, besides other savere con-
tusions on the arm and elsewhere. Ile won removed to tho||@@||tusions on the arm and elsewhere. He was removed to the
Lispilnl, and medical attendance speedily procured.||@@||hospitall, and medical attendance speedily procured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142894 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SINGLETON.||@@||SINGLETON.
SUNDAY, 7 30 P.M.||@@||SUNDAY, 7.30 P.M.
1 he flood is now subsiding, which, m the opinion||@@||The flood is now subsiding, which, in the opinion
of in iii) people, has equalled an) on record 11 parts||@@||of many people, has equalled any on record. In parts
of the town-owing, it is supposed, to the rail way||@@||of the town — owing, it is supposed, to the railway
embankment-it was a few inches short of, and at||@@||embankment — it was a few inches short of, and at
ilr Cullen a and Mr Lesle) s about the samo||@@||Mr. Cullen's and Mr. Lesley's about the same
extci t m excess of, the 18J7 flood Oa||@@||extent in excess of the 1857 flood. On
Wcdncsdo), at 1 pn , the river was fird||@@||Wednesday, at 2 p.m., the river was ford-
ablt and about > p m , on 1 ridav it vv as into||@@||able ; and about 5 p.m., on Friday, it was into
Mr 1 ebie) s shop, thus rising about 10 feet m ¿7||@@||Mr. Lesley's shop, thus rising about 40 feet in 27
horns 1 ne excitement WAS great durm¿ the m¿ht||@@||hours. The excitement was great during the night,
as theio was onh one available boat, but owing to||@@||as there was only one available boat ; but owing to
the ti dicious management ol the municipal and polic»||@@||the judicious management of the municipal and police
authouties, who ur-,ed peoplo in low positions to shift||@@||authouties, who urged people in low positions to shift
m time no lives weic lost It rained incessanti) fro n||@@||in time, no lives were lost. It rained incessantly from
Mediiisda) until ahout noon on baturda) .so mails||@@||Wednesday until ahout noon on Saturday. No mails
from Sjdncv for the last three tl«3 3 All nil tv a.||@@||from Sydney for the last three days. All railway
trafttc between here and Maitland suspended, and||@@||traffic between here and Maitland suspended, and
po'sibli will not be resumed for seierol d-ijs||@@||possibly will not be resumed for several days.
Up country telegraphic communication is inter-||@@||Up-country telegraphic communication is inter-
rupted, in consetjuente of the wire over the river||@@||rupted, in consequence of the wire over the river
here being earned avvo) b) drift wood Hie Govern||@@||here being earned away by drift wood. The Govern-
ment punt drifted to a loenht} known as White s||@@||ment punt drifted to a locality known as White's
Falls and landed in a paddock lhere the weather||@@||Falls, and landed in a paddock. There the weather
to daj is fine, the river is down M feet and filling it||@@||to-day is fine, the river is down 12 feet, and falling at
the rate of IS inches per hour Agriculturists vv ill||@@||the rate of 18 inches per hour. Agriculturists will
sutler io a great extent Damage to tow n and 1 ou^c||@@||suffer to a great extent. Damage to town and house
propcrt) is comparant el) trifling||@@||property is comparatively trifling.
MOMIIV, S 30 A M||@@||MONDAY, 8.30 A.M.
-he river hos fallen 20 feet, and continues falling||@@||The river has fallen 20 feet, and continues falling.
Weather fine , wind, west||@@||Weather fine ; wind, west.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28607587 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL FOLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL FOLICE COURT.
SA Tl'«BA Y.||@@||SATURDAY.
JjEroM their "Worships Meters. Bray and Dangar.||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Bray and Dangar.
Of eighteen prisoners brought boforo tho Court two wero||@@||Of eighteen prisoners brought before the court two were
remanded.||@@||remanded.
Six perEons were fined oe. each, and two 10a. each, for||@@||Six persons were fined 5s. each, and two 10s. each, for
drunkenness; and two woro Unod 10a. each, for riotous||@@||drunkenness; and two were fined 10s. each, for riotous
behaviour.||@@||behaviour.
Emma Winnott was taken into custody for riotous be-||@@||Emma Winnott was taken into custody for riotous be-
haviour, and was charged with being u, common proatituto,||@@||haviour, and was charged with being a, common prostitute,
wandering in a public plaou ; and, her conduot ooforo tho||@@||wandering in a public place ; and, her conduct before the
Court being indecorous, abo was sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||Court being indecorous, she was sentenced to be imprisoned
six months.||@@||six months.
Emily Simpson was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. ot-||@@||Emily Simpson was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. or
to bo imprisoned seven days, and Susan Dogherty to pay||@@||to be imprisoned seven days, and Susan Dogherty to pay
40s. or to bo imprisoned ono month, for making uso of||@@||40s. or to be imprisoned one month, for making use of
obsceno langungo in public places.||@@||obscene language in public places.
Bridget St. Leger, charged with indecent bohaviour in||@@||Bridget St. Leger, charged with indecent behaviour in
Hyde Pork at ll p m., pleaded guilty, and was eontoncod||@@||Hyde Park at 11 p.m., pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to pay a penalty ot 40s,, or tobo imprisoned ono month.||@@||to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned one month.
Bridget Doherty, charged with having wilfully destroyed||@@||Bridget Doherty, charged with having wilfully destroyed
cortnin articloa of crockcrywaro tho proporty ot her master,||@@||certain articles of crockeryware the property of her master,
William P. Johnson, pleaded guilty, and waa ordored to||@@||William P. Johnson, pleaded guilty, and was ordered to
pay 11s, damages, or to be imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||pay 11s. damages, or to be imprisoned fourteen days.
Margaret Bavin, 14, waa brought beforo tho Court by||@@||Margaret Bavin, 14, was brought before the Court by
oonstable Dawson, Ho deposed that ho yesterday appre-||@@||constable Dawson. He deposed that he yesterday appre-
hended her in Ularcnco-streot-ho had no warrant, but||@@||hended her in Clarence-street— he had no warrant, but
now produces a warrant, in wbioh sho is oharged with ha-||@@||now produces a warrant, in which she is charged with ha-
bitually wandering about tho streets, and having no law-||@@||bitually wandering about the streets, and having no law-
ful occupation; ho has, within tho last two months,||@@||ful occupation; he has, within the last two months,
frequently seen her in tho stroets in n dirty,||@@||frequently seen her in the streets in a dirty,
neglected slate, either visiting her mother at||@@||neglected state, either visiting her mother at
a publio-houso or bringing drink from n public-house ;||@@||a public-house or bringing drink from a public-house ;
ho saw her a tew days ugo loading bor mother from a||@@||he saw her a few days ago leading her mother from a
public-houso ; uever saw tho girl out after 9 o'dock at||@@||public-house ; never saw the girl out after 9 o'clock at
night ; tho girl lives with hor sistor, noar tho fournie watch||@@||night ; the girl lives with her sister, near the female watch-
house, in Ciarenco-strcot ; neither tho mother nor the sistor||@@||house, in Clarence-street ; neither the mother nor the sister
is a fit person to havo tho guardianship of tho girl. Senior||@@||is a fit person to have the guardianship of the girl. Senior
sergeant "Waters deposed that somo years ago tho tnothor||@@||sergeant Waters deposed that some years ago the mother
kept a brothel and tho stater was a proBtituto ; tho sister,||@@||kept a brothel and the sister was a prostitute ; the sister,
with whom defendant roeidos, now lives with a||@@||with whom defendant resides, now lives with a
man named Brown. CharleB Murphy, residing in||@@||man named Brown. Charles Murphy, residing in
Clarence-street, deposed that Brown is n hardworking||@@||Clarence-street, deposed that Brown is a hardworking
man, but his wifo drinks ; tho girl's ohiof||@@||man, but his wife drinks ; the girl's chief
occupation sectus to be to bring drink from tho publio-houao||@@||occupation seems to be to bring drink from the public-house
for her Bister ; never Baw any proBtitutoB, or porsonsof 6tich||@@||for her sister ; never saw any prostitutes, or persons of such
character, at Brown's house, but Mrs. Brown is an||@@||character, at Brown's house, but Mrs. Brown is an
habitual drunkard. His Worship, Mr. Dangar, said that||@@||habitual drunkard. His Worship, Mr. Dangar, said that
if tho children of all tho drunkards in Sydney||@@||if the children of all the drunkards in Sydney
wero to bo brought up under tho Industrial||@@||were to be brought up under the Industrial
Schools Act tho Government would soon requiro moro cx||@@||Schools Act the Government would soon require more ex-
tentivo accommodations. Stephen Brown, labourer,||@@||tensive accommodations. Stephen Brown, labourer,
deposed that tho defondant has been for a short fimo living||@@||deposed that the defendant has been for a short time living
with him, and ho is willing to keep her ; and to educate||@@||with him, and he is willing to keep her ; and to educate
her ; sho hns been a scholar at tho Bagged School. Their||@@||her ; she has been a scholar at the Ragged School. Their
Worships deliberated, and finally arrived at tho conclusion||@@||Worships deliberated, and finally arrived at the conclusion
tbat tho best thing they could do for tho girl would bo to||@@||that the best thing they could do for the girl would be to
send ber to tho Industrial School at Nowoastle, and so||@@||send her to the Industrial School at Newcastle, and so
oidercd.||@@||ordered.
TUE Poon Box.-Rccoivod nil. Reliovod four per-||@@||THE POOR BOX.— Received nil. Relieved four per-
sons.||@@||sons.
TUB ROSTER.-Monday, Sopttmber IÜ.MOBSTS. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.— Monday, September 16, Messrs. Murphy,
Spence, Evans, and Powell ; Tueaday, 17, Mosars. Hggg,||@@||Spence, Evans, and Powell ; Tuesday, 17, Messrs. Hogg,
Armitago, and Cobeu ; Woduesday, 18, Messrs. Chapman,||@@||Armitage, and Cohen ; Wednesday, 18, Messrs. Chapman,
Day, and Renwick j 'fhurflilay, 19, Messrs. Birrell,||@@||Day, and Renwick ; Thursday, 19, Messrs. Birrell,
Smithers, Levey, and Woods ; Friday, 20, MoBBrs. Pln||@@||Smithers, Levey, and Woods ; Friday, 20, Messrs. Pin-
bey, Oatley, and Campbell ; S.iturduy, 21, Messrs. Dan-||@@||hey, Oatley, and Campbell ; Saturday, 21, Messrs. Dan-
gar, Bray, and Burdekin.||@@||gar, Bray, and Burdekin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13145432 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
I lil 11M0V\.||@@||THURSDAY.
?BuTfillT Til« Tlnnnr lee!... K,"i, v ,-.||@@||BEFORE His Honor Judge SIMPSON.
.»Brous His Honor Judge bun SON.||@@||
MIMI! y M1CK1I||@@||MANCER v. MICKEL.
Claim, It-- for o lair of cab limps. The lamps woio left||@@||Claim, 18s. for a pair of cab-lamps. The lamps were left
with the defcnilnnt for repnirs, but taken away bj souio||@@||with the defendant for repairs, but taken away by some
other person. '\ erdict for plaintifl||@@||other person. Verdict for plaintiff.
HOltCAN v wins.||@@||HORGAN v. WELLS.
Claim for rent 1 ho milter in disputo WAS whothcr tho||@@||Claim for rent. Tho matter in dispute was whether the
«lefendout had rented plaintiff's houso l> tho week or for||@@||defendant had rented plaintiff's housoe by the week or for
three months Defendant uverred that lia had tikcntho||@@||three months. Defendant averred that he had taken the
houso bv the week, and consequently was not ljablo for the||@@||house by the week, and consequently was not liable for the
rent claimed , tho ilamtifl traut ho hud taken it for throe||@@||rent claimed ; the plaintiff that he had taken it for three
months. Tlnintiil nonsuited,||@@||months. Plaintiff nonsuited.
1101 C1 VN V Wills||@@||HORGAN v. WELLS.
Claim, X3 list», f i j utting a houso in repair irovious to||@@||Claim, £3 16s., for putting a house in repair previous to
letting it to tiefen lint Defendant nt ver ordered the re||@@||letting it to defendant. Defendant never ordered the re-
pairs to bo done A erdict for le fendant||@@||pairs to be done. Verdict for defendant.
1 l 1 11 V s\clis||@@||PUGH v. SACHS.
Pliuntiffsi cd torccov erth'-pneoof a coït, trousers, an 1 v e st,||@@||Plaintiff sued to recover the price of a coat, trousers, and vest,
Kilel and delivered to the defendant, and money lent Iho||@@||sold and delivered to the defendant, and money lent. The
caso occuiied a considerable time, uni involved the investi||@@||case occupied a considerable time, and involved the investi-
Ration of a number of paltrv transactions siuco lSi i Iho||@@||gation of a number of paltry transactions since 1862. The
Rist of the defence w as j av mont \ erdic' for the defend mt,||@@||gist of the defence was payment. Verdict for the defendant,
for whom Mr Leary ajpinred||@@||for whom Mr. Leary appeared.
1 AVXsoN V JINNl i||@@||DAWSON v. JENNER.
Claim, £U 7B "1 fer work and labo ir Mr Tilchcr||@@||Claim, £26 7s. 9d. for work and labour. Mr. Pilcher
appeared for the i limit if) Mr S C Brown, tin attorney||@@||appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. S. C. Brown, the attorney
for the di fendant, eui 1 that the c iso had already been post-||@@||for the defendant, said that the case had already been post-
poned on account c f the sotiausillncsa of the defendant, ltic||@@||poned on account of the serious illness of the defendant. The
defendant was now on ihn nennt of death and it vv is||@@||defendant was now on the point of death and it was
inipotsiblo that ho could proree I without lum||@@||impossible that he could proceed without him.
'iho case for tho defendant rested entirely on tho ovul nee||@@||The case for the defendant rested entirely on the evidence
of tbo defendant himself Pluutifl made out a j MM I /JUC||@@||of the defendant himself. Plaintiff made out a prima facie
cnee, ned got a veidict lor the amount olainicd, less XC los||@@||case, and got a verdict for the amount claimed, less £6 15s.
paid into Court||@@||paid into Court.
rvll V UM WUK VMl VNlirilKH||@@||BATE v. CHADWICK AND ANOTHER.
Tho plaintill in this ease was Mutildi Llianor B ile, nuil||@@||The plaintiff in this case was Matilda Eleanor Bate, and
abo tueil tbo defendants for X21 lOj , tbovaluo of tunbor||@@||she sued the defendants for £21 10s., the value of timber
sold and delivered to thim 1 ho plaintiff's fith"r hada||@@||sold and delivered to them. The plaintiff's father had a
contract with defendants for tbo supply of u quantity of||@@||contract with defendants for the supply of a quantity of
timber. Bute was about to becoiuo insolvent, but it ap-||@@||timber. Bate was about to become insolvent, but it ap-
peared that the properly belonged to tho jil unlit!, to||@@||peared that the properly belonged to the plaintiff, to
xvhoiio, as pluntill alleged, the defendants pul||@@||whom, as plaintiff alleged, the defendants paid
£50 to enable her to curry out the e intruct||@@||£50 to enable her to carry out the contract.
Defendants refused to recognise ihn plaintif) in tho iransac||@@||Defendants refused to recognise the plaintiff in the transac-
tioo, alleging that tbo contract waa with hor father Iho||@@||tion, alleging that the contract was with her father. The
principal contention, how ev or, was as to the eiuintitics of||@@||principal contention, however, was as to the quantities of
timber delivered and the prices charged His Honors||@@||timber delivered and the prices charged. His Honor's
»erdict was for tho détendants Mr "\\ indeyer appeared||@@||verdict was for the defendants. Mr. Windeyer appeared
for the plaintif!, and Mr b C Brow n for tho defend ints.||@@||for the plaintiff, and Mr. S. C. Brown for the defendants.
Mum v s\\ii 11||@@||SMITH v. SAMUEL.
Claim X4 10« money lent Defendant denied that ho||@@||Claim £4 10s. money lent. Defendant denied that he
had borrowed Iho amount, but i diuitted his indebtedness to||@@||had borrowed the amount, but admiitted his indebtedness to
tho extent of X1 lbs tor "nobblers" and mono}||@@||thr extent of £1 18s. for "nobblers" and money
borrowed nt ' pluv ' Iho evidence) in Iho eise||@@||borrowed at "play." The evidence in the case
was oath against oath but there vi oro nomo ci reu m||@@||was oath against oath but there were some circum-
»tances detailed whichscouied to indicate that the defendan s||@@||stances detailed which seemed to indicate that the defendant's
»tateincnt was tbo moro correct Miss Smith was an hotol||@@||stateincnt was the more correct. Miss Smith was an hotel
keeper, and she swore that the mon«} vvas lent nt tho bar||@@||keeper, and she swore that the money was lent at the bar
of her houso The amounts which defendant admitted wore||@@||of her house. The amounts which defendant admitted were
for "drinks, ' and for cash advanced in tho girnblmg loom||@@||for "drinks," and for cash advanced in the gambling-room.
jMr R B. Smith, who appeared for the plaintiff, uniinad||@@||Mr. R. B. Smith, who appeared for the plaintiff, animad-
verted on tho defendant in strong terms, and hoped that||@@||verted on the defendant in strong terms, and hoped that
tho Judgo would not brand his client with perjure on th_<||@@||the Judge would not brand his client with perjure on the
«ath of a " profifttd gambler " His Honor pointed out||@@||oath of a " professed gambler." His Honor pointed out
that the imputation of pcrjurv might lio against the||@@||that the imputation of perjury might lie against the
lotie g party, whichever wa} his deusion went , and that||@@||losing party, whichever way his decision went ; and that
if tho evidence went to show that tho defendant||@@||if the evidence went to show that the defendant
was a gambier, it was equall) conclusive that tho plaintiff||@@||was a gambler, it was equally conclusive that the plaintiff
liad been the keeper of n gaining houso Defendant np||@@||had been the keeper of a gaming house. Defendant ap-
pcaroil ven indignant at the imputation of tbo p'aintiffs||@@||peared very indignant at the imputation of the plaintiff's
attorney, and it was afterwards uithdriwn v, cr diet for||@@||attorney, and it was afterwards withdriwn. Verdict for
tho defendant||@@||the defendant.
Tho other cases in tho list were cither postponod for tbo||@@||The other cases in the list were either postponed for the
convenience of suitors, or disposed of in the absence of ono||@@||convenience of suitors, or disposed of in the absence of one
or other of tbo paitics||@@||or other of the parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150581 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENI RAL rOLlCr- COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
n,,n," ,i.« t»",... xrM.^,,A^. ]||@@||MONDAY.
Bu oui (ho Polieo Magistrale, with Mew*. Dangar,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Dangar,
spinet», Murpbj, and Evans.||@@||Spence, Murphy, and Evans.
Fouitecu drunkards and riotous perron» wore brought||@@||Fourteen drunkards and riotous persons were brought
llforo the Cuuit by the polite. Omi » as discharged, and||@@||before the Court by the police. One was discharged, and
tho rct-t vurci fund 5s., 10H , 20i., the alternativo of non-||@@||the rest were fined 5s., 10s., 20s., the alternative of non-
payment being t»o, iive, und fourteen d»}s' imprisonment.||@@||payment being two, five, and fourteen days' imprisonment.
Juno 1 BJ lui, charged with 8 calinga five» pound noto, a||@@||Jane Taylor, charged with stealing a five pound note, a
qimntih it lirin und oilier «rtiiles, tho property of II. W,||@@||quantity of linen and other articles, the property of H. W.
Uuolej, was it mundill till Friday next||@@||Dudley, was remanded till Friday next.
Mai) Aim Suiipst-n was Cüiivicicdof havinga quautity of||@@||Mary Ann Simpson was convicted of having a quantity of
stoltu ilMbiB in her possession , and being uuablu to give a||@@||stolen clothes in her possession , and being unable to give a
salb-fiieton Lccoimt ot licrowiitishipof them, shu wns sent||@@||satisfactory account of her ownership of them, she was sent
to gaol for'two month«||@@||to gaol for two months.
ihtmas Buuus, a Light waicbniMi, « ii brought beforo||@@||Thomas Burnes, a night watchman, was brought before
the Court, charged with stealing ii rope, of tho value of 3J.||@@||the Court, charged with stealing a rope, of the value of 3s.
Gd., tho propert) of a dru j mau named Johu Foy. Tlio ropo||@@||6d., the property of a drayman named John Foy. The rope
was found m tho prisoner's po.-ne.-sion, und thora Wits||@@||was found in the prisoner's possession, and there was
strong i resumptive ovidcuco Hist piisoner h,\d »tolou it.||@@||strong presumptive evidence that prisoner had stolen it.
Fined 20s . or to bi iinpiicoiiid Bevon davs.||@@||Fined 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days.
Elizabeth Hu}es was prosecuted by Mary Elliott for un-||@@||Elizabeth Hayes was prosecuted by Mary Elliott for un-
lawful!) cutting and wounding her, with intent to do gtiov||@@||lawfully cutting and wounding her, with intent to do griev-
ous bodily harm, Case tcrtuutled until Monday next||@@||ous bodily harm. Case remanded until Monday next.
Ann Scollon was brought before the Comt for protection,||@@||Ann Scollen was brought before the Court for protection,
being supposed to bo of unsound mind. Sho was ordered||@@||being supposed to be of unsound mind. She was ordered
to bo cent to tho Lunado Asvlutn at Tarban Crook.||@@||to be sent to the Lunatic Asylum at Tarban Creek.
Hem y Clepg was committed to tako his trial at tho||@@||Henry Clegg was committed to take his trial at the
Quarter Sessions for stealing 250 soda water bottle«, tho||@@||Quarter Sessions for stealing 250 soda water bottles, the
property of Mr. Wolfen. Prisonor lived at tho back of pro-||@@||property of Mr. Wolfen. Prisoner lived at the back of pro-
secutor s atoro, Sovcral crates of soda water bottles branded||@@||secutor's store. Several crates of soda water bottles branded
"J. L. Alexander, Bathurst, N. S W.," weiro in tho store,||@@||"J. L. Alexander, Bathurst, N. S. W.," were in the store,
and on tho 11th instant it was found that 250 bottles had||@@||and on the 11th instant it was found that 250 bottles had
been abstracted from tho crates during tho night preceding.||@@||been abstracted from the crates during the night preceding.
Iho evidence traced sovoral do7cn of tho bottle* to tho pos-||@@||The evidence traced several dozen of the bottles to the pos-
session of tho prisoner, and a dav or two afterwards ho sold||@@||session of the prisoner, and a day or two afterwards he sold
a miantitj of them to a Mr. Norris||@@||a quantity of them to a Mr. Norris.
Thciowcro nino cases on tho suiuiuoni' sheet. Two||@@||There were nine cases on the summons' sheet. Two
wero prosecutions foi threatening language, ono waa dis-||@@||were prosecutions for threatening language, one was dis-
missed, and in iho other there were no parties. Of four||@@||missed, and in the other there were no parties. Of four
1 rose out lons for wages and for assault, two wero dismissed ,||@@||prosecutions for wages and for assault, two were dismissed ;
in ono theio were no parties, and in tho fourth a frosh sum .||@@||in one there were no parties, and in the fourth a fresh sum-
ti ona was orde red to bo issued. In Roso Gorman v. To-||@@||mons was ordered to be issued. In Rose Gorman v. Te-
re neo Gorman, an order was made fur Iho payment of £10||@@||rence Gorman, an order was made for the payment of £10
13s.. tho amount of wages elaimed. W. P. Woollcot v.||@@||13s., the amount of wages claimed. W. P. Woollcot v.
B. C. Spiingett-larceny by a buileo-wa» postponed until||@@||B. C. Springett — larceny by a bailee — was postponed until
'1 hurcday next.||@@||Thursday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141509 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To Oie Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
oin,-1 notice by to day's Herald that a correspondent||@@||SIR, - I notice by to day's Herald that a correspondent
sending yon an account of the cricket match at Wollon-||@@||sending you an account of the cricket match at Wollon-
gong has taken the opportunity of making certain state-||@@||gong has taken the opportunity of making certain state-
ments calculated to cast an undeserved slur upon ma, an-l 1||@@||ments calculated to cast an undeserved slur upon me, and I
trust jou will, therefore, permit me to deny, in tho||@@||trust you will, therefore, permit me to deny, in the
Blrongest terms, tho authenticity of tho report sent you by||@@||strongest terms, the authenticity of the report sent you by
the correapotident in question. * I am not used to write to||@@||the correspondent in question. I am not used to write to
newspapers, have no wish to assume the aggressive||@@||newspapers, have no wish to assume the aggressive
towards your correspondent, though his account ia faul'y,||@@||towards your correspondent ; though his account is faulty,
in son eral other particulars not referring to myscU, but I||@@||in several other particulars not referring to myself, but I
do like to see tho truth.||@@||do like to see the truth.
These aro the facts, and many present can testify to them||@@||These are the facts, and many present can testify to them.
There wa» a good many of us, and wo got away pretty woll||@@||There was a good many of us, and we got away pretty well
even, and I went pretty fast, none of the aboriginals waro||@@||even, and I went pretty fast ; none of the aboriginals were
before me, the first thing I felt was something behind||@@||before me ; the first thing I felt was something behind
coming violently against my shoulder, and putting mo out||@@||coming violently against my shoulder, and putting me out
of step, I admit I was annoyed, and jostled in turn Now,||@@||of step. I admit I was annoyed, and jostled in turn. Now,
bir, 1 ask, who would not do the same thing under similar||@@||Sir, I ask, who would not do the same thing under similar
arruniBtanccB >||@@||circumstances?
Refernng to what tho aboriginals may have done else-||@@||Referring to what the aboriginals may have done else-
where-bow they have conducted thomselvos-I have||@@||where - how they have conducted themselves - I have
nothing to say. I state facía, and ask those capable of||@@||nothing to say. I state facts, and ask those capable of
judging to say who was to blame.||@@||judging to say who was to blame.
1 do not sub'cribe to your correspondent's doctrine as to||@@||I do not subscribe to your correspondent's doctrine as to
who would have boon first. It is true Tarpot's first jostline||@@||who would have been first. It is true Tarpot's first jostling
thrtw me totally out of the rau, but I do not look upon that||@@||threw me totally out of the race, but I do not look upon that
as being beaten If the aboriginals could not win at the||@@||as being beaten. If the aboriginals could not win at the
shorter lengths, I am quite euro they could not at the long||@@||shorter lengths, I am quite sure they could not at the long
ones. Had that nothing to do with their leaving thu||@@||ones. Had that nothing to do with their leaving the
giound?||@@||ground?
I am, Sir, yours, &c"||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
JAMES RICHARDS.||@@||JAMES RICHARDS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154028 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATl."1? POTJOF. rOIIRT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Befoue the Water Police Mogistrato, with Mr. W. Chat-||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. W. Chat-
field, and Mr. S. H, Peurco.||@@||field, and Mr. S. H. Pearce.
Cntherino Richards, 30, wbb brought up by senior||@@||Catherine Richards, 30, was brought up by senior-
constablo Miller for protection, supposed tobo of unsound||@@||constable Miller for protection, supposed to be of unsound
mind. Sho went to tbo police station last night, and told||@@||mind. She went to the police station last night, and told
tho polico that sho was destitute, and having no homo she||@@||the police that she was destitute, and having no home she
had been sleeping in a paddock for sevoral nights. For||@@||had been sleeping in a paddock for several nights. For
Iho InBt two or thrco mouths she had been Been wr.tbing||@@||the last two or three months she had been seen walking
about in a very desponding state of mind. Their Worships||@@||about in a very desponding state of mind. Their Worships
discharged her, with a recommendation for admission to||@@||discharged her, with a recommendation for admission to
the Benevilent AEjlum.||@@||the Benevolent Asylum.
Archibald Patterson, found drunk in -Palmer'strGOt, was||@@||Archibald Patterson, found drunk in Palmer-street, was
fined ós.||@@||fined 5s.
William Asplin, cook of the schooner Thomas and Mary,||@@||William Asplin, cook of the schooner Thomas and Mary,
convicted of disobeying lawful commands af/th^Macloay||@@||convicted of disobeying lawful commands at the Macleay
River, was ordered to foileit ten days' pay. ,. , 1||@@||River, was ordered to forfeit ten days' pay.
Lawrence Conway was cbargotl with unlawfully dstain-l||@@||Lawrence Conway was charged with unlawfully detain-
ing certain household utensils and furniturrvvaluo £3, tbo!||@@||ing certain household utensils and furniture, value £3, the
property of Anne Hunter, who stated that «bout six woèjts||@@||property of Anne Hunter, who stated that about six weeks
ago she left them in defendant's charge, 'in. the houso o;||@@||ago she left them in defendant's charge, in the house of
Mrs. Hatfield, Jamison-street, 'whenco thoy wore moved 1||@@||Mrs. Hatfield, Jamison-street, whence they were moved.
When sho demnnded them fromdefendenf/s wife tho latter||@@||When she demanded them from defendent's wife the latter
stated that tho had bought thom. It was ordered that thö||@@||stated that she had bought them. It was ordered that the
prcpertv be restored to complainant.||@@||property be restored to complainant.
Ann Hurst, charged withiteing the owner of a dog which||@@||Ann Hurst, charged with being the owner of a dog which
attacked a child named Eifcgeno Viles, at Balmain, and in-||@@||attacked a child named Eugene Viles, at Balmain, and in-
flicted a wound on tho Iwrttoek, was fined 20s., with costs||@@||flicted a wound on the buttock, was fined 20s., with costs
of .Court. í||@@||of Court.
Robert Jones, for Buffering his horso to striy in Nolson||@@||Robert Jones, for suffering his horse to stray in Nelson-
slrcct. Woollahra, was fined js with costs, and Ann Harley||@@||street, Woollahra, was fined 5s with costs, and Ann Harley
for allowing two pigs to btruy in tha Bamo locality, was||@@||for allowing two pigs to stray in the same locality, was
fined 4s, with costa. Joseph Wallis for sufTerUig four||@@||fined 4s, with costs. Joseph Wallis for suffering four
goatB to stray on the Edgecliff« Hoad, was flood 8s. with||@@||goats to stray on the Edgecliffe Road, was fined 8s. with
costs. Henry Scola and J. P. Caldwell wero fined Is.||@@||costs. Henry Scole and J. P. Caldwell were fined 1s.
each, with costs, also for allowing goate to stray ot Wool-||@@||each, with costs, also for allowing goats to stray at Wool-
lahra. Fredorick Ferving was fined '2s. Cd., with cost«, for||@@||lahra. Frederick Ferving was fined 2s. 6d., with costs, for
r.Bowing a horso to stray in Nelson-street, Woollahra.||@@||allowing a horse to stray in Nelson-street, Woollahra.
Joseph Hemmings, for suffering two cows to stray on tho||@@||Joseph Hemmings, for suffering two cows to stray on the
Edgeclifie Itoad, was fined 10s. with costs.||@@||Edgecliffe Road, was fined 10s. with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13164018 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WA TUT? -pflTTr'T? frYTTTíT||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATURDAY
Before Mr. M. Metcalfe and Mr. M. E. Murnin,||@@||Before Mr. M. Metcalfe and Mr. M. E. Murnin.
Elizabeth Sharp, found drunk and disorderly on tho||@@||Elizabeth Sharp, found drunk and disorderly on the
South Head Road, was fined 10s, or to bo imprisoned||@@||South Head Road, was fined 10s., or to be imprisoned
twenty-four hours.||@@||twenty-four hours.
William M'Fsrland, 14, was btought up by senior||@@||William McFarland, 14, was brought up by senior
eergcant Rawlinson, under tho industrial Schools Act. It||@@||sergeant Rawlinson, under the Industrial Schools Act. It
was proved that bo was living in a houso inhabited by||@@||was proved that he was living in a house inhabited by
common prostitutes, and kept by his mother, who is a||@@||common prostitutes, and kept by his mother, who is a
widow. Their Worship» ordered that he be sent on board||@@||widow. Their Worships ordered that he be sent on board
the Industrial School ship Vernon.||@@||the Industrial School ship Vernon.
