*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208362 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW. j||@@||LAW. INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. Monday.||@@||Monday. The following estates xvero surrendered -||@@||The following estates were surrendered :- Ann St George, of Castlereagh street, Sjdnoy, licensed||@@||Ann St. George, of Castlereagh Street, Sydney, licensed Mcluallcr, on petition and afhdavit Mr. Mackenzie, offi-||@@||victualler, on petition and affidavit. Mr. Mackenzie, offi cial aBSignce||@@||cial assignee. Nathaniel Simon Smith, of Nowcastlo, licensed vic-||@@||Nathaniel Simon Smith, of Newcastle, licensed vic tualler. Liabilities, £315 4s. 7d Assets, £103 10s. Mr||@@||tualler. Liabilities, £315 4s. 7d. Assets, £103 10s. Mr Sempill, official assignee||@@||Sempill, official assignee. James Haison, ot A\ lKon-street, AVoolloomooloo Bxv,||@@||James Haison, of Wilson Street, Woolloomooloo Bay, Svdney, Btonoiiinson Liabilities, £13 7s 5d Assets, £9||@@||Svdney, stonemason. Liabilities, £13 7s 5d. Assets, £9. Mr Humpherv, olhcial assignee||@@||Mr Humphery, official assignee. Schldvi K 1 ii i n -Mann Ann Ponte}, of Youd ile and||@@||SCHEDULE FILED -Maria Ann Pontey, of Youdale and Pontey (separate estate) Liabilities, nil Assets, £20||@@||Pontey (separate estate). Liabilities, nil. Assets, £20. Xl_lVn\OS OF C1U.DITOÜ.9||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS 1 ridsy, Janunrv 13 -Biforc the District Commissioners Samuel||@@||Friday, January 13 -Before the District Commissioners Samuel Coles, first, or only meeting, at Braidwood, at li a in , thom is||@@||Coles, first, or only meeting, at Braidwood, at 11 a.m.; Thomas M'Dcrmott, first, or ontj meeting, at hast M uti »ntl, at II a m ,||@@||McDermott, first, or only meeting, at East Maitland, at II a.m,; llicliard ltandolph Machattie, second, at Bathurst, at 11 a in||@@||Richard Randolph Machattie, second, at Bathurst, at 11 a.m. Tucsdaj, January 17 -Before the District Coiumi stonor Thomas||@@||Tuesday, January 17 -Before the District Commissioner: Thomas liakcr, flrBt, oi onlv meeting, at XV agga Y\ agga, at 11 a m ,||@@||Baker, flrst, or onlv meeting, at Wagga Wagga, at 11 a.m,; i Cuthbert 1 ctucrslonünugh, at Wagga \\ ugga, at li 30 a m||@@||Cuthbert Featherstonhaugh, at Wagga Wagga, at 11. 30 a.m. Monday, Januarv 23 -Before the Disuict Commissioner||@@||Monday, Januarv 23 -Before the District Commissioner Jahn Walters, flist, oi onh mcetuig, at Oiange, at 11 a ni||@@||John Walters, first, or only meeting, at Orange, at 11 a. m. January 25, 26, 27, 23 -Holidays||@@||January 25, 26, 27, 28 -Holidays Monday, January 30 -Before the District Commissioner Alfred||@@||Monday, January 30 -Before the District Commissioner: Alfred Charles Quaile, third meeting at Scone at 11 n.in||@@||Charles Quaile, third meeting at Scone at 11 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215488 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. i||@@||SHIPPING. " , , , Allí.I\.M B. -lUi.cn l8. I||@@||ARRIVALS.-MARCH 13. niaccaon (s.j, ou- ums, f HJII im l am, from Melbourne 10th||@@||Macedon (s.), 532 tons, Captain Pain, from Melbourne 10th instant, instnnt, rasscngers-« i ptain mm Mis. sv. H. Sml.n. and 2||@@||Passengers-Captain and Mrs. W. H. Smith and 2 children, chlldrin, Mi. tinil Mrn. b Cohen, Mr. ai d Mrs. M'Glrr, Mrs. For||@@||Mr. and Mrs. S. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. McGirr, Mrs. Forlonge, longc, Mrs. Cakebrcad, Shss LUiot, Mis-Kohortson, Miss Skarratt,||@@||Mrs. Cakebread, Miss Elliot, Miss Robertson, Miss Skarratt, Ilcv. b. Vf. Baker, He« .> J SVhltmeo, Messrs. Driffield,||@@||Rev. S. W. Baker, Rev. S. J. Whitmee, Messrs. Driffield, lioyd, A. Marks, Hann, I'm Vi, I Robertson, Cochrane, Glover,||@@||Boyd, A. Marks, Hann, Parker, T. Robertson, Cochrane, Glover, O. Sherwin, G. Longles, I li uldenbcrry, T. SVlnto, 8. Levin,||@@||G. Sherwin, G. Longley, J. Roddenberry, T. White, S. Levin, "\Vam«tb, J. Cones, CHIIII I, ii « i > in the steorago. M. S. S. Co.,||@@||Wameth, J. Coffey, Camp????...in the steerage. M. S. S. Co., ngcnls.||@@||agents. Ï- Galatea, schooner, IG? 'ons, Captain Garson, from Adelaide||@@||Galatea, schooner, 167 tons, Captain Garson, from Adelaide Sid instant. Capta n, niti 11.||@@||3rd instant, Captain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239530 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tub following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern-||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern- ment Ga:ctte.||@@||ment Gazette. Pdiilic iNnvsTniAL School tor Gmt.s.-A Proclama-||@@||PUBLIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-A Proclama- tion has been issued (in which the boundaries uro detailed),||@@||tion has been issued (in which the boundaries are detailed), declaring tho »».estern portion of the island, formorly known||@@||declaring the western portion of the island, formerly known tis Banks' or Cockatoo Island, to bo a Public Industrial||@@||as Banks' or Cockatoo Island, to be a Public Industrial Behool, under tho namo and designation of tho '. Biloela||@@||School, under the name and designation of the "Biloela Public Industrial School for Girls."||@@||Public Industrial School for Girls." ArroiKTMENTS.-Biloela Industrial School for Girls,||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-Biloela Industrial School for Girls, Parramatta River : Mr. Gcorgo Lucas, to,bo Suporintr>n>l||@@||Parramatta River : Mr. George Lucas, to be Superintend- .; cnt ; Mrs. Lucas, to bo Matron ; Mr. Freelonck Cano, to||@@||ent ; Mrs. Lucas, to be Matron ; Mr. Frederick Cane, to bo Clerk and Storekeeper ; Mrs. Margaret Kelly, to bo||@@||be Clerk and Storekeeper ; Mrs. Margaret Kelly, to be ; . Teaohor ; and Mrs. Marianne Rowland, to bo Houso||@@||Teacher ; and Mrs. Marianne Rowland, to be House . ; Matron.||@@||Matron. " * ArvnoAcniNo Land Sales.-Cro»»-n lands havo boon||@@||APPROACHING LAND SALES.-Crown lands have been , r,~ , ' advertised in tho Qovmimmt Gazette for salo nt tho undor||@@||advertised in the Government Gazette for sale at the under ; " mentioned places and dales :-At Grafton, 21st Juno ; at||@@||mentioned places and dates :-At Grafton, 21st June; at , .. Tonnrorth and Wagga Waggo, 23rd Juno ; at Albury,||@@||Tamworth and Wagga Wagga, 23rd June ; at Albury, .. .\. Armidalo, Bega, Berrinia,Boorowa, Casilis, Cooma, Corowa,||@@||Armidale, Bega, Berrima, Boorowa, Casilis, Cooma, Corowa, GlonTnncB, Gongolpong, Goulburn, Gundagai, Jerilderie,||@@||Glen Innes, Gongolgong, Goulburn, Gundagai, Jerilderie, . -, .'Moruya, Moulamein, Murrurundi, Patorson, Singleton,||@@||Moruya, Moulamein, Murrurundi, Paterson, Singleton, . , ' .and Tenterfield 2Gth Juno.||@@||and Tenterfield 26th June. Accei'tkd Tendehs. - Tho undermentioned tenders||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS. - The undermentioned tenders . havo boen accepted by the Government :-Mr. M. Murphy||@@||have been accepted by the Government :-Mr. M. Murphy -construction of northern approach to Pitnacreo Bridgo ;||@@||-construction of northern approach to Pitnacree Bridge ; Messrs. Artlott and Son-Furniture for Treasury.||@@||Messrs. Artlett and Son-Furniture for Treasury. . ,t , r Ne»v Public School.-An application has been re-||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL. --An application has been re- ceived ot the Council of Education Office for the establish-||@@||ceived at the Council of Education Office for the establish- ment of a Puulio school at Albion Park.||@@||ment of a Public school at Albion Park. Wentworth.-Mr. William Henry Hazelton has boen||@@||Wentworth.-Mr. William Henry Hazelton has been appointed Bailiff of the Grenfell District Court.||@@||appointed Bailiff of the Grenfell District Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13240928 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER rOLICE COU1U'.||@@||"WATER POLICE COURT'. Ti H M1 IV .||@@||Tuesday. Hu »uti the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs Cameron||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs Cameron and Donaldson||@@||and Donaldson lwopersins convicted of drunkonness were fined m tho||@@||Two persons convicted of drunkenness were fined in the usual pcnaltv Pied do For, Pierio Poiron, and J Olivacio,||@@||usual penaltv Pied de Fer, Pierre Poiron, and J Olivacio, conviotid of.wilful disobodienioon biard tho Cecilio Maria,||@@||convicted of.wilful disobedience on board the Cecilie Maria, nero sentenced to fourteen di)s' imprisonment August||@@||wero sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment. August 1 ileinaquo wai sent to gaol foi ono month for deserting||@@||Felleinaque was sent to gaol for one month for deserting from the Minnio P||@@||from the Minnie P. Si mmoi»i Sill i T -Thero Wc.ro four casos on the sheet||@@||Summons Sheet -There were four names on the sheet Two were not heard, and ono dismissed In the ciso of||@@||Two were not heard, and one dismissed. In the case of llobortson v. Robertson, for assault, dofendant was bound||@@||Robertson v. Robertson, for assault, defendant was bound over to koop the peace for six months||@@||over to keep the peace for six months. Twenty-six hilliard andbagatollo licenses woro grinted,||@@||Twenty-six billiard and bagatollo licenses were granted, and on tlio api lication of Sarah Wakfer, tho liconso of tho||@@||and on the application of Sarah Wakfer, the license of the i)u\burv s Hotel was transferred to liobert Jossoliu||@@||Duxbury' s Hotel was transferred to Robert Jossolin ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13241111 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARYBOROUGH.||@@||MARYBOROUGH. AnitllAI«||@@||ARRIVALS. June 21-Maigaret, from S} dnci, Man Cimpbdl, from«. S||@@||June 21.-Margaret, from Sydney ; Mary Campbell, from S. S. Islands||@@||Islands. J um 2i -Citv of Melbourne, frcm Sydnej||@@||June 26.-City of Melbourne, from Sydney. Mr rovie, chid officer of the I lorcntc Irving, iniorms u-"ih.at||@@||Mr. Royle, chief officer of the Florence Irving, informs us that thcCermin immigrant ship Shakespeare iras anchored oil the||@@||the German immigrant ship Shakespeare was anchored off the Quanantinc Ground at Duck and 1 nile Wooui I«'nnds vihen the||@@||Quarantine Ground at Duck and Little Woody Islands when the «teanioi passed hei onMondav morning There had been thrc»||@@||steamer passed her on Monday morning. There had been three eases ot «null po\ onboard among the i len, and the last c i»e||@@||cases of small-pox on board among the children, and the last case v is repoitcd to be in a laii wn> 01 rec cr,, Ihe remaiuder ol||@@||was reported to be in a fair way of recovery. The remainder of the passenger nppe ired to he in n healthv t-uiiditlin hut the «hip||@@||the passengers appeared to be in a healthy condition, but the ship vras not likclv to be admitted to pratique foi i fortuiDlit -||@@||was not likely to be admitted to pratique for a fortnight. - ¿FI lime C min, June 28||@@||Brisbane Courier, June 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13242107 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 ' .^TATIÎR POLICE COUÍtT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. WEHNBSHAY. ' - -||@@||WEDNESDAY. BPFOltJf'thr- Water Police Magistrate nnï Miwn. Toseph||@@||BEFORE thre Water Police Magistrate and Mssrs. Joseph- »cn, Evans, Merriman, Foote; Donaldson,"and J. Williams.||@@||son, Evans, Merriman, Foote, Donaldson,and J. Williams. Stvu-ul drunkaidt» nero lined in\nriuun pennlliis.||@@||Several drunkards were fined in various penalties. William Broolus, a seiniatt of tho Rimfti Io, Was «nntenced||@@||William Brookes, a seaman of the Rosario, was sentenced io pay« fine of i 0t>.,T in ÙU fault fourteen days' imprtMin||@@||to pay a fine of 40s., in default fourteen days' imprison- nient, for resisting a con&Ublo in the execution of hu duty.||@@||ment, for resisting a constable in the execution of his duty. JMiuv.Donohue wut scut to gaol fur bis. months un u charge||@@||Mary Donohue was sent to gaol for six months on a charge .Í vagrancy.||@@||of vagrancy. SUMMO.N» SiiEtT.-There were twenty-eight cisoson||@@||SUMMONS SHEET .- There were twenty-eight cases on jhp euinuiuns. Bheet. A number of parsons wore lined for||@@||the summons sheet. A number of persons were fined for «uflering animal» to stray in public places. Rather linches,||@@||suffering animals to stray in public places. Rather Hughes, eharfred vtithIUBing obsceno lnnguago on South Head Road,||@@||charged with using obscene language on South Head Road, was fined 40s., or sc\en days'gaol. WUahaol Quinn was||@@||was fined 40s., or seven days' gaol. Michael Quinn was lined 20s., with 2s. Gd. costs, for furious driving on South||@@||fined 20s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for furious driving on South Bead Road.1 - John Denne, charged with furious driving iit||@@||Head Road. John Deane, charged with furious driving at Rose Buy, was fined £ j, with 2s. Cd. coat* ; in default,||@@||Rose Bay, was fined £3, with 2s. 6d. costs ; in default, .oven -days' gaoL Thomas Forstor was punished||@@||seven days' gaol. Thomas Forster was punished for a similnr offence on South Head .'Road.||@@||for a similar offence on South Head Road. William Grous was tintd 20s., -with 2s.. 6d. cost*, for cast||@@||William Grous was fined 20s., with 2s. 6d. costd, for cast- big nipbt seil nsar te tho South Head Rotd, Woolluhrn.||@@||ing night soil near to the South Head Road, Woollahra.. Peter B. Lutjee pleaded guilty to keeping his licensed||@@||Peter B. Lutree pleaded guilty to keeping his licensed bouse, tho Dumbarton Castlu .Hotel, opon for tho salo of||@@||house, the Dumbarton Castle .Hotel, open for the sale of liquor at prohibited hour» on Bunday, the '9th instant.