Mary Ann Hopkins, 15. was brought up by constable||@@||Mary Ann Hopkins, 15, was brought up by constable
Tattcrail, under the same Act. It wsb shown in evidence||@@||Tatterall, under the same Act. It was shown in evidence
that she was an assooiato of bad characters, had boen con-||@@||that she was an associate of bad characters, had been con-
victed at Quorter Sessions, and that her father had sent her||@@||victed at Quarter Sessions, and that her father had sent her
from his house owing to her continued misconduct. It||@@||from his house owing to her continued misconduct. It
was ordered that she bo sent to the Industrial School at||@@||was ordered that she be sent to the Industrial School at
Newcastle.||@@||Newcastle.
Roster.-Monday, October 21st, Mr. G. R. Elliott,||@@||Roster.— Monday, October 21st, Mr. G. R. Elliott,
Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. J. B. Smithers ; Tuesday, 22nd, Mr.||@@||Mr. W. Lamb, Mr. J. B. Smithers ; Tuesday, 22nd, Mr.
T. Dangar, Mr. M. Lovoy, Mr. G. Thornton ; Wednesday,||@@||T. Dangar, Mr. M. Levey, Mr. G. Thornton ; Wednesday,
23rd, Mr. B. Burdekin, M. W. Day, Mr. J. Evans;||@@||23rd, Mr. B. Burdekin, M. W. Day, Mr. J. Evans;
Thursday, 24th, Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. J. Fernel!, Mr. W.||@@||Thursday, 24th, Mr. R. A. Hunt, Mr. J. Parnell, Mr. W.
Tunks ; Friday, 25th, Mr. J, I. Kettle, Mr. T. Spence,||@@||Tunks ; Friday, 25th, Mr. J. I. Kettle, Mr. T. Spence,
[ Mr. G. Thorno; Saturday, 20th, Mr. T. C. Braillât.||@@||Mr. G. Thorne; Saturday, 26th, Mr. T. C. Breillat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13163691 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE ACCIDENT AT THE HEADS.||@@||THE LATE ACCIDENT AT THE HEADS.
INQBEHT ON PlLOT REEDER.||@@||INQUEST ON PILOT REEDER.
1 iib City Coroner commenced an inquiry on Saturday, at||@@||The City Coroner commenced an inquiry on Saturday, at
the Observer Tavern, Georgo street North, respecting the||@@||the Observer Tavern, George-street North, respecting the
death of a man whoBO body was found on Friday morning,||@@||death of a man whose body was found on Friday morning,
cn Store beach, near the Quarantine Station From what||@@||on Store beach, near the Quarantine Station. From what
transpired at tho inquiry, tbero is every reason to believo||@@||transpired at the inquiry, there is every reason to believe
that tho body is that of pilot John Reeder, who lost his||@@||that the body is that of pilot John Reeder, who lost his
life at tho Heads on the morning of tho 29th ultimo The||@@||life at the Heads on the morning of the 29th ultimo. The
body is so much decomposed, and is so mutilatod, that it is||@@||body is so much decomposed, and is so mutilated, that it is
impossible for any one to identify it from its appearance||@@||impossible for any one to identify it from its appearance.
The shirt collar, however, which was found round the nook,||@@||The shirt collar, however, which was found round the neck,
bears mirks corresponding to thoso on other shirts in||@@||bears marks corresponding to those on other shirts in
possession of Mrs Reed«r Several of tho teoth, toe,||@@||possession of Mrs Reeder. Several of the teeth, toe,
uro gone, and very posBibly Mrs Reeder, when||@@||are gone, and very possibly Mrs Reeder, when
she gt\CB evidenco, will bo abio to place the matter||@@||she gives evidence, will be able to place the matter
I beyond doubt When constab o Parkinson went over to||@@||beyond doubt. When constable Parkinson went over to
I Balmain on Saturday morning, and exhibited to Mrs.||@@||Balmain on Saturday morning, and exhibited to Mrs.
Reeder the pieces of shirt, she fainted away, and beccmo||@@||Reeder the pieces of shirt, she fainted away, and became
so ill that it was impossible for her to como to Sydnoy to||@@||so ill that it was impossible for her to come to Sydney to
give evidenco. Pilot Jenkins says he believes pilot Reeder||@@||give evidence. Pilot Jenkins says he believes pilot Reeder
was the only ono of tho drownod mon who woro a white||@@||was the only one of the drowned men who wore a white
shirt on the day of the accident The tollo wing is tho||@@||shirt on the day of the accident. The follo wing is the
evidenco taken on Saturday -||@@||evidence taken on Saturday:-
Constable Henry Parkinson, stationed at Watson's Bay,||@@||Constable Henry Parkinson, stationed at Watson's Bay,
stated that about 11 o clock on Tuday morning, from infur-||@@||stated that about 11 o'clock on Friday morning, from infor-
tí allon ho received, ho went across to the Quarantine||@@||tion he received, he went across to the Quarantine
Station , ho there saw the body of a man lying on Storo||@@||Station ; he there saw the body of a man lying on Store
Reach, a little below high-water mark, tho body was lying||@@||Beach, a little below high-water mark; the body was lying
at the back of a rock, it was iiret discovered by one of tho men||@@||at the back of a rock, it was first discovered by one of the men
at the Quarantine Station, tho whole of the right arm, with||@@||at the Quarantine Station; the whole of the right arm, with
{ tho exception of the ehouldor bone, was gone., portions of||@@||the exception of the shoulder bone; was gone; portions of
tho fleshy parts of tho left arm wero also gone , tho skull||@@||the fleshy parts of the left arm were also gone; the skull
wes bare, the face was entirely gone, and several tooth||@@||was bare, the face was entirely gone, and several teeth
wero missing, tho body waa quite nskod with the exception||@@||were missing; the body was quite naked with the exception
of a shirt collar, with a few shreds of calico attached, which||@@||of a shirt collar, with a few shreds of calico attached, which
was round the neck , he forwarded a telegram to Sydney,||@@||was round the neck , he forwarded a telegram to Sydney,
»nd remained in charge of the body until the arrival of the||@@||and remained in charge of the body until the arrival of the
Water Police boat, he had sinco mado inquiries and from||@@||Water Police boat; he had since made inquiries and from
what ho bad been oblo te ascertain, he had reason to believe||@@||what he had been able to ascertain, he had reason to believe
that the body was that of John Reeder, lato a pilot in tho||@@||that the body was that of John Reeder, late pilot in the
Mew South Wales pilot ecrvico, on a small piece of calico||@@||New South Wales pilot service; on a small piece of calico
attached to the shirt collar was the maker's mark, as||@@||attached to the shirt collar was the maker's mark, as
follows -"Tho improved Alma, 15J,'* in scroll-work,||@@||follows: -"The improved Alma, 15½," in scroll-work,
with figuro of a Grenadier Guard outsido , on||@@||with figure of a Grenadier Guard outside; on
the collar itself was written, in rod ink,||@@||the collar itself was written, in red ink,
apparently the vondor'a trade mark - " 44 over||@@||apparently the vendor's trade mark - " 44 over
\5i over GC," ho called at Mrs Reider's that morning,||@@||15 ½ over GC;" he called at Mrs Reider's that morning,
nnd received from her one of her husband's shirts, which||@@||and received from her one of her husband's shirts, which
boro corresponding marks, pilot Reeder was, he supposed,||@@||bore corresponding marks; pilot Reeder was, he supposed,
a man cf about 5 feet 7 inches in height, of medium build,||@@||a man cf about 5 feet 7 inches in height, of medium build,
und had light brown hair, on Monday morning, the 29th||@@||and had light brown hair; on Monday morning, the 29th
ultimo, he heard an accident had occurred at tho Heads,||@@||ultimo, he heard an accident had occurred at the Heads,
end was hastening down to the pilot station to give the||@@||and was hastening down to the pilot station to give the
alorm, when he saw tho No 2 pilot beat starting off, the||@@||alarm, when he saw the No 2 pilot boat starting off; the
boat contained pilot Reeder, pilot Shanks, and a orow of||@@||boat contained pilot Reeder, pilot Shanks, and a orew of
four men , the boat proceeded towards tho Head«, the wind||@@||four men; the boat proceeded towards the Heads, the wind
was blowing very strong from tho south-east at tho time,||@@||was blowing very strong from the south-east at the time,
and there was a heavy cross sea running into tho bay , ho||@@||and there was a heavy cross sea running into the bay, he
saw nothing moro of the boat, and ho believed no portion of||@@||saw nothing more of the boat, and he believed no portion of
it had yet Leen obtained , pilot Reoder w ob registered in the||@@||it had yet been obtained; pilot Reeder was registered in the
pilot's office as being 5 feet 6 inches in height, 34 years of||@@||pilot's office as being 5 feet 5 inches in height, 34 years of
age end as having dark brown hair.||@@||age, and as having dark brown hair.
Senior constable William Martin, of the Water Polico||@@||Senior-constable William Martin, of the Water Police
force, deposed to having gone on Friday, to Storo Beach,||@@||force, deposed to having gone on Friday, to Store Beach,
with a boat and crow, for the purpose of bringing, the body||@@||with a boat and crew, for the purpose of bringing, the body
to Sydney , the body was placod in tho dead house, and||@@||to Sydney; the body was placed in the dead-house, and
was tho samo as had been viewed by tho Coroner and||@@||was the same as had been viewed by the Coroner and
jury||@@||jury.
Dr Shaw stated that he had examined the body, which||@@||Dr. Shaw stated that he had examined the body, which
was very much advanced in decomposition, and was much||@@||was very much advanced in decomposition, and was much
mutilated , Lio soft tissues of the head and face were ab-||@@||mutilated; the soft tissues of the head and face were ab-
sent, leaving no features , no injurv had been done to the||@@||sent, leaving no features; no injury had been done to the
bones further than had been occasioned by friction , there||@@||bones further than had been occasioned by friction; there
werecifcht teeth deficient from tho lower and upper jaws ,||@@||were eight teeth deficient from the lower and upper jaws;
and there was one decayed molar tooth in the lower jaw||@@||and there was one decayed molar tooth in the lower jaw
at the left side , the whole of the right hand and forearm||@@||at the left side; the whole of the right hand and forearm
were wonting, and a considerable destruction of tho soft||@@||were wanting; and a considerable destruction of the soft
tissues of the left arm had taken plaoo, thero was no hair on||@@||tissues of the left arm had taken place; there was no hair on
the head , but on other portions of the body it was of a deep||@@||the head; but on other portions of the body it was of a deep
brown colour, inclining to red , the injuries ho had described||@@||brown colour, inclining to red; the injuries he had described
he attributed to the action of fJBh , i her o was no d rect proof||@@||he attributed to the action of fish; there was no direct proof
of tho cause of death , but from the appearance of tho body,||@@||of the cause of death; but from the appearance of the body,
there wbb no doubt it had lain in the water for many days,||@@||there was no doubt it had lain in the water for many days,
nnd the presumption was that death had occurred from||@@||and the presumption was that death had occurred from
asphyxia by drowning||@@||asphyxia by drowning.
The inquiry was adjourned uaiil 10 o'clock this morning.||@@||The inquiry was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
As the inquiry will probably last several hours, it is desir-||@@||As the inquiry will probably last several hours, it is desir-
able that witnesses and jurors should be punctual in their||@@||able that witnesses and jurors should be punctual in their
attendance.||@@||attendance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28607328 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HONOUR TO WHOM IT IS DUB.||@@||HONOUR TO WHOM IT IS DUE.
To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
Eut,-SemiiR in TOM issue of tho I7th ultimo a Wt«||@@||Sir,-Seeing in your issue of the 17th ultimo a letter
signed "Peter Hough," expressing his thanks to period||@@||signed "Peter Hough," expressing his thanks to persons
for rescuing him with othors from thoir perilous ponina||@@||for rescuing him with others from their perilous position
duiing tho late flood, I cannot but thiukthat in tbo faut»||@@||during the late flood, I cannot but think that in the fulness
of bis gratitude ho should not have forgottoa to nrîimift,||@@||of his gratitude he should not have forgotten to mention
tho names of tnaso bravo mon, Mr. S. Boughton, jan., an||@@||tho names of those brave men, Mr. S. Boughton, jun., and
Mr. Thomas Phipps, who ut tho risk of their livesi croud||@@||Mr. Thomas Phipps, who at the risk of their lives crossed
tho raging wa of waters many times ia a crazy ola rm||@@||the raging sea of waters many times in a crazy old boat
and euccefjded in saving Mr. Peter Hough with ovor w||@@||and succeeded in saving Mr. Peter Hough with over fifty
others, htm nlmost certain death. I think, Sir, the uer«||@@||others, from almost certain death. I think, Sir, the heroic
conduct of these brave men should not bo passed orcr»||@@||conduct of these brave men should not be passed over in
silenwi whilst that of others who nover wow m tho I»»»||@@||silence whilst that of others who never were in the boat at
all is lauded.||@@||all is lauded.
I am yours &o.. _""||@@||I am yours &o.,
1 JUSTIN||@@||JUSTICE
1 Eichmona, Ju'y 23rd.||@@||Richmond, July 23rd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13163929 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Captain JOHN VINE HALL,||@@||Captain JOHN VINE HALL,
nt J. - ei iv ,t , ... London.||@@||London.
juy acar oír,-i navo ino pioasuro to inform you that||@@||My dear Sir,—I have the pleasure to inform you that
tho commanders, ofiloors, and others connected with the||@@||the commanders, officers, and others connected with the
Pnnnmn, Now Zealand, and Australian Royal MaU Com||@@||Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal Mail com-
pany.t havo voluntoiily subsoribod for tho purchase of «||@@||pany, have voluntariy subscribed for the purchase of a
small testimonial, as n token of respect and esteem for||@@||small testimonial, as a token of respect and esteem for
you during your management of the oompany in those||@@||you during your management of the company in those
colonies.||@@||colonies.
The total amount subscribed (£70) seventy pounds hat||@@||The total amount subscribed (£70) seventy pounds, has
been remitted by this moil to the Secrotory of tho oompany||@@||been remitted by this mail to the Secretary of the company,
James Worloy. Esq., with a request that ho will bo gooo"||@@||James Worley, Esq., with a request that he will be good
enough to select, for presentation, suoh a testimonial as||@@||enough to select, for presentation, such a testimonial as
shall boBt meot the tasto and wishes of Mrs, J. V. Hall and||@@||shall best meet the taste and wishes of Mrs, J. V. Hall and
yourself.||@@||yourself.
Tho testimonial to bear on inscription lo tho followinii||@@||The testimonial to bear on inscription to the following
effect :- s||@@||effect :—
" Presented to Mrs. J, V. Hall, by commanders, officers||@@||" Presented to Mrs. J. V. Hall, by commanders, officers
agenlB, and others connoctod with tho Panama, New Zoa!||@@||agents, and others connected with the Panama, New Zea-
land, and Australian Royal Mail Company, as a tokon of||@@||land, and Australian Royal Mail Company, as a token of
respect and estcom for Captain John Vino Hall, during his||@@||respect and esteem for Captain John Vine Hall, during his
flvo years' management of the company in tho colonies of||@@||five years' management of the company in the colonies of
Now Zealand and Australia,"||@@||New Zealand and Australia,"
I nm, my dear Sir, on bohalf of tho subscribers, 1||@@||I am, my dear Sir, on behalf of the subscribers,
Yours sincerely, I||@@||Yours sincerely,
WM. WOODS, Marino Superintendent. I||@@||WM. WOODS, Marine Superintendent.
Sydney. March 22,1867. I||@@||Sydney, March 22, 1867.
» At their request. g||@@||At their request.
+ Nearly ono hundred in number. Eg||@@||Nearly one hundred in number.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159983 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRISBANE WATER.||@@||BRISBANE WATER.
[inoM OUH COHUES VON DENT. ¡ |||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Pol ici Couitr -Beforo the Polico Magistrate. Ch irlotfo||@@||POLICE COURT.-Before the Police Magistrate. Charlotte
Brown, of the Peach 1 rees, was chargod with stealing a||@@||Brown, of the Peach Trees, was charged with stealing a
«utch und chain John Buckle), senior sergeant of police,||@@||watch and chain. John Buckley, senior sergeant of police,
deposed that threo 3 ears ago Henry Mutncko, master||@@||deposed that three years ago Henry Maincke, master
mininer, of Gosford, reported to bim that two jours pro||@@||mariner, of Gosford, reported to him that two years pre-
vioUBly ho had lost a silver watch and gold albert ohain||@@||viously he had lost a silver watch and gold albert chain
from his houso at East Gosford. Ihit M uncko sud tho||@@||from his house at East Gosford. That Maincke said the
I ri6ontr had como in to see his wifo who was unwell , that||@@||prisoner had come in to see his wife who was unwell ; that
tho prisoner only remainod for a short time, that ton||@@||the prisoner only remained for a short time; that ten
minutes after he had left the houso he missed tho watch and||@@||minutes after he had left the house he missed the watch and
chain from his wife s room , that he immediately suspected||@@||chain from his wife's room , that he immediately suspected
tho prisoner of stealing tho watch and chun,||@@||the prisoner of stealing the watch and chain ;
and that he reported the matter to the thon||@@||and that he reported the matter to the then
chief constable, and that ho bad heard||@@||chief constable, and that he had heard
nothing from tho polico about the matter sinco , that from||@@||nothing from the police about the matter since ; that from
60U.0 information Maincke had recen ed ho three years ago||@@||some information Maincke had received he three years ago
came to the deponent about the ull'jir , and he, deponent,||@@||came to the deponent about the affair ; and he, deponent,
made inquiries and got as ho belie\ed tho watch, which had||@@||made inquiries and got as he believed the watch, which had
been sold by tho prisoner to a publican, but that Mainoko,||@@||been sold by the prisoner to a publican, but that Maincke,
in the absence of tho chain and from there being no private||@@||in the absence of the chain and from there being no private
mark on the watch, would not swoar to it, that on tho||@@||mark on the watch, would not swear to it, that on the
28th of last month the prisoner was put in the lock-up far||@@||28th of last month the prisoner was put in the lock-up far
being drunk, that on being searched tho gold albert chain||@@||being drunk, that on being searched the gold albert chain
which he produced was found on her person, ho imme-||@@||which he produced was found on her person, he imme-
diately recognised it as the chain which Maincke||@@||diately recognised it as the chain which Maincke
bud described to him as huung been stolon||@@||had described to him as having been stolen
trom him with his walch more than five yoara||@@||from him with his watch more than five years
ago The chain is a gold albert mondod with||@@||ago. The chain is a gold albert mended with
II small gold earring, the key shaped Uko n horeo's leg, and||@@||a small gold earring, the key shaped like a horse's leg, and
the pipo of the key cracked lho watch houso keeper's||@@||the pipe of the key cracked. The watch-house keeper's
w lfo deposed to having found the chain upoa the prisoner||@@||wife deposed to having found the chain upon the prisoner
when Ecarcbed by her. Henry Maincke deposed, that five||@@||when searched by her. Henry Maincke deposed, that five
j ears and a half or six years ago, the prisoner carne to his||@@||years and a half or six years ago, the prisoner came to his
house, at East Gosford, to see his wifo, who was ill, that||@@||house, at East Gosford, to see his wife, who was ill ; that
Mrs Brown only remained a short time, that he was||@@||Mrs. Brown only remained a short time, that he was
absent from tbe room for three minutes, but not out of the||@@||absent from the room for three minutes, but not out of the
house, that he knew of his own knowledge that no||@@||house, that he knew of his own knowledge that no
person else was in tho room with his wife but the prisoner,||@@||person else was in the room with his wife but the prisoner ;
that ten minutes after the prisoner had loft, ho missed tho||@@||that ten minutes after the prisoner had left, he missed the
watch and chain, the chain was attached to tho watch,||@@||watch and chain, the chain was attached to the watch,
that tLo chain now handed to him by tho sergeant he swore||@@||that the chain now handed to him by the sergeant he swore
was his prcperl\ , he mended it himself by a stnill gold||@@||was his property ; he mended it himself by a small gold
car ring, and ho knew it by the key and the crack in tho||@@||ear-ring, and he knew it by the key and the crack in the
pipe of the key , he had had the chain tor seven years,and ho||@@||pipe of the key , he had had the chain tor seven years,and he
had never Been it again nineo ho lost it fivo or si\ jours ago ,||@@||had never seen it again since he lost it five or six years ago ;
the chain was attached to a silvor watch when lost, ho||@@||the chain was attached to a silver watch when lost ; he
never saw tno walch in his house again after ho lost it, ho||@@||never saw the watch in his house again after he lost it ; he
\ ulued the watch and chain at X3, the prisoner was cotu||@@||valued the watch and chain at £3, the prisoner was com-
niilled lo tnko her mai at the Quarter Sessions, to be held||@@||mitted to take her trial at the Quarter Sessions, to be held
in Sydney on the 19th December nest.||@@||in Sydney on the 19th December next.
Pi. »Lie WiiAiti -A public mooting has boon called by||@@||PUBLIC WHARF.-A public meeting has been called by
the polico magistrate, at the written request of some of tho||@@||the police magistrate, at the written request of some of the
inhabitants of Gosford to bo hold at tho Court house, on||@@||inhabitants of Gosford to be held at the Court-house, on
Wednesday next, the 16th instant, at 2 p m , for the purpose||@@||Wednesday next, the 16th instant, at 2 p.m., for the purpose
of getting up a pefition to tho Government for a sum of||@@||of getting up a petition to the Government for a sum of
money, to be expended in enlarging the public wharf at||@@||money, to be expended in enlarging the public wharf at
Gosford Weet Tho wharf is sufficiently long, but much||@@||Gosford West. The wharf is sufficiently long, but much
too narrow , and now that the Narrara and Erina Creeks uro||@@||too narrow , and now that the Narrara and Erina Creeks are
so much filled up, it is likely that a good deal of timbor will||@@||so much filled up, it is likely that a good deal of timber will
bo shipped at this wharf I believe a small am mnt is only||@@||be shipped at this wharf. I believe a small amount is only
required. I have heard the sum of £300 mentioned as being||@@||required. I have heard the sum of £300 mentioned as being
sullicient.||@@||sufficient.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159699 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! 'J' n the £dilor of th« üfald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald
PIK - in vonr piirliauiuutary rtport of Thursday list,||@@||SIR — In your parliamentary report of Thursday last,
| Mr 'lunka is reporUd lo hnvu auld, '. Thit thu pilition||@@||Mr. Tunks is reported to have said, "That the petition
| )iib(tlt(l to thi GfiVurtiHiinr «gamut tha granting of 20||@@||presented to the Government against the granting of 20
in nt at Gore's Hill fur a general cemetery wa* g n up hy||@@||acres at Gore's Hill for a general cemetery, was got up by
ii tiriBHtl ;hr in, " 1 hid KIHI« tbiug to ii i wnh IIIH pell||@@||interested parties." I had something to do with the peti-
lilli, and 1 can «H«nro }<m,Mr that hu li ouiiiuly mistikon||@@||tion, and I can assure you, Sir, that he is entirely mistaken
iu tbe vu w tlint bo tnkee of tho mutter, 1 t mid tuve||@@||in the view that he takes of the matter. I could have
obtaiiud us n »ni more tigi u'ure*- me doubl« a« many||@@||obtained as many more signatures—aye double as many
n otc if I tboiic«t ir ni(ebö«r> , bel' I lid nut, au I fur tho||@@||more if I thought it necessary ; but I did not, and for the
fu lowing rtiiM na lnat tl<« Ki m ipili in-, bv far tha||@@||following reasons. That the Episcopilians, by far the
lii(.(bt diriiiuiit u'K n on tho Noitu. Sluro hnvo a on||@@||largest denomination on the North Shore, have a con-
vi mewl} MttuiNd burying ground tuflicion I r tho next||@@||veniently situated burying ground sufficient for the next
thru gi neram n«||@@||three generations.
Ibuttlii f'rtbbvttriun, Roman Cii'hobo, and Wisleyan||@@||That the Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and Wesleyan
dm inn am nu bnv'c »IBU burial irr und-of ihi ir u>vu ouiho||@@||denominations have also burial grounds of their own on the
I Hin- Cuvo hi an, ^iiiultri b} the lino Mr Llitm >>i flinn||@@||Lane Cove head, granted by the late Mr Lithgow. Thus
ibe luur pruiipxl item minaiions uro airead}, aud for 150||@@||the four principal denominations are already, and for 150
juikiBCumi, liilh piondidin ibin rtsi . c1||@@||years to come, fully provided in this respect.
V but nu ebbi } m thero then f ir prexsing for thu pi«te of||@@||What necessity is there then for pressing for this piece of
gil i lid whin tvtivhodv kin WH it would I « MIIMI C1 ML I uu.||@@||ground when everybody knows it would be soon closed up,
b it u mild inn') lilly and inj mouldy uff-1! t the w itir of||@@||but would materially and injuriously affect the water of
rim 1 (k Irtik trio whuti i erv dru; th it fills on it||@@||Flat Rock Creek, into which every drop that falls on it
flows 'Ibis is ihi onl} cretk in thi nci,jhb mm nrt that||@@||flows. This is the only creek in the neighbourhood that
rtiinnb li f wa cr dunuir v rj drv wiaihor and uiiny oro||@@||retains the water during very dry weather, and many are
(I j ei r ci I on n f r thi ir « tter bnppl} , heneo tbo uppo-i||@@||dependent on it for their water supply ; hence the opposi-
lieu to H ginini (.mu tel y being i pint d in 'io vu mi v||@@||tion to a general cemetery being opened in its vicinity.
NOR CB SYDNEY.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157044 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
The Principal tinder-Secretary to Mr. Suporintendont||@@||The Principal Under-Secretary to Mr. Superintendent
Orridgo, Braidwood.||@@||Orridge, Braidwood.
(Confidential.)||@@||(Confidential.)
Colonial Secretary's Office^ Sydnoy, 4th M*rch, 1867.||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office, Sydney, 4th March, 1867.
fair,-I am desired by tho Colonial Secretary to inform||@@||Sir,—I am desired by the Colonial Secretary to inform
you of tho departure, this day. from Sydney, for Braid-||@@||you of the departure, this day, from Sydney, for Braid-
wood, by the way of tho Clyde River, of a special party,||@@||wood, by the way of the Clyde River, of a special party,
consisting of Mr. Alexander Sparke Mearos, Mr, Lionel||@@||consisting of Mr. Alexander Sparke Meares, Mr. Lionel
Henry Pottinger, and Mr. Jamos Pye, in pursuit of Clarko||@@||Henry Pottinger, and Mr. James Pye, in pursuit of Clarke
and his associates||@@||and his associates.
I am to add, that Mr. Meares has been desired to intro-||@@||I am to add, that Mr. Meares has been desired to intro-
duce himself to you, and to explain to you tho nature of the||@@||duce himself to you, and to explain to you the nature of the
undertaking, obtaining from you pasaos to protect the party||@@||undertaking, obtaining from you passes to protect the party
from tho men under your orders, and I am therefore to re-||@@||from the men under your orders, and I am therefore to re-
quest that you will bo so good as to furnish him with||@@||quest that you will be so good as to furnish him with
the requisite pastes accordingly. I||@@||the requisite passes accordingly.
I I havo, &c,||@@||I have, &c.,
Hbnry Halloran.||@@||HENRY HALLORAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142629 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATER POLICE COURT. !||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I Fkidat. I||@@||FRIDAY.
L-l our Mr T I Kellie, Mr 1 Spenco, Mr. G .horno,||@@||BEFORE Mr. J. I. Kettle, Mr. T. Spence, Mr. G. Thorne,
ond Mr R A Hunt||@@||and Mr. R. A. Hunt.
Margaret Scott was brought up bj constable Gnco,||@@||Margaret Scott was brought up by constable Grace,
charpcdiuth wilfulli damaging the property of Eli Dm||@@||charged with wilfully damaging the property of Eli Daw.
Mary, the wife of Eli Daw, residing in Langlo) s lane, state||@@||Mary, the wife of Eli Daw, residing in Langley's-lane, stated
in evidence that prisoner, who had been living at their||@@||in evidence that prisoner, who had been living at their
bouse, enmo lhere cn tho evening of the llth Jonuarj,||@@||house, came there on the evening of the llth January,
rushed i-to the hotuc, threw two ornamenta into the street,||@@||rushed into the house, threw two ornaments into the street,
threw the lamp through a pane of glass, and also broke two||@@||threw the lamp through a pane of glass, and also broke two
panes in tho wirdow by throwing stones, iho amount of||@@||panes in the window by throwing stones. The amount of
dan ego was 10s Ibis tho was orderoi to pij, nth||@@||damage was 10s. This she was ordered to pay, with
ccsts||@@||costs.
1 homes Plaj farr was fined 6s , with coat« for negl oting||@@||Thomas Playfair was fined 5s., with costs, for neglecting
to keep clean certain premises in tho South Head Roi 1||@@||to keep clean certain premises in the South Head Road.
Jchn Themas Higgins, of "\\oollx>mocl»o afreet,||@@||John Thomas Higgins, of Woolloomooloo street,
»I ¡.eared on summons to answer an information||@@||appeared on summons to answer an information
that charged him with wilfully hindering a lervant||@@||that charged him with wilfully hindering a servant
of the Sydney Municipal Council from perform||@@||of the Sydney Municipal Council from perform-
ing his dnties W ilhom Henrj Walkin*, Deputj||@@||ing his duties. William Henry Watkins, Deputy
Impector of Nuisance.«, stated that bo went to inspect de||@@||Inspector of Nuisances, stated that he went to inspect de-
ferdant s prêtrises, and informed bim that he was on otu cr||@@||fendant's premises, and informed him that he was an officer
du y authorised Defendant said that ho woull not allow||@@||duly authorised. Defendant said that he would not allow
am ono to go over hu trounsos unless thoy had u eeirch||@@||any one to go over his premises unless they had a search
warrant Defendant is a butcher, nnd it was reported to||@@||warrant. Defendant is a butcher, and it was reported to
w itncss that his premises were ra a filty state and that he||@@||witness that his premises were in a filthy state and that he
waa in the habit of slaughtering on thom Ho would not||@@||was in the habit of slaughtering on them. He would not
allow witness to inspect thom. 1 raei £2, with Court and||@@||allow witness to inspect them. Fined £2, with Court and
prr fessicnol costs of prosecution||@@||professional costs of prosecution.
M ano a Talse Declauatios -An>cher Chauncoj,||@@||MAKING A FALSE DECLARATION.—Anscher Chauncey,
photographer, jesterday committed on a charge of obtaining||@@||photographer, yesterday committed on a charge of obtaining
tuant) bi false pretences, was to day charged with making||@@||money by false pretences, was to-day charged with making
n íii'fo 6t itutorv dcclarrtion Mr Do Lim« (of the firm of||@@||a false statutory declaration. Mr. De Lissa (of the firm of
Levy and Do Lissa) conducted tbo prosecution, and Mr||@@||Levy and De Lissa) conducted the prosecution, and Mr.
H Milford was for the defino Ihm eise wos connected||@@||H. Milford was for the defence. This case was connected
with the one upon which prisoner ahead) stands commilfd||@@||with the one upon which prisoner already stands committed.
Having a legacy of £300 duo to him, Caauncey, on receipt||@@||Having a legacy of £300 due to him, Chauncey, on receipt
ot n letter of advice to that elket negotiiteJ i iilu if it||@@||of a letter of advice to that effct negotiated a sale of it
with Alfred Joseph for the sum of £2ol, the legac) being||@@||with Alfred Joseph for the sum of £254, the legacy being
li lblo toa dut) of £0, thus rex'uunfr the. a_ourt ree. nablo||@@||liable to duty of £9, thus reducing the amount receivable
to £¿91 A deed of assignment was exoou ed b) Cb. wincey||@@||to £291. A deed of assignment was executed by Chauncey
on the 19th December, but subee lucnth J Merh, who||@@||on the 19th December, but subsequently Joseph, who
suspected from what ho had h^ard th«, «oma||@@||suspected from what he had heard that some
order bad been proviou«ly 8<_t herne refuse 1 to||@@||order had been previously sent home, refused to
pa) the balanco of the t uriha e won ) unle»s||@@||pay the balance of the purchase money unless
Obaunec) made a statulory d claratiou buch||@@||Chauncey made a statutory declaration. Such
a dc-clara ion was made by him before a J ustice of the||@@||a declaration was made by him before a Justice of the
Peace (Mr E "Wrench;, on the 1 Hh D cember ihisde||@@||Peace (Mr. E. Wrench), on the 19th December. This de-
duration (produced m eiidcnce) was to the etlect that tho||@@||claration (produced in evidence) was to the effect that the
sum of A- U was then pajable in respect of tbo legaci, and||@@||sum of £291 was then payable in respect of the legacy, and
that, save and except the order on Joseph, ho had given no||@@||that, save and except the order on Joseph, he had given no
cider, power, or authority to an) person whomsoever to ai ply||@@||order, power, or authority to any person whomsoever to apply
l r or receive it or any part of it, or done anv aef bv which||@@||for or receive it or any part of it, or done any act by which
the order woull be vitiated or prejudiced, or Josoph dclajod||@@||the order would be vitiated or prejudiced, or Joseph delayed
in obtaining the monev In proof of the falsity of this||@@||in obtaining the money. In proof of the falsity of this
aeclamti u, Jostph produced m evidence a letter from tho||@@||declaration, Joseph produced in evidence a letter from the
c\ccutor s "olicitors, dated in Septemb r, addressed to||@@||executor's solicitors, dated in September, addressed to
(hauncej, requesting hie înstrucuons as to the remit||@@||Chauncey, requesting his instructions as to the remit-
fanco of the money, a letter, dated tho following||@@||tance of the money ; a letter, dated the following
month (ulso handed to Joseph bj Chauncej) from the||@@||month (also handed to Joseph by Chauncey) from the
Eolicitors stating that in pursuance of his request they had||@@||solicitors, stating that in pursuance of his request they had
j ud the mone) t Meesrs 1 anning end Co London It||@@||paid the money to Messrs. Fanning and Co., London. It
waa proved b) a clerk m the olilco ofMtsjrs Giifllths||@@||was proved by a clerk in the office of Messrs. Griffiths,
L arning and Co, Sjdnei, that the nioucv use paid bi||@@||Fanning and Co., Sydney, that the money was paid by
bim to Cheunce) »nd also that ho signed the legacy receipt||@@||him to Chauncey, and also that he signed the legacy receipt
under the will of Bannerman, deceased Spencer Ashlin||@@||under the will of Bannerman, deceased. Spencer Ashlin
deposed that in fceptembcr he had discounted a bill for||@@||deposed that in September he had discounted a bill for
Chauncei for ¿GO drawn on the executors, and payablo as||@@||Chauncey for £60 drawn on the executors, and payable as
bo reprcs nted, ont of the legacy Chauneey to'd him that||@@||he represented, out of the legacy. Chauncey told him that
the monry rnifht bo paid to Messrs Fanning and Co, at||@@||the money might be paid to Messrs. Fanning and Co., at
home and sent out to tho furn of Messrs Grilbtha, 1 anning||@@||home and sent out to the firm of Messrs. Griffiths, Fanning,
ind Co here The bill so drawn wi6 returned dishonoured,||@@||and Co. here. The bill so drawn was returned dishonoured,
n ecmpamcd by a letter from the solicito«, intimating that||@@||accompanied by a letter from the solicitor, intimating that
(he monc) had b"in paid according to Cbauncey s request||@@||the money had been paid according to Chauncey's request.
Ludenco for tho dofence was eallod, but eid not iffeot the||@@||Evidence for the defence was called, but did not effect the
motcriahly of the facts brought forwud in the prosecution||@@||materiality of the facts brought forward in the prosecution.
I iii-oner was "ommitted for trial at the next Central Crim-||@@||Prisoner was committed for trial at the next Central Crim-
inal Couit Bail allowed-himself m blOO, and two sureties||@@||inal Court. Bail allowed—himself in £100, and two sureties
in £1C0 each||@@||in £100 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13147321 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEENSLAND RAILWAYS.||@@||QUEENSLAND RAILWAYS.
To the Editor of tht Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
Sir,-A leading article in your issue of tho 30th May, ok||@@||Sir,—A leading article in your issue of the 30th May, on
the 3 feet 6 in gauge railways of this colony, contains som«||@@||the 3 feet 6 in. gauge railways of this colony, contains some
inaccuracies and fallacies, which perhaps you will permit na«||@@||inaccuracies and fallacies, which perhaps you will permit me
to correct, as the questions involved ore of the greatest im-||@@||to correct, as the questions involved are of the greatest im-
portance to the railway world.||@@||portance to the railway world.
You state that on the Southern and Western Railway||@@||You state that on the Southern and Western Railway
of Queensland, the first division of which (78 milos in||@@||of Queensland, the first division of which (78 miles in
length), between Ipswich and Toowoomba, has reoently||@@||length), between Ipswich and Toowoomba, has recently
been opened throughout, the ruling, or steepest gradient i*||@@||been opened throughout; the ruling, or steepest gradient is
one m seventy,-whereas, m point of faet, it ia one in fifty,||@@||one in seventy,— whereas, in point of fact, it is one in fifty,
of which incline there is an aggregate length of over four||@@||of which incline there is an aggregate length of over four
miles on the main range section alono||@@||miles on the main range section alone.
Your conclusion, from my report on tho line in question,||@@||Your conclusion, from my report on the line in question,
reproduced in your paper of the 30th May- « f hat tha||@@||reproduced in your paper of the 30th May— "that the
very narrow gaugo (of 3 feet 6 inohes) id inadmissibles||@@||very narrow gauge (of 3 feet 6 inches) is inadmissible
where steep gradients aro the only alternative to very great||@@||where steep gradients are the only alternative to very great
expense of construction," is unsound, in tho face of Capt-un||@@||expense of construction," is unsound, in the face of Captain
Idler's favourable report to the nntish Government on th»||@@||Tyler's favourable report to the British Government on the
Mont Cents 3 feet 7 inch gaugo railway, and of the suc-||@@||Mont Cenis 3 feet 7 inch gauge railway, and of the suc-
cessful working on the Queensland linos of gradients of on«||@@||cessful working on the Queensland lines of gradients of one
in fifty, which most engineers would call " very steep " in-||@@||in fifty, which most engineers would call "very steep"
clines||@@||inclines.
I do not know the net load (that ia exclusivo of tha||@@||I do not know the net load (that is exclusive of the
weight of engines, tenders, and vehicles,) which the forty||@@||weight of engines, tenders, and vehicles,) which the forty
tons engines of the New South Wales Railways take np||@@||ton engines of the New South Wales Railways take up
} our gradients of one in thirty, but on the Queensland 3 feet||@@||your gradients of one in thirty, but on the Queensland 3 feet
6 inch gauge, engines weighing, in full working order,||@@||6 inch gauge, engines weighing, in full working order,
under sixteen tons, can take at twelve miles an hour a net||@@||under sixteen tons, can take at twelve miles an hour a net
load of forty tons up gradients of one in fifty||@@||load of forty tons up gradients of one in fifty.
You further say, " no estimate is given in this report (ob||@@||You further say, "no estimate is given in this report (of
the S W Railway of Queensland) as to what it would have||@@||the S. W. Railway of Queensland) as to what it would have
been if our gauge of 4 feet 8J inches had been adopted "||@@||been if our gauge of 4 feet 8½ inches had been adopted."
I have, however, giv en the coat per milo of our Dalby||@@||I have, however, given the cost per mile of our Dalby
extension, vi?-, £5700 bb compared with the cost (given||@@||extension, viz., £5700 as compared with the cost (given
by the Engineer-in Chief for tho Victorian Railways) of||@@||by the Engineer-in-Chief for the Victorian Railways) of
tne Sandhurst and Echuca line, mado over Bimilar country,||@@||the Sandhurst and Echuca line, made over similar country,
vu, £12 600 per mile||@@||viz., £12,600 per mile.
I made an estimate, based on actual quantities, for a í||@@||I made an estimate, based on actual quantities, for a 4
feet 8 i inoh gauge lino, to have minimum curvos of eight||@@||feet 8½ inch gauge line, to have minimum curves of eight
chains radius as on the New South Wales railways, an A||@@||chains radius as on the New South Wales railways, and
found that its cost would be considerably mora than doubl«||@@||found that its cost would be considerably more than double
that of a 3 feet 6 inch gauge line with minimum corves of||@@||that of a 3 feet 6 inch gauge line with minimum curves of
five chains radius, of which we have forty-nine on one||@@||five chains radius, of which we have forty-nine on one
mam range incline||@@||main range incline.
I do not know whether a railway of 3 feet 6 inoh gaug»||@@||I do not know whether a railway of 3 feet 6 inch gauge
would havo carrying capacity equal to Ino requirement« of||@@||would have carrying capacity equal to the requirements of
}Our colon}, but having adopted a gauge of 4 feet 8J i nelia»||@@||your colony, but having adopted a gauge of 4 feet 8½ inches
3 ears before 3 leet 6 inch gauge railways were thought oî^||@@||years before 3 feet 6 inch gauge railways were thought of
except for mineral traffic merely, you were bound to adnor»||@@||except for mineral traffic merely, you were bound to adhere
to tho same gauge for your extensions.||@@||to the same gauge for your extensions.
I beg to append some, particulars respecting the main||@@||I beg to append some particulars respecting the main
range section of the Queensland Southern and Western,||@@||range section of the Queensland Southern and Western
railway, which may be interesting to many of your nunta||@@||railway, which may be interesting to many of your nume-
rouB readers||@@||rous readers.
I am, Sir. your obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir. your obedient servant,
A FITZGIBBON, M. Inst. C E ,||@@||A. FITZGIBBON, M. Inst. C.E.,
Chief Engineer S. and W. Railway, Queensland.||@@||Chief Engineer S. and W. Railway, Q ueensland.
Ipswich, Queensland, 5th June.||@@||Ipswich, Queensland, 5th June.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13152032 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
T1IE FLOOD IN MANGROVE CREEK.||@@||THE FLOOD IN MANGROVE CREEK.
|mOV 01>Jl CORÄT.g»0NnBHT J I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
"i ou have donbtloss long be foro this received intelligence of||@@||You have doubtless long before this received intelligence of
tho disastrous flood in the Hawkesbury, but I suppose yon||@@||the disastrous flood in the Hawkesbury; but I suppose you
have not been informed of the extraordinary flood in Man-||@@||have not been informed of the extraordinary flood in Man-
grove Creek, a large tributary of that river, on account of||@@||grove Creek, a large tributary of that river, on account of
tho impaBsablo »tate of the mail track There is no exag-||@@||the impassable state of the mail track. There is no exag-
geration in saying that tho oldest inhabitant has nat aoen||@@||geration in saying that the oldest inhabitant has not seen
«o high a floed in Mangrove-it wa«, in fact, eight /act||@@||so high a flood in Mangrove – it was, in fact, eight feet
higher than any that has boen remembered to precede it||@@||higher than any that has been remembered to precede it.
It covered tbe cultivated land, fern oca, and even||@@||It covered the cultivated land, fences, and even
some cf the houses The ram commenced on tho||@@||some of the houses. The rain commenced on the
night of Monday, 17th instant, and continued, with||@@||night of Monday, 17th instant, and continued, with
very little mtermissien, till Saturday morning||@@||very little intermission, till Saturday morning.
Several persons wore obliged to leave their bouses||@@||Several persons were obliged to leave their houses.
Oso family escaped by opening a holo in tbo roof and||@@||One family escaped by opening a hole in the roof and
getting on the top, whence they succeeded ia roaehing a||@@||getting on the top, whence they succeeded in reaching a
hill in a boat. Another family to avoid a watery grave,||@@||hill in a boat. Another family to avoid a watery grave,
got «non a loft, and there remained in great danger till a||@@||got upon a loft, and there remained in great danger till a
neighbour who heard their cries, brought his boat to their||@@||neighbour who heard their cries, brought his boat to their
deliverance, j A poor widow with six children, was obliged||@@||deliverance. A poor widow with six children, was obliged
to leave her'houso, and remain all night and tho greater||@@||to leave her house, and remain all night and the greater
part of next day in the rain and tho storm. Before m^ht||@@||part of next day in the rain and the storm. Before night
rame on, a good woman carno and took her in a boat to ha||@@||came on, a good woman came and took her in a boat to her
house where the poor woman and her half famished children||@@||house where the poor woman and her half famished children
were kept fur two days, and kindly treated. An old mon||@@||were kept for two days, and kindly treated. An old man
who has worked hard to scrape together como money, in||@@||who has worked hard to scrape together some money, in
bia hnrry to save his life, forgot a little bag whie-h wa«||@@||his hurry to save his life, forgot a little bag which was
hung on a nail, and which contained several bank notes||@@||hung on a nail, and which contained several bank notes.
On his return bo found it had floated away||@@||On his return he found it had floated away.
The losses m various ways are considerable A good||@@||The losses in various ways are considerable. A good
deal of the mai ia that remained in tbe fields has boen spoiled||@@||deal of the maize that remained in the fields has been spoiled
or taken away, nnd the greater part of what is in the oorn||@@||or taken away, and the greater part of what is in the corn-
honsCB over which tho flood roso will bo of very littlo value,||@@||houses over which the flood rose will be of very little value,
hundreds of bushels being two or three days under water||@@||hundreds of bushels being two or three days under water.
A large quantity floated away out of the houses Fowls in||@@||A large quantity floated away out of the houses. Fowls in
great numbers havo been drowned One man is said to||@@||great numbers have been drowned. One man is said to
have lost two hundred. A large quantity of sawed timber,||@@||have lost two hundred. A large quantity of sawed timber,
man) of the bridges, aud several boats havo been taken||@@||many of the bridges, and several boats have been taken
away. But the loss that will result from the deluged and||@@||away. But the loss that will result from the deluged and
divastatod land will bo far greater. Deep channels havo||@@||devastated land will be far greater. Deep channels have
been cut through mon) farana, and vast heaps of sand do||@@||been cut through many farms, and vast heaps of sand de-
posited on ethers, so tbat a great part of tho||@@||posited on others, so that a great part of the
land seems to bo utterly beyond the power of||@@||land seems to be utterly beyond the power of
restoration At the confluence of ibo Mongrovo with the.||@@||restoration. At the confluence of the Mangrove with the
Hawkesbury, the latter presented on Friday, Saturd«.y, and||@@||Hawkesbury, the latter presented on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday an awful sight- ono that cannot bo soon forgotten||@@||Sunday an awful sight-one that cannot be soon forgotten.
It was rushing on with astounding rapidity, convoving||@@||It was rushing on with astounding rapidity, conveying
down houses, stacks, cattle, pig«, ducks, geese, hens, chairs,||@@||down houses, stacks, cattle, pigs, ducks, geese, hens, chairs,
tables, doors, boxes, beds, and bedsteads-even a chil I,||@@||tables, doors, boxes, beds, and bedsteads - even a child,
seated on a bair of flour, was teen g*wg down tho river||@@||seated on a bag of flour, was seen going down the river.
The velocity of the river at this place waa eo great, that no||@@||The velocity of the river at this place was so great, that no
one could go with safety to savo an) thing. Soveral cow«||@@||one could go with safety to save anything. Several cows
and pigs and a large quantity of furniture bave boon cast In||@@||and pigs and a large quantity of furniture have been cast in
on the land, tho former of course Doing dead, aQd tho latter||@@||on the land, the former of course being dead, and the latter
broken A largo stack of oxcellcnt hay floated in on Mr.||@@||broken. A large stack of excellent hay floated in on Mr.
Kell)'a land at tho Oreen Man, and thcro stand«. I||@@||Kelly's land at the Green Man, and there stands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151399 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. j||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY.
BEI oin their Worships tho Polico Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Dangar, Pearce, Murphy, and EvanB||@@||Dangar, Pearce, Murphy, and Evans.
Of twenty prisoners brought before the Court, four wore||@@||Of twenty prisoners brought before the Court, four were
dihchargod, and ono was remanded||@@||discharged, and one was remanded.
Richard Carrol, was summarily convicted of having||@@||Richard Carrol, was summarily convicted of having
stolen a pair of boots, valued at 5s 6d , and, boing an old||@@||stolen a pair of boots, valued at 5s. 6d., and, being an old
offender, was sentenced to bo impii once! six months||@@||offender, was sentenced to be imprisoned six months.
Joshua Bitty WSB charged with having Btolen a pieco of||@@||Joshua Batty was charged with having stolen a piece of
tweed olotb, a píceo of cashmere doth, and other cloths, the||@@||tweed cloth, a piece of cashmere cloth, and other cloths, the
property of Jumes fcteeuson Prosicutor dcpostl tint||@@||property of James Steenson. Prosecutor deposed that
prteoner is a tailor, and on tho l"lh December »ii m his||@@||prisoner is a tailor, and on the 17th December was in his
employ, he slept on the premises, ho was absenv all||@@||employ ; he slept on the premises ; he was absent all
that day , on the morning of tbo ISth ho missed from bia||@@||that day ; on the morning of the 18th he missed from his
shop n pleco of tweed cloth, and a pieco of bl ick cashmore ,||@@||shop a piece of tweed cloth, and a piece of black cashmere ;
they wero worth 10s , his (prosecutors) two sons slept in||@@||they were worth 40s. ; his (prosecutor's) two sons slept in
a room next tho shop, and prisoner in tho next, prisoner, on||@@||a room next the shop, and prisoner in the next, prisoner, on
leaving his room, must go through his son's room to arrive||@@||leaving his room, must go through his son's room to arrive
at the shop, the only way of egresa from the premisos ho||@@||at the shop, the only way of egress from the premises ; he
has not seen prisoner until n JW since tho 17th Docernb r,||@@||has not seen prisoner until now since the 17th December ;
he obtained a warrant on tho 19th Dooomber for his appre-||@@||he obtained a warrant on the 19th December for his appre-
hension , he did not dischargo tho prisoner Richard||@@||hension ; he did not discharge the prisoner. Richard
Atkinson, tailor, deposed that ho is in Mr Steonaon's cm||@@||Atkinson, tailor, deposed that he is in Mr Steenson's em-
pity, bul doea not resido on tho promises, between 5 nnl G||@@||ploy, but does not reside on the premises ; between 5 and 6
o'clock on tho morning of tho 18th December, on going to||@@||o'clock on the morning of the 18th December, on going to
woi k, ho found tho ahop door open, and a woko Mr Stocn||@@||work, he found the shop door open, and awoke Mr Steen-
eon'8 sons Robert Stcenson, sin of prosecutor, deposed||@@||son's sons. Robert Steenson, son of prosecutor, deposed
that prisoner was absent on tho 17th Decomb r,||@@||that prisoner was absent on the 17th December,
until between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, when||@@||until between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, when
ho carne homo and went immediately to bed, next morning||@@||he came home and went immediately to bed ; next morning
ho (witness) was aroused by Atkinson, who said thit ho||@@||he (witness) was aroused by Atkinson, who said that he
found tho shop door open, prisoner waa gone, nnd had||@@||found the shop door open ; prisoner was gone, and had
taken his things away, he muBt huvo gone through wit||@@||taken his things away ; he must have gone through wit-
ness'a bedroom to reach the shop, and hnve loft by the shop||@@||ness's bedroom to reach the shop, and have left by the shop
door Prisoner denied the stoalmg, and called evidence as||@@||door. Prisoner denied the stealing, and called evidence as
to his good character Their Worships found him guilty,||@@||to his good character. Their Worships found him guilty,
and sentenced bun to pay a penalty of .20B, or to bo im-||@@||and sentenced him to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be im-
prisoned fourteen daj e||@@||prisoned fourteen days.
Junes Rollman was found guilty of having stolen a||@@||James Kellman was found guilty of having stolen a
pocket handkerchief, ard wia sentenced to pay a penalty of||@@||pocket-handkerchief, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of
10s , or to bo imprisoned three days||@@||10s., or to be imprisoned three days.
William Callinan and Eli/ibtth M Neill chargod with||@@||William Callinan and Elizabeth McNeill, charged with
indecent behaviour within viow of a j ublic placo, pleaded||@@||indecent behaviour within view of a public place, pleaded
guilty and were fenlence-d to pay ¿Da oach, or to bo im-||@@||guilty, and were sentenced to pay 20s. each, or to be im-
prisoned seven da}B||@@||prisoned seven days.
May Anti Campbell and Isibtlla Cleay wero eontencel to||@@||May Ann Campbell and Isabella Cleay were sentenced to
pay IO« each, or to be imprisoned three days, and Philip||@@||pay 10s. each, or to be imprisoned three days, and Philip
Cahill won sentenced to be imprisoned seven days, for||@@||Cahill was sentenced to be imprisoned seven days, for
riotous behaviour||@@||riotous behaviour.
Ellen Roach and Mary Leary wero sentenced to bo im-||@@||Ellen Roach and Mary Leary were sentenced to be im-
prisoned two months, und carah Jones threo months, as||@@||prisoned two months, and Sarah Jones three months, as
idle and disorderly persons, having neither fixed abodo nor||@@||idle and disorderly persons, having neither fixed abode nor
law ful means of subsistence||@@||lawful means of subsistence.
Ellen King was lound guilty of having modo uso of||@@||Ellen King was found guilty of having made use of
obscene language, and was ordered to pay 20a , or to bo im-||@@||obscene language, and was ordered to pay 20s., or to be im-
prisoned seven days||@@||prisoned seven days.
Mark Gehan was found guilty of disorderly conduct||@@||Mark Gehan was found guilty of disorderly conduct
while driiLk at the Royal Hotel, and of having OBsaultod||@@||while drunk at the Royal Hotel, and of having assaulted
Robert Hemming, tho watchman, who, in tho perform ince||@@||Robert Flemming, the watchman, who, in the performance
of his duly, put him ont of the house For the first offence||@@||of his duty, put him out of the house. For the first offence
the defendant waa lined 10s , and 20s for tho second||@@||the defendant was fined 40s., and 20s. for the second.
Mary Davoren was lined 20s for having in n public||@@||Mary Davoren was fined 20s. for having in a public
j lace made use of language calculated to incite Mary Ann||@@||place made use of language calculated to incite Mary Ann
Dunn to commit a breach of tbo peace||@@||Dunn to commit a breach of the peace.
Michael Davoren, having threatened personal violence to||@@||Michael Davoren, having threatened personal violence to
W llbam Dann, was required to enter inlo a recognisance,||@@||William Dunn, was required to enter into a recognisance,
with sureties, to keep tho peace, or in default to bo im||@@||with sureties, to keep the peace, or in default to be im-
prisoned fourteen days, and Hannah Brown, having||@@||prisoned fourteen days ; and Hannah Brown, having
threatened to knock out the brama of Barbara Selwyn, was||@@||threatened to knock out the brains of Barbara Selwyn, was
required to enter into a like rccogniaonco, on pain of four-||@@||required to enter into a like recognisance, on pain of four-
teen dajs' imprisonment||@@||teen days' imprisonment.
TUP RoxTFn - Messrs Alexander, Auetin, and Kettle||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Alexander, Austin, and Kettle
have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday. I||@@||have been summoned for Bench duty on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141492 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CIVIL SIDE.||@@||CIVIL SIDE.
Friday-AiuiiL 12. J||@@||Friday-April 12
eieioro Mr justice l.hkekk anti a jury oi lour||@@||Before Mr Justice Cheeks and a jury of four.
rillSO V MARINA||@@||PRING V MARINA
1 ho plaintiff and defendant aro both squatters, tho former||@@||The plaintiff and defendant are both squatters, the former
being Mr John I'nng of tho Crowthor Crock run, and tho||@@||being Mr John Pring of the Crowther Creek run, and the
latter Mr Carlo Manna of rae Bendock Morrell run ad||@@||latter Mr Carlo Marina of the Bendick Morrell run ad
joining||@@||joining.
Tho declaration contained tv,o counts-1, for wrongfully||@@||Tho declaration contained two counts-1, for wrongfully
polluting tho waters of tho Back Crook by washing sheep||@@||polluting tho waters of the Back Creek by washing sheep
therein and m a dam modo thereon , and 2, for orecting a||@@||therein and in a dam mode thereon; and 2, for erecting a
dam and thereby obstructing the flow of water and dopm ing||@@||dam and thereby obstructing the flow of water and depriving
plaintiff of tho uso thereof, Tho damages claimod woro||@@||plaintiff of the use thereof. The damages claimed were
£2000||@@||£2000.
Tho defendant pleaded-1, not guilty , 2, that tho plain||@@||The defendant pleaded- 1, not guilty , 2, that the plain
tiff was not possessed of the runs alleged to havo been in-||@@||tiff was not possessed of the runs alleged to have been in-
jured , 3, that plaintiff was not entitled to tho aso of the||@@||jured , 3, that plaintiff was not entitled to the use of the
enid creek , 4, that tho defendant was entitled to the||@@||said creek , 4, that the defendant was entitled to the
reasonable uso of the said creek, and that tho washing of||@@||reasonable use of the said creek, and that the washing of
sheep being conducted in a proper place, for a short time,||@@||sheep being conducted in a proper place, for a short time,
and In a proper manner was a rcasouablo uso, and that the||@@||and in a proper manner was a reasonable use, and that the
alleged pollution was not greater than was secossary, and||@@||alleged pollution was not greater than was necessary, and
was inappreciable, 5, and with respect to the second||@@||was inappreciable, 5, and with respect to the second
count of the declaration, justification, of the erection of tho||@@||count of the declaration, justification, of the erection of the
dam,||@@||dam.
1 luit tifTs reiliosti>n sft f rth that ho sued olio for||@@||Plaintiff's replication set forth that he sued also for
rtiiiihgiptuslHlntd in txeeos of tho act covered by tho plea||@@||damage sustained in excess of tho act covered by tho plea.
1 e r the pluiutifT Mr Illske and Mr. Davis, attorney, Mr.||@@||For the plaintiff Mr Blake and Mr. Davis, attorney, Mr.
WilkuiH'n For di fondant ihr Sulltltor-General and Mr.||@@||Wilkinson. For defendant the Solicitor-General and Mr.
Iii (»is, Bttomej Mr. Walsh for Mr. Allman.||@@||Rogers, attorney Mr. Walsh for Mr. Allman.
'1 he case did not te rnui,Hle.||@@||The case did not terminate.
The Com t ndjotirrted nt li o'clock till to-day. [By lolo||@@||The Court adjourned at 5 o'clock til to-day. [By telegram
ginui we linrii that a yerdict was glvon lor plaintiff||@@||we learn that a verdict was given for plaintiff
tlhiiiegos enr farthing.]||@@||damages one farthing.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141332 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR.
irilOM OUIt COltlllsrONHENT]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT]
ST. MATTJU'W'S PAROCHIAL ASSOCIATION - ins||@@||ST. MATTEW'S PAROCHIAL ASSOCIATION - The
elovcnth annual meeting e.f this society, in connection with||@@||eleventh annual meeting of this society, in connection with
tboi-ydncy Church Society, was held in tho Churoh of||@@||the Sydne Church Society, was held in the Church of
England fchoolroom, on Thursday evening lost. In the||@@||England schoolroom, on Thursday evening last. In the
absence of the president, the Rov. C. F. Gurney was moved||@@||absence of the president, the Rev. C. F. Gurney was moved
into the chair. Prayer being offerod, the chairman brieäy||@@||into the chair. Prayer being offered, the chairman briefy
referred to tho object of Buch an association, ond oxprosied||@@||referred to the object of such an association, and expressed
his regret that tho president, tho Her. H. T. Stiles, waa||@@||his regret that the president, the Rev. H. T. Stiles, was
unable, through illness, to attend. Ho now called upon||@@||unable, through illness, to attend. He now called upon
Mr. John Tebbutt, jun., to read tbo report for tho past||@@||Mr. John Tebbutt, jun., to read the report for the past
year, which was dono accordingly. Tbo report showed that||@@||year, which was doneaccordingly. The report showed that
tho state of tho society wa« not very Biitisfactory. Tho ro||@@||the state of the society was not very satisfactory. The re-
eeipts amounted only to £36-3s, Gd., being very much less||@@||ceipts amounted only to £36-3s. 6d., being very much less
thsn the receipts of any previous yeir. The report stated||@@||than the receipts of any previous year. The report stated
that'> this altered state of things was partly duo to causes||@@||that this altered state of things was partly due to causes
which it would be unnecessary to montion." Tbo treasurer's||@@||which it would be unnecessary to mention." The treasurer's
balsnco ebcot was also road, when Mr. R. Dunstan pro-||@@||balance sheet was also read, when Mr. R. Dunstan pro-
posed, and Mr. J. A. Dawson seconded, " That tho report||@@||posed, and Mr. J. A. Dawson seconded, " That the report
as read, with tho treasurer's bal-nco-sheet, bo adopteid."||@@||as read, with the treasurer's balance-sheet, be adopted."
Dr. Day roso lo move on amondu.i nt, to expungo the words||@@||Dr. Day rose to move on amendment, to expunge the words
" tbis altered state of thiogs was portly duo lo causes which||@@||" this altered state of things was partly due to causes which
it would bo unnecetsury to mention"-whoa Mr.||@@||it would be unnecessary to mention" -- when Mr.
Dawson oVjectcd to Dr. Day havine any s»y||@@||Dawson objected to Dr. Day having any say
in llio mattrr, as ho was not a member of||@@||in the lio matter, as he was not a member of
the society. Ho also objected to Mr. Johnson seconding||@@||the society. He also objected to Mr. Johnson seconding
the amendment on the samo grounds The chairman was||@@||the amendment on the same grounds. The chairman was
of opinion that the amondment might bo put. A long dis||@@||of opinion that the amendment might be put. A long dis-
rust-ion arose on tho question of a rather desultory, and by||@@||cussion arose on the question of a rather desultory, and by
no means of nn amicable oharaoter, which wai finally||@@||no means of nn amicable character, which was finally
fettled by Mr. Nugent proposing, and Mr. Holmes second-||@@||settled by Mr. Nugent proposing, and Mr. Holmes second-
ing, tho amendment. The amendment was then submitted||@@||ing, the amendment. The amendment was then submitted
and carried by a Inrgo majority. Mr. Nugent then moved,'||@@||and carried by a large majority. Mr. Nugent then moved,'
and Mr. Holmes seconded, " that the report as amended,||@@||and Mr. Holmes seconded, " that the report as amended,
toe ether with the treasurer's balance sheet, bs adopted,"||@@||together with the treasurer's balance sheet, be adopted,"
Ito irsolution was carried.||@@||The resolution was carried.
Tbo committee, with the treasurer and honorary secre-> I||@@||The committee, with the treasurer and honorary secre-
taiy, Mr. Tebbutt, having resigned, and declined to||@@||tary, Mr. Tebbutt, having resigned, and declined to
act any longer, the following geni lomen were elected for the||@@||act any longer, the following gentlemen were elected for the
CEsaiuir year:-Treasurer, Mr. Nugent; honorary secre-||@@||ensuing year:-Treasurer, Mr. Nugent; honorary secre-
tary, Mr. Nealds; committee, Messrs. Johnson, Nealdj,||@@||tary, Mr. Nealds; committee, Messrs. Johnson, Nealds,
leiry. Day, Coley, Pring, and Nugent, A voto of thanks||@@||leiry. Day, Coley, Pring, and Nugent. A vote of thanks
wes given to tboto ladies who had not eel as collectors,||@@||was given to the ladies who had acted as collectors,
accompanied by n request that tboy would continue their||@@||accompanied by a request that they would continue their
service« during tho ensuing y ear. A vote of thanks was||@@||services during the ensuing year. A vote of thanks was
iben given to tbo chairman, and the meeting closed with||@@||then given to tbo chairman, and the meeting closed with
the benediction.||@@||the benediction.