||@@||liquor at prohibited hours on Sunday, the 9th instant. Elim Whitley was fined far loaring tho same hoU'l at pro-||@@||Eliza Whitley was fined for leaving the same hotel at pro- hibited hours on Sunday \r\tlr liquor'in'hor possession.||@@||hibited hours on Sunday with liquor in her possession. Janie* Jcstop was fined 2s. Gd., with 2SJ Gd. oosU, for not||@@||James Jessop was fined 2s. 6d., with 2s. 6d. costs, for not having bia name and place of abodo piintod on his van.||@@||having his name and place of abode printed on his van. Ellen Berry was fined Is., with .5s.. 6a. coats," for miking||@@||Ellen Berry was fined 1s., with 5s. 6d. coasts, for making lue'of obsceno" language in a thoroughfare off Geargo||@@||use of obscene language in a thoroughfare off George- itreot. Etsio Brace and Andrew Johnston were puuiahod||@@||street. Essie Brace and Andrew Johnston were punished for similar offences.||@@||for similar offences. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13243982 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.- .||@@||SHIPPING. v -. . .« '||@@|| ARRIVALS.- Annus. 57.||@@||ARRIVALS.- August 57. .Agnes .lessip, pohoouerrl_9 ton», Captain ITail.v, from Rivt-r||@@||Agnes Jessie, schooner 199 tons, Captain Harley, from River Mersey 21st instant. Pas__ui,ci-Miss Metcalf. II. Clarl*J>,||@@||Mersey 21st instant. Pasenger-Miss Metcalf. H. Clarke, agent. ' < j||@@||agent. 11 '" ' <'Av(ius-r 28. ]||@@||August 28. Sir Ii Newton, schoonci, lil tons, Captain Machar, from Cir-||@@||Sir I. Newton, schooner, 121 tons, Captain Mackay, from Cir- cular Head 23id instant, 11, Clarke, agents '||@@||cular Head 23rd instant, H, Clarke, agent. Alico Cameron, barque, 320 toni, Captain Cm tor, from Auck-||@@||Alice Cameron, barque, 320 tons, Captain Carter, from Auck- land 15th in .ant. Passengers-Ctoptain Mon is, Mr. Young. VY. |||@@||land 15th instant. Passengers-Captain Morris, Mr. Young. W. JLaidloy and Co., agents.||@@||Laidley and Co., agents. Ifanny, brig, 1G4 tons, Captain ¡Downing, from Ciioular Head||@@||Fanny, brig, 164 tons, Captain Downing, from Circular Head S3rdinstant. Passenger-Mr*. Downing. Ciptnin, «gent. |||@@||23rd instant. Passenger-Mrs. Downing. Captain, agent. Annlo Beaton, schooner, S5 tons, Captain Langford, from Emu||@@||Annie Beaton, schooner, 85 tons, Captain Langford, from Emu Day, V.ti.L , 23rd instant. Nlppti »ud Sec. agents.||@@||Bay, V.D.L., 23rd instant. Nipper and See, agents. O'ipsy, sclioonei, ti tons, Captain Winfield, irom Twofold Biy||@@||Gipsy, schooner, 44 tons, Captain Winfield, from Twofold Bay via Bennngut 2Gth mstnnt. Captain, iigent.||@@||via Bermagui 26th instant. Captain, agent. 'l.Ucn, schooner, 54 tons, Curtain Niohol _n, from Twofold Biy.||@@||Ellen, schooner, 54 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay. Cuptaln, ngcnt.||@@||Captain, agent. Holen Macgregor (s.), 200 tons. Captain Curphey, from Grafton||@@||Helen Macgregor (s.), 200 tons. Captain Curphey, from Grafton 27th instant. Pus«cngcrs-Mis. Cameron and child. Mi». M'Leoii,||@@||27th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Cameron and child. Miss. McLeod, Jits*. Dnmictt, Me« .8. M'Lood, M'Aulcy, Emanuel, Newton, and||@@||Miss Dunnett, Messrs. McLeod, McAuley, Emanuel, Newton, and 4 in thestieinge. C. nnd N. E. Co., agents.||@@||4 in the steerage. C. and N. E. Co., agents. Rangoon P. nnd O. Co.'s s,, 1200 toni, Captain Skottowe, from'||@@||Rangoon P. and O. Co.'s s., 1200 tons, Captain Skottowe, from' Gallo Sill v ia Melbourne 26th instant. Passengers-Mr. ami Mrs.||@@||Galle 8th via Melbourne 26th instant. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. 3. White child and servant. Me .rs. H. G. Biscoo, Í). L. Wil||@@||J. White child and servant, Messrs. H. G. Biscoe, Í). L. Wil- lliims, K. C. Bird, A. Braysher, 8. West. From BilndiBi : Mr. J.||@@||liams, R. C. Bird, A. Braysher, S. West. From Brindishi : Mr. J. 8. Mitchell. lYoin Calcutta : Signor A. ¡.elmar. From Bombay :||@@||S. Mitchell. From Calcutta : Signor A. Zelmar. From Bombay : ' >Jr. A. Reid. From Gulle : Mr. Tucker. From King Goargc'f.||@@||Mr. A. Reid. From Galle : Mr. Tucker. From King George's 'Sound : Mr. and Mrs. Willman anti child, Mr. Barnett auil 2||@@||Sound : Mr. and Mrs. Willman and child, Mr. Barnett and 2 children. From Mclbourno : Mr. and Sirs. >VHUamt, .Messrs.||@@||children. From Melbourne: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Messrs. M'Mull.n, F. tV. rcoll, A. C. Stowart, G.' Luoas, F. Howard. H.||@@||McMullen, F. W. Peell, A. C. Stewart, G. Lucas, F. Howard. H. Moore, agent.||@@||Moore, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13244285 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOTICE TO MARINERS.||@@||NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 5 of 1S71||@@||No. 5 of 1871. SUMtKN Roik Oil WllANOlBKt.||@@||SUNKEN ROCK OFF WHANGAREI. Customs Department (Marino Branch),||@@||Customs Department (Marine Branch), V\ ellington, 25th May, 1871.||@@||Wellington, 25th May, 1871. Notice is hereby given that a sunken rock lues been discovered||@@||Notice is hereby given that a sunken rock has been discovered off W Mangare! Head» It is about 100 feet in enamucr, baring a||@@||off Whangarei Heads. It is about 100 feet in diameter, having a pinnaclc-sliupcd centre, with onlv sixteen feet of water on it at||@@||pinnacle-shaped centre, with only sixteen feet of water on it at low water spring tide«, und breaks only In hear} weat ni It||@@||low water spring tides, and breaks only in heavy weather. It lies J of u milo from Bream Island, and bears magnetic as||@@||lies ¾ of a mile from Bream Island, and bears magnetic as follows -||@@||follows:- Prom Bream Head (extreme), N liri ¡ft||@@||FProm Bream Head (extreme), N. by N.E. ¼ E. From Tutukaka Heads, S F bj S >» 8||@@||From Tutukaka Heads, S.E. by S. ½ S. From Sail Rock, N M V, N||@@||From Sail Rock, N. W> ½ N. From Bream Island (centre), NI bl F||@@||From Bream Island (centre), N. E. by E. m.xxY Sewell.||@@||Henry Sewell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239745 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn to tim: «ditou ol' Tim ]ti:iiAT,r>.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. gut-Knowing jour usual rendu« su io favour justice and||@@||SIR.—Knowing your usual readiness to favour justice and iiniôto nnt damaging or ominous unpicssion» from tho||@@||remove any damaging or ominous impressions from the pul lie uilml, 1 trust you will du mc Ibu favour of inserting||@@||public mind, I trust you will do me the favour of inserting ibis in s mr next issue- -||@@||this in your next issue:— My attintien has been drawn to tbo remarks of Mr.||@@||My attention has been drawn to the remarks of Mr. Wmaestr, fctlicitor-Genernl, in tim Legitlitiso Assembly,||@@||Windeyer, Solicitor-General, in the Legislative Assembly, on tit "dist of March lust, in nfenucu to in) application||@@||on the 31st of March last, in reference to my application lorccniltni-ation On the omi t u leferred to, Mr Win-||@@||for compensation. On the occasion referred to, Mr Win- dover is reported to havo mid lui had bein ono of Mr.||@@||deyer is reported to have said he had been one of Mr. Ruins counsel, but tun publie will estimate Mr.||@@||Rush's counsel, but the public will estimate Mr. Windoju s remarks at their pr pn t duo when thoy aro||@@||Windeyer's remarks at their proper value when they are jntortned tint Mr Winilojorn tir net« d for mo in any caso||@@||informed that Mr. Windeyer never acted for me in any case upon lbo tn ii referred to bj «li «I Kcntl« man My counsel||@@||upon the trial referred to by that gentleman. My counsel wero Mr Dm Tal, Q C , nnd Mr lb ne», mid tbo defendant||@@||were Mr. Darval, Q.C., and Mr. Isaacs; and the defendant was rcpiesentcd b) btr Jtimcb Marlin un Mr. Windeyer,||@@||was represented by Sir James Martin and Mr. Windeyer, Bow Solicitor-General||@@||now Solicitor-General. Mj statement respecting tho t juiimiI onu iged in tho ctso||@@||My statement respecting the councel engaged in the case .srill lie eoufiniifd bj iLfennco to tim Jtuli,o s notes to tho||@@||will be confirmed by reference to the Judge's notes to the reports of ll10 tnnl, and bj the llenonblo R M. Isaacs,||@@||reports of the trial, and by the Honorable R.M. Isaacs, now in MdnP)||@@||now in Sydney. Vurs uspcctfullv,||@@||Yours respectfully, B. RUSH.||@@||B. RUSH. Wille-»» Vale, Juno 1._ _||@@||Willow Vale, June 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13245984 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY OMNIBUSES.||@@||CITY OMNIBUSES. TO THE EDITOIl OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sm,-Your report of what I was undorstood to Bay at tho .||@@||SIR, -Your report of what I was understood to say at the Council meeting, j'estorday, on tho above matter (implying,||@@||Council meeting, yesterday, on the above matter (implying, as it does, my acquiescence in the monopoly proposed to bo||@@||as it does, my acquiescence in the monopoly proposed to be granted to Messrs. Hoyt, and Woods, Shortland, and Co,)||@@||granted to Messrs. Hoyt, and Woods, Shortland, and Co.) would, if not contradicted, tend to tho beliof that, although||@@||would, if not contradicted, tend to the belief that, although nfrco-tradcr in private life, I had by somo unaccountublo||@@||a free-trader in private life, I had by some unaccountable means been suddenly converted into a monopolist.||@@||means been suddenly converted into a monopolist. . Tho remarks I made wero totally against the abovo||@@||The remarks I made were totally against the above scheme, and to tho effect that the public would certainly||@@||scheme, and to the effect that the public would certainly patronieo the omnibuses whioh woro the cloanest, quickest,||@@||patronise the omnibuses which were the cleanest, quickest, and best equipped, and that no argument could convinoa ma||@@||and best equipped, and that no argument could convince me to the contrniy, consequently, no extraordinary advan-||@@||to the contrary, consequently, no extraordinary advan- tages should bo offorcd to ono moro than another.||@@||tages should be offered to one more than another. Inspector Oram (who waa in tho room at tho time) I||@@||Inspector Oram (who was in tho room at the time) I pointed out was tho propor individual to attend to the||@@||pointed out was the proper individual to attend to the omnibus traffic, and not tho aldermon ; that if moro license||@@||omnibus traffic, and not the aldermen; that if more license wero allowed him complaints from th» public would not bo||@@||were allowed him complaints from the public would not be so frequent, and that tho nnmistakablo and sudden zeal on||@@||so frequent, and that the unmistakable and sudden zeal on tho part of somo of tho aldermen to do tho work of thoir||@@||the part of some of the aldermen to do the work of their efficient and paid servant might possibly ariso from the||@@||efficient and paid servant might possibly arise from the proximity of November, the month so dear to thoso proud||@@||proximity of November, the month so dear to those proud of tho aldermanic mantle.||@@||of the aldermanic mantle. Asking space for tho above,||@@||Asking space for the above, I am yours truly,||@@||I am yours truly, WILLIAM ANDKKWS.||@@||WILLIAM ANDREWS. Denison Houso, Phillip-street, Octobor 4.||@@||Denison House, Phillip-street, October 4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13240285 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn W11 LG HS||@@||WRECKS. Al ern and - The A BN Co's s b \ucJand, Capta n VV alker,||@@||Auckland - The A. S .N. Co's .s s Auckland, Captain Walker, inn c n n reel, hftj miles s \y of Cape Howe, on the morning of||@@||ran on a reef, fifty miles S.W. of Cape Howe, on the morning of tho 27th Mnv, wbiloon her pat-sage from Melbourne to Sydnev,||@@||the 27th May, while on her passage from Melbourne to Sydney, nnd became a total wreck Clew, pu. engers, nnd mais saved,||@@||and became a total wreck. Crew, passengers, and mails saved, nnd brought on by the s s Macedon to Sydney||@@||and brought on by the s s Macedon to Sydney Kum v Pati tcon -By the schooner Jess c Kelly, winch arru ed||@@||EMMA PATERSON:- By the schooner Jessie Kelly, which arrived from New Caledonia on 24th VI iv, we have received news oi the||@@||from New Caledonia on 24th May, we have received news of the wreck of the schooner I mma Paterson, Cnptain tdgir She left||@@||wreck of the schooner Emma Paterson, Captain Edgar. She left Sydney on ti e 2nd Vpnl, nnd was lo-t on a coral reel thirty mile||@@||Sydney on the 2nd April, and was lost on a coral reef thirty miles from Noumea, on the 2ith, through her missing stays live of||@@||from Noumea, on the 25th, through her missing stays. Five of the crew left the wreck on the -,th in the whaleboat, andaré||@@||the crew left the wreck on the 27th in the whaleboat, and are supposed lo have perished, ns the boat was p eked up near||@@||supposed to have perished, as the boat was picked up near Noumea, on the S'h Vlny, lull ot water, with several fl-h,a human||@@||Noumea, on the 8th May, full of water, with several fish,a human hand, and two feet m her Captain ldgarwvs taken oft the||@@||hand, and two feet in her. Captain Edgar was taken off the wreck hy the schooner Bronzewing, which uri ned at noumea on||@@||wreck by the schooner Bronzewing, which arrived at Noumea on the 9th Moy||@@||the 9th May. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13237834 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN DP||@@||CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN OF MARRYING A MINOR.||@@||MARRYING A MINOR. (Jñ-otn the Waranga Chronicle.)