Tho weather continues very warm, and the crops are||@@||The weather continues very warm, and the crops are
si.flering much from want of rain. Ithns been threatening||@@||suffering much from want of rain. It has been threatening
for Iho last two or three days, but the appearances have||@@||for the last two or three days, but the appearances have
done little mora than delude us. Thero is scarcely a blado||@@||done little more than delude us. There is scarcely a blade
of grass to bo teen. i||@@||of grass to be seen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13156979 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Telegram from S. S. Smith, Braidwood, received by th»||@@||Telegram from S. S. Smith, Braidwood, received by the
^lnspector-Goneral of Polico on 12th January, 1867.||@@||lnspecter-General of Police on 12th January, 1867.
Urgent. lie Murdor Dr Pattison, who mado post||@@||Urgent. Re Murder. Dr Pattison, who made post
mortem, returned with messogo. Special constables stiyod||@@||mortem, returned with message. Special constables stayed
at Edward Smith's, Jinden Station, Tuesday night, loft||@@||at Edward Smith's, Jinden Station, Tuesday night; left
Wednesday morning last, on foot. About four o'olook||@@||Wednesday morning last, on foot. About four o'clock
sumo ovening volley hoard, and nbout hour after, fow shot«.||@@||same evening volley heard, and about hour after, few shots.
Next day stockman carno on bodies of Fogan and||@@||Next day stockman came on bodies of Fegan and
M'Donald, and Ballalaba police tracking bushrangers on||@@||McDonald, and Ballalaba police tracking bushrangers on
oihor two Opon country whoro murdor committed.||@@||other two. Open country where murder committed.
From position ot bodies, party supposed walking togother,||@@||From position ot bodies, party supposed walking together,
1 egan and M'Bonald in advance, when volley fired from||@@||Fegan and McDonald in advance, vwhen volley fired from
behind two largo trees close to them regan and||@@||behind two large trees close to them. Fegan and
M'Donald fell togother Rifle bullet entered regan'« right||@@||McDonald fell together. Rifle bullet entered Fegan's right
sido, and as this not fatal, revolver shot firod in left sido,||@@||side, and as this not fatal, revolver shot fired in left side,
which possod through. Rifle bullet entered M'Donald'a||@@||which passed through. Rifle bullet entered McDonald's
thigh, cutting femoral artery, bled to death immediately.||@@||thigh, cutting femoral artery, bled to death immediately.
Bodies of Carroll and Kennogh together, half-milo distant||@@||Bodies of Carroll and Kennagh together, half-mile distant
from others Conjectured thoy escaped first volley, and||@@||from others. Conjectured they escaped first volley, and
ran for cover, woro followed, callod on to surrandor, told to||@@||ran for cover, were followed, called on to surrender, told to
prepare for death, and then deliberately shot Rifle bullet||@@||prepare for death, and then deliberately shot. Rifle bullet
through Carroll's heart, clothing eingod, and ntl3 ballot||@@||through Carroll's heart, clothing singed, and next bullet
through Konnagh's nock and loft lung Carroll found||@@||through Kennagh's neck and loft lung. Carroll found
ly ing on back, with handkerchief across breast, and pound||@@||lying on back, with handkerchief across breast, and pound
noto pinned to it. Ono had £14, other £19 in pookot un-||@@||note pinned to it. One had £14, other £19 in pocket un-
touched. Three rovolvors found noar regan Seora not||@@||touched. Three revolvers found near Fegan. Seem not
to have one momont's warning beforo volloy Inquiry||@@||to have one moment's warning before volley. Inquiry
gotng on. Na ono saw murdor committed that can bs||@@||going on. No one saw murder committed that can be
heard of Woman at hut half-milo distant saw three||@@||heard of . Woman at hut half-mile distant saw three
men gallop away from direction after Bhots, Dootor state*||@@||men gallop away from direction after shots. Doctor states
bodies in considerably advanced state of decomposition, an*||@@||bodies in considerably advanced state of decomposition, and
removal to Braidwood utterly impossible. Were interred||@@||removal to Braidwood utterly impossible. Were interred
at Jinden.||@@||at Jinden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144751 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
OLEX INNES.-A correspondent of the Armida'* Erprttt||@@||GLEN INNES.--A correspondent of the Armida's Express
state« (hat tho weather baa certainly been anything but||@@||states that the weather has certainly been anything but
summer lately-rain, not in any great quantity, and cold||@@||summer lately--rain, not in any great quantity, and cold
winds, having prevailed much durjng tho week, ncoompanioJ||@@||winds, having prevailed much during the week, accompanied
by heavy thunderstorms. All this, though perhaps annoy-||@@||by heavy thunderstorms. All this, though perhaps annoy-
ing to »orar, on account of tho Into crops uf hay, hi« toniod||@@||ing to some, on account of the late crops of hay, has tended
much to put tho land in good order, and although the pros-||@@||much to put the land in good order, and although the pros-
pects lo our farmer«, as far as tho market valno of tho late||@@||pects to our farmers, as far as the market value of the late
crops is concerned, aro not very encouraging, still thoy hsvo||@@||crops is concerned, are not very encouraging, still they have
already begun getting things under way for tho next ye.ir.||@@||already begun getting things under way for the next year.
HAY.-Tho Gov«romcut eurvoyor baa recently boon||@@||HAY.--The Government surveyor has recently been
employed in enrveying tho sito for tho proposed now bridgo||@@||employed in surveying the site for the proposed new bridge
nt Hay. It ia said that groat diillcnltv will bo oxperioacod||@@||at Hay. It is said that great diffidulty will be experienced
in ptocuring fitting timber for tho bridge anywhoro in tho||@@||in procuring fitting timber for the bridge anywhere in the
immediate neighbourhood of 1ho river, and that tho 003t of||@@||immediate neighbourhood of the river, and that the cost of
the structure will bo in consequence inorcosod beyond tho||@@||the structure will be in consequence increased beyond the
original estimate. Tho silo selected is said to bo in overy||@@||original estimate. Tho site selected is said to be in every
respect a most advantageous ono.- Wagga Wagga Exprus.||@@||respect a most advantageous one.-- Wagga Wagga Express.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13146230 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
MiinciKB.-Tho weather during tho past week has boen at||@@||MUDGEE.--The weather during the past week has been at
times showery, but fino sunnhinv days havo been tbo rule.||@@||times showery, but fine sunshiny days have been the rule.
> arming pursuits aro being carried on with great activity.||@@||Farming pursuits are being carried on with great activity.
Litoral.||@@||Liberal.
Tt'MUT.-Tho first recognised frost of tho season was on||@@||TUMUT.--The first recognised frost of the season was on
Saturday night last, and on Tuesday morning tho hills in||@@||Saturday night last, and on Tuesday morning the hills in
tbo distance) worn whito with it. 8omo thought it snov^.||@@||the distance were white with it. Some thought it snow,
tmt ils speedy disappearance satisfied thom on this point.||@@||but its speedy disappearance satisfied them on this point.
We may say that tho first wintry day this season was on||@@||We may say that the first wintry day this season was on
. Tuesday, when tho wind blow very cold, and with tho||@@||Tuesday, when the wind blew very cold, and with the
occailonal showers rendered warm clothing nnd fires very||@@||occasional showers rendered warm clothing and fires very
agreeable.- Tuiiri.||@@||agreeable.-- Times.
GVHHAIIOO.-A correspondent of tho Yan Courier writes||@@||GUNDAROO.--A correspondent of the Yass Courier writes
on tho l'2ih instant : -Tho weather still keeps very wet.||@@||on the 12th instant :--The weather still keeps very wet.
It ecramenced raining yesterday afternoon, and continuos,||@@||It commenced raining yesterday afternoon, and continues,
«iib no prospect of its abatement. Flonghing has in soino||@@||with no prospect of its abatement. Ploughing has in some
inetanceB commenced.||@@||instances commenced.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610775 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS||@@||COUNTRY NEWS
BATiivii8T.-Tho Prte 2V»-" nf ¿7- .||@@||BATHURST.--The Free Press of Saturday observes :-- Not
ong "go tho Denison ^idT waa «i",rd*/ ObservM :-Not||@@||ong ago the Denison bridge was repaired, and a new floor aid at considerable cost, and our attention has been drawn
o tho fact tbni occident« ¿V " Z**}"??h*» drawn||@@||to the fact that accidents upon the bridge have been of
itcquent oco^Ttenoo linc " «A'n n 6 brldKn h""<» boen of||@@||frequent occurrence since the new floor was laid. Whether
lo ho attribute' " . -. «*° °cw "»or was laid. TYa*"~S||@@||it is to be attributed solely to the weather, or whether the
werk was n»-' - .iolcIv <0 tho weather, or -. ..||@@||work was not properly done we are not able to say, but it is
a far« ,P - properly dono wo are not-*;., h» «»»||@@||a fact that the heads of several very large spike nails are
° amt tho hinds cf several - ,"ule lo u'Jt it is||@@||
landing tip above tho pla-1. " '."Tr J>9 'P'" Dail» «t«||@@||standing up above the planks, and if a horse treads upon one of them it may be expected to fall. BRAIDWOOD.--A number of our farmers are now busily engaged with their threshing, and it is satisfactory to hear that the wheat crop has in all cases been an exceedingly prolific one, and
fÄBra'?,,i, '«^W. 8 ha°nDOit^||@@||that the grain is less pinched with the rust than it was
feared it would be, A (rood inanv hnvn ^ ¥||@@||feared it would be. A good many have now commenced
Ploughing, but tho grotStd ls Ä^ti»||@@||ploughing, but the ground is so hard as to render it almost
Imposjublo on romo of tho hieb, lands tn Ti iL , ?||@@||impossible on some of the high lands to get the plough-
share into it. The late rain, ^sufuciont tnoígh iUu||@@||share into it. The late rain, insufficient though it has
been for tho purpose, will, however, render ptenghînir «SA||@@||been for the purpose, will, however, render ploughing much
easier, and it .s incumbent upon ail thole wno intendl t«||@@||easier, and it is incumbent upon all those who intend to
crop tbilr ground this year to loso no limo in breS ¡I||@@||crop their ground this year to lose no time in breaking it
up and getting In their seed, seeing tho Ul clT<tsTÄJ:||@@||up and getting in their seed, seeing the ill effects that have
resuUed for tho last three or Lr yea»||@@||resulted for the last three or four years through late sowing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154910 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
BRAIDWOOD - Iho Dispatch of Wednesday observes -||@@||BRAIDWOOD. -- The Dispatch of Wednesday observes :--
After a spell of unusu illy mila weather at this season of||@@||After a spell of unusually mild weather at this season of
the year, which occasioned many persons to indulge ia tho||@@||the year, which occasioned many persons to indulge in the
hope that stormy winter, with its gales and floods, had taken||@@||hope that stormy winter, with its gales and floods, had taken
its exit, a sudden change took placo yesterday morning||@@||its exit, a sudden change took place yesterday morning.
iho day sot m calm and fine, but about 10 o dook a bank||@@||The day set in calm and fine, but about 10 o'clock a bank
of denso dark clouds aroso in tho eastern horizon, which||@@||of dense dark clouds arose in the eastern horizon, which
betokened most decisively a furthor fall of the||@@||betokened most decisively a further fall of the
watery element whioh haB provod BO destruotivo||@@||watery element which has proved so destructive
throughout tho colony recently In about an hour||@@||throughout the colony recently. In about an hour
tbo skj, which before had been so clear, became||@@||the sky, which before had been so clear, became
bidden from viow, and tho clouds whioh wore so solid||@@||hidden from view, and the clouds which were so solid
and compact on the horizon as to appear Uko rangea of||@@||and compact on the horizon as to appear like ranges of
> diBtant mountuins were Budaenly changed into vapour.||@@||distant mountuins were suddenly changed into vapour.
The rain commenced with a steady fill and has since con-||@@||The rain commenced with a steady fall and has since con-
tinued, al hou{,h at no time has it fallen very heavily But||@@||tinued, although at no time has it fallen very heavily. But
the ground is so surcharged with moisture that the con-||@@||the ground is so surcharged with moisture that the con-
tinuance of rain for any length of timo is sure to raise the||@@||tinuance of rain for any length of time is sure to raise the
creeks and rivers and to flood the country ugain It may||@@||creeks and rivers and to flood the country again. It may
not however, bo of long duration a consummation whioh||@@||not however, be of long duration, a consummation which
will bo devoutlv wished by everybody After the above waa||@@||will be devoutly wished by everybody. After the above was
written the weathor cleared tin about dusk, as suddenly aod||@@||written the weather cleared up about dusk, as suddenly and
unexpectedly as it came||@@||unexpectedly as it came.
Mourn A -A correspondent of tho Dtaidwood Dispatch||@@||MORUYA -- A correspondent of the Braidwood Dispatch
writes on tho 19th instant - ' The weather hero ia de-||@@||writes on the 19th instant -- " The weather here is de-
lightful, and everybody is putting in crops A groat many||@@||lightful, and everybody is putting in crops. A great many
of our farmers are going to haven try ut the sugar baot,||@@||of our farmers are going to have a try at the sugar beet,
and it ia gratifying to think that they have at laat Boon the||@@||and it is gratifying to think that they have at last seen the
folly of depending as they have hitherto done solely upsn||@@||folly of depending as they have hitherto done solely upon
potatoes and corn which are now nearly a failure||@@||potatoes and corn which are now nearly a failure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141326 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[" COUNTRY NEWS"||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
MtnoFP.^On tho loth instant, a medina of tho memb"r<||@@||MUDGEE.--On tho 15th instant, a meeting of the members
of thu Mudgee Jockey Club was held at Mr 1' lteadf .rd «||@@||of the Mudgee Jockey Club was held at Mr. T. Readford's
(Inlttrsnll's) 'Ibero wen. under twentv members present.||@@||Tattersall's). There were under twenty members present.
Mr. John Heoly having been voted to tho chur, tho soc-e||@@||Mr. John Healy having been voted to the chair, the secre-
tnr}, Mr Clarke, insintcd tho report f.r tho pist)<>ar,||@@||tary, Mr. Clarke, presented the report for the past year,
which slated thut o ving te the Inst succ ssful meoting thî||@@||which stated that owing to the last successful meeting the
clnims upon tho CMir-to li id been reduied to ub-jut £700||@@||claims upon the CMcourse had been reduced to about £700.
'Iho following committee for the enstnrg )Cnr woro cteoted||@@||The following committee for the ensuing year were elected
by ballot, vi/, Missrs Walker, purrar, luckeruian. T.||@@||by ballot, viz., Messrs Walker, Farrar, Tuckerman, T.
Rendford, Lane, Little, H Dall. 'I ho f>IIowin¿ appoint-||@@||Readford, Lane, Little, E. Daly. The following appoint-
ments viere also undo President, N". P Bivi), K-q ,||@@||ments were also made : President, N. P. Bayly, Esq.;
vice-president, G, Umso, Esq , judge, Mr John Hnalv ,||@@||vice-president, G. Rouse, Esq.; judge, Mr John Healy;
secretar), Mr lt.il Hughson, treasurer, Mr. G Walser||@@||secretary, Mr R. R. Hughson; treasurer, Mr. G Walker.
-Liberal.||@@||--Liberal.
QUTAMU VAN -On Tucdivy, loth instant, as Mr. A||@@||QUEANBEYAN.--On Tuesday, 15th instant, as Mr. A
M'CIurg, of Düngend .re. ?» u» proeeedinc towards town,||@@||M'CIurg, of Bungendore, was proceeding towards town,
nnd wben between iho Fellid 'limbtr and tho Molonglo||@@||and when between the Felled Timber and the Molonglo
cíeseme, ho was stuck up bj two rrmed men who do||@@||círossing, he was stuck up by two armed men who de-
rronded his money He gavo thera a cheqti» and flvo||@@||manded his money. He gave them a cheque and five
shillings in silver, ali ho had with him The cheque thoy||@@||shillings in silver, all he had with him. The cheque they
returned, but kept tho salver and mado off Two men||@@||returned, but kept the silver and made off. Two men
arsweiiDg their dcscriptim cnllid afterwards at Rovnl's||@@||answering their description called afterwards at Royal's
inn nearer town, and af er dunking nobblers discbarg»d||@@||inn nearer town, and after drinking nobblers discharged
(luir weapons and left tho place Later in the day Mr.||@@||their weapons and left the place. Later in the day Mr.
M llliums, of Bungendore, passed along but ho was uot||@@||Williams, of Bungendore, passed along but he was not
moliBtcd Ophthalmia n rnginp to a great extent in Quean||@@||molested. Ophthalmia is raging to a great extent in Quean-
bevnn nnd neighLouihood lhere IA scarcely a houso||@@||beyan and neighbourhood. There is scarcely a house
where lhere aro not several sufferers, chiefly children,||@@||where there are not several sufferers, chiefly children,--
Age.||@@||Age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154773 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
'1 ni' Wf\thfh in Bomhala -During tho past week the||@@||The Weather in Bombala.--During the past week the
weather has been very changeable, cold westorly winds||@@||weather has been very changeable, cold westerly winds
Icing prêtaient, accompanied with occasional showers ni||@@||being prevalent, accompanied with occasional showers of
min. But, notwithstanding this, gardening operations uro||@@||rain. But, notwithstanding this, gardening operations are
iiH*rouBl) carried on The wheat crops, "o, look very||@@||rigorously carried on. The wheat crops, &c., look very
v eil, and promiEO a good harteBt -Monaro Mtrcury, loth||@@||well, and promise a good harvest.--Monaro Mercury, 1oth
Ocirbcr||@@||October.
I ho weather in Ho Tumut district ma) now bo sad to||@@||The weather in the Tumut district may now be said to
buti Bet in for a chance, since Sunday night tho clouds||@@||have set in for a change ; since Sunday night the clouds
li iii gradually diverted, and tbo roída are assuming a||@@||have gradually diverted, and the roads are assuming a
di tish appcBrnrce,although tho hea\) rain» wo hutebeen||@@||dryish appearance, although the heavy rains we have been
MsiUd vnhhavn imidn tho bushteiv rotten und treache||@@||visited with have made the bush very rotten and treache-
i h s -U'in ut yi»if », 9th Ottotcr,||@@||rous. -- Tumut Times, 9th October.
Gheai 11 ooi) vT im 'li mci -Tho con'inuous heat)||@@||GREAT FLOOD AT THE TUMUT. --The continuous heavy
i ma caused the (.reateat flood iu tho Tumut known since||@@||rains caused the greatest flood in the Tumut known since
i be ever memorable )inr of tho treat calumny at Gundagi!.||@@||the ever memorable year of the great calamity at Gundaga.
(. u t-aturdn) morning tho river had overflown us banka,||@@||On Saturday morning the river had overflown its banks,
11 d the flats were unbroken sheds of water, Ihe Bombe-||@@||and the flats were unbroken sheds of water. The Bombo-
ll e ind Tumut plains were inundated and tbo mnjorit) of the||@@||l_e and Tumut plains were inundated and the majority of the
ii hi hitante bad to flee for safet) Somo preferiod to rem un in||@@||inhabitants had to flee for safety. Some preferiod to remain in
their bouses and eventually had to bo taken off in a boat||@@||their ghouses and eventually had to be taken off in a boat.
(in bunday the waters roeo to their greatt-at height, and||@@||On Sunday the waters rose to their greatest height, and
i umbers during the da) congregated on tho brtdga to||@@||numbers during the day congregated on the bridge to
tutncea the immense tolurno ol water that rushed ímpetu||@@||witness the immense volume of water that rushed impetu-
tusly lencath it Fencing, pumpkins, logs of all stzis||@@||ously beneath it. Fencing, pumpkins, logs of all sizes
c une down the river, indicating that someone had sustained||@@||came down the river, indicating that someone had sustained
n lo e Towards etening the waters began to abito, and||@@||a loss. Towards evening the waters began to abate, and
bate continued to do so et or since, still tho Bombóles road||@@||have continued to do so ever since, still the Bombolee road
and the police flat aro not }et totally uncoiored. All the||@@||and the police flat are not yet totally uncovered. All the
crops on the low landa hate been submerged, and grate||@@||crops on the low lands have been submerged, and grave
doubts are entertained that many of our farmers hive lost||@@||doubts are entertained that many of our farmers have lost
their ni). The régulant) of our mails has been disturbed||@@||their all. The regularity of our mails has been disturbed
and communication with tho flooded localities interrupted||@@||and communication with the flooded localities interrupted
fur some da) s It is to bo hoped, howover, that when the||@@||for some days. It is to be hoped, however, that when the
(Nient of damage is known that u ma) provo inconoiderable,||@@||extent of damage is known that it may prove inconsiderable,
na few, if any, of our farmers uro in a position to withstand||@@||as few, if any, of our farmers are in a position to withstand
a loss ever bo small -lita, Oth October||@@||a loss ever so small --Ibid, 9th October.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13159783 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
HA\ -The mer is still (August 15) very high, and both||@@||HAY.--The river is still (August 15) very high, and both
punts, I bear, aro unahlo to work just now. At tho||@@||punts, I hear, are unable to work just now. At the
Pontoon Bridge Hotel Mr Jebns is building a bargo thirty||@@||Pontoon Bridge Hotel Mr Johns is building a barge thirty
feet long, capublo of crossing teams in tho highest floods||@@||feet long, capable of crossing teams in the highest floods.
Something similar is to ho wotked also at Mr. Leonard's||@@||Something similar is to be worked also at Mr. Leonard's
punt -Freo t election amongst teamsters and o thor s appears||@@||punt.--Free selection amongst teamsters and others appears
to ho the order of tho day, and the frontage of Mr.||@@||to be the order of the day, and the frontage of Mr.
M'Evoy's Woolleondool run seems to bo tho favoured loca-||@@||M'Evoy's Woolloondool run seems to be the favoured loca-
lity. There aro complaints now on all sides of the dulncs||@@||lity. There are complaints now on all sides of the dulness
of tho times, hut if tho parties who havo taken up their||@@||of the times, but if the parties who have taken up their
abode on tho various selections in tho neighbourhood aro||@@||abode on the various selections in the neighbourhood are
able to do any good on thora, they will materially tond to||@@||able to do any good on them, they will materially tend to
increase the prosperity of the township -Correspondent||@@||increase the prosperity of the township.--Correspondent
Pastoral Utmes.||@@||Pastoral Times.
"WnhrwonTJi-August 12 - Preparations aro bomg||@@||WENTWORTH.--August 12 .- Preparations are being
made on most of tho stations to toko the clip off, and from||@@||made on most of the stations to takethe clip off, and from
the favourable state of the country generally, both for foed||@@||the favourable state of the country generally, both for feed
and water, wo may confidently look forward to Boeing not||@@||and water, we may confidently look forward to seeing not
oiilv a heavy slip, but a good conditioned one, and what is||@@||only a heavy clip, but a good conditioned one, and what is
of paramount importance, a speedy transit to market. Tho||@@||of paramount importance, a speedy transit to market. The
m tiri aro steadily rising, and Wontworth in tho same ratio||@@||rivers are steadily rising, and Wentworth in the same ratio
is subsiding. Thogaugo shews sixteen feet eight inches||@@||is subsiding. The gauge shews sixteen feet eight inches
above laBtsummcr'B lovel. How long it will takoto sub-||@@||above last summcr's level. How long it will take to sub-
merge us is BOW iho question If thu Murray continuo to||@@||merge us is now the question. If the Murray continue to
rise lhere is no doubt tho back water will leave very little||@@||rise there is no doubt the back water will leave very little
of the townsbip dry. As I previously advised, the two||@@||of the township dry. As I previously advised, the two
rivers in flood has not jet been known by our race, and tho||@@||rivers in flood has not yet been known by our race, and the
result has always been feared -Jiid,||@@||result has always been feared.--Ibid,
S-iXGiETOi.-The Tunes of yesterday observes -On||@@||SINGLETON.--The Times of yesterday observes :--On
fuieday at 7 V m , a stoini of hail and wind, uceompaniod||@@||Tuesday at 7 p. m., a storm of hail and wind, accompanied
by n fush westerly breedo undo itself hoard and felt, for||@@||by a fresh westerly breeze made itself heard and felt ; for
eeveial hours the ram felt in torrents, and tho night woro a||@@||several hours the rain fell in torrents, and the night wore a
dark and dismal aspect. This is tho only rain worth||@@||dark and dismal aspect. This is the only rain worth
mentioning wo have bad einco about this timo two months,||@@||mentioning we have had since about this time two months,
the date of the lato floods We trust that tho extensive||@@||the date of the late floods. We trust that the extensive
.gncultural operations throughout our district, fostered by a||@@||agricultural operations throughout our district, fostered by a
considerable period of dry weather, will not now bo upsot by||@@||considerable period of dry weather, will not now be upset by
too much wet, s s the consequences of such a eolamny would||@@||too much wet, as the consequences of such a calamity would
be indeed alarming.||@@||be indeed alarming.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13141742 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
S COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
UPEMLIQUW.-The rastoral Tunes, ndvorting to tho||@@||DENILIQUIN.--The Pastoral Times, adverting to the
¡jwrevalonce of bush fires, reminds traveller» that tnoy oannot||@@||prevalonce of bush fires, reminds travellers that they cannot
0fie too careful in extinguishing the smallest f>park that dropä||@@||be too careful in extinguishing the smallest spark that drops
'-tífrem a pipo even. The leust carelessness may bo thomoan3||@@||from a pipe even. The least carelessness may be the means
Jpef burning tho grass off units o." countiy, and on shcop||@@||of burning the grass off miles of country, and on sheep
ffitations where tho animals ore not attended by shepherds,||@@||stations where the animals are not attended by shepherds,
¡$ÔI-o poor sheep them»elves may bd do»troyod. Oa thoso||@@||the poor sheep themselves may be destroyed. On those
Jgktations whero we have tho most careful superintendents||@@||stations where we have the most careful superintendents
£tho boundary riders aro almost continually in tho saddle||@@||the boundary riders are almost continually in the saddle
|pJ_rotig-out tho day. With all our precautions it is rnuoh||@@||throughout the day. With all our precautions it is much
¡ftMl0 Lo feared that if the present warm weather continued long,||@@||to be feared that if the present warm weather continued long,
Ipf6 'hall have to recoid eomo extensivo bush fires. Wo||@@||we shall have to record some extensive bush fires. We
pSsave now a sample of tho heat of a Rirorino summor-tho||@@||have now a sample of the heat of a Riverina summer--the
*ithciiiiometor waa upwards of HO- in the sun on Monday ;||@@||thermometer was upwards of 140° in the sun on Monday ;
JftSL'ni-day was equally hot, Tho sun sot on Norv Year's evo||@@||Tuesday was equally hot. The sun set on New Year's eve
Sed hot, and it roso looking equally fiery on Now Your's||@@||red hot, and it rose looking equally fiery on New Year's
¡pinora, when it was 110- in tho abado. On Wodnosday it||@@||morn, when it was 110° in the shade. On Wednesday it
jaroso to 115- ; in tho evening wo had vivid lightning, hut no||@@||rose to 115° ; in the evening we had vivid lightning, but no
f-gtain at Deniliquin.||@@||rain at Deniliquin.
p| BKAIDVVOOI)-A young man, named Qoorgo Ros, was||@@||BRAIDWOOD.--A young man, named George Rea, was
^engaged in a driving claim at Redbank, on Saturday, when||@@||engaged in a driving claim at Redbank, on Saturday, when
g&¡_ portion of tbo woodwork gavo way directly over his hold.||@@||a portion of the woodwork gave way directly over his head.
äöTlie drivo waa an old one, and ho waa precipitately tbrowa||@@||The drive was an old one, and he was precipitately thrown
2-oun for twenty feet. Insensibility waa tho natural result.||@@||down for twenty feet. Insensibility was the natural result.
jtfilJr. Genllo was immediately called into attondanco, but,||@@||Dr. Gentle was immediately called into attendance, but,
* ptofe»sionnlly speaking, ho would ho chary of pronouncing,||@@||professionally speaking, he would be chary of pronouncing,
¿i*s wo do, that the patient can scarcely survive. Tho Rov.||@@||as we do, that the patient can scarcely survive. The Rev.
'/ Ä. Likely, who happoDcd to bo in Uraidwood at tho ti'uio,||@@||A. Likely, who happened to be in Braidwood at the time,
^xvas called upon by telegraph to attend and iuipart conso||@@||was called upon by telegraph to attend and impart conso-
f lation to tho afilicted,-JJispitch, January 9ih.||@@||lation to the afflicted.--Dispatch, January 9th.
i^| ARALUEN.-A correspoudent of tho Braidwood Dispatch||@@||ARALUEN.--A correspondent of the Braidwood Dispatch
J-rtnpphcB tho following items from Ibu abovo district.-On||@@||upplies the following items from the above district :--On
r, iniirsday two females, apparently labouring under a||@@||Thursday two females, apparently labouring under a
'"Ungular combination of temporary hallucination, on lea||@@||singular combination of temporary hallucination, endea-
-t^Voured lo ttruiinato ibeir existence by precipitating thom||@@||voured to terminate their existence by precipitating them-
V-»|ehcsdown a well. It appeared, h wovor, that their actions||@@||selves down a well. It appeared, howoever, that their actions
is,"ttere observed, and tluy vvvro prevo ltod by humin intor||@@||were observed, and they were prevented by human inter-
^positton from too mddonly making their nppoiranco in tha||@@||position from too suddenly making their appearance in the
g^rcKi-co of their Maker.||@@||presence of their Maker.
Î.Î3 Woi IONGONG.-On Tuesday evening owlj-, n oro vva9||@@||WOLLONGONG.--On Tuesday evening early, a fire was
iviiteovorcd in tho premises at tho roar of tho Ljndon Store,||@@||discovered in the premises at the rear of the London Store,
?jjSfrown.fctreU. The blind had caught firo when discovered,||@@||Crown-street. The blind had caught fire when discovered,
y .»tust ance was at hand, und tho Uro put out be-toro uny||@@||assistance was at hand, and the fire put out before any
galmiteii.il duniflgo was done.||@@||material damage was done.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13138213 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
Mudofe-Tho Jfesiri» loti of 1 riday says -The rapid||@@||MUDGEE.--The Western Post of Friday says :--The rapid
chango in tho weather has not been without Ita effects on||@@||change in the weather has not been without its effects on
tho health of the population NA o regret to hear that low||@@||the health of the population. We regret to hear that low
fever of a moro virulent typo thnn bos been usual has ¡nada||@@||fever of a more virulent type than has been usual has made
its appearance at tho Pipeclay, and ouo or two families aro||@@||its appearance at the Pipeclay, and one or two families are
prostrate with it Dysenteric attacks aro very rifo||@@||prostrate with it. Dysenteric attacks are very rife
amongst children, and bad olds and affections of tho hv er||@@||amongst children, and bad colds and affections of the liver
and kidneys amongst tho older pooplo Wo could hardly||@@||and kidneys amongst the older people. Wo could hardly
oxpect that such a season as wo havo had should alter so||@@||expect that such a season as we have had should alter so
suddenly without bringing some sieknos«, and wo, perhais||@@||suddenly without bringing some sickness, and we, perhaps
aro no worso off than other places but at tho samo ti ne||@@||are no worse off than other places but at the samo time
tho present season bide fair to bo n veiy sickly one||@@||the present season bids fair to be a very sickly one.
Qir-AMiM is -Iho Aqc of Friday observes -Sin o||@@||QUEANBEYAN.-- The Age of Friday observes :--Since
tho now moon carno in wo havo had tho most oharming||@@||the new moon came in we have had the most charming
woather in thiB district , Wurm tunny days Uko an ad||@@||weather in this district ; warm sunny days like an ad-
vancod sprmg, promoting vecetation of all kinds in a most||@@||vanced spring, promoting vegetation of all kinds in a most
marvellous degree Wo have heard that somo solf-sown||@@||marvellous degree. We have heard that some self-sown
wheat of the lato harvest has been soon actually in oar||@@||wheat of the late harvest has been seen actually in ear.
Grass is overywhero abundant Travolling is once moro||@@||Grass is everywhere abundant. Travelling is once more
becoming practicable, na the warmth of tho days u rvpitlv||@@||becoming practicable, as the warmth of the days is rapidly
drving up tho roads Tho nights havo boon very ha') but||@@||drying up the roads. The nights have been very hazy, but
aro becoming clearer, and havo every appearaneo of ap||@@||are becoming clearer, and have every appearaneo of ap-
proaching frosts||@@||proaching frosts.