||@@||(From the Waranga Chronicle.) AT the Rushworth Polico Court, on tho 12th instant, tho||@@||AT the Rushworth Police Court, on the 12th instant, the Rev. James Dare, lato of Murchison, waa charged with||@@||Rev. James Dare, late of Murchison, was charged with unlawfully marrying Sarah Williams, a minor, on tho lfith||@@||unlawfully marrying Sarah Williams, a minor, on the 15th Of September last. Sarah Williams, xvho was brought up||@@||of September last. Sarah Williams, who was brought up a prisoner from Sandhurst, said that in September lost sho||@@||a prisoner from Sandhurst, said that in September last she was living in a shanty at Murchison na a servant to a Mrs.||@@||was living in a shanty at Murchison as a servant to a Mrs. Bochelui. Thcro was n man living thore for a week, oaDod||@@||Bachelor. There was a man living there for a week, called Proctor, who was drunk nearly all tho time. Mrs. Bachelor||@@||Proctor, who was drunk nearly all the time. Mrs. Bachelor told her sho was to marry Proctor, and when he asked hor||@@||told her she was to marry Proctor, and when he asked her sho consented. Mrs. Bachelor went for Mr. Dare, and lout||@@||she consented. Mrs. Bachelor went for Mr. Dare, and lent her marriage ring to Mr. Daro for tho ceremony. Sho||@@||her marriage ring to Mr. Dare for the ceremony. She (witness) was nbout fifteen yonrs old, nnd Mrs. Bacholor||@@||(witness) was about fifteen years old, and Mrs. Bachelor told her ago to Mr. Dare, No Justico of tho Poaco was asked||@@||told her age to Mr. Dare. No Justice of the Peace was asked to consent t: the marriage Sho did not rocollcct her parents,||@@||to consent to the marriage. She did not recollect her parents, nnd had forgotten whother sho hoard Mr. Bachelor toll hor||@@||and had forgotten whether she heard Mr. Bachelor tell her ego to tho clergyman. Tho witness said sho could neither||@@||age to the clergyman. The witness said she could neither read nor write, and did not sign tlio register. Mr. Daro||@@||read nor write, and did not sign the register. Mr. Dare gave her n certificate, which sho gavo to Proctor, who only||@@||gave her a certificate, which she gave to Proctor, who only remained with her for a day or two. In answer to tho||@@||remained with her for a day or two. In answer to the accused, the witness said that a littlo boy wont for Mr.||@@||accused, the witness said that a little boy went for Mr. Dare, and not Mrs. Bachelor. Sho told Mr. Daro sho was||@@||Dare, and not Mrs. Bachelor. She told Mr. Dare she was sixteen years old, but did not remember any written con-||@@||sixteen years old, but did not remember any written con- sent being given. Sho supposed hor brother was sent f jr||@@||sent being given. She supposed her brother was sent for to bo present at tho marriage. Thomas Williams, a farm||@@||to be present at the marriage. Thomas Williams, a farm labourer, seventeen years old, said that ho was tho brothor||@@||labourer, seventeen years old, said that he was the brother of tho lost witness ; ho remouibcred his sister's m.lrriago||@@||of the last witness ; he remembered his sister's marriage with Proctor on the 15th September last. Michael Ryan||@@||with Proctor on the 15th September last. Michael Ryan nnd Mrs. Bachelor xvcro also present. Proctor was " tight,"||@@||and Mrs. Bachelor were also present. Proctor was " tight," being neither drunk nor sober. Mr. Dare, whom ho know||@@||being neither drunk nor sober. Mr. Dare, whom he knew as a minister at Murchison, asked Mrs. Bachelor for||@@||as a minister at Murchison, asked Mrs. Bachelor for tho ring. Mr. Dare asked him at tho lato Mr.||@@||the ring. Mr. Dare asked him at the late Mr. Patterson's to givo his consent to his sister's||@@||Patterson's to give his consent to his sister's marriage. Mr. Patterson told Mr. Daro that ho||@@||marriage. Mr. Patterson told Mr. Dare that he munt go beforo two lawyers. Ho gavo his consent||@@||must go before two lawyers. He gave his consent verbally, as ho could not read or write, and wont to,tho||@@||verbally, as he could not read or write, and went to the wedding. Ro signed a document which was not road to||@@||wedding. He signed a document which was not read to him, and he did not know what it was about. Mr. Dare||@@||him, and he did not know what it was about. Mr. Dare asked him to Ri'gn it. Ho did not know whoro his pironts||@@||asked him to sign it. He did not know where his parents were, and had no authority from thom to consent to ibis||@@||were, and had no authority from them to consent to his sister's marringo. His sister was nearly sixteen. Ho did||@@||sister's marriage. His sister was nearly sixteen. He did not remember being asked to consent, as sho was a minor,||@@||not remember being asked to consent, as she was a minor, j and did not givo his own ago as nineteen. A document||@@||and did not give his own age as nineteen. A document was read to tho witness, who said ho had novor hoard it||@@||was read to the witness, who said he had never heard it read before, but acknowledged the signature. Ho could||@@||read before, but acknowledged the signature. He could Bien his nomo, but could not read or wnto. Michael Ryan,||@@||sign his name, but could not read or write. Michael Ryan, a labourer, said ho was present at tho marriago, nnd hoar!||@@||a labourer, said he was present at the marriage, and heard Mr. Dare ask the girl's ago. Sho said sho was sixteen||@@||Mr. Dare ask the girl's age. She said she was sixteen Íenrs old. Tho witness did not hoar any consent askod.||@@||years old. The witness did not hear any consent asked. n the forenoon of,tho day of tho marriago Mr. Daro hid||@@||In the forenoon of the day of the marriage Mr. Dare had tried to cot a consent. Ho had signed tho document just||@@||tried to get a consent. He had signed the document just read. Proctor was drunk on tho night provious to tho||@@||read. Proctor was drunk on the night previous to the marriago, but was sober at tho coremony. Copies of [tho||@@||marriage, but was sober at the coremony. Copies of the cortificato of marriago of Sarah Williams to Jamos Proctor,||@@||certificate of marriage of Sarah Williams to James Proctor, and of tho certificate of birth of Sarah Williams, by which||@@||and of the certificate of birth of Sarah Williams, by which it appeared sho was in her sixteenth year, were handed in.||@@||it appeared she was in her sixteenth year, were handed in. A medical certificate was also put in, Btating that Mrs.||@@||A medical certificate was also put in, stating that Mrs. Bachelor was too ill to appear. William Phillips, a farmer,||@@||Bachelor was too ill to appear. William Phillips, a farmer, said ho had known tho girl Williams from her hirth. Her||@@||said he had known the girl Williams from her birth. Her father had been employed by him as a bullock-driver||@@||father had been employed by him as a bullock-driver twenty years ago. Nothing was known of bim lately.||@@||twenty years ago. Nothing was known of him lately. Tho mother had been missed tor some yoara; sho had||@@||The mother had been missed for some years ; she had always been a rover. On the morning of tho marriago Mr.||@@||always been a rover. On the morning of the marriage Mr. Daro told him ho was going to marry Sarah Williams.||@@||Dare told him he was going to marry Sarah Williams. Witness said ho would wish for nothing better than to seo||@@||Witness said he would wish for nothing better than to see her married to a study man, who would take caro of her.||@@||her married to a steady man, who would take care of her. Mr. Dare said Proctor appeared cnpnblo of doing so, and||@@||Mr. Dare said Proctor appeared capable of doing so, and that ho had S30 acres across tho river. On being called||@@||that he had 330 acres across the river. On being called upon, tho defendant said ho would rcsorvo his defence.||@@||upon, the defendant said he would reserve his defence. The Bench committed him for trial at tho noxt Circuit||@@||The Bench committed him for trial at the next Circuit Court at Sandhurst on tho 27th April, but admitted him to||@@||Court at Sandhurst on the 27th April, but admitted him to bail in tho sum of £50, and two sureties of £50 each. Tho||@@||bail in the sum of £50, and two sureties of £50 each. The bail being forthcoming, tho dofondant left tho court.||@@||bail being forthcoming, the defendant left the court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208954 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HlSCOArERY OF A NEAV GOLD-FIELD.||@@||DISCOVERY OF A NEW GOLD-FIELD. IHE following telegram from Mi. T. Dalton, P.M , of||@@||THE following telegram from Mr. F. Dalton, P.M , of Forbes, to the Colonial Secretary, has been forwarded to||@@||Forbes, to the Colonial Secretary, has been forwarded to JJ for publication -||@@||us for publication: - ' "George Bartlett and party report tho disooveiy of a||@@||"George Bartlett and party report the discovery of a [ijuble gold-field two milos north-west of Currajong, and||@@||payable gold-field two miles north-west of Currajong, and wenty seven milfs north-west of Torbos Surface, íron||@@||twenty-seven miles north-west of Forbes. Surface, iron bark ndgCB, made hills and gullies Tho sinking is through||@@||bark ridges, made hills and gullies. The sinking is through lard ctaj and quartz pebbles The depth of sinking is||@@||hard clay and quartz pebbles. The depth of sinking is forty soi en feet, and tho guttci clearly dellned Thickness||@@||forty-seven feet, and the gutter is clearly defined. Thickness ?I wasbdirt, two feet tho width is not y et ascertained, but||@@||of washdirt, two feet ; the width is not yet ascertained, but Ile part} are now driving acioss it. The bottom is dry||@@||the party are now driving across it. The bottom is dry EMOflono and slate||@@||sandstone and slate " Tie vield of the first two loads was 1 07 19 dwls , and||@@||" The yield of the first two loads was 1 0z. 19 dwts. ; and Iheiecoad two loads, 1 o/ 11 duts l8 grs of coarso heavy||@@||the second two loads, 1 oz. 11 dwts. 18 grs. of coarse heavy fold, emular in all rcspocts lo that obfamod at Torbos||@@||gold, similar in all respects to that obtained at Forbes. Jit proceeds of the second washing havo been exhibited ,||@@||The proceeds of the second washing have been exhibited; it merv coarso, ond indicates tho neighbourhood of very||@@||it is very course, and indicates the neighbourhood of very nth reefs||@@||rich reefs "The piospecbng claim of 100 foot by 400 foot is||@@||"The prospecting claim of 400 feet by 400 feet is grwted||@@||granted." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209624 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FOUNDERING OF THF. DAA' 8PRING.||@@||FOUNDERING OF THE DAY SPRING. Tin following is tho nccount of thu loss of tin abovcnnmcd ship,||@@||The following is the account of the loss of the abovenamed ship, as furnished by Captain Ceorgi Gumwood -"1 lett Newcastle||@@||as furnished by Captain George Greenwood :-"I left Newcastle mi luCBdaj, 21st instant, at 9 o m , «ith a moderato S VV wind,||@@||on Tuesday, 21st instant, at 9 a.m., with a moderate S.W. wind, liuv ing cn board 000 tons ulcoal, bound for Melbourne Fxpe||@@||having on board 600 tons of coal, bound for Melbourne. Experienced iienccu Ano weather up to the morning of tho 22nd, whin the||@@||fine weather up to the morning of the 22nd, when the hicezc freshened to a strong galo, cnuBing the ship||@@||breeze freshened to a strong gale, causing the ship lo labour heavily, i mid 1 found she was making much||@@||to labour heavily, and I found she was making much «ater I Humiliate!) citlleil all hands to the pumps,||@@||water. I immediately called all hands to the pumps, and after several hours' pumping, soundid at 5 feet,||@@||and after several hours' pumping, sounded at 5 feet, and the vratcr was gaining on us At 8 p in , 22nd instant, bore||@@||and the water was gaining on us. At 3 p.m., 22nd instant, bore up tor and spoke the barque Kate Waters und roquestcd her to||@@||up for and spoke the barque Kate Waters and requested her to 1 ty bj us all night, ns ave feared wc lould not keep her afloat||@@||lay by us all night, as we feared we could not keep her afloat. At G a m , 23id instant, alter pumpuig incessantly all night,||@@||At 6 a.m., 23rd instant, after pumping incessantly all night, soundid at 7 feet, water Btill g mung on us At 8 a m , yos||@@||sounded at 7 feet; water still gaining on us. At 8 a.m., yesterday, tirdoy, sighted the steamer AS ongit Wonga, und hoisted signals||@@||sighted the steamer Wonga Wonga, and hoisted signals of thsti ess, ship then having 8 feet of water in her, labouring||@@||of distress, ship then having 8 feet of water in her, labouring m uv lly and unmanageable At 8 'IO a m was taken on board tho||@@||heavily' and unmanageable. At 8.30 a.m. was taken on board the v\ onga A\ onga (s ) with all my crow "||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.) with all my crew. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210472 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE. ,, I||@@||MELBOURNE. i AH UI VA 1-8 I||@@||ARRIVALS. |/prl 3- Suffolk, from Newcastle, 1 S. Stowe, from||@@||April 3.- Suffolk, from Newcastle; T. S. Stowe, from Ik i den ox||@@||Bordeaux. April 4-Macedon (s ), from Sidnoy, Gottenburg (el, from||@@||April 4.-Macedon (s. ), from Sydney; Gottenburg (S. E. from \\ eilii g lou, Thomnij 8 stowe, from Bordeaux||@@||Wellington; Thomas S. Stowe, from Bordeaux . UKI Allí l UM||@@||DEPARTURES. April 3 -Vi oh crine, for Colombo||@@||April 3. -Wolverine, for Colombo. CI SA ILK» OUT||@@||CLEARED OUT. Al ni 1 -Prima Donna, 85,1 hnn, tor Sydney vu Warrium||@@||April 3. -Prima Donna, 85, Flinn, for Sydney via Warnam bool, in ballast||@@||bool, in ballast. CLKAUKll OtT||@@||CLEARED OUT. April 4 -Atrevida, barque, 467, Kindred, for Sydney, in ballast||@@||April 4 -Atrevida, barque, 467, Kindred, for Sydney, in ballast. Milh regard to the loss of the barque Dayspring, Ciptim||@@||With regard to the loss of the barque Dayspring, Captain Jams, of the barquo Kntc Wnlcrs, which left Newcastle, NSW,||@@||Jarvis, of the barque Kate Waters, which left Newcastle, NSW, on the 2lBt ultimo, for Melbourne, Reports that on the day fol-||@@||on the 21st ultimo, for Melbourne, reports that on the day fol- lowing his departure he saw a barque with bei ensign union||@@||lowing his departure he saw a barque with her ensign union donn, and made sail toward« hei. She pro\ed to be the Da>||@@||down, and made sail towards her. She proved to be the Day «pring, Captain Greenwood, ft oin Ntwcietle, bound to Geelong,||@@||spring, Captain Greenwood, from Newcastle, bound to Geelong, coal-laden, and in a sinking condition, induced by tempe tuous||@@||coal-laden, and in a sinking condition, induced by tempestuous weather, in whioh she had been stripped of almost all bei oanvas||@@||weather, in which she had been stripped of almost all her canvas ni d had strain«! considerahlj About 3 o'c ock m the afternoon||@@||and had strained considerably. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Dayspring Ulled her sails and ran foul of the Kate Waters,||@@||the Dayspring filled her sails and ran foul of the Kate Waters, wh ch had her malntopsail to the mast at the lime, stnklng bei||@@||which had her maintopsail to the mast at the time, striking her on the pot t quarter, and carrying away the steering geir.Btaun||@@||on the port quarter, and carrying away the steering gear, staun citions, taffiail, btilwaiks, aid a portion of the deck pi inking,||@@||chions, taffrail, bulwarks, and a portion of the deck planking, besides don g sundi} other damnge, and moi cover lendtnng her||@@||besides doing sundry other damage, and moreover rendering her unmanageable for the time At linlf past 5 the hate M liter» had||@@||unmanageable for the time. At half-past 5 the Kate Waters had got her rudder gear re pim ed, nnd although immediate assistance||@@||got her rudder gear repaired, and although immediate assistance coud not be reí dei ed to the Dayspring, Captain Jims Big||@@||could not be rendered to the Dayspring, Captain Jarvis sig ntiled that he would remain bj lur that n>i,ht, and keep her||@@||nalled that he would remain by her that night, and keep her u sieht Hie crew of the hate Waters were also in i eadine s||@@||in sight. The crew of the Kate Waters were also in readiness dirng the whole of the night to board the Daj spring, if the||@@||during the whole of the night to board the Dayspring, if the »md, which was blowing hard fi oin the SSI moderated At||@@||wind, which was blowing hard from the S.S.E., moderated. At this time the Nobbys bore W , about 70 mileä dist mt At 1 a ni||@@||this time the Nobbys bore W., about 70 miles distant. At 4 a.m. on the 23id, the gale being Hil fresh fioin the s s 1 , the Day||@@||on the 23rd, the gale being still fresh from the S.S.E., the Day apnng was on the port qu irlcr ol the Kate V» ntcrs, and at 6 n in||@@||spring was on the port quarter of the Kate Waters, and at 6 a.m. on lier starboard quiaki Cant un Janis then wore ship ex||@@||on her starboard quarter. Captain Jarvis then wore ship ex pecting to see the ciew lci\c the Dayspring is he had tickles on||@@||pecting to see the crew leave the Dayspring as he had tackles on the yalds to get the boats out At tlu« juncture, however, a||@@||the yards to get the boats out. At this juncture, however, a large steamer, the Wonga Wonga, hove in sight and Captain||@@||large steamer, the Wonga Wonga, hove in sight and Captain Jam», knowing Fhe had lifeboats on board, signalled to her to||@@||Jarvis, knowing she had lifeboats on board, signalled to her to proceed to the relief of the Dayspring the Kate Witcrs aftcr||@@||proceed to the relief of the Dayspring. The Kate Waters after wirds ran under the lee of the Dayspring, and, finding her||@@||wards ran under the lee of the Dayspring, and, finding her dei eliot, signalled to the sttamcr to know if the crew bid been||@@||derelict, signalled to the steamer to know if the crew had been rescued lheir safety havmg been ascertained the Kate Waters||@@||rescued. Their safety having been ascertained the Kate Waters made Bail nt 'lam, and at noon the Dayspring was lost sight of||@@||made sail at 9 a.m., and at noon the Dayspring was lost sight of. Captain Jan is is deserving of nil praise for remaining b) the||@@||Captain Jarvis is deserving of all praise for remaining by the sink ng vessel Latei on m the \ojngc of the Kate Waters a||@@||sinking vessel. Later on in the voyage of the Kate Waters a fatal accident oocurred to George Dougnai ty, A B , aged 46, a||@@||fatal accident occurred to George Dougharty, A.B., aged 46, a native of Ireland, who fell from the maintop on deck, and was||@@||native of Ireland, who fell from the maintop on deck, and was so seriously injured that he died in five hours nftcrwards Hies||@@||so seriously injured that he died in five hours afterwards. This oceuired On March 27, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon-At gus,||@@||occurred On March 27, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon-Argus, April 4||@@||April 4. The Thomas S Stowe, an iron clipper barque of about 100 tons||@@||The Thomas S Stowe, an iron clipper barque of about 500 tons has arrived in port from Bordeaux and Charente, with a full I||@@||has arrived in port from Bordeaux and Charente, with a full eugo of bulk and case-brandies, 4-c , for Melbourne and Mdncy I||@@||cargo of bulk and case brandies, &c , for Melbourne and Sydney. -An/us, April 5 I||@@||-Argus, April 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13241677 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn KIAMA.||@@||KIAMA. [FllOM OUll C011UH8POX-OENT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) MA<*o?*ie\-Tho firsf lodge of Freemasons "was oponed ia||@@||MASONIC -The first lodge of Freemasons "was opened in Kiama, on Wednesday evening last,'with tho titlo of tbo||@@||Kiama, on Wednesday evening last,'with the title of the " Kiama Somantan Lodge." under tho Irish Constitution.||@@||" Kiama Samaritan Lodge." under the Irish Constitution. Mr. J. S. Farnell, M.P., and soveral other gentlemen ol||@@||Mr. J. S. Farnell, M.P., and several other gentlemen of the order a-rrivcd in tho morning, per steamer, for the||@@||the order arrivcd in the morning, per steamer, for the purpose of inaugurating the lodge. They were mo»||@@||purpose of inaugurating the lodge. They were met by tho brethren In Kiama, and escorted to Mr. Adams'||@@||by the brethren In Kiama, and escorted to Mr. Adams' Hotel, whero »mo refreshment was obtained,||@@||Hotel, where some refreshment was obtained, After a short timo tho wholo. of thi)||@@||After a short time the whole of the brethren wero driven to Jamberoo to onjoy a picnic hos«||@@||brethren were driven to Jamberoo to enjoy a picnic pltnbly provided by Brother Dr. 'Tarrant. The wcathoi||@@||hospitably provided by Brother Dr. 'Tarrant. The weather was delightful, the mountain air pura and bracing, which,||@@||was delightful, the mountain air pure and bracing, which, in thiB picturesque country, helped largely to their enjoy-||@@||in this picturesque country, helped largely to their enjoy- ment. At half-past 7 in tho evening, tho Kiama Samari«||@@||ment. At half-past 7 in the evening, tho Kiama Samaritan tan Lodgo was oponed in duo Masonic form, by the Right||@@||Lodge was opened in due Masonic form, by the Right Worshipful Provincial Grand Mastor James S. Farnell,||@@||Worshipful Provincial Grand Mastor James S. Farnell, M.L.A., assisted by tho following officers, viz. :-Tho||@@||M.L.A., assisted by the following officers, viz. :-The Right Worshipful Deputy Provincial Grand Master JojlO||@@||Right Worshipful Deputy Provincial Grand Master John Bcnj on Jackson, Acting Provincial Grand Senicr||@@||Benyon Jackson, Acting Provincial Grand Senior Warden John Longford, Acting P.G. Junior Warden||@@||Warden John Longford, Acting P.G. Junior Warden Robert Condell, Acting P.G. Senior and Junion Deacons-.||@@||Robert Condell, Acting P.G. Senior and Junior Deacons-. R.| I. Rowling and R. H. Tarrant ; Pursuivant, John||@@||R.| I. Rowling and R. H. Tarrant ; Pursuivant, John Starkey, and Provincial Grand 8ecrotary, E. H. Williams*.||@@||Starkey, and Provincial Grand Secretary, E. H. Williams*. Brother Dr. H. Tarrant was duly installed in tho oflicaof||@@||Brother Dr. H. Tarrant was duly installed in the office of Master of tho now Lodge, and tho following brethren ap-||@@||Master of the new Lodge, and the following brethren ap- pointed his officers-Wardens, Messrs. J. Hutins and 6.||@@||pointed his officers-Wardens, Messrs. J. Hutins and G. K. Waldron ; Secretary, T. Bibb ; and 'Deacons Mosärsv||@@||K. Waldron ; Secretary, T. Bibb ; and 'Deacons Messers W. Anderson and T, tí. Fullor. The Kiama Samaritan||@@||W. Anderson and T. G. Fullor. The Kiama Samaritan Lodgo is to meet (until a Warrant of tho_ Grand Lodgo o£||@@||Lodge is to meet (until a Warrant of the Grand Lodge of Ireland bo obtained), under a Dispensation from tho Pre«||@@||Ireland be obtained), under a Dispensation from the v facial Grand Master Now South w aloa undor tho Irish;||@@||Provincial Grand Master New South Wales under the Irish Constitution. After tho coromony of inauguration wag||@@||Constitution. After the ceremony of inauguration was completed, tho brothron marohed in procession from the||@@||completed, the brethren marched in procession from the lodgcroom to Adams' Hotel, whore the installation banquofc||@@||lodgeroom to Adams' Hotel, where the installation banquet was laid. Tho table was presided over by tho Worshipful||@@||was laid. The table was presided over by the Worshipful Master of tho Kiama Samaritan Lodgo, Brotbor Tarrant;||@@||Master of the Kiama Samaritan Lodge, Brother Tarrant; tho Senior Warden of the lodgo (Brother J. Hukins}||@@||tho Senior Warden of the lodge (Brother J. Hukins} noting as croupier; to tho right and left of tho chair||@@||acting as croupier; to the right and left of the chair sat Brother J. S. Fornoll and Brother Jackson. Tho cloth||@@||sat Brother J. S. Farnell and Brother Jackson. The cloth having been removed, tho health of her Majesty tho||@@||having been removed, the health of her Majesty the Queen] nnd tho usual toasts woro drunk anti||@@||Queen] and the usual toasts were drunk and were woro responded to with Masonic honours. Brother||@@||responded to with Masonic honours. Brother Farnoll responded in a feeling speech, in which ho cal loci||@@||Farnell responded in a feeling speech, in which he called upon tho brethren to be true to the principles of tho order.||@@||upon the brethren to be true to the principles of the order. Ho condemned the conduct of certain societies in France,||@@||He condemned the conduct of certain societies in France, who called themselves FrcemaBons, nnd who were con«||@@||who called themselves Freemasons,and who were conspiring spiring against tho State. Theso persons carno from Italy,||@@||against the State. These persons came from Italy, and wero not Masons. Ono of tho mest sacred dulled||@@||and were not Masons. One of tho most sacred duties which bound tho ordor of Freemasons so strongly togothor;||@@||which bound tho order of Freemasons so strongly together; was to uphold tho Govornment of tho country.||@@||was to uphold the Government of the country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13221978 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE BDITOlt Ol' THE ItEllAtm.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Stn -lo day wo havo had the benefit of tho young Artba||@@||SIR -Today we have had the benefit of the young Arabs on board tho ship Vernon dung thoir bip guns from||@@||on board the ship Vernon firing their big guns from Cockatoo Island at a tai got about 100 jareis oft lae point of||@@||Cockatoo Island at a target about 100 yards off the point of niv ptopetty on Tivo Dook Moflt of tho balls went up||@@||my property on Five Dock. Most of the balls went up Iron Cove, along tho surfaco of tho witor, lighting||@@||Iron Cove, along the surface of the waterr, lighting within 20 to 30 yards of tho punt whon BIIO was crossing||@@||within 20 to 30 yards of the punt when she was crossing with passengers and ciuts Ivio ladies cauto down in a '||@@||with passengers and carts. Two ladies came down in a tai ringo with the intention of crossing in tho punt from||@@||Carriage with the intention of crossing in the punt from Balmain, but when they saw tho bulls jumping in tho ,(||@@||Balmain, but when they saw the balls jumping in the water paBt tho routo of the punt, thoy wisely turnod back to||@@||water past the route of the punt, they wisely turned back to Sydney I havo just been over to Balmain (¿pin)||@@||Sydney. I have just been over to Balmain (3pm) and Baw two balls pass within a fow yards||@@||and saw two balls pass within a few yards of the stein, of tho punt Whon do you||@@||of the stern of the punt. When do you think tt will bo in the power of tho ptosont Colunia! Secre-||@@||think it will be in the power of tho presant Colonial Secre- tan to givo ordorB to havo this firing from Cockatoo||@@||tary to give orders to have this firing from Cockatoo storped i It was only tho olhei dw thut the Rotarlo||@@||stopped ? It was only the other day that the Rosarie find n 12-lb shell through tho roof of mv hottso, and,||@@||fired a 12-lb shell through the roof of mv house, and, although Captain Ch tibs vuj ptomptly ropairod durango»||@@||although Captain Challis very promptly repaired damages and mudo un apologj, I have no intention of agutí sub-||@@||and made an apology, I have no intention of again sub- mitting to nnj similar attack without coniponBation,||@@||mitting to any similar attack without compensation, iiltbotif,h I have been vory politely mfoinied by Mr.