SiNOiAioN-Tho weather continues all that could bo||@@||SINGLETON.--The weather continues all that could be
wished for, in spito of repeated prospects of moro rain||@@||wished for, in spite of repeated prospects of more rain.
Tho Hunter is almost crossablo onco moro, and tho ropo||@@||The Hunter is almost crossable once more, and the rope
and stakes of tho ferry boat oro again flxod up from Durham||@@||and stakes of the ferry boat are again fixed up from Durham
to Northumberland, and the passenger trade appears as||@@||to Northumberland, and the passenger trade appears as
brisk as ever The roads aro agnin in tho d ist, but voge||@@||brisk as ever. The roads are again in the dust, but vege-
tation everywhere is green and luxuriant Tho magnificent||@@||tation everywhere is green and luxuriant. The magnificent
ornngerv, nt Townhead, occupying as it docs souiotwolvo||@@||orangery, at Townhead, occupying as it does some twelve
or fifteen acres is hung with npo and ripening fruit, and||@@||or fifteen acres is hung with ripe and ripening fruit, and
promising an abuneiant harvest this vear 1 his orangery||@@||promising an abundant harvest this year. This orangery
has now been in training for sevon >cairs, and is beginning||@@||has now been in training for seven years, and is beginning
only to rcpav tho labours of theso venrs during which tho||@@||only to repay the labours of these years during which the
tree« havo been arriving at maturity -Jnnts, May 11||@@||trees have been arriving at maturity.--Times, May 11.
Ili av\ \kk\ -lo writo respecting tho weathor at Sh-ll||@@||ILLAWARRA.--To write respecting the weathor at Shell-
barbour is doubtless but to instance what has been co union||@@||harbour is doubtless but to instance what has been common
to tho wholo district, and perhaps to tho greater part of tho||@@||to the whole district, and perhaps to the greater part of the
colony T hou^h the continuous rainfall during tho lost four||@@||colony. Though the continuous rainfall during the last four
weeks has not been attended with any calauntoas results,||@@||weeks has not been attended with any calamitous results,
yet tho discomfort and inconvenience) it has ciused havo||@@||yet the discomfort and inconvenience it has caused have
boen very considerable Our roads aro in a fearful stato of||@@||been very considerable. Our roads are in a fearful state of
mud Aldermanic activity will be sorely tried to maka good||@@||mud. Aldermanic activity will be sorely tried to make good
and repair the various damages to roads and bridges caused||@@||and repair the various damages to roads and bridges caused
by such an unusual flooding Communication with our||@@||by such an unusual flooding. Communication with our
port has almost been at a standstill No d&raago||@@||port has almost been at a standstill. No damage
however, has been done, either t« tho two vossels||@@||however, has been done, either te the two vessels
trading hero or to tho jetty Tho Peterborough||@@||trading here or to the jetty. Tho Peterborough
Lass had a very narrow escapo ono night last wook m||@@||Lass had a very narrow escape one night last week in
consequence of tho mooring chain parting during a heavy||@@||consequence of the mooring chain parting during a heavy
gale Fertunately thoeo on board discovered she was drift||@@||gale. Fortunately those on board discovered she was drift-
in g in timo to prevent daniago Sho was not, however,||@@||ing in time to prevent damage. She was not, however,
secured until her keel had actually struck the rocks on tho||@@||secured until her keel had actually struck the rocks on the
north of the harbour The usual religions services in tho||@@||north of the harbour. The usual religious services in the
respectivo churches havo boen sadly interfered with Tho||@@||respective churches have been sadly interfered with. The
two publie schools m this neighbourhood havo had scarcely||@@||two public schools in this neighbourhood have had scarcely
any attendance, and our storekeepers hav o had abundant||@@||any attendance, and our storekeepers have had abundant
causo to complain of diminishing trado There is bat littlo||@@||cause to complain of diminishing trade. There is but little
donbt that our dairy farmors will suffer much loc during||@@||doubt that our dairy farmers will suffer much loss during
the ensuing winter, as the thorough saturation which tho||@@||the ensuing winter, as the thorough saturation which the
land has had by no means caHsca at tho present season a||@@||land has had by no means causes at the present season a
growth of grass and tho splashy swampy stato of tho||@@||growth of grass and the splashy swampy state of the
ground is an unfavourable condition for the health of cattle||@@||ground is an unfavourable condition for the health of cattle.
- Merari/||@@||--Mercury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142631 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
- _||@@||
Nflliofn-A correspondent of the Braidwood Dupitch||@@||NELLIGEN.--A correspondent of the Braidwood Dispatch
gayB -a. most unfortunate occurronco took place hero, at||@@||says :-- a most unfortunate occurrence took place here, at
tho crossing place on the C1) de Bil er, about seventeen||@@||the crossing place on the Clyde River, about seventeen
miles from here resulting ia the drswmng of a yeung maa||@@||miles from here resulting in the drowning of a young man
named Henry Dal), lately in tho emplo) of \oung and C >||@@||named Henry Daly, lately in the employ of Young and Co.
Clyde River It appears that the rivor was rather higher||@@||Clyde River. It appears that the river was rather higher
thai. t_uai, which i lade it moro dangerous and though||@@||than usual, which made it more dangerous, and though
warned by two neighbours who Baw ham or the opposite||@@||warned by two neighbours who saw him on the opposite
ade on Lorselack attempting to cross tho psorfelo^,||@@||side on horseback attempting to cross, the poor fellow,
think ng there i as no danger, plunged tho horso in which||@@||thinking there was no danger, plunged the horse in, which
soon lost its footing thereby upsetting tt-> rider, and unfor-||@@||soon lost its footing, thereby upsetting its rider, and unfor-
tunate!) resulted in his being drowned the animal returning||@@||tunately resulted in his being drowned, the animal returning
back to tho shot e Ihe tod) was immediately sought for||@@||back to the shore. The body was immediately sought for
and fourd aflei several hours search The funeral is to||@@||and found after several hours search. The funeral is to
tal e place to da) in tho bunal ground hero Ho was a||@@||take place to-day in the burial ground here. Ho was a
youngman of qu et inoffensive manners and strict integrity,||@@||young man of quiet inoffensive manners and strict integrity,
as far as is known of him and a great number whs knew||@@||as far as is known of him and a great number who knew
him regret bis sudden deith verifying tho truth ef the||@@||him regret his sudden death, verifying the truth of the
scntenco in Hoi) "Writ that in tho midst of Ufa we are in||@@||sentence in Holy Writ, that "in the midst of life we are in
death, and acting as a warning to the settlers to ba eau||@@||death, and acting as a warning to the settlers to be cau-
tious of the danger in croo te:; thia particular placo m||@@||tious of the danger in crossing this particular place in
future||@@||future.
Bnunwoon- The l)ts¡i(cl of Wednesday reporta a||@@||BRAIDWOOD.-- The Dispatch of Wednesday reports a
most welcomo ram has set in vi hi h will provo of inexpres-||@@||most welcome rain has set in which will prove of inexpres-
sible adiantage throughout the district, nnl indeed-if it is||@@||sible advantage throughout the district, and indeed--if it is
gCEeral-throughout the colony A fer showers fell beforo||@@||general throughout the colony. A few showers fell before
aaj light j esterdft) morning, but about noon it carno dorn||@@||daylight yesterday morning, but about noon it came down
pretty frcelv and continued ali the afternoon -Mr Wallace,||@@||pretty freely and continued all the afternoon.--Mr Wallace,
the gaoler c' the Brudwood gaol has rec ned a le't r from||@@||the gaoler of the Braiidwood gaol has received a letter from
Mr Michael Burke a warder in Dirlinj»hurst gaol Irans||@@||Mr. Michael Burke, a warder in Darlinghurst gaol, trans-
mitfing to bim the fervert thanks of the widows of John||@@||mitting to him the fervert thanks of the widows of John
Cairel! ard Patrick hennagh for hu (Mr Wallaces)||@@||Carroll abd Patrick Kennagh for his (Mr Wallace's)
praisewcrtny e erli ns at and j i or to the funeral of tht r||@@||praiseworthy exertions at and prior to the funeral of their
deceased hu»bands and their companions Iho writer also||@@||deceased husbands and their companions. The writer also
r>meis to Mr "\\allaco the apprc ti of the principal||@@||conveys to Mr. Wallace the approval of the principal
gaoler of Darlinghuret and of the v a datucn ia tho samo||@@||gaoler of Darlinghurst and of the wardsmen in the same
Uelalf||@@||behalf.
dimito-A correiponJent of Ihe lan Courier,||@@||GUNDAROO.--A correisondent of the Yass Courier,
writing on tho 29th ultimo, sajs-Wo have now exoen||@@||writing on the 29th ultimo, says--We have now experi-
enccd a chango of weather, as rain has set in and it is to||@@||enced a change of weather, as rain has set in and it is to
be hoped we will havo a sufiicient quantity no v bofore it||@@||be hoped we will have a sufiicient quantity now before it
leaves off It still rams while I am writing||@@||leaves off. It still rains while I am writing.
"i \=s -The Courier reports that during Monday there||@@||YASS.--The Courier reports that during Monday there
was a grateful shower, but the rUnfall w is not to that ex||@@||was a grateful shower, but the rainfall was not to that ex-
tent as wes desired .csterda) lhere was a nice shower of||@@||tent as was desired. Yesterday there was a nice shower of
rain for about two or three nour«, with somo flashes of||@@||rain for about two or three hours, with some flashes of
lightning ond claps of thunder lhere is c/ery anp»aranco||@@||lightning and claps of thunder. There is every appearance
of more rain "\\ c nre glad to learn that the rainfall has||@@||of more rain. We are glad to learn that the rainfall has
been general||@@||been general.
"Woilovgonc -Iho weather continues beautiful for||@@||WOLLONGONG.--The weather continues beautiful for
ucculents rf ill kinds Some Une shower« havo fallen, and||@@||succulents of all kinds. Some fine showers have fallen, and
Illawarra ia fast assuming ila wonted coat of verdure-It||@@||Illawarra is fast assuming its wonted coat of verdure.--It
is rumoured that the Rev George Hurst, M oBlejan minis-||@@||is rumoured that the Rev. George Hurst, Wesleyan minis-
ter, will fbortl) remove from Wolbngong and his pesition||@@||ter, will shortly remove from Wollongong, and his position
be eccupicd by tho Rev Mr 1 urner -Lx¡ ress of Thura||@@||be occupicd by the Rev. Mr. Turner.--Express of Thurs-
dov||@@||day.
¡?ho vxn ai en -A corren pondent of t o kiama I idtp'n||@@||SHOALHAVEN.--A correspondent of the Kiama Indepen-
dtrt wnteR that Themas M Allan, a lad m the employ of||@@||dent writes that Thomas M'Allan, a lad in the employ of
the Meera de Mestre ntl errara m»t his death on Sauday||@@||the Messrs. de Mestre, at Terrara, met his death on Sunday
last, in the fol'owing lomentdtle manner -Ho was m coni||@@||last, in the following lamentable manner :--He was in com-
oam with other of Mr de Mettre a stablo bojs amusing||@@||pany with other of Mr. de Mestre's stable boys, amusing
himjclf an ong straw he made an exdamati#n that he w"||@@||himself among straw ; he made an exclamation that he was
bitten 1 ) a snake 1 ut his jmpamons thought ho was jest-||@@||bitten by a snake, but his companions thought he was jest-
ing and ridiculed the id a nothing was done for the poor||@@||ing and ridiculed the id ea; nothing was done for the poor
lad, and being afraid to icturn hu. h mg been from||@@||lad, and being afraid to return home, having been from
berne all Pi cdni, ho el at in the straw, an,dwa« found lhere||@@||home all Sunday, he slept in the straw, and wa« found there
deal, on the mor_ing cî Mendal the ¿SJ, A search waa||@@||dead, on the morning of Monday, the 28th. A search was
nuido auicnr tho straw and a brown scako fuur b'Oi. iu||@@||made among the straw, and a brown snake four feet in
length waa fe und and dispetched , the marks of tua fangs||@@||length was found and dispatched ; the marks of the fangs
wtie plainly disc imbi* on tho fiont of tho leg hilf way||@@||were plainly discernible on the front of the leg, half way
between (he knee and foot Au inquest was held on the||@@||between the knee and foot. An inquest was held on the
2Slb, befcro Mr Biehnrds coroner, and a jury. A verdict||@@||28th, before Mr. Richards, coroner, and a jury. A verdict
in accordance with the above ficta was re'urned||@@||in accordance with the above facts was returned.
Jami thoo - We {Kiama Iraependei Í) havo loeetved a||@@||JAMBEROO.-- We (Kiama Independent) have received a
lecg letter from our correspondent at this place The sub||@@||long letter from our correspondent at this place. The sub-
Kct of the communication is tho pacnlegious outrage perpe-||@@||ject of the communication is the sacrilegious outrage perpe-
trated in Jamberoo en tho night of Thursdaj last, in the||@@||trated in Jamberoo on the night of Thursday last, in the
dtstruclion of the stone cross wineh had been placed cn the||@@||destruction of the stone cross which had been placed on the
new / rghcan Church since the destruction of lh» original||@@||new Anglican Church since the destruction of the original
ono in Mav la^t Our correspondent expresses bia mdig||@@||one in Mav last. Our correspondent expresses his indig-
cntirn at this rufliaclv conduct in no measured terms ani||@@||nation at this ruffianly conduct in no measured terms a; nd
we lelievo that we express the feelm_s of overy respectable||@@||we believe that we express the feelings of every respectable
pctfin in the communiti in wtshing that dw-oierj ami da||@@||person in the community in wishing that discovery and dis
-lace ma) soon overtake the perpetrators of this fanatical||@@||grace may soon overtake the perpetrators of this fanatical
deed A n eeting of tho congregation was called ia rof<.r||@@||deed. A meeting of the congregation was called in refer-
ecce to the act alluded to||@@||ence to the act alluded to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150376 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POUCH COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.
BEFOTIR their ?Worships tho Folico Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs.
Mncdona and nangar||@@||Macdona and Dangar.
Of iiino prisoner-!, two woro ducbargod and one was||@@||Of nine prisoners, two were discharged and one was
remanded One man was lined 5s for drunkemneas, and||@@||remanded. One man was fined 5s. for drunkenness, and
nnolhcr was fined 10s for thro-ving stones to the danger||@@||another was fined 10s. for throwing stones to the danger
of pnsscngfra in George streot||@@||of passengers in George-street.
William Mcidendorf, charged with having stolen money||@@||William Meidendorf, charged with having stolen money
from tho (ill of-I3o»ch, bisemplo)er pleaded guilty,||@@||from the till of —— Bosch, his employer, pleaded guilty,
and waa sentenced lo le imprisoned threo months||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.
Jnmes leonard was lined Is on conviction of having||@@||James Leonard was fined 1s. on conviction of having
stolen somo dead wood from the land of Henr) Dent||@@||stolen some dead wood from the land of Henry Dent.
Joseph Graham was summarily cmvicted of having||@@||Joseph Graham was summarily convicted of having
stolen a field glass, valued nt ¿Oí , tho proper!) of Riihard||@@||stolen a field glass, valued at 30s., the property of Richard
Lindsay, and was sentenced to pa) a penalty of 20a , or to||@@||Lindsay, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to
bo imprisoned ono month||@@||be imprisoned one month.
1 homas AValsho was sonteneod to bo imprisoned throo||@@||Thomas Walshe was sentenced to be imprisoned three
months on conviction of having stolen a suit of clothes, of||@@||months on conviction of having stolen a suit of clothes, of
the value of 10s Sergeant Goldrick deposed that between||@@||the value of 40s. Sergeant Goldrick deposed that between
6 and 7 o'clock last evening he saw the prisoner in George||@@||6 and 7 o'clock last evening he saw the prisoner in George-
street, and, knowing his htbits, vwtched him , in o very||@@||street, and, knowing his habits, watched him ; in a very
few minutca ho (the prisoner) snatched at and took away a||@@||few minutes he (the prisoner) snatched at and took away a
suit of clothes which was exposed for sale outside the shop of||@@||suit of clothes which was exposed for sale outside the shop of
Robert Corni), whereupon ho (Goldnck) apprehended||@@||Robert Carney, whereupon he (Goldrick) apprehended
him||@@||him.
Richard Truman was brought before tho B neb. b)||@@||Richard Truman was brought before the Bench by
constable Thompson, who deposed thnt about 1 o'clock this||@@||constable Thompson, who deposed that about 1 o'clock this
morning he saw tho prisoner m Market street, and appre-||@@||morning he saw the prisoner in Market-street, and appre-
hended bim nu a rogue and vagabond Iruraan failed to||@@||hended him as a rogue and vagabond. Truman failed to
satisf) their "Worships that ho has tho means of support,||@@||satisfy their Worships that he has the means of support,
ond was sentenced to bo imprisoned two month«.||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned two months.
TIIF Toon Bo\-Received from S G , £1. Assisted||@@||THE POOR BOX.—Received from S. G., £1. Assisted
threo persons||@@||three persons.
THE HOSTTH-Monday, January l-l, Messrs Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday, January 14, Messrs. Murphy,
Pearse, Evans, and Dangar , Tuesday, 15, Mcs«rs Alex-||@@||Pearse, Evans, and Dangar ; Tuesday, 15, Messrs. Alex-
ander Austin and Kettle , Wednesday, IG, Messrs Chap-||@@||ander, Austin, and Kettle ; Wednesday, 16, Messrs. Chap-
man, Caldwell, Love and Rapor, Thursday, 17, Messrs||@@||man, Caldwell, Love and Raper ; Thursday, 17, Messrs.
liny, Levev, Smithers, and Birrell, Tridav, l8, Messrs||@@||Day, Levey, Smithers, and Birrell ; Friday, 18, Messrs.
Ontlej, G Hill Cohen. Jolly, and Thornton, Saturday,||@@||Oatley, G. Hill, Cohen, Jolly, and Thornton ; Saturday,
10, Messrs Brav, Macdona, and Wronch||@@||19, Messrs Bray, Macdona, and Wrench.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142302 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Tin HM> w I||@@||THURSDAY.
BiFOHK the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr J M||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. M.
Pearte||@@||Pearce.
Mary ADn Cui'atk, apprehended for making uso of||@@||Mary Ann Cuisack, apprehended for making use of
obscene language was sentenced to pay a fino of 10s , ia||@@||obscene language, was sentenced to pay a fine of 10s., in
default to be imirisoncd for three days||@@||default to be imprisoned for three days.
John Adams, taken into custody for being drunk in||@@||John Adams, taken into custody for being drunk in
Argvle street wns fined 5s , in the ovont of non payment to||@@||Argyle-street was fined 5s., in the event of non-payment to
le sent to gaol for forty tight hours||@@||be sent to gaol for forty-eight hours.
John Knox waa Rent to prison for three days for inde-||@@||John Knox was sent to prison for three days for inde-
cent Ithoviour In the Court||@@||cent behaviour in the Court.
va illiani Spence, described as an idln and disordtrly eba||@@||William Spence, described as an idle and disorderly cha-
racier, was sent to the Benevolent A st lum||@@||racter, was sent to the Benevolent Asylum.
William Dillon, Ü, and Henry M Gill, b, wero brough||@@||William Dillon, 9, and Henry McGill, 8, were brought
brfoto the Court charged with stealing about b lbs of sunn||@@||before the Court charged with stealing about 8 lbs. of sugar
valued at 3e C1 , tho propetty of Messrs fbtevvnrt nnl Co||@@||valued at 3s. 6d., the property of Messrs. Stewart and Co.
Clrrtnco street James Reeves dopj'el that ho saw Dillon||@@||Clarence-street. James Reeves deposed that he saw Dillon
t ike n quanlitv of sugar out of a Lug vvhi h with i nuuabc||@@||take a quantity of sugar out of a bag which with a number
( fothers wero lying on tho Í otpitb oppo ¡to the storo anl||@@||of others were lying on the footpath opposite the store, and
run away , ho did urA seo M Olli t »! o any Iho prisoner||@@||run away ; he did not see McGill take any. The prisoner
Dillon was discharged upon his f ithtr cnte-ing into a bin !||@@||Dillon was discharged upon his father entering into a bond
f r £^0 f r tho (.Old Ithavuurof hiss n fer tho pwinl e>||@@||for £20, for the good behaviour of his son for the period of
twtlvo months M Gill was also rtltased from custody||@@||twelve months. McGill was also released from custody.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13144760 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
Bpl lilli Iho CHIPI CoviMIh-iIONFtl.||@@||BEFORE THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
Certificates ol conformity were granted to John Hamilton,||@@||Certificates of conformity were granted to John Hamilton,
John Chilverp, jnd John Tucker.||@@||John Chilvers, and John Tucker.
Tho other applications w ero, on various grounds, post||@@||The other applications were, on various grounds, post
prned.||@@||poned.
In the estate of Abraham Abraham, an adjourned second||@@||In the estate of Abraham Abraham, an adjourned second
mrelirg. Iiifolvii.l was ivaiuined, mid'was directod io||@@||meeting. Insolvent was examined, and was directed to
comply with rub« 22 nnd 23, for uelvo months' accounts,||@@||comply with rules 22 and 23, for twelve months' accounts,
on i-r helero the Gili proximo.||@@||on or before the 6th proximo.
Before the KCOISISAH.||@@||Before the REGISTRAR
In tho estate of William Wightman, a-npac'al moeting.||@@||In the estate of William Wightman, a special meeting.
Two debts were pioved.||@@||Two debts were proved.
sunni Minis||@@||SURRENDERS
Robert Skelton Rindal', of tVmit'i, cabinotmak-ir.||@@||Robert Skelton Randall, of Penrith, cabinetmaker.
Linb lilies, £128 Gs lid. Asse's, iii 15s. Mr. Sempill,||@@||Liabilities, £128 6s 11d. Assets, £37 15s. Mr. Sempill,
tllld'nl BFsIgneo.||@@||official assignee.
Henrv Smith, of West Maitland, Lutc'ior, out or? busi-||@@||Henry Smith, of West Maitland, butcher, out or busi-
ness, ï.iibilllies, £12T 15J li;d. Assets, £370 11s. 6i.||@@||ness, Liabilities, £485 15s 11¾d. Assets, £370 11s. 5d.
Mr. Hutnpbery, official sw-igneo.||@@||Mr. Humphery, official assignee.
Edward Nowlan, of Penahmst, Upper Paterson, black-||@@||Edward Nowlan, of Penshurst, Upper Paterson, black-
en iih. Liabilities, £0i 1 is. Aesats, £11. Mr. Sempill,||@@||smith. Liabilities, £93.4s. Assets, £11. Mr. Sempill,
official assignee.||@@||official assignee.
M3FTIN0S or CUEaiTORS.||@@||MEETINGS or CREDITORS.
VVcdncseloy, I'ebriurj 20 -At 11 . Mctc ii fe anil Tai/, Augustus||@@||Wednesday, February 20 -At 11 . Metcalfe and Foss, Augustus
.Morrl«, james ïsowloiid, John I" uker.tliiiil. William G. White-||@@||Morris, James Rowland, John Parker.third. William G. White-
side, William Graham, Thomas It. Sirle', John De-nclr, Donald||@@||side, William Graham, Thomas R. Sirle', John De-nclr, Donald
l.vans, tinclc.||@@||l.vans, tinclc.
Thumluj, 21 - At 10 : I'rcilcrick J. Manton, Itobori Blake, spc||@@||Thursday, 21 - At 10 : Frederick J. Manton, Robert Blake, spc
cuil. 'lliomns Hice, first. After the motions. Willum Doug||@@||cuil. Thomas Rice, first. After the motions. William Doug
lass, ailjouriicil.sr>cclal.||@@||lass, adjourned special.
Frida), 22.-At IO : Kdmund Mara, first. At 11 : Kcnry Joseph,||@@||Friday, 22.-At 10 : Edmund Mara, first. At 11 : Henry Joseph,
William I). Stcwnrt, Henry Mortimer, l'rancis llruwa, George||@@||William D. Stewart, Henry Mortimer, Francis Brown, George
li anil John C. Dibbs, second. MiRuttus 112tile, IhomnsM.||@@||R and John C. Dibbs, second. Augustus Battle, Thomas M.
Worthinpton, ungle. Kobert Wawi, Aloviudcr M'Donuld,||@@||Worthington, single. Robert Wood, Alexander M'Donald,
third. At Ai muíale; James 11 ickland, single At Grafton ;||@@||third. At Armidale; James Buckland, single At Grafton ;
William llrjiely, second. At llathmtt M "thiel Lawson,||@@||William llrjiely, second. At Bathurst Michael Lawson,
single. At liaittanil : \\ ¡Ilium Ii. J. Oreen, t.dtfle.||@@||single. At Maitland : W¡lliam B J. Green, single.
CrUTllICATR MERTINOR.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS.
Tucsilny, Ftbraai y 2(1 -At 11 : John Brown, Jain Webb, James||@@||Tuesday, February 26 -At 11 : John Brown, John Webb, James
Birrell the cider, Patrick Ctoncy, Augustus Dillon, John U.||@@||Birrell the elder, Patrick Cooney, Augustus Dillon, John H.
Minehss, Qcorge Kllminstcr.||@@||Minehan, George Kilminster.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13149540 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATElt Ti »LICK COURT.||@@||"WATER POLICE COURT.
TuibDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
Büroiu; Iho Water rollco Magistrale, with Mr. Lovoy and||@@||eBefore the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. Levey and
Mr. T. Dangai-,||@@||Mr. T. Dangar,
Three personR for drunkenness in the streets woro lined||@@||Three persons for drunkenness in the streets were fined
ös enoh, two for drunkemuss and disorderly conduot 10a.||@@||5s each, two for drunkenness and disorderly conduct 10s.
or 20s. each, and John Smith was fined '¿Os. for drunken-||@@||or 20s. each, and John Smith was fined 20s. for drunken-
ness, with 40«. for assaulting tbo apprehending eoiistnble,||@@||ness, with 40s. for assaulting tbe apprehending constable,
whom ho kioked mid (ried to bito. In default of payment||@@||whom ho kicked and tried to bite. In default of payment
in each case, iroptisoniuent proportionate to fino.||@@||in each case, imprisonment proportionate to fine.
Henry Thompson, I-'rcderick Willinms, Charles Gran-||@@||Henry Thompson, Frederick Williams, Charles Gran-
ville, and Samuel Voller, seamen of Iho ship Warren||@@||ville, and Samuel Voller, seamen of the ship Warren
Hastings, wero sentenced to fourteen dnjv hard labour ia||@@||Hastings, wero sentenced to fourteen days hard labour in
gaol for wilful disobedienco of lawfui commands. It||@@||gaol for wilful disobedience of lawful commands. It
nppenrcd that they had refused duty nt G 30 a.m., boaiuso||@@||appeared that they had refused duty at 6. 30 a.m., because
they bad not previously had n cup of coffee, and went on||@@||they had not previously had a cup of coffee, and went on
sboro although ordered not to do so.||@@||shore although ordered not to do so.
Henry RUBSOII appeared on summons, chargod with||@@||Henry RussellI appeared on summons, charged with
assaulting John Palmer. Plaintiff, who is a tailor residing||@@||assaulting John Palmer. Plaintiff, who is a tailor residing
on tho Greenwich Road, North Shore, slated that on||@@||on the Greenwich Road, North Shore, stated that on
Monday evening ho was going up the Lana Covo Road,||@@||Monday evening he was going up the Lane Cove Road,
nnd o vet took defendant with his dray, about half a milo||@@||and overtook defendant with his dray, about half a mile
from tho Union Inn. Whilst passing him Russell said,||@@||from tho Union Inn. Whilst passing him Russell said,
" You-you say I am Iho biggest coward on tho North||@@||" You-you say I am the biggest coward on the North
Sboro ; I'll snow you." rialntiff walked on, and defendant,||@@||Sboro ; I'll show you." Plaintiff walked on, and defendant,
j'umping from his dray, followed him. On turning rouad||@@||jumping from his dray, followed him. On turning round
plaintiff received a blow on tho loft oyo with somothing||@@||plaintiff received a blow on tho loft oyo with somothing
heavy, na ho was knocked down and stunned. On rcoovvr||@@||heavy, as he was knocked down and stunned. On recover-
ing consciousness ho found defendant was gono. Pinod 20s||@@||ing consciousness he found defendant was gone. Fined 20s
with cost*, or to bo imprisoned seven days.||@@||with costs, or to beo imprisoned seven days.
Ellen Tighe, for using nbuBivo words to Elizabeth||@@||Ellen Tighe, for using abusive words to Elizabeth
M'Mahon, was Unod, 10s., with costs.||@@||M'Mahon, was fined, 10s., with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28607482 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To thc Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald.
Su;,-In my last letter 1 treated principally of bush-fed j||@@||SIR,-In my last letter I treated principally of bush-fed
vertue paddock-fed sheep. I will now, with your pcrtnis||@@||versus paddock-fed sheep. I will now, with your permis-
eion, say a few words on Blall-feeding, and try and per-||@@||sion, say a few words on stall-feeding, and try and per-
suade dy fi ¡end Mr. Edward Kiug Cox and our Mudgee||@@||suade my friend Mr. Edward King Cox and our Mudgee
Agricultural Association, that bush-feds aro still worthy of||@@||Agricultural Association, that bush-feds are still worthy of
a place in their prize schedule:||@@||a place in their prize schedule:
1 do maintain, Sir, (hat with our Bheep we are striving||@@||I do maintain, Sir, that with our sheep we are striving
for the fisest fleece, and of courso aa much of it as we can||@@||for the finest fleece, and of course as much of it as we can
put on to our sheep, and at the samo time to accomplish||@@||put on to our sheep, and at the same time to accomplish
this object at the smallest possible cost.||@@||this object at the smallest possible cost.
1 am aware that a sheep bought to show, fed upon tho||@@||I am aware that a sheep bought to show, fed upon the
very best food that can be procured for it, and carefully||@@||very best food that can be procured for it, and carefully
housed at night, and his wool duly prepared by outward||@@||housed at night, and his wool duly prepared by outward
application, will present a very oye taking appearance;||@@||application, will present a very eye taking appearance;
but I doubt very much whether tho wool will be any finer,||@@||but I doubt very much whether the wool will be any finer,
or that there will bo a very much larder quantity, thin on||@@||or that there will be a very much larger quantity, than on
tbo bush-fed animal of tho same orecding-I moan, of||@@||the bush-fed animal of the same breeding-I mean, of
course, a sheep carefully shepherded. Still I know that||@@||course, a sheep carefully shepherded. Still I know that
I judgeß will and do give the preference to the sleek, well||@@||judges will and do give the preference to the sleek, well-
' fid cheep; it is natural that they sb-juld.||@@||fed sheep; it is natural that they should.
iLNow, taking a sheep up to this high point of condition||@@||Now, taking a sheep up to this high point of condition
musí OD"3 does take a long time, say from May to August,||@@||must and does take a long time, say from May to August,
dui mg which lituo the food has to bs very carefully watched||@@||during which time the food has to be very carefully watched
which v.ill best egree with him ; perhaps it has to bo||@@||which will best agree with him ; perhaps it has to be
cleaned more than once during the process. He must bo||@@||cleaned more than once during the process. He must be
I carefully watched lest n, shower of rain, or any sudden||@@||carefully watched lest a shower of rain, or any sudden
I change fall on him, and so mille his coat, &c,||@@||change fall on him, and so ruffle his coat, &c,
&c, So that (he operation becomes u very||@@||&c. So that the operation becomes a very
costly ono by tho time ho is fit, ? and it||@@||costly one by the time he is fit, and it
is not nil of us wool growers who can afford thia stylo||@@||is not all of us wool growers who can afford this style
of feeding or so much time and care ; and after all 1 ask our||@@||of feeding or so much time and care ; and after all I ask our
Mudgee men who havo taken nil this pains, if these fleeces so||@@||Mudgee men who have taken all this pains, if these fleeces so
taißed will give them such an extra quantity ns will pay for||@@||raised will give them such an extra quantity as will pay for
all this ? Havu these fleeces ever been noted for bringing||@@||all this ? Have these fleeces ever been noted for bringing
a very high price in tiny foreign market ?||@@||a very high price in any foreign market ?
I thick, too, that a person buying these sheep would||@@||I think, too, that a person buying these sheep would
very likely be disappointed with the progeny ia comparing||@@||very likely be disappointed with the progeny in comparing
them with tho sleek, well-favoured patents ho would||@@||them with the sleek, well-favoured parents he would
naturally carry in his mind's eyo.||@@||naturally carry in his mind's eye.
, To show a little of the difficulty of high feeding and rich||@@||To show a little of the difficulty of high feeding and rich
food, and that much caro and judgment are required in tho||@@||food, and that much care and judgment are required in the
' matter, ia 1862, my thea managing partner at Iioowea,||@@||matter, in 1862, my then managing partner at Loowee,
' - wielling lo 8tpd wool to" tho London Í¡xhlbÍlioD¡ v*él> deter-||@@||wishing to send wool to the London Exhibition, was deter-
mined to bave lu's sheep in extra good condition, add placad||@@||mined to have his sheep in extra good condition, and placed
them in a very rich paddock >nf cultivated grans (lucerno)»||@@||them in a very rich paddock of cultivated grass (lucerne),
but when the sheep came up to L'S shorn, he found all tho||@@||but when the sheep came up to be shorn, he found all the
wool f.pr.ilrd-leo gross altogether. Be had thsn again to||@@||wool spoiled-too gross altogether. He had then again to
turn to his bush fids, ned for this wee! wo carried off Ave||@@||turn to his bush feds, and for this wool we carried off five
rncdols-two silver nnd two bronza hom London, and||@@||medals-two silver and two bronze from London, and
" Mon's geld ; " and hero, for our example.;. Jet mo remark,||@@||" Mori's gold ; " and here, for our example, let me remark,
the Lonriou gave prizes for wool in grease, wool scoured,||@@||the London gave prizes for wool in grease, wool scoured,
and wool w ashed on tho sheep's back. Thcr two medals||@@||and wool w ashed on the sheep's back. The two medals
from thc Into Paris Exhibition to Mr. N. P. Bayly and||@@||from the late Paris Exhibition to Mr. N. P. Bayly and
Mr. li King Cox. wero obtained for wool e./F buah-fed||@@||Mr. E King Cox. were obtained for wool off bush-fed
sheep. Were any of tho stall-fed fleeces sent from ?Mudgee?||@@||sheep. Were any of the stall-fed fleeces sent from Mudgee?
Your " Special Commissioner" makes comparison between||@@||Your " Special Commissioner" makes comparison between
the old eickie and tho new splendid reaping machine» y- but||@@||the old sickle and the new splendid reaping machines; but
, he forgets that the cost of such luxuries forbids their uss by||@@||he forgets that the cost of such luxuries forbids their use by
\ tho ninny, and let him toll me whether my friend Mr. K~ ?||@@||the many, and let him tell me whether my friend Mr. E
' King Cox could have produced a more beautiful samplo of||@@||King Cox could have produced a more beautiful sample of
wheat than the Back ho exhibited at Mudgee, if ho hail||@@||wheat than the sack he exhibited at Mudgee, if he has
possessed the most uniquo machine in tho world.||@@||possessed the most unique machine in the world.
I eny, therefore, Sir, that when wo find an animal so||@@||I say, therefore, Sir, that when we find an animal so
little inferior in all points of excellence to the stall-feel,||@@||little inferior in all points of excellence to the stall-fed,
can bo produced by the ordinary mode of bush-foading, and||@@||can be produced by the ordinary mode of bush-feeding, and
at so much less cost, nnd taking into consideration tho||@@||at so much less cost, and taking into consideration the
circumstances of the colony and its wool growers, our||@@||circumstances of the colony and its wool growers, our
association might well afford to give, and would||@@||association might well afford to give, and would
do an immense good by giving prizes to bush||@@||do an immense good by giving prizes to bush
feds. And, to beg the question a little, would not ths||@@||feds. And, to beg the question a little, would not the
Mudgee Agricultural Association bo making its annual||@@||Mudgee Agricultural Association be making its annual
exhibitions far more attractive by pleasing all parties, and||@@||exhibitions far more attractive by pleasing all parties, and
having on enlarged number of exhibits, instead of awarding||@@||having an enlarged number of exhibits, instead of awarding
their prizes to three or four individuals who never oan||@@||their prizes to three or four individuals who never can
afford the timo and means to produce fancy sheep.||@@||afford the time and means to produce fancy sheep.
I am. &a.||@@||I am. &c.
JAMES J. RILEY.||@@||JAMES J. RILEY.
Loowoe, Rylstone).||@@||Loowee, Rylstone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13139924 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAI, CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
I MON i'A Y.||@@||MONDAY.
BrionE his Honor Mr. Justice CHLTKE||@@||Before his Honor Mr. Justice CHEEKE.
nvir||@@||RAPE
Janice Neil was indicted for having, on the 2nd Dfcembar||@@||James Neil was indicted for having, on the 2nd December
laet, at Shoalhatcn, committed a rape on theper«onof a||@@||last, at Shoalhaven, committed a rape on the person of a
girl named Sarah Rj an||@@||girl named Sarah Ryan.
Tho prisoner pleaded not suiitv and was andofeadM.||@@||The prisoner pleaded not guilty and was undefended.
Tho Solicitor-General prosecuted for the Crown.||@@||The Solicitor-General prosecuted for the Crown.
I rom the ct¡dence ot tho prosecutnx, Sarah Ryan, »girl||@@||From the evidence of the prosecutrix, Sarah Ryan, a girl
who was Mated to be between twelte and thirteen yean||@@||who was stated to be between twelve and thirteen years
old, and who appeared tobo of weak intellect, it s-emed||@@||old, and who appeared to be of weak intellect, it seemed
that on a certain Siunday befor« Christmas last, the onion«||@@||that on a certain Siunday before Christmas last, the prisoner
lame into the kitchen of tho bouse where ehe waa hviag ai||@@||came into the kitchen of the bouse where she was living as
»extant, thiew her down on the floor, put his huid oter her||@@||servant, threw her down on the floor, put his hand over her
mouth, nnd committed tho oflmco of which ehe complained,||@@||mouth, and committed the ofdence of which sehe complained.
Other ettdenco was giten, and his Honor summedup,||@@||Other evidence was given, and his Honor summed up,
find (he jurj, without retiring, returned a veroVtofiut||@@||and the jury, without retiring, returned a verdict of not
guiltt.||@@||guilty.
Th'o prisoner was then difcharged||@@||The prisoner was then discharged.
.5HUOUSÍ WITH VTDM||@@||SHOOTING WITH INTENT.
John Henry Cummings, a nceru, wa« mdickd hr hanns||@@||John Henry Cummings, a negro, was indicted for having
on the 7th Decimbcr last, at Harnrgton'tret, Sydney,||@@||on the 7th Decimbcr last, at Harrington-street, Sydney,
i nil a fistol louded with »hot at one J of * Dergallo with in||@@||fired a pistol loaded with shot at one Joes Bergallo with in-
ent to do him a gnotous bodllj harm||@@||ent to do him a grevious bodily harm.
7 Le insoncr ileaded not guilty, and was uudifcnld.||@@||The Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended.
Hie Solicitor General pros«cuted for the Crown.||@@||The Solicitor General prosecuted for the Crown.
'Hie eudeneo adduced for the proseiution weat to prove||@@||The evidence adduced for the prosecution went to prove
that cn tho dnj named in tho indictment, tho prosooalor,||@@||that on the day named in the indictment, the prosecutor,
Bergallo, had been at the pisoner e hoj>e quarrelling with||@@||Bergallo, had been at the prisoner's house quarrelling with
te prisoner Some di-tutbanoo arose between them m tai||@@||the prisoner. Some disturbance arose between them in the
itreet, nnd Bergallo wonted rrUoner to fight, wh'chtln||@@||street, and Bergallo wanted prisoner to fight, which the
at'er declined to do, although ho said that " no mia over||@@||at'er declined to do, although he said that " no man ever
a ruck bim that ho di 1'nt make him p»y for||@@||a ruck him that he did'nt make him pay for
it." Whilo they wer« quarrelling, one of the||@@||it." While they were quarrelling, one of the
witncfses-a Mrs Hurlet, who lived on tho eppoaita||@@||witnesses - a Mrs Hurley, who lived on the opposite
pide of tbo streot- saw and heard most of what occurrel,||@@||side of the street- saw and heard most of what occurred,
und asserted that at one tuno Bergallo had something bright||@@||and asserted that at one time Bergallo had something bright
in hi» hand which looked like a knifo Bergalia wai tates||@@||in his hand which looked like a knife. Bergallo was taken
awa) by two men who were with him, Lut subsequently||@@||away by two men who were with him, but subsequently
returned and recommenced rowing wiih Cutamingi, The||@@||returned and recommenced rowing with Cummings. The
pmoner went into his house and a«kcd Bergallo to go inside||@@||prisoner went into his house and asked Bergallo to go inside
and Eettlo the dif puto. Bergallo went to tho door, ascend»!||@@||and settle the dispute. Bergallo went to the door, ascended
two of tbo steps, and when pulling his foot on the third||@@||two of the steps, and when putting his foot on the third
step was find ut Bergallo staggeied back and put hu||@@||step was fired at. Bergallo staggered back and put his
band up to his face, which was coteredwtth blool. Uri||@@||hand up to his face, which was covered with blood. Mrs.
Hurley saw the fiafh of the pistol and saw tho putol ia||@@||Hurley saw the flash of the pistol and saw the pistol in
rneoncr's hand. Dr. Egan deposed to having extractei||@@||prisoner's hand. Dr. Egan deposed to having extracted
several grains of small shot from Bcrgallo's face and cheat.||@@||several grains of small shot from Bergallo's face and chest.
Tho pruoner told tho apprehending wnitaLlo that he had||@@||The prisoner told the apprehending constable that he had
ûicd ut Bergallo in solf-dofcuco.||@@||fired at Bergallo in self-defence.
H is Honor summed up, ant the jury, after « shirt||@@||His Honor summed up, and the jury, after a short
coDEultation, returned a verdict of gouty of unlawfully||@@||consultation, returned a verdict of guilty of unlawfully
wounding.||@@||wounding.
Tho prieoaer was sentcnoed to twelve months' mpnsoa||@@||The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' imprison-
nuntin Sydniy gaol, with hard labour.||@@||ment in Sydney gaol, with hard labour.
bTBAL^G TROX TUB 1'ERSOV.||@@||STEALING FROM THE PERSON.
Thomas Stephens was indicted for hating atolen from tia||@@||Thomas Stephens was indicted for having stolen from the
person of ono ChailcB Rush, on tho 20th January last, ona||@@||person of one Charles Rush, on the 26th January last, one
watch and chain, one loekot, ono purse, ono bunch of kfjï,||@@||watch and chain, one locket, one purse, one bunch of keys,
and one knife, tho property of the said Chulos Rustu,||@@||and one knife, the property of the said Charles Rush.
Tho prisoner pleaded not guilty, andaras undefended.||@@||The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended.
Tbo Solicitor-General prosecuted for the Crown.||@@||The Solicitor-General prosecuted for the Crown.
From tho ovidenoe of Mr. Rush it appeared that »n-tha||@@||From the evidence of Mr. Rush it appeared that on the
dato abot o mentioned ho was riding along tho Rocky Point||@@||date above mentioned he was riding along the Rocky Point
Road, a *hort distance on this sido of the half way nott«,||@@||Road, a short distance on this side of the half way house,
when his horso stumbled and threw him. Ho waa rond««*||@@||when his horse stumbled and threw him. He was rendered
Insensiblo bj his fall, and lat on the road for some time.||@@||insensible by his fall, and lay on the road for some time.
On coming to bia scnevs ho found that his watch and chais,||@@||On coming to his senses he found that his watch and chain,
purße, de , were miisicg. Suspicion being directed to the||@@||purse, &c , were missing. Suspicion being directed to the
prisoner, sergeant Steel nund tho watch ana chain upon hu||@@||prisoner, sergeant Steel found the watch and chain upon his
person Prisoner said ho had found the things on Ino||@@||person. Prisoner said he had found the things on the
Botany Road The watch and chjin were prfducsd aw||@@||Botany Road. The watch and chain were produced and
Identified as tbo proper!j of the prosecutor||@@||identified as the property of the prosecutor.
His Honor having briefly summed up, tho jury rotirji,||@@||His Honor having briefly summed up, the jury retired,
and, after an absence of an hour and a quarter, returned >||@@||and, after an absence of an hour and a quarter, returned a
verdict »f not guilty.||@@||verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner was discharged.||@@||The prisoner was discharged.
WOINDING aHTH INTEST.||@@||WOUNDING WITH INTENT.
Benjamin Coker «as indicted for having, on SWX||@@||Benjamin Coker was indicted for having, on 20th
November last, maliciously wounded one Catherina Cow,||@@||November last, maliciously wounded one Catherine Coker,
with intent to do her a gretious bodily harm .||@@||with intent to do her a grevious bodily harm.
Tho prisoner pleaded not miilfy and waa undeHW,||@@||The prisoner pleaded not guilty and was undefended.
The Soluitor-Gcntral prosecuted for tho Crown||@@||The Solicitor-General prosecuted for the Crown.
The prisoner was a labourer, residing with his wife, jne||@@||The prisoner was a labourer, residing with his wife, the
prosecutnx, at Maitland-place, I'arramatta-Btreet. Ootna||@@||prosecutrix, at Maitland-place, Parramatta-street. On the
morning of the daj named in the Indictment, the prosacutrii||@@||morning of the day named in the indictment, the prosecutrix
was at ho houso of a neighbour named Rowan, when toa||@@||was at the house of a neighbour named Rowan, when the
prisoner went to her and atked her for somo money, os«||@@||prisoner went to her and asked her for some money. She
said the had none, when the pneoner said Bhe had been||@@||said she had none, when the prisoner said she had been
spending it, aid drawing his hand out of his pocket struck||@@||spending it, and drawing his hand out of his pocket struck
hor with tho end of a shut clasp knife on tho bend, ¿»»||@@||her with the end of a shut clasp knife on the head. The
blood spouted out, and prisoner ran atvaj while Uw P10*"||@@||blood spouted out, and prisoner ran away while the prose-
cutt is staggered to a chair. Tho W*»T ¡P||@@||cutrix staggered to a chair. The prisoner in
defence said that tho proeocutnx had struw||@@||defence said that the prosecutrix had struck
him with a candlestick, and that ho had hit her in ew||@@||him with a candlestick, and that he had hit her in self-
defenco. It appealed also from tho evidence of Mrs. How^i||@@||defence. It appeared also from the evidence of Mrs. Rowan
that there had been some quarrelling betweeu tho prow||@@||that there had been some quarrelling between the pros-
cutnx and another woman just beforo. From tho msflicM||@@||ecutrix and another woman just before. From the medical
testimony it appeared that tho prosecutnx had leenreceiïw||@@||testimony it appeared that the prosecutrix had been received
into the Infirmary and attended to thero for threadays m||@@||into the Infirmary and attended to there for three days in
consequence of the wound she received, which was âaiono»||@@||consequence of the wound she received, which was described
as rnihcr severe, and apparently inflicted with somo bluai||@@||as rather severe, and apparently inflicted with some blunt
inBtiumcnt. His Honor havingbricflj summed up, .helar>'||@@||instrument. His Honor having briefly summed up, the jury
without leaving the box, returned a verdict of not Su"7',.'||@@||without leaving the box, returned a verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner waa discharged. The Court rote at nan||@@||The prisoner was discharged. The Court rose at half-
past ö p.m.||@@||past 5 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13151240 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
W. C, Mayne, Agont for tho Colony, to tho Secretary of||@@||W. C. Mayne, Agent for the Colony, to the Secretary of
(ho Government.||@@||the Government.
Now South Wales Agency,||@@||Now South Wales Agency,
l18, Cannon-st, London E.C., lat Oclobor, 1866.||@@||118, Cannon-st, London E.C., 1st October, 1866.
Sir,- Referring to Ibu last paragraph of my lottcr||@@||Sir, - Referring to the last paragraph of my lettcr
(No. ) of tho 25th ultimo, I have tho honour to re-||@@||(No. ) of the 25th ultimo, I have the honour to re-
ptil t for tho information of (ho Honorable the Principal||@@||port for the information of the Honorable the Principal
¡secretar), that ou tho following day I called on Mrs, War||@@||Secretary, that on the following day I called on Mrs. War-
dropcr at St. Thomas's Hospital, and had n lengthonol and||@@||droper at St. Thomas's Hospital, and had a lengthened and
inleresling conversation »nth her on the tubjoct of Mr.||@@||interesting conversation with her on the subject of Mr.
Secretary Parkes'» letter and oucloture 'to Miss Nightin-||@@||Secretary Parkes's letter and enclosure to Miss Nightin-
gale||@@||gale.
2 Mrs Wardropor »va» prepared by that lady for my||@@||2. Mrs Wardroper was prepared by that lady for my
»tsit, and I found her actuated by (he saino earnest dosiro||@@||visit, and I found her actuated by the same earnest desire
is Mis« Nightingale to givo effect to tho wishes of tho Go||@@||as Miss Nightingale to give effect to the wishes of the Go-
»ermncut of Now South Wale», entorlng realomly and||@@||vernment of New South Wales, entering zealously and
wann)) into a ¡dan holding out promiso of BO much good.||@@||warmly into a plan holding out promise of so much good.
,i Tho cop) of Miss Ivighlingalo's second lottor tome||@@||3. The copy of Miss Nightingale's second letter to me
will lmvo tu ad o you nwaro that four such ladioa na aro||@@||will have made you aware that four such ladies as are
eoupht by the» Government »vero not likely lo bo im||@@||sought by the Government were not likely to be im-
medialel) a»ailablo -This Mrs. Wardropor placed bo||@@||mediately available. - This Mrs. Wardroper placed be-
)ouei any doubt, impressing upon mc that sha could||@@||yond any doubt, impressing upon me that she could
not hold hope ni having in leas than twolve||@@||not hold hope of having in less than twelve
mondia four trained and qunhlied candidate! whim tho»*||@@||months four trained and qualiflied candidates whom they
could recommend , tho services of all tlioso now In training||@@||could recommend ; the services of all those now in training
bring engaged, and earnestly pointing out that to Bond||@@||bring engaged, and earnestly pointing out that to send
any but persona whom thoy could reconiuiond as fully||@@||any but persons whom they could recommend as fully
qualified would bo to harartl tho BuexiOM of a practicil||@@||qualified would be to hazard the success of a practical
and well-planned scheme, and almost to ensuro dis-||@@||and well-planned scheme, and almost to ensure dis-
appointment.||@@||appointment.
1. In reply to this, I assured Mrs. Wardropor that,||@@||4. In reply to this, I assured Mrs. Wardroper that,
white tlio Colonial Government was doubtless anxious for||@@||while the Colonial Government was doubtless anxious for
tho introduction of tho BJ stem aaoarly as practicible, I||@@||the introduction of the system as early as practicable, I
ftvlt certain that their earnest wish was to bo guided by||@@||felt certain that their earnest wish was to be guided by
Mira Nictbtingnla in tho matter, and that their para-||@@||Miss Nightingale in the matter, and that their para-
mount deliro must bo to eccure efficiency, success, and||@@||mount desire must be to secure efficiency, success, and
satisfaction,-considerations wlitcb thoy would novcr||@@||satisfaction, - considerations which they would never
think of postponing to tho minor ono of a few months||@@||think of postponing to the minor one of a few months
earlier introduction of a a) stem at the riak of failure nnd||@@||earlier introduction of a system at the riak of failure nnd
dieapuoinlment,||@@||disappointment.
ó Among matters of dotail, which Miss Nightingale! will||@@||5. Among matters of detail, which Miss Nightingale will
oomnitinicalo « ¡Hi tlio Principal Secretar)' upon, were two||@@||communicate with the Principal Secretary upon, were two
which Mrs. Wardropor urged »vilh a clour reason and||@@||which Mrs. Wardroper urged with a clear reason and
practical good senso entirely convincing to me, the sending||@@||practical good sense entirely convincing to me, the sending
out of n matron in cbargo of and after arrival to continue||@@||out of a matron in charge of and after arrival to continue
the superior and director of tho four training nursoa and tho||@@||the superior and director of the four training nurses and the
selection of all from the samo training sobool hero.||@@||selection of all from the same training school here.
G. Mrs. Wardropor having shown mo ono of tho apart-||@@||6. Mrs. Wardroper having shown me one of tho apart-
ments proTidcd for tho nurses, 1 have with a view to tho||@@||ments providcd for the nurses, I have with a view to the
proper accommodation being in duo luno prepared in tho||@@||proper accommodation being in due time prepared in the
Infirninrv, fhould it not already exist, to st.alo for tho infor-||@@||Infirary, should it not already exist, to state for the infor-
mation of Iho Honorable tho Principal Setrrotarr that oach||@@||mation of the Honorable the Principal Secretary that each
nurse bus a moelrrato sized light airy room, plainly, but||@@||nurse has a moderate sized light airy room, plainly, but
ver) iicatl), fully and comfottnbl) furnished as a bed-||@@||very neatly, fully and comfortably furnished as a bed-
room.||@@||room.
7 lu conclusion, I would exproia my con\iotion that in||@@||7. In conclusion, I would express my conviction that in
ha» inn; secured Mif-s Nightingale s aid and earuost desiro to||@@||having secured Miss Nightingale's aid and earnest desire to
¿ne eiltct to tho plan indicated, and in haying gained 80||@@||give effect to the plan indicated, and in hayving gained so
e-peitencctl and /ettlous n coid|utor as Mrs Wardropor, tho||@@||experienced and zealous a coadjutor as Mrs Wardroper, the
Goyerniniut of New South Wales possess fur Iho initiation,||@@||Government of New South Wales possess for the initiation,
duration and extension of a s)stem calculated to »york groat||@@||duration and extension of a system calculated to work great
good, advantages, lite value of which it would bo difficult lo||@@||good, advantages, the value of which it would be difficult to
ov críale.||@@||overrate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13142198 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ _ _ SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.
W Bnows -This market i« well supplied with labour of mo=t||@@||W. BROWN. - This market is well supplied with labour of most
descriptions , the applicants for cmplovmcnt are numerous, con-||@@||descriptions, the applicants for employment are numerous, con-
sisting of both colonial experienced hands and ncwlv-amved||@@||sisting of both colonial experienced hands and newly-arrived
immigrants Mechanics are readily obtained for town and||@@||immigrants. Mechanics are readily obtained for town and
countrv work (bv contract or otherwise) Orders for men re-||@@||country work (by contract or otherwise). Orders for men re-
quiring light occupations, such as clerks, storekeeper^, waitera,||@@||quiring light occupations, such as clerks, storekeepers, waiters,
groom«, 4.C, arc executed with facility, in consequence of||@@||grooms, &c., are executed with facility, in consequence of
the large attendance of the«e cla«ec I he supply||@@||the large attendance of these classes. The supply
of female servants is sufficient for pre ent requirements.||@@||of female servants is sufficient for present requirements.
Rates of wages mi) be quoted as per subjoined list, vi/ -Com-||@@||Rates of wages may be quoted as per subjoined list, viz. -Com-
positors iSyihii j \loimncj Herald) Is 2d per 1000 With board||@@||positors (Sydney Morning Herald), 1s 2d per 1000. With board
and lodging, or hut room and ration«, per annum Carpenters||@@||and lodging, or hut room and rations, per annum: Carpenters
and blacksmiths, £ 0 to £70, rough carpenters, £40 to £45,||@@||and blacksmiths, £50 to £70; rough carpenters, £40 to £45;
mamed farm and domestic servints £J5 to £o0, grooms, coach-||@@||married farm and domestic servants, £45 to £50; grooms, coach-
men and girdencrs £3a to £40, furn and garden labourers, £24||@@||men and gardeners, £35 to £40; farm and garden labourers, £24
to £30, «urvevors men and bushmen £35 to £40, ploughmen||@@||to £30, surveyors' men and bushmen, £35 to £40, ploughmen
and stockmen £30 to £35, shepherds, £30 to £15, shepherding||@@||and stockmen, £30 to £35; shepherds, £30 to £35; shepherding
fumilic«, £4) to £05, bojs for farms and stations, £16 to £20,||@@||families, £45 to £65; boys for farms and stations, £16 to £20;
female servants, £18 to £ 0 -June 21st||@@||female servants, £18 to £26. -June 21st.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154953 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CL1:AUA>iCKS.-OrToiiiTi 20.||@@||CLEARANCES - OCTOBER 26
moa, Drig, ¿jo tone, captain llobcrfon, lor Auckland Pas||@@||Moa, brig, 236 tons, Captain Robertson, for Auckland. Pas-
ncngcrs-Mr and Mrs G. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. VY. bmith, CipUin||@@||sengers-Mr and Mrs G. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Captain
Williams, Captain Cunningham, Messrs. !.. Constable, 8. Whitley,||@@||Williams, Captain Cunningham, Messrs. E. Constable, S. Whitley,
and 6 m the i-uiragc||@@||and 6 in the steerage.
Tek Li, barque, a 10 tons, Captain Kcir, for Hongkong. Pas||@@||Tek Li, barque, 350 tons, Captain Keir, for Hongkong. Pas-
pengert-10 m the slicrtigo.||@@||sengers - 10 in the steerage.
llangatira (b ), 070 lons, CapUun H. Grainger, for Melbourne.||@@||Rangatira (s ), 670 tons, Captain H. Grainger, for Melbourne.
TaBBingcis-Mrs Mannci and child, Mrs M'Shtrry, Mrs. Joma,||@@||Passengers - Mrs Mannix and child, Mrs M'Sherry, Mrs. Jones,
Missis. Briec, A. M'Cool), G. Young, Maekcn/ie, P. Mannov, \V.||@@||Messrss. Brice, A. M'Cooly, G. Young, Mackenzie, P. Mannix, W.
. Curtis, a. C. Burt, .1. Ivory, Pearson, G. 1". Brind, Cuthbcrt»on,||@@||Curtis, S. C. Burt, J. Ivory, Pearson, G. F. Brind, Cuthbertson,
V. beal, C. Maine-, li. JoncB, N, Maine, A. Lcmpncrc, Master||@@||P. Seal, C. Maine, R. Jones, N, Maine, A. Lempriere, Master
Curte«, and 23 lu the Btecrago.||@@||Curtis, and 23 in the steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28610859 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Tit E following notifications appear in yesterday's Qorern- \||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern-
went Gazette :- j||@@||ment Gazette:-
AiTiu.NTMHST.-Mr. Stcphon A. Donnolly to bs » i||@@||APPOINTMENT. Mr. Stephen A. Donnelly to be a
superintendent of road«. i||@@||superintendent of roads.
TVMfT.-Mr. Frederick William Vyner, Pslico Magi«- j||@@||TUMUT - Mr. Frederick William Vynor, Police Magis-
trate. Tumut, has been empowered to oxorclBO for twa '||@@||rate, Tumut, has been empowered to exercise for two
3 ( are the special power» authorised to bo given to palios \||@@||years the special powers authorised to be given to police
magistrates by tho Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857.||@@||magistrates by the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857.
lloi.iiuv.-Monday, tho 18th instant, hoing tho day '||@@||HOLIDAY - Monday, the 18th instant, being the day
following St. Patrick's Day, will bo observed as a publia||@@||following St. Patrick's Day, will be observed as a public
holiday tn tho Government departments.||@@||holiday in the Government departments.
Govr.iiNMKNT TKNDV.IIS.-Tho following have been||@@||GOVERNMENT TENDERS:- The following have been
accepted:-Mewre. Farmer, Painter, and l'opo, fer tho||@@||accepted:-Messrs. Farmer, Painter, and Pope, for the
supply of carpet« and ruga for Sheriff's and Inaolvont||@@||supply of carpets and rugs for Sheriff's and Insolvent
Court Offices; Mr. William Harmer, for tho supply of||@@||Court Offices; Mr. William Harmer, for the supply of
furniture for LegMativo Assembly nnd for Survey Olllco ;||@@||furniture for Legislative Assembly nnd for Survey Office ;
Messrs. Thomas M'Arthur and Co., for tho erection of a||@@||Messrs. Thomas McArthur and Co., for the erection of a
flentii crane for Ncffcaatlo. Madgco Road : Mr. W.||@@||steam crane for Newcastle. Mudgee Road: Mr. W.
Rursell, for contract 1-07; Mr. Daniel Young, fir contract||@@||Russell, for contract 1-67: Mr. Daniel Young, for contract
5 t>7; Mr. J*hn Cox, for contract 8-G7; Mr. Henry Stout,||@@||5-67; Mr. John Cox, for contract 8-67; Mr. Henry Stout,
for contract 11.07. Great Woetern Road-4th district:||@@||for contract 11-67. Great Western Road - 4th district:
Mr. Charle» Lakeman, for contract 1-67; Mr. John||@@||Mr. Charles Lakeman, for contract 1-67; Mr. John
Iîertich, for contract 2 G" ". Mr. ThotnsB Capíes, for csn||@@||Herrick for contract 2-67; Mr. Thomas Caples, for con-
üaet 3-C"; Messrs. P. Hawkins and P. Linnano, for||@@||tract 3-67; Messrs. P. Hawkins and P. Linnane, for
contract C-G".||@@||contract 6-67
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150060 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
F0SSS1L REMAINS OF MAMMALS, BIRDS,||@@||FOSSIL REMAINS OF MAMMALS, BIRDS,
AND REPTILES FROM THE CAVES OF||@@||AND REPTILES FROM THE CAVES OF
AVELLINGTON VALLEY.||@@||WELLINGTON VALLEY.
COLH-CTTM) AND DhSCltlllFl) ll\ GFUAIU) KnBPVT,||@@||Collected and Described by Gerard Krefft,
F.LS ,C.MZS., S.C.||@@||F.LS ,C.M.Z.S., &c.
Tur fossils exhibited were collected bj order of the||@@||The fossils exhibited were collected by order of the
Commissioners, in the same eaves which the late||@@||Commissioners, in the same caves which the late
Sir 1 homos Mitchell discovered moro than thirty||@@||Sir Thomas Mitchell discovered more than thirty
v earsogo , and as man j of these remains as may occa-||@@||years ago; and as many of these remains as may occa-
sion considerable interest amongst seientilu men, the||@@||sion considerable interest amongst scientific men, the
follow nig notes w ill perhaps be of some v ulue -||@@||following notes will perhaps be of some value:-
lhe largest cavern, so well described bv the late||@@||The largest cavern, so well described by the late
Sir 1 homiis Mitchell did not contain anj fossil re-||@@||Sir Thomas Mitchell did not contain any fossil re-
mains M j researches therein were, however,||@@||mains. My researches therein were, however,
limited and it ia possible that similar deposits arc||@@||limited and it is possible that similar deposits are
found m the second, or breccia cave, maj yet be dis-||@@||found in the second, or breccia cave, may yet be dis-
covered||@@||covered.
An attempt to obtain a photographic view of the||@@||An attempt to obtain a photographic view of the
intfriPr bv the aid of tho magnesium-licht, failed,||@@||intfriPr by the aid of the magnesium-light, failed,
»nd the artist had to content himself with views of||@@||and the artist had to content himself with views of
the vallej and the bold limestone rocks m the neigh||@@||the valley and the bold limestone rocks in the neigh-
bourhoocl of the cave 1 ive fine pictures were thus||@@||bourhood of the cave. Five fine pictures were thus
seiured manj moro bring spoiled through tin||@@||secured many more bring spoiled through the
ma nada of flies, which penetrated evcrj where||@@||myriads of flies, which penetrated everywhere.