||@@||although I have been very politely informed by Mr. Hulloinn that the Colonial ¡secretary bus roferrod my||@@||Halloran that the Colonial Secretary has referred my ce ni] limit to his Exccllencv the Governor, and that th»||@@||complaint to his Excellencv the Governor, and that the Gi vi rnot has refcitcd it to tho Commodore on the station,||@@||Govenor has referred it to the Commodore on the station, but I f mt v that the. "\ i mon ih not undor his authoi ily.||@@||but I fancy that the Vernon is not under his authority. I am, öir, y oui obidioiit aervnnt,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES ABERCROMBIE.||@@||CHARLES ABERCROMBIE. I'ivo Doik, _d March.||@@||Five Dock 3rd March ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28416624 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' , ._ IMTORTS.-OrrOIIKR 10.||@@||IMPORTS - OCTOBER 19 Hudeon, from New York : 11)00 cuses kerosene, CB pnokages||@@||Hudson, from New York : 1950 cases kerosene, 66 packages ---- - tobacco, 1050 stoves, 10 packages, H. Towns and Co. ; 30,000||@@||tobacco, 1050 stoves, 10 packages, H. Towns and Co. ; 30,000 cases kerosene, 100 cases turpentine, SOO boxes lobsters, 100 bags||@@||cases kerosene, 100 cases turpentine, 300 boxes lobsters, 100 bags oysters, 208 packages, Hoffnung and Co. ; 1000 cases kcroseno,||@@||oysters, 208 packages, Hoffnung and Co. ; 1000 cases kerosene, T0 boxes tunis, SO cases uses, 300 boxes clothes-pegs, 100 oars,||@@||200 boxes tunps, 50 cases axes, 300 boxes clothes-pegs, 400 oars, v . 100 bags oysters, 49 cases hatchets, 43 cases shovels, 100 oases||@@||100 bags oysters, 49 cases hatchets, 43 cases shovels, 100 cases sarsaparilla, 200 cases lobsters, 196 packages, St. Moss||@@||sarsaparilla, 200 cases lobsters, 196 packages, M. Moss , ; .and Co. ; 12 cases handles, 1100 casca kerosene, ll. Cohen||@@||and Co. ; 12 cases handles, 1100 cases kerosene, D. Cohen and Co. ; 1C0 cases bitters, Vcnnard and Stevens ; S7 boxes||@@||and Co. ; 1o0 cases bitters, Vennard and Stevens ; 57 boxes clocks, W. Saber, 100 cases sarsparilla, E. Kow and Co. ; 121||@@||clocks, W. Saber, 100 cases sarsparilla, E. Row and Co. ; 121 Jincknges, J. Lovick and Cu ; 20 cases tricophcrous, Borons and||@@||packnges, J. Levick and Co ; 20 cases tricopherous, Berens and Sclignian ; 2 bugs, H. B. Leefe ; 1 case, II. M'ltiokards ; 2 oases,||@@||Seligman ; 2 bags, R. B. Leefe ; 1 case, H.McRickards ; c oases, E. 1*. Capper and Son ; 15 cuses drugs, K. Kow and Co. ; 250||@@||E. P. Capper and Son ; 15 cases drugs, E.Row and Co. ; 250 .cases oil, 45 packages, J. J. Curran ; St cases, J. MacIntosh ;||@@||cases oil, 45 packages, J. J. Curran ; 3½ cases, J. MacIntosh ; 73 packages, J. H. Holdsworth ; 17 cases, ll. M'llickard ; 1 caso,||@@||73 packages, J. H. Holdsworth ; 17 cases, H. McRickard ; 1 case, 1). Coben and Co. ; 125 bugs oysters, 50 cases docks, 250 cases oil,||@@||D. Cohen and Co. ; 125 bags oysters, 50 cases docks, 250 cases oil, SO cases sarsaparilla, 35 half-barrels apples, 20 cases hatchets, 100||@@||50 cases sarsaparilla, 35 half-barrels apples, 20 cases hatchets, 100 3>,xcs olothes-pegs, 23 puckages, Order.||@@||boxes clothes-pegs, 23 packages, Order. OeTOIlKR 20.||@@||OCTOBER 20 M'BVC, from New Zealand : 1808 sucks flour, 780 bags bran, 100||@@||Wave, from New Zealand; 1808 sacks flour, 730 bags bran, 100 tiags wheat, 200hags oats, 125 bags sharps, 6 bags peas.||@@||bags wheat, 200 bags oats, 125 bags sharps, 6 bags peas Isabella, flem Circular Head : 129 tons potatoes.||@@||Isabella, from Circular Head : 129 tons potatoes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13246417 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn ."."?'' " ,'CKNTRAL POMCE¡ COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT .tiw, .." . i . ,i .. "WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. ¡Bpi'OjijB.tho Mayor-anti the Police Magiatrato", withMeasra.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Hughes^Curran.and Tucker, ' . -.-" ',',' ' ,".- ,.,",.','..''? - -,||@@||Hughes, Curran, and Tucker. Two persons "were fined for, drunkenness; and Josoph||@@||Two persons were fined for drunkenness; and Joseph «nd Mary Ann Abrahams, husband andwifolohiugcd with||@@||and Mary Ann Abrahams, husband and wife, charged with bojtig tbo;keepersofia brothel; were'reniándeir||@@||being the keepers of a brothel, were remanded. -On-the summons papor-wcro 6ix.casea,.üf"which oao.wos||@@||On the summons paper were six cases, of which one was dismissed'and three were not.prOBßouted,; Arthur,Beloher,||@@||dismissed and three were not prosecuted. Arthur Belcher, under indenture of apprenticeship to David Mackenzie, waa||@@||under indenture of apprenticeship to David Mackenzie, was found guilty of misconduct by late attendance and nogToct||@@||found guilty of misconduct by late attendance and neglect of.his-wbrk, hud WBB sentenced to three days' solitary con||@@||of his work, and was sentenced to three days' solitary con- íbement in 'Darlinghurst . Mnry BroWn was- found guilty||@@||finement in Darlinghurst. Mary Brown was found guilty ¡of'having used ¡word» calculated to incito Mary Ann||@@||of having used words calculated to incite Mary Ann .Quigly to Commit ii breach of tho peace, and Vas fined 20s.,||@@||Quigly to commit a breach of the peace, and was fined 20s., with 10s. Cd. professional coat>, in addition to the osta of||@@||with 10s. 6d. professional costs, in addition to the costs of Court; -? A >- ? - '_- ? - ? J - - - ? -,||@@||Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213823 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THF. KDITOR OF IHK HERALD, I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-The statement in yestcrdav's issue that theio was no ar-||@@||Sir, - The statement in yesterday's issue that there was no ar- rangement mado with Capttin Tctitt, of tho eteamtug Goolwa,||@@||rangement made with Captain Petitt, of the steamtug Goolwa, and Captain Lo Bas, of the buque lane, is mconeet Captain||@@||and Captain Le Bas, of the barque Jane, is incorrect. Captain Hixson communie ttcd n tth mo, stating a i cssel v, as m a danger-||@@||Hixson communicated with me, stating a vessel was in a danger- ous position riding nt nnchoi off Poit Hacking Tho stcamtiig||@@||ous position riding at anchor off Port Hacking. The steamtug Goolwa proceeded at once, but finding tho sea vciy heavy and||@@||Goolwa proceeded at once, but finding the sea very heavy and night coming on returned to port, and stat ted at 2 a m on Wcd||@@||night coming on returned to port, and started at 2 a.m. on Wed- nesdoj , armed at Poit Hacking at Gn m , took the i cssel in ton||@@||nesday; arrived at Port Hacking at 6 a.m., took the vessel in tow at 7 a m , nntl to «red her safely into Sydney h-ubour||@@||at 7 a.m,, and towed her safely into Sydney Harbour. I am, yours respectfully, '||@@||I am, yours respectfully, THOMAS nESELTON. I||@@||THOMAS HESELTON. Stcamtug Office, 85, George-street, ',||@@||Steamtug Office, 85, George-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13214050 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCANDINAVIAN EMIGRATION. ,||@@||SCANDINAVIAN EMIGRATION. , Tin: following official corrcspcnil nco on tho above subject||@@||THE following official correondence on the above subject has been handid to tho Jittsbv.c Courier for publica-||@@||has been handed to the Brisbane Courier for publica- tion :||@@||tion : " Memo, for the Honorablo tho Colonial Secretary.||@@||" Memo, for the Honorable the Colonial Secretary. " Tho accompanying letters relating to Scandinavian||@@||" The accompanying letters relating to Scandinavian emigration aro iorwatded as < ont lining boiiio interesting||@@||emigration are forwarded as containing some interesting information.||@@||information. " J. DOUOLA«.,||@@||" J. DOUGLAS., " London, December 22,1870.'"||@@||" London, December 22,1870.'" " Gotoborpr, don 20th November, 1S70||@@||" Goteborg, don 20th November, 1870 11 fir,-being informed that )oa aiaauthorised to fur-||@@||Sir,-being informed that you are authorised to fur- nish emigrants with a freo pass foi Queensland, I hive||@@||nish emigrants with a free pass for Queensland, I have laken tho libertv to apply to jou for agoncy for such||@@||taken the libertv to apply to you for agency for such emigration||@@||emigration " I am an craigianfc agent, holding a hconso from tho||@@||" I am an emigrant agent, holding a license from the Swedish Government under a bond of b0,G00 Swedish nx||@@||Swedish Government under a bond of 60,000 Swedish rix dill im, and hiving a long experience in tho business||@@||dollars; and having a long experience in the business «Ld of the resources of Australia and New /ealond||@@||and of the resources of Australia and New Zealond hav ng spent Eßvcn ycais m theso ports ot tho Biitish||@@||having spent seven years in those parts of the British possessors||@@||possessions "A veiv heavy emigration! has been going on foi tho||@@||"A very heavy emigration has been going on for the list few )eors to America from this countr) but as no||@@||last few years to America from this country but as no iFMBlnnre is rendoi»d m the- shape of advanced 01 pntly||@@||assistance is rendered in the shape of advanced or partly id vanee 1 fares oi advanto^s wuate.er, it is ont) that||@@||advanced fares or advantages whatever, it is only that class of our fanning population or peasantry who are en-||@@||class of our farming population or peasantry who are en- abled to raise means enough to poy such fare Ihousonds||@@||abled to raise means enough to pay such fare. Thousands of pool labourers and atusan« ore j revonted fiom looking||@@||of poor labourers and attisans are prevented from looking forn 'jvmgm foreign countries, although their own even||@@||for a living in foreign countries, although their own even at tines leaves them nothing but holt slorvition. Wo||@@||at times leaves them nothing but half starvation. We hovo n this coantry thousands of farm labourers who are||@@||have in this country thousands of farm labourers who are poid foi their de) s labour at the roto of fhepence half-||@@||paid for their day's labour at the rate of fivepence half- penny n day, and tins is often to feed a wifo and children||@@||penny a day, and this is often to feed a wife and children in the balgara You will easily perceivo that a class of||@@||in the bargain You will easily perceive that a class of labouuis like those, mured to hardships of every descrip-||@@||labourerslike these, inured to hardships of every descrip- tion fiom childhood hard working, long suflenn-?-would||@@||tion from childhood hard working, long suffering-would bo a valuable acquisition in a now country Ih||@@||be a valuable acquisition in a new country. The Uiiitcd Stotes ho8,-dunn., the lost live )earo,||@@||United States has,-during the last five years, during winch time eniiuigration pnncitally existed||@@||during which time emigration principally existed finn this countr), as what left it before t-it||@@||from this country, as what left it before thait time was ins-gnificaut,-left proof tint the Scandinavians,||@@||time was insignificant,-left proof that the Scandinavians, both as Bottlers and labourers, are the very best an_ong||@@||both as settlers and labourers, are the very best among those notions who emigrate to Ameuco, ond are prefeired||@@||those notions who emigrate to Ameuco, and are prefeired as sen ints and labourers||@@||as servants and labourers " The Swedes nie, more so thin the other two ücandi||@@||" The Swedes are, more so than the other two Scandi navi m nations, e veiy quiet and humble people, voiy weak||@@||navian nations, a very quiet and humble people, very weak for 1 md treatment but in every other respectuiiprcsunung||@@||for kind treatment but in every other respect unpresuming "As soon is tho advantage ofls-cd b) cungi ition to||@@||"As soon is the advantage offered by emigration to Queensland was fairlv known ra this counliy, hjuidrod3 of '||@@||Queensland was fairly known in this counliy, hundreds of picked min ond woit.en would gladly avail tLoiusolvc of||@@||picked man and women would gladly avail themselves of tho advantages ottered, and lots of relations in betta cir||@@||the advantages offered, and lots of relations in better cir cunibtinccs would roon (paying then own faros) follow||@@||cumstances would soon (paying then own fares) follow them A good deal of adv et tismg and nowspipor articles||@@||them A good deal of advertising and newspaper articles vwuld bo ncccsBinv for a commencement, but onco fft'lly||@@||would be necessery for a commencement, but once fairly kntwn vou will hav o lola of coloniBtSj labourers,-and||@@||known you will have lots of colonists, labourers, and sei v ants w bom no nation can Burpass.||@@||servants whom no nation can surpass. " In giving this testimony, I am not actuated bj any||@@||" In giving this testimony, I am not actuated by any notional pnao, but havq mv oxpenonco from being among||@@||notional pride, but have my experience from being among Scandinavian emigrants in America for some tim toon||@@||Scandinavian emigrants in America for some thirteen jeais-Yours, &c , i||@@||years-Yours, &c , i 'Tim' Peteuson.