The second, or breccia cavern, was entered next,||@@||The second, or breccia cavern, was entered next,
tlie sides of which consist of a kind of tu&iccous lime-||@@||the sides of which consist of a kind of tuficerous lime-
stone, full of animal remains lo obtain good piece«||@@||stone, full of animal remains. To obtain good pieces
out of this crust is ver j difficult, as the bone» are||@@||out of this crust is very difficult, as the bones are
much more brittle than the crust, and crumble to||@@||much more brittle than the crust, and crumble to
pieces before thej can be loosened So||@@||pieces before they can be loosened. So
after breaking out some pieces, nt the coat||@@||after breaking out some pieces, at the cost
of the few tools on hand, I began to look for Bpeci||@@||of the few tools on hand, I began to look for speci-
mens at the bottom of the cave where a good man»||@@||mens at the bottom of the cave where a good many
lragments of fossil and a few recent bones were found||@@||fragments of fossil and a few recent bones were found
most of v»Inch had been those ol vcrv small animals||@@||most of which had been those of very small animals.
1 he examination of other parts ot the eivernwas||@@||The examination of other parts of the cavern was
followed np with more or liss success till I found a||@@||followed up with more or less success till I found a
small rmssugc, about eightcca inches h)_,li and two teet||@@||small passage, about eighteen inches high and two feet
wide, which npneure 1 to communicate with a larger||@@||wide, which appeared to communicate with a larger
vault, but was so completclj ulled with stones mci||@@||vault, but was so completely filled with stones and
fine red dust that t tool more than i half u eli» to||@@||fine red dust that it took more than a half a day to
clear it suthtientlj to allow a person to creep lUriugh||@@||clear it sufficiently to allow a person to creep through.
In tin« vault the remain, of bones ¡uni teeth becime||@@||In this vault the remain, of bones and teeth became
more plentiful, and a gootl m in j spccimcm wera||@@||more plentiful, and a good many specimems were
secured lhe tedious t esk of examining fcreit heaps||@@||secured the tedious task of examining great heaps
ofreJ dust is difficult to conceive, as tlie hue parti||@@||of red dust is difficult to conceive, as the fine parti-
des of the deposit, rising in clouds at ever» move||@@||cles of the deposit, rising in clouds at every move-
ment of the boelv, otten extinguish the candles ana||@@||ment of the body, often extinguish the candles and
mnkes brcntlung difhcult||@@||makes breathing difficult.
Nenrlv ever) portion of this deposit has been more||@@||Nearly every portion of this deposit has been more
or less disturbed, andonlj a sniglesnnllcavitv, about||@@||or less disturbed, and only a single snnll cavity, about
two vards long, t»vo feet high ann two or three feet||@@||two yards long, two feet high and two or three feet
wide, ippearcd to be in its original state Inch bj||@@||wide, appeared to be in its original state. Inch by
inch this was examined, the earth run through u||@@||inch this was examined, the earth run through a
i ouch sieve, and the fossil remains picked out, yield||@@||rough sieve, and the fossil remains picked out, yield-
mg a rich harvest of manj bones and teeth amon¿||@@||ing a rich harvest of manj bones and teeth among
which a left lower incisor of the 6o called marsupial||@@||which a left lower incisor of the so called marsupial
lion (Ihjioiolco carniftx) lins tooth v» is touud||@@||lion (Thylacoleo carnifex) This tooth was found
within a few feet ot the spot »»here Sir Ihomas||@@||within a few feet of the spot where Sir Thomas
Mitchell discovered a similar tooth and a premolar of||@@||Mitchell discovered a similar tooth and a premolar of
the Th} loe oleo thirt) j ears BL,O, figures of w Inch are||@@||the Thylacoleo thirty years ago, figures of which are
prcn in the " 1 bree expeditions into the Interior of||@@||given in the "Three expeditions into the Interior of
Eastern Australia (p ¡GO, pi 32, figs G 7, b, '1,||@@||Eastern Australia (p 366, pi 32, figs G 7, b, '1,
and 10), without name Professor Owen, in his re||@@||and 10), without name. Professor Owen, in his re-
port on the fo«6ils of the AAMlington Caves, does not||@@||port on the fossils of the Wellington Caves, does not
f Ilude to them||@@||allude to them.
It will be impossible in this report to give an||@@||It will be impossible in this report to give an
account of cv erj bone obtained, or to saj w ith cer-||@@||account of every bone obtained, or to say with cer-
tainty w hether all the bones belontr to animals now||@@||tainty whether all the bones belong to animals now
extinct in Australia, as the larger number of thom ore||@@||extinct in Australia, as the larger number of them are
verj much broken I think, however, that with fow||@@||very much broken I think, however, that with few
exceptions, the remains are referable to extinct genera||@@||exceptions, the remains are referable to extinct genera
and species||@@||and species.
I have mentioned before, that some of the bones||@@||I have mentioned before, that some of the bones
found were those of recent animals 1 hey are dis-||@@||found were those of recent animals they are dis-
tinguished bj not being encrusted bj breccia, and||@@||tinguished by not being encrusted by breccia, and
show all the properties ot recent bone clistinctlv As||@@||show all the properties of recent bone distinctly. As
numerous opossums and native cats inhabit the||@@||numerous opossums and native cats inhabit the
cuv ems, the presence of such bones w ith the fossil||@@||caverns, the presence of such bones with the fossil
remains is accounted for I also observed a few||@@||remains is accounted for. I also observed a few
skeletons of recent birds, probablv carried in by the||@@||skeletons of recent birds, probably carried in by the
animals mentioned The los«il remains found belong||@@||animals mentioned. The fossil remains found belong
to titree distinct orders-mammals, birds, and rep||@@||to three distinct orders -mammals, birds, and rep-
tiles In the first group the Marsupials are largelv||@@||tiles. In the first group the Marsupials are largely
represented b) the following gcneri -lhjlacinus,||@@||represented by the following generi -lhjlacinus,
SorcophiluB Plmlangist-, Perumeies, Dasjurus,||@@||Sorcophilus Plmlangist-, Perumeies, Dasjurus,
Maeropus, Betton¡,ia or lljpsiprjmnus. Halmaturus||@@||Maeropus, Betton¡,ia or lljpsiprjmnus. Halmaturus
Diprotodon, lhjlacoleo, and lhascolomjs sulhcient||@@||Diprotodon, Thylacoleo, and lhascolomjs sulhcient
remains being discovered to prove the existence of||@@||remains being discovered to prove the existence of
the above mentioned genera , 60me of which are||@@||the above mentioned genera , s0me of which are
quite extinct, and some (as Sarcophilus and lhjlaci-||@@||quite extinct, and some (as Sarcophilus and lhjlaci-
nus) are onlj living in lasmania now||@@||nus) are only living in Tasmania now.
The Placental mammals were as seanli'j repre||@@||The Placental mammals were as scantily repre-
Ecntcd in those daj s as at the present time die||@@||sented in those days as at the present time the
remains found being the teeth and bones of Rodents||@@||remains found being the teeth and bones of Rodents
or rat'-, and those of a dog In one of the caverns||@@||or rats, and those of a dog. In one of the caverns
human remains were obtained but though ver) old||@@||human remains were obtained but though very old
thej are not fossil 1 iho secured Bome broken||@@||they are not fossil. I also secured some broken
pieces of what appears to be the fifth metat írsnl bone||@@||pieces of what appears to be the fifth metatarsal bone
of a new animal, resembling the same bone in man I||@@||of a new animal, resembling the same bone in man. I
have not had time to compare all the remains but I||@@||have not had time to compare all the remains but I
have found airead) that two distinct species of||@@||have found already that two distinct species of
wombats existed in that part of the countrj, one||@@||wombats existed in that part of the country, one
allied to the broad-faced or han)-nosed wombat||@@||allied to the broad-faced or hairy-nosed wombat
(Phnscolom)s latifrons) of South Australia, the other||@@||(Phascolomys latifrons) of South Australia, the other
fciroilnr to the common wombat (Phastoiomvs plat)||@@||similar to the common wombat (Phastoiomys platy-
rhinus) As fur as I can leam from some friends in||@@||rhinus) As far as I can learn from some friends in
AA ellington, no wombats of an) kind arc found there||@@||Wellington, no wombats of any kind are found there
now lhe presence of reptiles and birds is indicated||@@||now. The presence of reptiles and birds is indicated
b) several portions of the skull and jawbof the former||@@||by several portions of the skull and jaws of the former
ni d of win}, bones of the latter||@@||and of wing-bones of the latter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13163742 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SACRILEGE.||@@||SACRILEGE.
Matthew Britton »nd John Lowis were indicted for that||@@||Matthew Britton and John Lewis were indicted for that
they did on tho 27th May last, feloniously break into the||@@||they did on the 27th May last, feloniously break into the
Roman Catholio church at Mount Carmo), and stoal there||@@||Roman Catholic church at Mount Carmel, and steal
from several vestments a surplice, and n clock, tho property||@@||therefrom several vestments a surplice, and a clock, the
of tho Rev Father O Farrell||@@||property of the Rev. Father O Farrell.
Tho prisoners pleaded not guilty, and woro undorondod||@@||The prisoners pleaded not guilty, and were undefended.
Mr Buller prosecuted for the Crown||@@||Mr. Butler prosecuted for the Crown.
T ho prisoners applied for a postponement of tho oaso on||@@||The prisoners applied for a postponement of the case on
fho ground that an important witness, one Mary Ann||@@||the ground that an important witness, one Mary Ann
Lewis, could not bo produced This witnoss had given||@@||Lewis, could not be produced. This witness had given
evidence sgamst tho prisoners at tho Polico Courf Iho||@@||evidence against the prisoners at the Police Court. The
application not having been made before the oaso was oallcd||@@||application not having been made before the case was called
on for trial his Honor refused to accedo thereto||@@||on for trial his Honor refused to accede thereto.
It oDpcared from tho uvidenco that on the morning of tho||@@||It appeared from the evidence that on the morning of the
28th of May the echoolmastor in charge of tho Mount Car||@@||28th of May the schoolmaster in charge of the Mount
mel Roman Catholic Church, on entering that building about||@@||Carmel Roman Catholic Church, on entering that building
9 o'clock missed a clock and several cassocks, vestmonts,||@@||about 9 o'clock missed a clock and several cassocks,
and albs from tbo vestry Oa examination ho dis||@@||vestments and albs from the vestry. On examination he
covered that ono of tbo windows had boen||@@||discovered that one of the windows had been
prised open from tbo outsido, the cord used||@@||prised open from the outside, the cord used for
tor opening and abutting it being broken in tiro places on||@@||opening and abutting it being broken in two places on
tho inside Information waa given to tho polico, and de-||@@||the inside. Information was given to the police, and
tective Powell examined the premises and instituted in-||@@||detective Powell examined the premises and instituted
quiries which led to suspicion falling upon the prisoner||@@||inquiries which led to suspicion falling upon the prisoner
Lewis, who was apprehended on the morning of the 6th||@@||Lewis, who was apprehended on the morning of the 6th
Juno Tho prisoners occupied the samo room in a house||@@||June. The prisoners occupied the same room in a house
kept by a Mrs Haydon, in Pitt street Deteotivo Powell||@@||kept by a Mrs. Haydon, in Pitt street. Detective Powell
searched tho room, end found under tho bed ef the prisoner||@@||searched the room, and found under the bed of the prisoner
Lewis certain pieces of einem which wero idontifled by||@@||Lewis certain pieces of linen which were identified by
Mr Hellery nnd Father O'Fn rell as portions of tho stolon||@@||Mr. Hellery and Father O'Farrell as portions of the stolen
vestments Ho found also, behind tho door, a monno||@@||vestments. He found also, behind the door, a merino
skirt, which rather O Farrell positively identified as a por-||@@||skirt, which Father O Farrell positively identified as a
tion of his cassock Tho dotcotivo aleo found a clock||@@||portion of his cassock. The detective also found a clock
in a water closet The clock, howover, could not||@@||in a water closet. The clock, however, could not
bo identified Ho got, from a pawnbroker, named||@@||be identified. He got, from a pawnbroker, named
Madden, residing m Sussex street, a linen petticoat,||@@||Madden, residing in Sussex-street, a linen petticoat,
which was identified by Mr Hellery as being a portion of a||@@||which was identified by Mr. Hellery as being a portion of a
surplice Other small articles-pieces of merino and laoo||@@||surplice. Other small articles - pieces of merino and lace -
were given to Mr Powoll by Mrs Hoydon The loco was||@@||were given to Mr. Powell by Mrs. Haydon. The lace was
identified as having boen upon ono of tho albs stolen from||@@||identified as having been upon one of the albs stolen from
the Mount Carmel church Tho surphco was proved to||@@||the Mount Carmel church. The surplice was proved to
have beon pawned by a woman who gavo her namo as||@@||have been pawned by a woman who gave her name as
O Noil lhere was no evidonoo implicating Britten in the||@@||O' Neil. There was no evidence implicating Britten in the
robbery, and nono of (he property was traced to his||@@||robbery, and none of the property was traced to his
possession It was provod that tho prisoner Lowis had||@@||possession. It was proved that the prisoner Lewis had
been seen in the Mount Carmel church on the Sunday||@@||been seen in the Mount Carmel church on the Sunday
before tho robbery||@@||before the robbery.
Tho prisoner Lewis called n witness named Hydo, a||@@||The prisoner Lewis called a witness named Hyde, a
warder of tho gaol, who deposed that he had sorvod with||@@||warder of the gaol, who deposed that he had served with
Lewis in tho army for BC mo time, and that tho latter had||@@||Lewis in the army for some time, and that the latter had
always berne a good character for honesty It appeared,||@@||always borne a good character for honesty. It appeared,
however, that Lewis had at that time borne tho nome of||@@||however, that Lewis had at that time borne the name of
Michaels Both tho prisoners addressed tho jury for the||@@||Michaels. Both the prisoners addressed the jury for the
defence at considerable length, each trying to throw the||@@||defence at considerable length, each trying to throw the
guilt upon his comrado Britton pointed out that he had||@@||guilt upon his comrade. Britton pointed out that he had
given the polico all tho information which had led to Lewis s||@@||given the police all the information which had led to Lewis's
arrest Lowie asserted that Britton bad plaocd the stolen||@@||arrest. Lewis asserted that Britton had placed the stolen
articles in his (Lewis e) bed, and then givon information in||@@||articles in his (Lewis's) bed, and then given information in
order to shift suspicion from himself||@@||order to shift suspicion from himself.
His Hoi< OR summed up, and the jury after deliberating||@@||His HONOR summed up, and the jury after deliberating
for an hour and a quarter, found both the prisoners guilty||@@||for an hour and a quarter, found both the prisoners guilty.
They wero remanded for sentence||@@||They were remanded for sentence.
The Court adjourned at a quarter past 6 o'clock until 10||@@||The Court adjourned at a quarter past 6 o'clock until 10
o clock this day||@@||o clock this day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13160211 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DltEAPFUT, ACCIDENT ON THE||@@||DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE
S0UTJIE11N RAILWAY.||@@||SOUTHERN RAILWAY
I -.->?||@@||
I [mon omi i'auiiamatta coiikespondentI||@@||[FROM OUR PARRAMATTA CORRESPONDENT]
Eaiijy jtPlerrlay (Iburnliv) nnrniiig, luiulligenre||@@||EARLY yesterday (Thursday) morning, intelligence
loichid Parramatta (bat a man, namel rh »iwi Willum»||@@||reached Parramatta that a man, named Thomas Williams
bad been run over bj tho train near Liverp ml Ur lie nvn||@@||had been run over by a train near Liverpool. Dr. Brown,
coroner for the dimrict proeeirled to lha sienoof lho aeoi||@@||coroner for the district, proceeded to the scene of the acci
dent and held an inquest, at which tho full) uurr evideneu||@@||dent and held an inquest, at which the following evidence
wns elicited -Ji hu Trotit staled I am origma driver on||@@||was elicited;—John Frost stated: I am an engine driver on
the Government rai ways, I left Sydnoi thin morning ia||@@||the Government railways, I left Sydney this morning in
charge of Iho train which left Kid fun b1 al ion at 4 a m ,||@@||charge of the train which left for Redfern station at 4 a.m. ;
1 called at the Parrainait « junction about half past i , 1||@@||I called at the Parramatta junction about half past 4; I
left noon after and c dieri fir a ehort time||@@||left soon after and called for a short time
at Liveipool, and then left for Campbelltown,||@@||at Liverpool, and then left for Campbelltown;
while po«t,i!ig near Macquano Fields, about four or fiio||@@||while passing near Macquarie Fields, about four or five
miles from Liverpool, tho oneine ran over something on||@@||miles from Liverpool, the engine ran over something on
lho line, my impression at the time waB that it waa a||@@||the line, my impression at the time was that it was a
stone or a dog, the effect on the engine waa only slight, I||@@||stone or a dog, the effect on the engine was only slight, I
did not slop until I reached Campbell! mn when I looked||@@||did not stop until I reached Campbelltown when I looked
at tho life guard fan iron in front of the wheol), and||@@||at the life guard fan iron in front of the wheel, and
on it saw blood, ann waa then aware that I had ran over||@@||on it saw blood, and was then aware that I had ran over
something living , at tho timo I loft Sydney the moon waa||@@||something living ; at the time I left Sydney the moon was
going down, and while passing MacquanoTielda it was yory||@@||going down, and while passing Macquarie Fields it was very
cloudy and dark, sn that I could net too anything on the||@@||cloudy and dark, so that I could not see anything on the
rails , when driving tno engine, I occasionally run over a||@@||rails , when driving the engine, I occasionally run over a
(mall animal, but not frequently, and I had tho||@@||small animal, but not frequently, and I had the
imprcEsion that it was such an nnimal I had run over ,||@@||impression that it was such an animal I had run over ;
if h man had bcon walking on the line I could havo seen||@@||if a man had been walking on the line I could have seen
him, but not if lyingdovvn , I was at iho time looking out,||@@||him, but not if lying down, I was at the time looking out,
and the buffer lights wero burning , I did not know tho||@@||and the buffer lights were burning ; I did not know the
deceased By a Juroi It was dark when 1 loft Liverpool,||@@||deceased. By a Juror : It was dark when I left Liverpool,
and it takes me forty to forty-five minutes to roach Camp-||@@||and it takes me forty to forty-five minutes to reach Camp-
belltown Job Bird slated I am a lab mi or, and work oa||@@||belltown. Job Bird stated ; I am a labourer, and work on
the railway lino pennanont way lhis morning, whilst||@@||the railway line permanent way. This morning, whilst
engaged in my dutj, about ten minutes past six, 1 carno to||@@||engaged in my duty, about ten minutes past six, I came to
the body of u man lying between the two rails, with his head||@@||the body of a man lying between the two rails, with his head
cIobo to tho right hand rail going towards Campbelltown ,||@@||close to the right hand rail going towards Campbelltown;
his skull waa broken open and the bod} on ita face, pieces of||@@||his skull was broken open and the body on its face; pieces of
tho skull wero lvmg about tho ballast and brains as well,||@@||the skull were lying about the ballast and brains as well,
the body is lho same upon which this inqueat u being hold,||@@||the body is the same upon which this inquest is being held,
I did not touch the body, but went fcrward to stop the||@@||I did not touch the body, but went forward to stop the
Mitlagong train, which I did, this train pas«od on, and||@@||Mittagong train, which I did, this train passed on, and
about half an hour offer the goods train irom Campboll||@@||about half an hour after the goods train from Campbell
town c me, and tho guard brought tho body to Livorpool,||@@||town came, and the guard brought the body to Liverpool,
I did not know the deceased By the jury Where I saw||@@||I did not know the deceased. By the jury ; Where I saw
the body was about twenty fvo yards from Sharp's cross-||@@||the body was about twenty five yards from Sharp's cross-
ing on the Campbell! m le, fiem marks on tho||@@||ing on the Campbelltown side; from marks on the
ballast I am satisfied iuu badj had bseu dragged about||@@||ballast I am satisfied the body had been dragged about
threo vardo, I saw no mark of blood on tho crossing,||@@||three yards, I saw no mark of blood on the crossing;
the golCB wero all closed at the timo I passed , footmarks||@@||the gates were all closed at the time I passed ; footmarks
similar to those of de-eased wero afterwards traced to tho||@@||similar to those of deceased were afterwards traced to the
gaper mills n°ar here John Skillot stated I am sub||@@||paper mills near here. John Skillet stated; I am sub
mi-pector of tho permanent way between Parramatta Juno||@@||inspector of the permanent way between Parramatta Junc
tion and Douglras Park , I did not know the deeoaaed , ha||@@||tion and Douglass Park; I did not know the deceased ; he
was not employed under mo upon the line, and had no||@@||was not employed under me upon the line, and had no
authority to walk upon it. Ihomas Simpson||@@||authority to walk upon it. Thomas Simpson
stated I am an, engineT in the employment||@@||stated; I am an engineer in the employment
of (ho Paper Will Company at Liverpool, I havo||@@||of the Paper Mill Company at Liverpool; I have
known deceaeed nearly five years, I was with him||@@||known deceased nearly five years, I was with him
nearly all day yesterday in this town , ho was in the same||@@||nearly all day yesterday in this town, he was in the same
emplojment ob myself, he was a mau of generally sober||@@||employment as myself, he was a man of generally sober
habits, and was quite sober yesterday , about J o'oloek this||@@||habits, and was quite sober yesterday, about 3 o'clock this
morning ho got out of hie bed and leant over mo in mine||@@||morning he got out of his bed and leant over me in mine
and woko mo up , he said, "Tom, lorn, whatever shall I||@@||and woke me up, he said, "Tom, Tom, whatever shall I
do ? ' 1 asked him if ho was any worse , ho eaid ho felt||@@||do?" I asked him if he was any worse ; he said he felt
bad , I told him to try and sleep, ho hal been||@@||bad ; I told him to try and sleep, he had been
dunking in Sjdnoy some few days previously,||@@||drinking in Sydney some few days previously,
and had sjmptoma of dehtmm treman for threo||@@||and had symptoms of delirium tremens for three
davB , ho was very melancholy , ho loft work||@@||days, he was very melancholy, he left work
on tuesday, and I loft with hiua far tho puipoaa of||@@||on Tuesday, and I left with him for the purpose of
looking after him as ho appeared bo low spirited, after I to'd||@@||looking after him as he appeared be low spirited, after I told
him lait night to try and sleop, ho lay on hm be J, and I||@@||him last night to try and sleep, he lay on his bed, and I
t-at up in my bed until I saw him bo down, and I then fell||@@||sat up in my bed until I saw him lie down, and I then fell
oklicp again, I woke again at G o clock, and saw his bed||@@||asleep again; I woke again at 6 o'clock, and saw his bed
vacant, when I got up and went to mqiiro for him and||@@||vacant, when I got up and went to inquire for him and
find him, but no one could givo mo any tidings of him for||@@||find him, but no one could give me any tidings of him for
some tuno, until I heard that a man had been killed an tho||@@||some time, until I heard that a man had been killed an the
line. By the jury 1 could not swear thit he was un-||@@||line. By the jury; I could not swear that he was un-
dressed when ho aw olio me , ho may havo had hil trou ers||@@||dressed when he awoke me ; he may have had his trousers
on , Le did i ot know anyone at Campbelltown that I am||@@||on ; He did not know anyone at Campbelltown that I am
aware of, JamcB Smith stated I am a legally qualified||@@||aware of. James Smith stated; I am a legally qualified
medical oractitioner, and livo at Liverpool, I havo ex||@@||medical practitioner, and live at Liverpool, I have ex
amiced the body ol tho decoaeed, I fuuud hia heal all||@@||amined the body of the deceased, I found his head all
i-mathed, and could not havo recognised him, lho left, hand||@@||smashed, and could not have recognised him, the left, hand
ib cone, tho ribs aro fractuiod, the pelvis i frictured, I||@@||is gone, the ribs are fractured, the pelvis is fractured ; I
consider the causo of death to bo compound frietaro of the||@@||consider the cause of death to be compound fracture of the
skull, ihe injury ia>Buch as would be produced by the pass||@@||skull, the injury is such as would be produced by the pass
rag of the wheel of a railway engine or carnage over him||@@||ing of the wheel of a railway engine or carriage over him
Tho jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death caused||@@||The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death caused
by being run ever by a railway tram " Deceased was||@@||by being run ever by a railway train". Deceased was
thirty five years of age||@@||thirty five years of age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13148821 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANIMAL POISON.||@@||ANIMAL POISON.
Is our lost week's issue (observe« tha Albwy Berner of||@@||In our last week's issue (observes the Albury Banner of
the 15th instant) ice gsvn somo of the particulars connected||@@||the 15th instant) we gave some of the particulars connected
with tho dcith of Mr. Edgar, of Woorngáo, who dioi four||@@||with the death of Mr. Edgar, of Wooragee, who died four
days after opening a pig that had died suddenly from soma||@@||days after opening a pig that had died suddenly from some
unusual disease, and we now purpose, from tho fact thit a||@@||unusual disease, and we now purpose, from the fact that a
lost-morlem examination was mado on the body of Mr||@@||post-mortem examination was made on the body of Mr.
Edgar, to giv o somo extracts that havo been oirofully mido||@@||Edgar, to give some extracts that have been carefully made
from a standard work published in London in 1861, and||@@||from a standard work published in London in 1864, and
which appeared in tho Ovens and Muriay Ilue> Aivoli'tr||@@||which appeared in the Ovens and Murray River Advertiser
of lnst lucsday, illuslrnting the naturo of a dueaso caisod||@@||of last Tuesday, illustrating the nature of a disease caused
by the absorption of animal poison Wo think it w mo to taío||@@||by the absorption of animal poison. We think it wise to take
this course, also, from tho fict thit tho two doctors who saw||@@||this course, also, from the fact that the two doctors who saw
Mr Edgar differed considcmblv as to tho reil ciu=o of||@@||Mr.Edgar differed considerably as to the real cause of
death, and, as wo havo Enid before, there c innot bo too much||@@||death, and, as we have said before, there cannot be too much
caution used in guarding nsamst (hat disc isi whieh is so||@@||caution used in guarding against that disease which is so
torriulo in its action Tne following aro tho extracts||@@||terrible in its action. The following are the extracts
alluded to -||@@||alluded to:—
" This disease can be communicated to man by direct con-||@@||" This disease can be communicated to man by direct con-
tact with tho hair, horns, hoofs, bonos, lfeäh, or blood ol||@@||tact with the hair, horns, hoofs, bones, flesh, or blood of
diseased animals "||@@||diseased animals."
In this way, persons in tho hibit of handling animals, or||@@||In this way, persons in the habit of handling animals, or
having contact with them, are oi courso moro liable to con-||@@||having contact with them, are of course more liable to con-
tract the disease-and it can oven be communicated by the||@@||tract the disease—and it can even be communicated by the
B1 raw or fitter in which an animal has Um, or by articles of||@@||straw or litter in which an animal has lain, or by articles of
clothing, so that it will be seen how oasily canimunicitad||@@||clothing, so that it will be seen how easily communicated
tho poison is||@@||the poison is.
" Iho uso of the flesh and milk of animals is;;« mire||@@||" The use of the flesh and milk of animals is a more
doubtful medium of infec'ion, mdood, so many aro thu in-||@@||doubtful medium of infection; indeed so many are the in-
stances of a negative kind whero flosh that has caused||@@||stances of a negative kind where flesh that has caused
malignant pustule by simplo contact has been taken ns food||@@||malignant pustule by simple contact has been taken as food
with impunity that Mr. Bourgeois hesitates to include this||@@||with impunity that Mr. Bourgeois hesitates to include this
ns a means ol infection. Similarly, it is doubtful if the||@@||as a means of infection. Similarly, it is doubtful if the
disease can bo communicated bv contact from man to min,||@@||disease can be communicated by contact from man to man,
or from man back to animals, such exponments baing al way s||@@||or from man back to animals, such experiments being always
followed by a negative result , nor ia it probable that tho||@@||followed by a negative result ; nor is it probable that the
disease con bo communicated to man by way of infection,||@@||disease can be communicated to man by way of infection,
wo mean simply by atmospheric influences and without||@@||we mean simply by atmospheric influences and without
actual contact with the poison. Tho swolling is but little||@@||actual contact with the poison. The swelling is but little
painful, and the temperature is hut slightly raised, &.a , &o||@@||painful, and the temperature is but slightly raised, &c., &c.
Such is the usual courso of a malignant pustule , at first a||@@||Such is the usual course of a malignant pustule ; at first a
red spot, then n vesicle, thon a solid and circumscribed swell-||@@||red spot, then a vesicle, then a solid and circumscribed swell-
ing beneath, surrounded by a diffused softisb colonia, « dry||@@||ing beneath, surrounded by a diffused softish odema, a dry
leathery central eschar, and a secondary formation of vesicles||@@||leathery central eschar, and a secondary formation of vesicles
or bull» . The moro characteristic signs which dls'iagunh||@@||or bullae. The more characteristic signs which distinguish
this discBSO from others may be etatcd U bo a remark loh||@@||this disease from others may be stated to be a remarkable
freedom from sovere pain, the little incroaso ia tho||@@||freedom from severe pain, the little increase in the
temporaturo of tho parts, ths drync»s of tho slough, th«||@@||temperature of the parts, the dryness of the slough, the
( ntiro absenco of pus in all stages of tho mill ly. and tho||@@||entire absence of pus in all stages of the malady,and the
fact that tho destruction of tho tissues proceeds trim tho||@@||fact that the destruction of the tissues proceeds from the
skin towards the de p«r tissues Malignint pustlo gone-rally||@@||skin towards the deeper tissues. Malignint pustle generally
runs via course cither toa fi/ouribio or fi*al cud, in a||@@||runs its course either to a favourable or fatal end, in a
ponod varying from four to nine days "||@@||period varying from four to nine days "
1 he constitutional e) rap'oms aro described thus -||@@||The constitutional symptoms are described thus:—
" Ihey may ojrly show them°olve3, often after the||@@||"They may early show themselves, often after the
appenranco of the brat ves ele, tho pitient b"ing seized with||@@||appearance of the first vesicle, the patient being seized with
rigours, headache, and symu'onis of goreral depression At||@@||rigours, headache, and symptoms of general depression. At
other times the Bymptoms como ona ÍÍW days later, mist||@@||other times the symptoms come on a few days later, most
commonly showing the VMVM b'two«n two and threo diyg||@@||commonly showing themselves between two or three days
nfter the apnoaranco of tho circumBcribed swelling a' tho||@@||after the appearance of the circumscribed swelling at the
buso of the eschar, very soon lbs tongua besomes cii'al||@@||base of the eschar, very soon the tongue becomes coated
with a wbito fur , iho pulse is full, frequent, and nott, tho||@@||with a white fur; the pulse is full, frequent, and soft; the
bowels constipated, and appetite lost Theso ajmptorns are||@@||bowels constipated, and appetite lost. These symptoms are
generally fo'lowed by bi'ious vomiting, depression, iuuting,||@@||generally followed by bilious vomiting, depression, fainting,
diffieulty of breathing losj of sleop, a cjldness of the ex-||@@||difficulty of breathing loss of sleep, a coldness of the ex-
ternal surface, n failure of tho pulse, cild sweats and the||@@||ternal surface, a failure of the pulse, cold sweats, and the
pilant gecernlly dies in a condition much resembling that||@@||patient generally dies in a condition much resembling that
of collopcc from cholera, delirium is raro Usaoll) b"foro||@@||of collapse from cholera; delirium is rare. Usually before
death tho locil swelling ce isrs to mcroasc , in bal, in somo||@@||death the local swelling ceases to increase; indeed, in some
few cases may rcede, while tho colour of its surfico bo||@@||few cases may recede, while the colour of its surface be-
comes moro livid, and logos its temperature "||@@||comes more livid, and loses its temperature."