||@@||Frans Peterson. *' John Douglas, Esq , London,"||@@||*' John Douglas, Esq , London," i " December 5, 1870,||@@||i " December 5, 1870, " Sir,-Having of late often been asked particulars about||@@||" Sir,-Having of late often been asked particulars about assisted emigration to the colony of Queensland b) a||@@||assisted emigration to the colony of Queensland by a number of nssiBted emigrants from North Germany and||@@||number of assisted emigrants from North Germany and Scandinavia, now going out, through tho ngonoy of L||@@||Scandinavia, now going out, through the agency of L Knorr and Co , in Hamburg, to Queensland, I voiy much||@@||Knorr and Co , in Hamburg, to Queensland, I very much desire boiuo information connected therewith, and knowing||@@||desire some information connected therewith, and knowing vom oflico to bo a reliable source from whence to obtain it,||@@||your office to be a reliable source from whence to obtain it, I toko tho hbeitytoask such favour It is chiefly with||@@||I take the liberty to ask such favour It is chiefly with regard to the mannoi in which tho colonial Government pro-||@@||regard to the manner in which the colonial Government pro- pose to collect the advanced passage money, if agreement foi||@@||pose to collect the advanced passage money, if agreement for labour ot fixed rates con bo modo hero, by whom and how or||@@||labour at fixed rates can be made here, by whom and how; or Buch information that may servo for reference and guaran-||@@||such information that may serve for reference and guaran- tee for intending cmigiants Some rival agencies, for liners||@@||tee for intending emigrants. Some rival agencies, for liners to the United States and other parts, aro here trying to put||@@||to the United States and other parts, are here trying to put the colon) and the colonial Government in i questionable||@@||the colony and the colonial Government in a questionable light b) insertions in tho daily papers, and thuB frighten||@@||light by insertions in tho daily papers, and thus frighten people in order to furthor then own interests It ia, for||@@||people in order to further then own interests .It is, for inBtince, asserted by them, and on tho vvholo a pretty||@@||instince, asserted by them, and on the vvhole a pretty general belief, that tho Government of Queensland will||@@||general belief, that the Government of Queensland will exact repa) ment by compulsory laboui Ab pooplo here||@@||exact repayment by compulsory labour. As people here hav e but a very imperfect know ledge of Queensland oi the||@@||have but a very imperfect know ledge of Queensland or the vvholo Austiolios, they are easily scared or mado to boliove||@@||vvhole Australas, they are easily scared or made to believe I (ake the liberty to state that I am personally tolerabl)||@@||I take the liberty to state that I am personally tolerably) w oil acquointcd with colonial matters, hav rag been a resi-||@@||well acquainted with colonial matters, having been a resi- dent in Australia foi twolvo voais, and only lately returned,||@@||dent in Australia for twelve years, and only lately returned, nlpo, that I oin not connected vvithany emigration, hut only||@@||also, that I am not connected vvith any emigration, but only take a colonist s interest m tho matter, and a wish to sei ve||@@||take a colonist's interest in the matter, and a wish to serve those of my countr) men with ad vico who intend, to omigiato||@@||those of my countrymen with advice who intend, to emigrate As direct information from )Our oflico will be tho best||@@||As direct information from your office will be the best autboufy, I hope, Sn, that you will lundi) favour mo with||@@||authority, I hope, Sir, that you will kindly favour me with I nn,aiisvver, ii it can bo conveniently done.||@@||an, answer, if it can be conveniently done. -Yours, eVc ,||@@||-Yours, &c , THOMAS ASMDSSLN,||@@||THOMAS ASMUSSEN, Sommcisfadt, Schleswig, Gcimnnj.||@@||Sommerstadt, Schleswig, Germany. J, Douglas, Esq., Agent-Geneial.||@@||J, Douglas, Esq., Agent-General. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13214075 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW NOTICE. j||@@||NEW NOTICE. Wednesdia, 22nd Makcii 1||@@||Wednesday, 22nd MARCH. Mi Greville to ask the Colonial Secretan>-1 Hid the AA'oggi||@@||Mr. Greville to ask the Colonial Secretary, -1. Did the Wagga AA itrjra llench, on 01 about the 31st of Jamiarj last, giant the||@@||Wagga bench, on or about the 31st of January last, grant the licensee ol the AAnllace Town Inn, a license for auothci public||@@||licensee of the Wallace Town Inn, a license for another public house m the town of AA agira A\ aggi ' 2 A\ as a man named||@@||house in the town of Wagga Wagga ? 2. Was a man named Kecic oí O kecfe fined £30 In the WaggiAVnggi Bench, on the||@@||Keefe or O'Keefe fined £30 by the Wagga Wagga Bench, on the 14th of lebiuaij last, for selling liquois without a license in the||@@||14th of February last, for selling liquors without a license in the AAnllace lownlnn after the deportuicof tho formel licensee from||@@||Wallace Town lnn after the departure of the former licensee from the house' 3 Did Mi George Iorsyth, a magistrate of the||@@||the house ? 3. Did Mr. George Forsyth, a magistrate of the A\ ngga A\ ngga Bench, and the uoldei of i w holesnlo spirit hcen«e,||@@||Wagga Wagga Bench, and the holder of a wholesale spirit license, swear on that occasion that the AVallaco town Inn was lus i>io||@@||swear on that occasion that the Wallace Town Inn was his pro- perU, and tint the comictcil man Kecfc was his senmt,||@@||perty, and that the convicted man Keefe was his servant, and had been jilaced by bun in the A\ ulliico lown Inn *o sell||@@||and had been placed by him in the Wallace Town Inn to sell hipiois without a license! 4 AAasthe fine imposed upon AU||@@||liquors without a license ? 4. Was the fine imposed upon Mr. I oi bj th's sen-mt i emitted upon the recommendation ot tho||@@||Forsyth's servant remitted upon the recommendation of the AA af. ga AA agga Bench , und, it so, what were the names ot the||@@||Wagga Wagga Bench , and, if so, what were the names ot the mngisti ates recommending its remission, and whit reasons did||@@||magistrates recommending its remission, and what reasons did tltcy gn e foi so doing ? 5 Alas Mi Lackcmiin, the acci edited||@@||they give for so doing ? 5. Was Mr. Lackeman, the accredited agent of Jil A\ al by, a wholesale spirit dcalci of Iii), fined 1/10||@@||agent of Mr. Warby, a wholesale spirit dealer of Hay, fined £30 bj the AA ngga AAapga Bench, on the 30th of Septcmbci last, foi||@@||by the Wagga Wagga Bench, on the 30th of September last, for telling and delh einig a case of gin to a publican at îiarandcra Î||@@||selling and delivering a case of gin to a publican at Narandera ? (i A\ as the petition ot Mi. AAurbj, piajmg foi the i emission of||@@||6. Was the petition of Mr. Warby, praying for the remission of the line, lepm ted against by the AAaggn AAngga Bench , and, if||@@||the fine, reported against by the Wagga Wagga Bench ; and, if so, what wero the names of the mngistintes ujioitiug the remis-||@@||so, what were the names of the magisrates reporting the remis- sion, and an hat reasons did thej gue foi so doing '||@@||sion, and what reasons did they give for so doing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215713 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. SATUUDA\. I||@@||SATURDAY. BEI"ORE the CiiiEr COMMISSIOXTR. I||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. Creditors' directions wero ratified in the estates of Jumes I||@@||Creditors' directions were ratified in the estates of James C. FiBher, Edward E. Darvall, Thomas M'Mahon, Wil||@@||C. Fisher, Edward E. Darvall, Thomas M'Mahon, Wil- linm J. Doran, John D. Fotheringham, Charlea Martin,||@@||liam J. Doran, John D. Fotheringham, Charles Martin, Thonma D. Ford, Frederick M. Drinkwater, Cuthbert||@@||Thomas D. Ford, Frederick M. Drinkwater, Cuthbert Featherstonhaugh, Cbnstopher J. Campbell, and Andrew||@@||Featherstonhaugh, Christopher J. Campbell, and Andrew Calvin.||@@||Calvin. Tho Chief Commissioner refused ratification of dirco||@@||Tho Chief Commissioner refused ratification of direc- tims in tho estates of Mary A. Segust and Joseph||@@||tions in the estates of Mary A. Segust and Joseph WutEon, costs, charges, and expenses not having been paid||@@||Watson, costs, charges, and expenses not having been paid therein.||@@||therein. In re Patrick Kelloher. Mr. Humphery applied as to||@@||In re Patrick Kellaher, Mr. Humphery applied as to directions given at a meeting of which tho required notice||@@||directions given at a meeting of which the required notice had not been given. His Honor ruled that such directions||@@||had not been given. His Honor ruled that such directions wero not lawfully given, and that, therefore, no ratification||@@||were not lawfully given, and that, therefore, no ratification could be mado.||@@||could be made. The direction s given in re Thomas Godbee stand over||@@||The directions given in re Thomas Godbee stand over for consideration.||@@||for consideration. SURRENDER.||@@||SURRENDER. Charles Cutliffe, of Dovvlmg-streot, Sydney, lato of Goul-||@@||Charles Cutliffe, of Dowling-street, Sydney, late of Goul- burn, schoolmaster. Liabilities, £131 Ila, Sid, Assets,||@@||burn, schoolmaster. Liabilities, £131 11s. 8½d, Assets, £10. Mr. Sempill, official assignee||@@||£10. Mr. Sempill, official assignee. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Monday, 20th Tcbruary, at 11 a m.-Before the CUiol Commis||@@||Monday, 20th February, at 11 a m.—Before the Chief Commis- Bmr : John Huxham Blatchford, adjourned special, for ex-||@@||sioner : John Huxham Blatchford, adjourned special, for ex- amination, from 2StU December. William Joseph Coull, ad-||@@||amination, from 28th December. William Joseph Coull, ad- journed third from the 15th instant.||@@||journed third from the 15th instant. ?Wednesday, 22nd Tebniarv, at H a m-Before the Chiet Com-||@@||Wednesday, 22nd February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Com- missioner- William Lceder, first or only meeting. Robert Kell,||@@||missioner: William Leeder, first or only meeting. Robert Kell, third meeting. James Robert Lverett, third meeting. Joim||@@||third meeting. James Robert Everett, third meeting. John Bl ow n, tim d mect.ng. John YAv. aril Irwin, adjourned special,||@@||Brown, third meeting. John Edward Irwin, adjourned special, for prool of debts from the 30th Decembei. Jonn M'Kcill, first||@@||for proof of debts from the 30th December. John M'Neill, first or only mci ting. John Brady, first oi only meeting. Joseph||@@||or only meeting. John Brady, first or only meeting. Joseph Youdale, first or only meeting. Joseph Youdale and .Marla||@@||Youdale, first or only meeting. Joseph Youdale and Marla Ann Tontcv, second meeting. Daniel hillridge, third meeting,||@@||Ann Pontey, second meeting. Daniel Eldridge, third meeting, bamuel Charles 'Valentine >.orth, thud meeting.||@@||Samuel Charles Valentine North, third meeting. Fnday, 2-ltb, February, at 11 a.m.-Before tho Chief Commis-||@@||Fnday, 24th February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Commis- sioner. Lavinia Cahill, adjourned single from the 21st Dc||@@||sioner. Lavinia Cahill, adjourned single from the 21st De- cembci. Richard Hindc frox Kemp, second meeting John||@@||cember. Richard Hinde Fox Kemp, second meeting. John AS itt, special, for prool of debts. William Govcrs, third meet-||@@||Witt, special, for proof of debts. William Govers, third meet- ing. Jonn Hill rurlonger, first or only meeting. Hugh Wil-||@@||ing. John Hill Furlonger, first or only meeting. Hugh Wil- liams, fir-t or only meeting. George Black, second meeting.||@@||liams, first or only meeting. George Black, second meeting. Anne St. George, first meeting. James Unison, first or only||@@||Anne St. George, first meeting. James Haison, first or only meeting. James M'Kenno, special lor proof of debts and oller||@@||meeting. James M'Kenzie, special for proof of debts and offer el composition Richard Tharne and W llham Walkci, special||@@||of composition. Richard Tharne and William Walker, special for proof of debts. Henry Parkes, tim d meeting.||@@||for proof of debts. Henry Parkes, third meeting. Ti ida}, 24th Icbruary, at 11 a.m.-Before the District Com-||@@||Friday, 24th February, at 11 a.m.—Before the District Com- misioners rranlt William Lewis, second meeting at Brad-||@@||missioners : Frank William Lewis, second meeting at Brad- wood. >'(Uhnr.iil Bunon Smith, flist oi only meeting, at||@@||wood. Nathaniel Simon Smith, first or only meeting, at Kan Maitland.||@@||East Maitland. Monday, 2/tli Tcbruary, at 11 am- Before tho Chief Com||@@||Monday, 27th February, at 11 a.m.— Before the Chief Com- roiEsionci : John Clark, of \\. agga Wagga, judgmer,. »"||@@||missioner : John Clark, of Wagga Wagga, judgment on application for a eel t.hc.ite.||@@||application for a certificate. Tuc'day, 2f>th Tcbmary, at 11 am-Before 'lD« (n,.cf com||@@||Tuesday, 28th February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Com- ïèccmbèr' >Ith0laS J1'Bunic>' ut,J°UI>.ü «nglo, from the 21st||@@||missioner : Nicholas M'Burney, adjourned single, from the 21st December. Tnrclnv - ^'^-liOSA TOR CfeîlTIFÎCATES.||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES. lnc " ,, ».tt rtbHiury, at 11 a.m.-Before the CbiotCom||@@||Tuesday, 28th February, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Com- n.tiiiWitï: Charles Line, Fredcnck Samuel Britcher, Amno||@@||missioner: Charles Livie, Frederick Samuel Britcher, Annie JUiia'oeth Stephens, James Tateman, William Scott, Henry||@@||Elizabeth Stephens, James Pateman, William Scott, Henry Pritchard, John Jennings, Thomas Denny, as a member of the||@@||Pritchard, John Jennings, Thomas Denny, as a member of the firm of Denny and Ashworth, also in separate estate. James||@@||firm of Denny and Ashworth, also in separate estate. James Madden, adjourned from the 11th instant, George Layton,||@@||Madden, adjourned from the 14th instant, George Layton, dit'o ditto, Alexander Gilchrist, ditto ditto; George Hill,||@@||ditto ditto; Alexander Gilchrist, ditto ditto; George Hill, ditto ditto.||@@||ditto ditto. Tuesday, icth Tehruary, at 11 am-Before the Chief Corn||@@||Tuesday, 28th February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Corn- mis'; oner : John Graham M'Donald, ol the firm ol,' J. G.||@@||missioner : John Graham M'Donald, of the firm of J. G. M'Donald and Co,, adjourned from the )3tn December.||@@||M'Donald and Co., adjourned from the 13th December. Gillert'lorn Galpm Parsons, adjourned fiom the 27th Decem-||@@||Gilbert Tom Galpin Parsons, adjourned from the 27th Decem- ber. Samuel Matthews alni Thomas Vote, Joseph Ward||@@||ber. Samuel Matthews and Thomas Vote, Joseph Ward (trad ng as Joseph Ward and Co ), Lyall Scott, Joseph Lcklord,||@@||(trading as Joseph Ward and Co.), Lyall Scott, Joseph Eckford, J, dward Millett, Thomas Lawless, adjourned from the Hth||@@||Edward Millett, Thomas Lawless, adjourned from the 14th inttnnt. Daniel Benjamin, ditto ditto.||@@||instant. Daniel Benjamin, ditto ditto. COURT BUSINESS.||@@||COURT BUSINESS. Thursday, 23rd Tebruarv, at 11 am-Before the Chief Cona-||@@||Thursday, 23rd February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Com- ra ss oi er i Jacobs and Co. v. WilLain Coulter, adjourned||@@||missoner : Jacobs and Co. v. William Coulter, adjourned healing of order, n.sifiom the 16th instant. Motions Lstnte||@@||healing of order, nisi from the 16th instant. Motions : Estate of Marla Mrs«, James M'Cook, William Sommerv.llc, for||@@||of Maria Mess, James M'Cook, William Sommerville, for ratification or othcrvnkc oí directions oi creditois.||@@||ratification or otherwise of directions of creditors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215856 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn Piton 3 1ST MAIICH TO 7TK Amil.||@@||FROM 31ST MARCH TO 7TH APRIL. The Annual Commemoration of the Sydney Um ver||@@||The Annual Commemoration of the Sydney Univer- sity was held on the 1st April , his Excellency the||@@||sity was held on the 1st April ; his Excellency the Earl of Belmore presiding as Visitor lhere were||@@||Earl of Belmore presiding as Visitor. There were nine candidates for the B A degree , six for the||@@||nine candidates for the B.A. degree ; six for the M A , three for the LL B , and one for the M B||@@||M.A. ; three for the LL.B., and one for the M.B. Hie brilliant success of Mr It M Sly gave lery||@@||The brilliant success of Mr. R. M. Sly gave very great satisfaction to the students||@@||great satisfaction to the students. On ¡saturday last, the hrst of a series of matches||@@||On Saturday last, the first of a series of matches commenced with the small-bore nile, under the||@@||commenced with the small-bore rifle, under the auspices of the Rifle Association of New ¡south||@@||auspices of the Rifle Association of New South Wales Messrs Lynch, Dangar, and Slade made||@@||Wales. Messrs. Lynch, Dangar, and Slade made splendid scores||@@||splendid scores. Hie estahhsliment of a Post Oflico Savings B ink||@@||The establishment of a Post Office Savings' Bank is now in immediate piospcct, and there will soon be||@@||is now in immediate prospect, and there will soon be in New 'south Wales an nistitution similar to those||@@||in New South Wales an institution similar to those which ha\e proved so convenient and successful in||@@||which have proved so convenient and successful in England and some of the colonies||@@||England and some of the colonies. A man, named James Chandler, residing at Curly s||@@||A man, named James Chandler, residing at Curry's Gap, near lenterficld, committed suicide on the JOth||@@||Gap, near Tenterfield, committed suicide on the 30th ultimo, by shooting himself||@@||ultimo, by shooting himself. A " queer ' little fish, described as "all head, was||@@||A " queer " little fish, described as " all head," was discolored, on the 29th ultimo, in Port Jackson, and||@@||discovered, on the 29th ultimo, in Port Jackson, and exhibited at Spencer s Mechanical Exhibition, in||@@||exhibited at Spencer's Mechanical Exhibition, in Pitt street, for the amusement of the curious Another||@@||Pitt-street, for the amusement of the curious. Another singular fish was recently caught at South Grafton||@@||singular fish was recently caught at South Grafton. This last named individual was found to belong t9 a||@@||This last named individual was found to belong to a fumily called Bmhsh (Tomoida), a ciôSô resemb-||@@||family called Banfish (Toenioida) ; a close resemb- lance $9 the mnçkerel (Scomber), and a member of||@@||lance to the mackerel (Scomber), and a member of *^S Gen Irîchiurus, which means hair-tailed Ihis||@@||the Gen. Trichiurus, which means hair-tailed. This genus is distinguished from all others by the total ab-||@@||genus is distinguished from all others by the total ab- sence ol scales, and by a row of spines, m place of||@@||sence of scales, and by a row of spines, in place of anal fins, and other peculiarities||@@||anal fins, and other peculiarities. On the 17th ultimo, a Mr George Wright was un-,||@@||On the 17th ultimo, a Mr. George Wright was un- foituiiately drowned in the river near Tenterfield||@@||fortunately drowned in the river near Tenterfield. Johnny Cu/ens, the well known aboriginal||@@||Johnny Cuzens, the well known aboriginal cricketer, died at rrambngham in Victoria, about a||@@||cricketer, died at Framlingham in Victoria, about a fortnight since||@@||fortnight since. On the 31st, a deputation from the Chamber of||@@||On the 31st, a deputation from the Chamber of Commerce waited upon the Premier, respecting a||@@||Commerce waited upon the Premier, respecting a subsidy for the Panama route, and other matters||@@||subsidy for the Panama route, and other matters. Nothing definite was agreed upon||@@||Nothing definite was agreed upon. Mr John Eales, of Berry Park, near Morpeth||@@||Mr. John Eales, of Berry Park, near Morpeth, died at his residence early on Satuiday morning last||@@||died at his residence early on Saturday morning last. Mr Eales was a -very old resident of the Hunter Uiver||@@||Mr. Eales was a very old resident of the Hunter River district, and was largely identified with colonial in-||@@||district, and was largely identified with colonial in- terests||@@||terests. Mr T S Mort has gr\ en sevoral of his choice hot||@@||Mr. T. S. Mort has given several of his choice hot- hoube plants to the Botanical Girdens||@@||house plants to the Botanical Gardens. Hie foundation Btone of the new building for the||@@||The foundation-stone of the new building for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Institution, near New town,||@@||Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Institution, near Newtown, was laid by his Excellency on Monday last||@@||was laid by his Excellency on Monday last. On Sunday morning last a seaman, named Robert||@@||On Sunday morning last a seaman, named Robert Anderson, belonging to the Strathdon, was accielen||@@||Anderson, belonging to the Strathdon, was acciden- tally drowned it the Circular Quay||@@||tally drowned at the Circular Quay. Hie -\csscls forming the Koyil Sydney Yacht||@@||The vessels forming the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron had an evolution practice list Sutuuhy||@@||Squadron had an evolution practice last Saturday afternoon||@@||afternoon. On the 1st instant, the half j eaily inspection of the||@@||On the 1st instant, the half-yearly inspection of the difftient batteiics constituting the A olunteer \itillery||@@||different batteries constituting the Volunteer Artillery 1 oicc took place Batteries Nos 1 anel 2 were in||@@||Force took place. Batteries Nos. 1 and 2 were in- spotted b> Colonel Richardson, at the Victoua Bar||@@||spected by Colonel Richardson, at the Victoria Bar- lacks, Paddington, and were put through iniious||@@||racks, Paddington, and were put through various c\olutions with the held batteries||@@||evolutions with the field batteries. A few daj s since, a -j oung man named John I ovett,||@@||A few days since, a young man named John Lovett, w as killed it A at}, ne. ir Maitland, by a sad accident||@@||was killed at Vacy, near Maitland, by a sad accident, caused through the fall of i slab||@@||caused through the fall of a slab. On Monday morning last, the steam« Baiwon||@@||On Monday morning last, the steamer Barwon, from Adelaide, bound to Newcastle, was beached||@@||from Adelaide, bound to Newcastle, was beached between Cape Budgewater and Cape Nelson She||@@||between Cape Bridgewater and Cape Nelson. She struck on a rock during a fog Hie crew and pas||@@||struck on a rock during a fog. His crew and pas- scngeis are sa-\ed 1 he caigo was insured for £1200||@@||sengers are saved. The cargo was insured for £4200. A seaman, of the Pilot, named John Mayo, who was||@@||A seaman, of the Pilot, named John Mayo, who was admitted into the Sydnej Infirmarv on Trida} last,||@@||admitted into the Sydney Infirmary on Friday last, died ni that institution last luesday forenoon, from||@@||died in that institution last Tuesday forenoon, from the effects of an accident||@@||the effects of an accident. On the 30th ultimo at Kiandra, a Chinaman named||@@||On the 30th ultimo at Kiandra, a Chinaman named Jemmj Johnson w as brutally murdered at Kiandra||@@||Jemmy Johnson was brutally murdered at Kiandra. The alleged murdeier is also a Chinaman, named||@@||The alleged murderer is also a Chinaman, named Kum Tow, who has been committed to take his trial||@@||Kum Tow, who has been committed to take his trial. On the 29th ultimo, near Alburv, a boy named||@@||On the 29th ultimo, near Albury, a boy named Butts was killed by a fall from a swing||@@||Butts was killed by a fall from a swing. A carpet snake, ten feet six inches long, and twelve||@@||A carpet snake, ten feet six inches long, and twelve inches m girth, was killed last week, half a mile||@@||inches in girth, was killed last week, half a mile from lamworth||@@||from Tamworth. Hie petition foi the dissolution of Parliament,||@@||The petition for the dissolution of Parliament, signed by 7000 persons, was presented to the Governor||@@||signed by 7000 persons, was presented to the Governor on Thursdaj last||@@||on Thursday last. On the oth instant, Mr R O Connor, the Clerk of||@@||On the 5th instant, Mr. R. O'Connor, the Clerk of Parliaments in the Legislative Council, resigned lus||@@||Parliaments in the Legislative Council, resigned his oihee, after thirty live years seruce||@@||office, after thirty-five years service. I he lirBt animal meeting of the new Sydney Choral||@@||The first annual meeting of the new Sydney Choral Society took place on Wednesday last, Mr James R||@@||Society took place on Wednesday last, Mr. James R. Tairfax in the chair A report was read and adopted||@@||Fairfax in the chair. A report was read and adopted. The Chess Association of New South Wales are||@@||The Chess Association of New South Wales are about to play se\ cn games with the chess-players of||@@||about to play seven games with the chess-players of South Australia Arrangements ha\ e been made for||@@||South Australia. Arrangements have been made for the gentle tournament on the 24th of May next||@@||the gentle tournament on the 24th of May next. A tu el ve foot shark was caught off Tort Macquarie||@@||A twelve-foot shark was caught off Port Macquarie on Thursday last||@@||on Thursday last. The Public school at Kiama was opened on Wed-||@@||The Public school at Kiama was opened on Wed- nesday last by Mr John Marks, in the absence of||@@||nesday last by Mr. John Marks, in the absence of Professor Smith, who was unable to get into Kiama||@@||Professor Smith, who was unable to get into Kiama from stress of weather The Professor delnered a||@@||from stress of weather. The Professor delivered a lecture on education on Thursday||@@||lecture on education on Thursday. Mr John Jackson Calvert has boen appointed tobe||@@||Mr. John Jackson Calvert has been appointed to be Clerk of the Legislativ e Council and Clerk of the||@@||Clerk of the Legislative Council and Clerk of the Paihaments, xice O Connor, retired, Mr Adolphus||@@||Parliaments, vice O'Connor, retired; Mr. Adolphus Philip Olapm lias been appointed Clerk Assistant,||@@||Philip Clapin has been appointed Clerk Assistant, lice Cahert, promoted||@@||vice Calvert, promoted. Mr J R Dry's elaboratelyfinishedTamainrapicture||@@||Mr. J. R. Dry's elaborately finished Tarsiatura picture Of n ship, rnllptl the "TCvPrgroon, liuo boon -e imtod by||@@||of a ship, called the "Evergreen," has been visited by his Excellency and the Countess of Belmore, who||@@||his Excellency and the Countess of Belmore, who eiprcsscd their admiration of that singular w ork of||@@||expressed their admiration of that singular work of art||@@||art. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13216220 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn : - FUNERAL OF GENERAL LEE.||@@||FUNERAL OF GENERAL LEE. ^||@@|| PuitADrrrniA, October l8.-From every part of tho||@@||PHILADELPHIA, October 18. – From every part of the South the intelligence is sent us of the mourning for||@@||South the intelligence is sent us of the mourning for General Lee. The grief there is deep and universal,||@@||General Lee. The grief there is deep and universal, and is testified in every possible way. Ex-Con-||@@||and is testified in every possible way. Ex-Con- federate soldieis appear in the streets ciaped ; build-||@@||federate soldiers appear in the streets craped ; build- ings aie draped in mourning ; newspapers printed||@@||ings are draped in mourning ; newspapers printed ?with heavy black lines to divide the columns ; eulogies||@@||with heavy black lines to divide the columns ; eulogies pronounced, nnd mournful funeral pioccBsionB in-||@@||pronounced, and mournful funeral processions in- dulged in. "While at the North theie is icgret, tho||@@||dulged in. While at the North there is regret, the fact that Lee seivcd the "lost cause" prevent?,||@@||fact that Lee served the "lost cause" prevents, excepting in. one or two instances, any oiUvvaTtl||@@||excepting in one or two instances, any outward manifestations of mourning. At New Yoik a meet-||@@||manifestations of mourning. At New York a meet- ing ot his aelrtvireis has passed obituary resolutions.