Amongst tho po«t-mortem nopearanc3s wo find that||@@||Amongst the post-mortem appearances we find that—
" 1 he decomposition of the body is very rapid , tho serous||@@||" The decomposition of the body is very rapid ; the serous
cavities generally contitn a omi'l quantity of darkish||@@||cavities generally contain a small quantity of darkish
Berum , tho blood is found fluid and dark coloured, small||@@||serum; the blood is found fluid and dark coloured, small
cechymoscs aro often fouud on tho mucous membrane of tho||@@||ecchymoses are often found on the mucous membrane of the
stomach and small intestines , tho spleen is engorged with||@@||stomach and small intestines ; the spleen is engorged with
blood nnd softenod, the liver and other parenchymit JUS||@@||blood and softened; the liver and other parenchymatons
viscera oro moro or less conge3tod with dark coloured||@@||viscera are more or less congested with dark coloured
bhod "||@@||blood."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13154886 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
Bu oin: tho Ciliar COMMLSSIONBU.||@@||Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
lu tho estate of Robert Coombes, a single meeting.||@@||In the estate of Robert Coombes, a single meeting.
PnHpe-ned (insolvent being absent) at the request of tho||@@||Postponed (insolvent being absent) at the request of the
(fi-cinl esbignee, until tho 30lh August.||@@||official assignee, until tho 30th August.
In the ei'tnto of Benjamin A. Kemp, a third mooting. '||@@||In the estate of Benjamin A. Kemp, a third meeting.
One debt nas proved, and insolvent was allowed his house- .||@@||One debt was proved, and insolvent was allowed his house- .
hold furniture and wearing apparel.||@@||hold furniture and wearing apparel.
lu the eslutoof Hugh E. Dower, a third meeting. In-||@@||In the estate of Hugh E. Dower, a third meeting. In-
solvent was allowed his household furniture, wearing||@@||solvent was allowed his household furniture, wearing
H¡ i)nie!, and watch.||@@||apparel, and watch.
In the estate of Samuel J. Salter, a third meeting. The||@@||In the estate of Samuel J. Salter, a third meeting. The
(ifiiciul assignee reported, and the meeting terminated,||@@||(official assignee reported, and the meeting terminated,
t In (he estato ot William Henderson, a second mooting.||@@||In (the estate of William Henderson, a second meeting.
Insolvent wished to amend his Bohedulo, and was allowed||@@||Insolvent wished to amend his schedule, and was allowed
until the 27th for that purpose.||@@||until the 27th for that purpose.
In (ho estate of Henry J. Morton, a single mooting. Five||@@||In the estate of Henry J. Morton, a single meeting. Five
debtBwero proved, and the meeting adjourned until the||@@||debts were proved, and the meeting adjourned until the
SOtfa, to bo held at Maitland.||@@||30th, to be held at Maitland.
In (he estate of James Crittenden, n singlo mooting.||@@||In the estate of James Crittenden, a single meeting.
One debt was proved, and tho mcoiing adjourned nnti) the||@@||One debt was proved, and the meeting adjourned until the
30th.||@@||30th.
In (ho estate of David Wntf, n singlo mooting. Some||@@||In the estate of David Watt, a single meeting. Some
debts were proved, and insolvent wns examined. An offer||@@||debts were proved, and insolvent was examined. An offer
of payment by instalments was mudo and accepted.||@@||of payment by instalments was made and accepted.
In tbo estate cf Maurice Iikerson, nn adjourned single||@@||In the estate of Maurice Ickerson, an adjourned single
meeting. Insolvent was examined, und was allowed to re-||@@||meeting. Insolvent was examined, and was allowed to re-
turn bia wearing apparel||@@||tain his wearing apparel
In tho C6tate of Robert Strachan and Co., an adjourned||@@||In the estate of Robert Strachan and Co., an adjourned
third meeting. Several vritresscs wero ccaminod in regirá||@@||third meeting. Several witnesses were examined in regard
to claims Directions weio given, allowing insolvents' their||@@||to claims Directions were given, allowing insolvents' their
household furnituro and wearing apparel,||@@||household furniture and wearing apparel,
MEETINGS OF ClOinClOUB.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
Monday, Anglist 2fi-At IO . Ï Lomas V. Kortliwiok, flrst. Efob||@@||Monday, August 26-At IO . Thomas P. Borthwick, flrst. Hub-
blrvhlto «net Co , special. At 11. Alexander Gilchrist, Robert||@@||blewhite and Co , special. At 11. Alexander Gilchrist, Robert
Blake, James O'Brien, special.||@@||Blake, James O'Brien, special.
Tuesday, 27-At 10: Thomas Dunne, first. At Hauland;||@@||Tuesday, 27-At 10: Thomas Dunne, first. At Maitland;
Charles Yate«, special.||@@||Charles Yates, special.
^celneselay, 28 - At IO: PrOBt, Kohler, and Co , adjourned spe-||@@||Wednesday, 28 - At IO: Prost, Kohler, and Co , adjourned spe-
cial. At 11 Henry Chullo, Juno Whitton, John Douglass,||@@||cial. At 11 Henry Chatto, Jane Whitton, John Douglass,
third. Samuel I ovoriilgc, Charlie II.Hensley, arconek Timothr||@@||third. Samuel Loveridge, Charlie II.Hensley, second Timothy
11 MyrrB, Qeorgo Jackman, Alexander Gilethnst, singlo.||@@||B. Myers, George Jackman, Alexander Gilchrist, single.
Thursday, 29 -At 10 . Andrew Downie, James Conner, first.||@@||Thursday, 29 -At 10 . Andrew Downie, James Conner, first.
l'nelay, 30 -At 10 : Wilkinson, Brothers, and Co , adjourned spe-||@@||Friday, 30 -At 10 : Wilkinson, Brothers, and Co , adjourned spe-
cial. At II: William HardT, l'eter Ucsaler, Gooroo A. Evans,||@@||cial. At 11: William Hardy, Peter Ressler, George A. Evans,
Itobcrt Coombe«, James Crittenden, singlo. At Maitland :||@@||Herbert Coombes, James Crittenden, single. At Maitland :
Henry J. Morton, adjourned singlo.||@@||Henry J. Morton, adjourned single.
OKUTIVICATB MliETINOS.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS
Tuesday, August 27.-At 11 . hli/a Jane Hunt, NomHinej.A.||@@||Tuesday, August 27.-At 11 . Eliza Jane Hunt, Nom Hing.A.
ling, Hing Gol!, William Quinn, Nell M'Innca, Charles||@@||Ling, Hing Gou, William Quinn, Neil McInnes, Charles
ltcborts, Francia Gray, James Mollann und John Black, James||@@||Roberts, Francis Gray, James Molison and John Black, James
Fltrgcrald, Thomas Walsh, Joseph Taylor, Jobo. Muir, James||@@||Fitzgerald, Thomas Walsh, Joseph Taylor, Joho. Muir, James
ISa*kTillp Grant, Philip 8melt/cr, Charles Yates, John Walloa.||@@||Sackville Grant, Philip 8meltzer, Charles Yates, John Walton.
At 2 : Wollard Kondall Randolph.||@@||At 2 : Richard Randall Randolph.
Thursday, 29.-At 11 : Joseph Matthews.||@@||Thursday, 29.-At 11 : Joseph Matthews.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157157 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TiicivSiivv||@@||THURSDAY.
Bl i our (heir Worships Messrs, Muiphy, Birrell, Smithers,||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Murphy, Birrell, Smithers,
Levej, ord Dangar.||@@||Levey, and Dangar.
Fivo j munera were brought before (he Court Of these,||@@||Fiv e prisoners were brought before the Court. Of these,
onov as duchargod, ono was lined 5s , and another 20s , for||@@||one was discharged, one was fined 5s., and another 20s., for
diuiiku ness , Mnry Anne Biown, a vngrant, hivmg||@@||drunkenness ; Mary Ann Brown, a vagrant, having
neither fixed abode ror lawful means of support, was sen-||@@||neither fixed abode nor lawful means of support, was sen-
tinel d to bo imprisoned threo months, and Mary Ann||@@||tenced to be imprisoned three months, and Mary Ann
Gtddnid was sentenced to bo mipriooued seven dajs, for||@@||Goddard was sentenced to be imprisoned seven days, for
notot s btLnv lour in a public i lace.||@@||riotous behaviour in a public place.
On tbe summons papei wore forty-two cvses, of which||@@||On the summons paper were forty-two cases, of which
tbrco weie du unsted two were postponed, nnd sixteen wero||@@||three were dismissed, two were postponed, and sixteen were
struck out On tbo prosecution of the Inspector of||@@||struck out. On the prosecution of the Inspector of
Cnriingis lljing for biro, eighteen persons wera lined in||@@||Carriages plying for hire, eighteen persons were fined in
sums vnrjicg from Oa. to 40s , for breaches of tho bj-laws||@@||sums varying from 5s. to 40s., for breaches of the by-laws
-leilenng on the road, acting as drivers or conductora of||@@||—loitering on the road, acting as drivers or conductors of
on nibufes without license, leaving (ho appointed stands||@@||omnibuses without license, leaving the appointed stands
olurwiso than in duo rotation, negligent driving, ahd I||@@||otherwise than in due rotation, negligent driving, and
using obsceno or nlusivo language when pljing for hire.||@@||using obscene or abusive language when plying for hire.
On tho pioscculion of tho Inspector of Nuisance0, tlueo||@@||On the prosecution of the Inspector of Nuisances, three
poisons wero heed 10b each, for allowing tho contents of||@@||persons were fined 10s. each, for allowing the contents of
water clOEdts lo soak out.||@@||water closets to soak out.
'IiiE Kosii it -Meséis Finhcy, Oatley, and Cvuipboll||@@||THE ROSTER. —Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, and Campbell
bave been summoned for Bench duty on Trida},||@@||have been summoned for Bench duty on Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13148304 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
MOMIAY. I||@@||MONDAY.
Bli oin Mr N D Stenhouse und Mr J 'Williams||@@||BEFORE Mr. N. D. Stenhouse and Mr. J. Williams.
.If hu O Glady, dnitjnnn, ntood charged with soient||@@||John O'Grady, dairyman, stood charged with several
i f'ci ces rrisfng out ol nu osBnult upon two local preacher.||@@||offences arising out of an assault upon two local preachers,
lined Gtoigc Wintcia nnd Samuel blina Conatibl||@@||named George Winters and Samuel Sims. Constable
Macdirson staled in evidence On bundo} morning 1||@@||Manderson stated in evidence. On Sunday morning I
rrieattd O Orodj in MirMlo lane, off Palmer street, on two||@@||arrested O'Grady in Middle-lane, off Palmer-street, on two
c1 nreta of etrault Having been trnnsUrrcd to tho custolj||@@||charges of assault. Having been transferred to the custody
< f cm sti ble I rarer, ko rushed ftom bim, caught mo li) the||@@||of constable Frazer, he rushed from him, caught me by the
ihici t, ti lew leo duwn, and knocked luv hoad three or foir||@@||throat, threw me down, and knocked my head three or four
tin ca afnir.st (Le gi out ii In erees cxaininatiou b> Mr||@@||times against the ground. In cross-examination by Mr.
Dnvtr who nt feared for tho defenco, Mandtr^ou furlh-r||@@||Driver who appeared for the defence, Manderson further
ecce ltd Mr Cintera gave O'Gind} in charge, and 1||@@||deposed Mr. Winters gave O'Grady in charge, and I
?incited bim in a pntspgo which was under a roof Ho bal||@@||arrested him in a passage which was under a roof. He had
n child in bia rirrs at the lum I might havo ncccloratod||@@||a child in his arms at the time. I might have accelerated
hie j st o tlrcugh Iho cato na I had ni} hand on his collar||@@||his pace through the gate as I had my hand on his collar
at tie t mo Constable! I rater was just outtido, nu I also||@@||at the time. Constable Frazer was just outside, and also
«tired Ititi of h ni O Grrd) still bnvine, tbo child ra his||@@||seized hold of him, O'Grady still having the child in his
am s 1 used n v tcolh in arresting bun , ho put his Unger||@@||arms. I used my teeth in arresting him ; he put his finger
in ni} mt nth, cs I believed with tho intention ot pulling||@@||in my mouth, as I believed, with the intention of pulling
mt ny t elh, ned I lil ii Ilewiuld n t give up (ho child||@@||out my teeth, and I bit it. He would not give up the child
tolia'wifc I nett, nccompnni«d b} Willora, and buns||@@||to his wife. I went, accompanied by Winters, and Sims
into ibe Mini, »ntl O Girdy waa standing the io I n«ked||@@||into the yard, and O'Grady was standing there. I asked
him if be lix id lhere, neil bo said no, and he enid ho know||@@||him if he lived there, and he said no, and he said he knew
nc-tbitg cf Ibe assault upen WiLterB and Sims 1 d d not||@@||nothing of the assault upon Winters and Sims. I did not
tee iLoutuult ccn milled, or know tbnt i was O'Gindy'a||@@||see the assault committed, or know that it was O'Grady's
Lome whciche waa ancstcd I tried lot m handcuff.) on||@@||house where he was arrested. I tried to put handcuffs on
bimsend he assaulted mo whilst I waa attempting to get||@@||him, and he assaulted me whilst I was attempting to get
ibim cn 1 havo hi ard ibrt ho lived in tho house||@@||them on. I have heard that he lived in the house
whtn I nuctttd him W ratera sxd Sima exhibited no marks||@@||when I arrested him. Winters and Sims exhibited no marks
of violcrco u]on them but tbty weto wet and had aomo||@@||of violence upon them, but they were wet and had some
dirt upon their clothe« Mr Dnvtr mbmi t -d that||@@||dirt upon their clothes. Mr. Driver submitted that
intcrtr was illtgali} in cuslcd} ard entitled to his dis||@@||prisoner was illegally in custody and entitled to his dis-
thargo, and their Woifhies being of cpinion that ho was||@@||charge, and their Worships being of opinion that he was
injttrcrl} nutated dietborgtil bim Apologies having||@@||improperly arrested discharged him. Apologies having
Leen t ff red lo Mr W inlets and Mr Sims for tho oonduet||@@||been offered to Mr. Winters and Mr. Sims for the conduct
sí O Cjibov toviids thini the} expressed tboniMlUh fsatis||@@||of O'Grady towards them, they expressed themselves satis-
fed ltd noccedcd lo fuilhcr with ihcir complnicls nguns'||@@||fied and proceeded no further with their complaints against
Lim The other charges wiro withdrawn||@@||him. The other charges were withdrawn.
Mniy Brown v\ne fired £0i wilh costa, foi usine, olíccne||@@||Mary Brown was fined 20s. with costs, for using obscene
Ipngungccn (LoSouth Head Read||@@||language on the South Head Road.
Het,r} Cariol) di was biougbt up b} ccnstnbl« Cim||@@||Henry Carroll, 34, was brought up by constable Carri-
glin, who t.pichinded him on suspiciun that ho had||@@||gan, who apprehended him on suspicion that he had
itolti ai'tr-k which te waa carrying early on Sunda}||@@||stolen a plank which he was carrying early on Sunday
morning fiom Pudd ni.ton towLtda 6}dne} Michnol||@@||morning from Paddington towards Sydney. Michael
Nttler ndrnjiinn, idcnlilied the i lank aa bis propcrtv , it||@@||Nestor, a drayman, identified the plank as his property ; it
wrs vvi tth alcut 2« He had left tiona piece ot ground||@@||was worth about 2s. He had left it on a piece of ground
i ear ti o Litratk wal) Pneoner being found guilt} was||@@||near the barrack wall. Prisoner being found guilty was
tired 10f , oi to lo iniprisorcd twont} four hours||@@||fined 10s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours.
Then ne isrureon, J I, waa convicted of alcalrag a coat,||@@||Thomas Simpson, 29, was convicted of stealing a coat,
vrlue 3Ci , from li Pfeils Hotel and Restaurant, at tho||@@||value 30s., from Fassert's Hotel and Restaurant, at the
corner of Bridge tl ! George streets when in compan} with||@@||corner of Bridge and George streets, when in company with
a ft anio with whem he had be n drinking ra tho parlour||@@||a female with whom he had been drinking in the parlour.
TLc cr fit lad been hung behird the jarleur door, and||@@||The coat had been hung behind the parlour door, and
1 aetert niiuing it when tho} left t>U jj es1 jnsoncrat tho||@@||Fassert missing it when they left stopped prisoner at the
I'cerstcp and found ho had put it on beneath his own||@@||doorstep and found he had put it on beneath his own.
1 iced ¿Ob , or to Le imrtieoncd teven dnjs||@@||Fined 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days.
John Regan, 4S, was brought up b} senior constable||@@||John Regan, 48, was brought up by senior-constable
lubn an, who apirchcndcd him cn baturda} night in Mur-||@@||Tubman, who apprehended him on Saturday night in Mur-
ra} s pnwpshoi Cull Inland street ou suspicion that ho||@@||ray's pawnshop, Cumberland-street, on suspicion that he
had stolen n silver wntch and etcel chain, the praputy of||@@||had stolen a silver watch and steel chain, the property of
James li Smith on (to night of the 1st ot Ji.nu.irv It||@@||James R. Smith, on the night of the 1st of January. It
was it pt lied lo Iho tono (bat Smith was robbed of £1 10s||@@||was reported to the police that Smith was robbed of £1 10s.
it ti e trn e lui c ti it lu« watch nnd chum wis stolon||@@||at the same time that his watch and chain was stolen.
Snub wrs at iicaert in Richmond in consequence of||@@||Smith was at present in Richmond in consequence of
wLitl jiitener was remorded till Ulundi} rcxt||@@||which prisoner was remanded till Thursday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13157012 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Mr. John I lynn to tho Colonial Secretary. |||@@||Mr. John Flynn to tho Colonial Secretary.
I Foxlow, Molonglo, 10th Juno, 18GG.||@@||Foxlow, Molonglo, 10th June, 1866.
Sir,-I beg most rospeotfully to inform you that, in||@@||Sir,--I beg most respectfully to inform you that, in
making our first search, wo wont through all that 1 con-||@@||making our first search, we went through all that I con-
sidered to be their old haunts, but without boing any way||@@||sidered to be their old haunts, but without being any way
successful , which detained ub tho greater part of a fort-||@@||successful , which detained us the greater part of a fort-
night Wo afterwards soorche I through another part of tho||@@||night. We afterwards searched through another part of the
mountain, known as Galvin's Creek, whoro, on tbo 22nd||@@||mountain, known as Galvin's Creek, where, on the 22nd
of May, wo wero encompod About 12 or 1 o clock,||@@||of May, we were encamped. About 12 or 1 o'clock,
a party of horsemon and ono woman-I vvould say||@@||a party of horsemen and one woman--I would say
from five to Bevcn in all-rodo paBt us, and, from their con-||@@||from five to seven in all--rode past us, and, from their con-
versation, wo have no doubt ob to who they were We||@@||versation, we have no doubt as to who they were. We
have since been watching m that locality, and havo met||@@||have since been watching in that locality, and have met
with many other signs that indioato thej aro somewhera||@@||with many other signs that indicate they are somewhere
thereabout I would havo written to you boforo now , but||@@||thereabout I would have written to you before now; but
«ceing hythe public Press you wero not at homo, I thought||@@||seeing by the public Press you were not at home, I thought
it better to wait We would sugHest to you tho propriety||@@||it better to wait. We would suggest to you the propriety
i f strengthening our party-Eeeing that the bushrangers||@@||of strengthening our party---seeing that the bushrangers
muster so strong, and aro said to bo armed wah rifles as||@@||muster so strong, and are said to be armed with rifles as
well oh revolvers, and as I believe the inhabitants form a||@@||well as revolvers, and as I believe the inhabitants form a
Kood iden of our real character, particularly as both Carroll||@@||good idea of our real character, particularly as both Carroll
and Connor havo been known by tho people that wero in||@@||and Connor have been known by the people that were in
gaol, I think you will percoivo that disguiso is out of tho||@@||gaol, I think you will perceive that disguise is out of the
question, any moro than whot is necessary , and for that||@@||question, any more than what is necessary , and for that
reason, and the experience wo havo gainod, wo would ask||@@||reason, and the experience wo have gainod, we would ask
y ou to let us havo two moro men, and rovolv ing rifles Wo||@@||you to let us have two more men, and revolving rifles. We
saw Mr Rodd, and laid our plans before him , ho approves||@@||saw Mr Rodd, and laid our plans before him ; he approves
of them-and, as our funds were out, we drow£10froru||@@||of them--and, as our funds were out, we drew £10 from
him You will plonee direct any communication for mo to||@@||him. You will please direct any communication for me to
Mr, Rodd, ne 1 will go to Braidwood on Saturday, and I||@@||Mr. Rodd, as I will go to Braidwood on Saturday, and I
would wish you would answer this by that timo, as it is||@@||would wish you would answer this by that time, as it is
very expeneivo to bo going into a town If you will givo||@@||very expensive to be going into a town. If you will give
me tho two men, there is ono hero I would like to havo||@@||me the two men, there is one here I would like to have---
he beais a very good character, and isa good bushman.||@@||he bears a very good character, and is a good bushman.
Il remain, ¿.o , I||@@||I remain, &c ,
John Ti/inn. I||@@||JOHN FLYNN.
[Flynn and bis party subsequently quarrollod amongst||@@||[Flynn and his party subsequently quarrelled amongst
themselves, and were recalled on that account]||@@||themselves, and were recalled on that account]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13160061 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRISBANE WATER.||@@||BRISBANE WATER.
[FROM OUR COlUlESrONDENT.] I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Inqcebt.-An inquiry was held by the Police Magistrate||@@||INQUEST.-An inquiry was held by the Police Magistrate
on the 19th instant, at a farm called the Reserve, situated||@@||on the 19th instant, at a farm called the Reserve, situated
on Mangrove Creek, in this district, on the body of a little||@@||on Mangrove Creek, in this district, on the body of a little
girl named Matilda Ann Watkins, aged seven years. James||@@||girl named Matilda Ann Watkins, aged seven years. James
Watkins, being duly sworn, stated that he was the father of||@@||Watkins, being duly sworn, stated that he was the father of
tbe deceived, and resided on his own farm, called the||@@||the deceased, and resided on his own farm, called the
Reserve; that on the day previous, tho 18th instant, about||@@||Reserve; that on the day previous, the 18th instant, about
half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, while ho was ploughing||@@||half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, while he was ploughing
he beard screams proceeding from some of his children, who||@@||he heard screams proceeding from some of his children, who
were about 150 rods from him ; be ran up and found the||@@||were about 150 rods from him ; he ran up and found the
deceased's clothes on fire ; the whole of the lower||@@||deceased's clothes on fire ; the whole of the lower
part of her dress was burnt off her, and he pulled||@@||part of her dress was burnt off her, and he pulled
off the remainder of her clothes at once ; she was dreadfully||@@||off the remainder of her clothes at once ; she was dreadfully
l"rnt-her whole body except the feet and the lower part||@@||burnt-her whole body except the feet and the lower part
of n« fuca and neck ; he sent for the doctor at Ino||@@||of her face and neck ; he sent for the doctor at the
M'Donau. R¡ver at once, and did everything he could for||@@||McDonald River at once, and did everything he could for
his chuâ; pu ting oil on her body gave hor a littlo relief,||@@||his child; putting oil on her body gave her a little relief,
but ehe gradually aunt and died at dusk ; the doctor did not||@@||but she gradually sank and died at dusk ; the doctor did not
como until midnight. Sat.an jane Watkins stated on ojlh,||@@||come until midnight. Sarah Jane Watkins stated on oath,
that she is eleven years ^u taat sna an¿ ner tm glstars||@@||that she is eleven years old, that she and her two sisters
were working in the ho^ co]ieoting cornstalks into||@@||were working in the fields collecting cornstalks into
heaps; that she had comb out to work befora her||@@||heaps; that she had come out to work before her
sisters, who wore some dista.-,a from n9r. t^At||@@||sisters, who were some distance from her; that
she did not see the fire mai, ao(j tne ^rB(.||@@||she did not see the fire made and the first
thing that attracted her was the sciv,mg. sll0 trie(1||@@||thing that attracted her was the screams; she tried
. to put out her sister's burning clothes, but cjj aot¿0 a0 ?||@@||to put out her sister's burning clothes, but could not do so;
I Harriet Elizabeth Watkins stated on oath tu.t. EnB ¡^ to¿||@@||Harriet Elizabeth Watkins stated on oath that she is ten
yearB old ; ho and her sister Matilda came out v."etaer.||@@||years old ; she and her sister Matilda came out together;
that sho lighted the fire, having boon told by her ww||@@||that she lighted the fire, having been told by her Brother
lu bucxi tJLtG ebtlKaj Lhnl abtt e»«v lier Sister's drew onloh .,||@@||to burn the stalks, that she saw her sister's dress catch fire
as she was turning round from throwing eta kB on the ure,||@@||as she was turning round from throwing stalks on the fire,
when her sister caught lire, they ran towards their other||@@||when her sister caught fire, they ran towards their other
sieter, screaming. Finding-" Died from the effects of||@@||sister, screaming. Finding-" Died from the effects of
burning."||@@||burning."
Small Debts Court.-The court held this month waa||@@||Small Debts Court.-The court held this month was
the largest that haa been for a long time. There were||@@||the largest that has been for a long time. There were
thirty-one caees, seventeen of whioh were defended.||@@||thirty-one cases, seventeen of which were defended.
There has not been much to do in the police court lately,||@@||There has not been much to do in the police court lately,
and what cases there have been possessed only locil interest.||@@||and what cases there have been possessed only local interest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13150205 year 1867 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
ubfohb ino ciuff oommis!>ionkr||@@||WEDNESDAY BEFORE THE CHIEF COMMISSIOER
In tbo estate of I rancis E -Dawes, a third mooting. Ad-||@@||In the estate of Francis R Davies, a third meeting. Ad-
journed to Maitland, to bo held there on Friday, the 17th.||@@||journed to Maitland, to be held there on Friday, the 17th.
May||@@||May.
In tho estate of Benjamin Marsh, a third mooting. Two||@@||In tho estate of Benjamin Marsh, a third meeting. Two
debts were proved.||@@||debts were proved.
In tho catato of James Ellis, a singlo mooting Two||@@||In the estate of James Ellis, a single meeting. Two
debts nero proved, and insolvent was allowed hu household||@@||debts were proved, and insolvent was allowed his household
furniture||@@||furniture.
In tho estate of AA'illiam Callaghan, a singlo meeting||@@||In tho estate of William Callaghan, a single meeting.
Sovernl debts were ptoved, insolvent amended his schodulo,||@@||Several debts were proved, insolvent amended his schedule,
nnd ho was o\annned||@@||and he was examined.
In tho cb tat o of Marina Btnyon, a. singlo meeting In-||@@||In the estate of Martha Benyon, a single meeting. In-
solvent amended hir schedule Three debts wore proved.||@@||solvent amended her schedule. Three debts wore proved.
In (ho estate of Willum Waterhouso, a single moating||@@||In the estate of William Waterhouse, a single meeting.
Ona debt was proved Rule 20 to bo complied with on or||@@||One debt was proved. Rule 20 to be complied with on or
beforo tho 13th, and the meeting adjourned until tho 16th||@@||before the 13th, and the meeting adjourned until the 16th
MBy||@@||May.
In tho estate of Eugene L D Fattorini, a. singla molting||@@||In the estate of Eugene L D Fattorini, a single meeting.
Insolvent amended his eebedulo Four debt« we.ro proved,||@@||Insolvent amended his schedule. Four debts were proved,
and insolvont was allowed his personal asso'a, subjoat to||@@||and insolvent was allowed his personal assets, subject to
payment of costs, &c.||@@||payment of costs, &c.
Beforo tho Reoisthvu||@@||Before the Registrar.
In tho estato of Thomas Callaghan, docoasad, an ad-||@@||In tho estate of Thomas Callaghan, deceased, an ad-
journed special meoting , further adjourned until the 22ad.||@@||journed special meeting , further adjourned until the 22nd.
bellRFNDERS.||@@||Surrenders.
Michael Lawless, of Clarenco streot, Sydnoy, fruiterer.||@@||Michael Lawless, of Clarence street, Sydney, fruiterer.
Liabilities. £769 9e 8d , of which £4GG 12s. is secured.||@@||Liabilities. £769 9e 8d , of which £466 12s. is secured.
Aesets, £602 2a Mr. Humpheiy, offkial ossignoe||@@||Assets, £502 2a Mr. Humphery, offcial ossignoe
Charles Lawrence, of Manly Beach, lato innkeopor.||@@||Charles Lawrence, of Manly Beach, late innkeeper.
Liabilities, £2227 Os 8d, of which £1621 is secured.||@@||Liabilities, £2227 6s 8d, of which £1521 is secured.
Afso's, £1205 7s 3d Mr Mackonzlo, official assignee.||@@||Assets, £1205 7s 3d Mr Mackenzie, official assignee.
SCHEDULE 1 ILED.||@@||SCHEDULE Filled.
Henry Hubert, of West Maitland. Liabilities, £GS5G||@@||Henry Hubert, of West Maitland. Liabilities, £6856
3*. 4d , of which £1935 lös 6d is secured. Assets, £j944||@@||3s 4d , of which £1935 15s 6d is secured. Assets, £3944
15e 6Jd.||@@||15s 61/2d.
COtRT llUSIKESS||@@||COURT BUSINESS
Thursday, May 9-At 11 Motion for release of Edward||@@||Thursday, May 9-At 11 Motion for release of Edward
Spoflbrth's rttatc from sequestration Ratification or other||@@||Spofforth's estate from sequestration Ratification or other
wife of creditors' dircoti ins in the catates of Jules Joubcrt, J.||@@||wife of creditors' directions in the estate of Jules Joubert, J.
E King, Sheppard Gilrs James 8 Grant Jamea Kearney,||@@||E King, Sheppard Giles James S Grant Jamea Kearney,
Thomas \\ ilks, 1 homas Hichurds, John V\ Waterhouse, John||@@||Thomas Wilks, Thomas Richards, John W Waterhouse, John
Tattison, Robert K V¡ uldron||@@||Pattison, Robert K Waldron
MBET1NGH OP CRFIIITORS.||@@||MBETINGS OF CREDITORS.
Thursday, M-iy n -A 10 VV llliain G Brereton, first Laurence||@@||Thursday, May 9 -A 10 William G Brereton, first Laurence
Farrell, John t\ 1 ijne George HoberU sprcl ii||@@||Farrell, John W. Payne, George Roberts, special
Friday, 10-At 11 James O Connor, William Spears the elder,||@@||Friday, 10-At 11 James O Connor, William Spears the elder,
CharlcB 1 obarts, singlo, VV illinm Druitt, John boobie,||@@||Charles Bobarts, single, William Druitt, John Scobie,
Frederick bcuntlebury, Charles F Sarpy, third At Bath irst,||@@||Frederick Scantlebury, Charles F Sarpy, third. At Bathurst,
Edmund Mara, special, for proof of debts||@@||Edmund Mara, special, for proof of debts
CERTIFÍCATE MEETINGS.||@@||CERTIFÍCATE MEETINGS.
Tuesday, May 14 -At 11 William Tullin, Samuel Hebblowhite,||@@||Tuesday, May 14 -At 11 William Pullin, Samuel Hebblewhite,
Edward How, Alcxundcr M Gowan, Joseph Dyer, Charles||@@||Edward Row, Alexander McGowan, Joseph Dyer, Charles
Murray, Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose Jo»a, Augustus||@@||Murray, Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Ambrose Foss, Augustus
Morris, Elias Bethel John Ilcnry Minehan, John Harris Perry,||@@||Morris, Elias Bethel, John Henry Minehan, John Harris Perry,
Henry Pritchard, William Darling Dodds, Joseph Collins.||@@||Henry Pritchard, William Darling Dodds, Joseph Collins.
Tuesday, 21 -At 11 Hayden Hc7eklah Hall. Ana Stewart,||@@||Tuesday, 21 -At 11 Hayden Hezekiah Hall. Ann Stewart,
Stephen Glasson, Bobert Cameron, Alfred Lorking, Alexander||@@||Stephen Glasson, Robert Cameron, Alfred Lorking, Alexander
Walker 8cott, Ilcnry Forster.||@@||Walker Scott, Henry Forster.
||@@||