||@@||ing of his admirers has passed obituary resolutions. The furiejal' ceremonies were perfóimecl on October t||@@||The funeral ceremonies were performed on October 15th, "at Lexington, Virginia, vvheic he died. The||@@||15th, at Lexington, Virginia, where he died. The day was clear and pleasant, and many strangers||@@||day was clear and pleasant, and many strangers attended from the suirouneling country, while there||@@||attended from the surrounding country, while there vveic delegations from all paits oí the State, including||@@||were delegations from all parts of the State, including one from the State Legislature, which asked the||@@||one from the State Legislature, which asked the privilege "'of intening Lee beside other great||@@||privilege of interring Lee beside other great Virginians in Hollywood Cemetery at Richmond.||@@||Virginians in Hollywood Cemetery at Richmond. Eveiy house in town was draped in mourning,||@@||Every house in town was draped in mourning, nnd at ten o'clock the procession formetl||@@||and at ten o'clock the procession formed on tlie grounds of "Washington College, of||@@||on the grounds of Washington College, of w hich! Gegeral Lee was president. The procession||@@||which General Lee was president. The procession moved through the principal streets to the chapel,||@@||moved through the principal streets to the chapel, wheielthe Burial Service of the Episcopal Church||@@||where the Burial Service of the Episcopal Church was ldad, in the presence of an immense concourse,||@@||was read, in the presence of an immense concourse, | by tho Rev. Dr. Pendleton. No funeral sermon was||@@||by the Rev. Dr. Pendleton. No funeral sermon was preached, that having, been the express desire of||@@||preached, that having been the express desire of General Lee. " After tho funeral, the remains having||@@||General Lee. After the funeral, the remains having been interred temporarily, the Legislative delegation||@@||been interred temporarily, the Legislative delegation returnpel to Richmond, their request, it is understood,||@@||returned to Richmond, their request, it is understood, having been granted by the family, so that in a short,||@@||having been granted by the family, so that in a short time tho corpse vvill bo removed from Lexington to||@@||time the corpse will be removed from Lexington to Richmond, While the funeral was going on at Lex-||@@||Richmond. While the funeral was going on at Lex- ington, in nearly every city of the South business||@@||ington, in nearly every city of the South business was suspended. as a mark of respect.||@@||was suspended. as a mark of respect. At "Wilmington, North Caiolina, a largo,||@@||At Wilmington, North Carolina, a large meeting was held that passed resolutions'||@@||meeting was held that passed resolutions of regret. At Atlanta, Georgia, thero-was an impos-||@@||of regret. At Atlanta, Georgia, there was an impos- ing iuneral procession.. At Montgomery, Alabama,||@@||ing funeral procession.. At Montgomery, Alabama, a eulogy was pionounced. At Maçon it was deter-||@@||a eulogy was pronounced. At Macon it was deter- mined to erect u monument to Lee's" memory. At||@@||mined to erect a monument to Lee's memory. At Louisville there ,vyns a > large meeting, and 'also ti||@@||Louisville there was a large meeting, and also a funeial procession. At Mobile, Savannah, Norfolk,||@@||funeral procession. At Mobile, Savannah, Norfolk, St. Louis, Goldsborough, Memphis, New Orleans,||@@||St. Louis, Goldsborough, Memphis, New Orleans, Charleston, and a hundred other places, the day was||@@||Charleston, and a hundred other places, the day was appropi iately observed. The South, in losing Leo,||@@||appropriately observed. The South, in losing Lee, has lost the one man that for eight years past it ling||@@||has lost the one man that for eight years past it has almost worshipped, and whose mantle finds no||@@||almost worshipped, and whose mantle finds no shoulders to fall upon. In the Noith the Confederate||@@||shoulders to fall upon. In the North the Confederate chief, too, was universally respected, although ho||@@||chief, too, was universally respected, although he crossed_ sworels with the Union soldier, for he pos-||@@||crossed swords with the Union soldier, for he pos- sessed in an eminent degree the best qualities ol'||@@||sessed in an eminent degree the best qualities of humanity.||@@||humanity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13218915 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPS' MAILS. I||@@||SHIPS' MAILS. PlAtti will cloBO at the General Post Office, as follows .||@@||Mails will close at the General Post Office, as follows . l'oit MFI liouitM -Bj- the Dandenong (s ), this day, at 8 p m||@@||For Melbourne - By the Dandenong (s ), this day, at 8 p m Foi» 11OCKUAVII»TO> -By the Boomerang (s ), this din, at||@@||For Rockhampton - By the Boomerang (s ), this day, at 5 p.m. Ton B_isnAi._- Bj the CitJ-of Brisbane(S ), this day, at. p m||@@||For Brisbane - By the City of Brisbane (s ), this day, at. 4 p m CUSTOM Houst -Entered Outwards, March 7 Amy Robsart,||@@||CUSTOM House -Entered Outwards, March 7 Amy Robsart, .schooner, 72 tons, Captain Anderson, for Broad Sound and AIuc||@@||.schooner, 72 tons, Captain Anderson, for Broad Sound and Mac- iay, Boomerang (s ), 410 tons, Captain Lake, for Rockhampton,||@@||kay, Boomerang (s ), 446 tons, Captain Lake, for Rockhampton, Australia, schooner, 1C2 tone, Captain Hamilton, for Hokianga,||@@||Australia, schooner, 162 tons, Captain Hamilton, for Hokianga, John A», miami!, barque, 180 ton»:, Captain low 1er, foi South oca||@@||John Williams, barque, 186 tons, Captain Fowler, for South Sea ¡Islands||@@||Islands The Florence Irv ing, A S N Co 's (s ), is now being re||@@||The Florence Irv ing, A S N Co 's (s ), is now being re- cclccoratcd anil tho engines overhauled for the usual six months'||@@||decorated and the engines overhauled for the usual six months' coi tifíente She will replace the Collaroy on the Morpeth line,||@@||certificate. She will replace the Collaroy on the Morpeth line, Which boat will then 1 iy up foi ov erhaul||@@||Which boat will then lay up for overhaul. The Aberdeen ship Sir John Law renee, for London, was towed||@@||The Aberdeen ship Sir John Lawrence, for London, was towed to sea jcslcrilav bj the steam tug Goolwa, and cleared the||@@||to sea yesterday by the steam tug Goolwa, and cleared the fields with n fine strong Is 1 bicc?c||@@||Heads with a fine strong N.E. breeze. ïhc Aucklmel (?> ) now undergoing very ettensive altera-||@@||The Auckland (s ) now undergoing very ettensive altera- tions, had her new contlensci and boiler placed on board,||@@||tions, had her new condenser and boiler placed on board, nnd the w ork of building the engines is being r lpullj carried for-||@@||and the work of building the engines is being rapidly carried for- ward Tho engine« li »v e been com erteil to the compound pi m||@@||ward. The engines have been converted to the compound prin- ciplc, and it is anticipated that, when completed, the Auckland||@@||ciple, and it is anticipated that, when completed, the Auckland "witlpioicnot only very economical in consumption of fuel, but||@@||will prove not only very economical in consumption of fuel, but lier speed w ill be up to the u» ernte of the company « boats||@@||her speed will be up to the average of the company's boats. The Mary Russell Mitford, which arrived last night from||@@||The Mary Russell Mitford, which arrived last night from Otago, is originally from Bostoi ond brings on i portion of her||@@||Otago, is originally from Boston and brings on a portion of her Ameucnn caigo Of bei passage from Isovv Zealand, she reports||@@||American cargo. Of her passage from New Zealand, she reports that she left Otago Heads on the 2Gth ultimo, and passed the||@@||that she left Otago Heads on the 26th ultimo, and passed the Bnares on the 28th, the wind nt the timejblovv nig a gale fiom tho||@@||Beares on the 28th, the wind at the time blowing a gale fiom the IS A\ The remainder of the passage has been prosecuted w llh||@@||S.W. The remainder of the passage has been prosecuted w llh strong breezes from S A\. to S S L||@@||strong breezes from S.W. to S. S. E. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238989 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONGREGATIONAL UNION.||@@||CONGREGATIONAL UNION. THE autumnal meetings of the Fifth General Assombl) of||@@||THE autumnal meetings of the Fifth General Assombly of tho Congregational Union wero commenced on the nfter||@@||the Congregational Union were commenced on the after noon of tho 26th April, in Pitt-street Congregational||@@||noon of the 26th April, in Pitt-street Congregational Church. Tho ministers and delegates mot for oonforonco||@@||Church. The ministers and delegates met for conference at 3 pm , tho Rev. J. G. Fraser, M.A., tho chairman for||@@||at 3 pm , the Rev. J. G. Fraser, M.A., the chairman for tho ) ear, presiding. Proceedings commenced by tho chair-||@@||the year, presiding. Proceedings commenced by the chair- man reading a portion of Scripture and tho Rov T. Johnson||@@||man reading a portion of Scripture and the Rev T. Johnson engaging in prayer. Tho lay secretary then called the||@@||engaging in prayer. The lay secretary then called the roll. Tho preliminary business was transacted,||@@||roll. The preliminary business was transacted, In tho evening a publio devotional eorvico was held,||@@||In the evening a public devotional service was held, commencing at 7 30. The Riv. J. C. Kirby delivered an||@@||commencing at 7 30. The Rev. J. C. Kirby delivered an earnest and practical nddresa on " Jesus Christ, tho Captain||@@||earnest and practical addresson " Jesus Christ, the Captain of our salvation." On Ihursduy, tho pastors and lay dele-||@@||of our salvation." On Thursday, the pastors and lay dele- gates of tho conference met at 3 o'clock on Thursdn) aftcr||@@||gates of the conference met at 3 o'clock on Thursday after noo% to hear a couple of papers read ; as on tho previous||@@||noon to hear a couple of papers read ; as on the previous day, the proceedings vvcro commenced with pr»)er||@@||day, the proceedings were commenced with prayer. Tho first paper, read b) tho Rev. T. S. rorstuth, was on||@@||The first paper, read by the Rev. T. S. Forsaith, was on " Justico and generosity in giving , " and tho second,||@@||" Justice and generosity in giving , " and the second, from tho Uov. G. G. Howden, had for its subject " Tho||@@||from the Rev. G. G. Howden, had for its subject " The claims of our wiakerchunhcs." A short disiussion en-||@@||claims of our weaker churches." A short discussion en- sued, and votes of thanks having been aceordid lo tho||@@||sued, and votes of thanks having been accorded to the Rev. Messrs Fori-aith and Howden for their valu iblo||@@||Rev. Messrs Forsaith and Howden for their valuable papers, tho meeting closed. A publio meeting was held||@@||papers, the meeting closed. A public meeting was held m tho evening, in tho Congregational Church, Pitt-strcot,||@@||in the evening, in the Congregational Church, Pitt-street, to hear nddrcsBiB conooming Camden Collego nnd Homo||@@||to hear addresses concerning Camden College and Home and Bush Mfsstons by (io Rev. jllessrs. Graham, Browne,||@@||and Bush Missions by the Rev. Messrs. Graham, Browne, I Kent, and Kirby.||@@||Kent, and Kirby. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239126 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. Gonrn lit A AViLD BCLI OIL - Aesterdai afternoon, the||@@||GORED BY A WILD BULLOCK - Yesterday afternoon, the " Cit) Coroner held, at his oflicc, H)de Paik, an inquest,||@@||City Coroner held, at his office, Hyde Park, an inquest, touching the death in tho lnlirnnry of a min, liiiuied||@@||touching the death in the lnfirmary of a man, named Henr) Phillips Hie followingevtdeuio was subnutksl to||@@||Henry Phillips. The following evidence was submitted to tho jur) -Mun Phillips dimsed that she resided at||@@||the jury -Mary Phillips deposed that she resided at Durling-slroof, Ultimo, the deeded was her hushind, he||@@||Darling-street, Ultimo; the deceased was her husband; he was about thnlt-ono tears of age, and ii nalnoof tno||@@||was about thirty-one years of age, and a native of the colin) , the) had been milmed teu ycaro, ho hid left three||@@||colony; they had been married ten years; he had left three children, ho was a diovir, in tho emploi of AVilliui-i« and||@@||children; he was a drover, in the employ of Williams and Rennie, calendo butchers, of Gl^be Ishnd about balf-p ist||@@||Rennie, carcase butchers, of Glebe Island; about half-past 5 o clock on AVedncsdi) morning ho loft humo asusiul,||@@||5 o'clock on Wednesday morning he left home as usual, with the (xprees(d mtcutun tf f.oing to Piirrimatti It nil||@@||with the expressed intention of going to Parramatta Road hrscue cattle, to drive to the Island foi slaughter tor||@@||for some cattle, to drive to the Island for slaughter; for minti s past, lie hud complained of pam in lin h ft side||@@||months past, he had complained of pain in his left side; pi melinus nt night he corni lamed of his heart lu itmg, and||@@||sometimes at night he complained of his heart beating, and was cn ipdlcd ti gel up , he hid mllered m this u i) fer u||@@||was compelled to get up; he had suffered in this way for a le Dg time during the 1 ist month or bo, ho h id been drink-||@@||long time; during the last month or so, he had been drink- ing meie ihnn usu.il, and ni s rai d i) s he had b uiilrunK||@@||ing more than usual, and on some days he had been drunk; he WHS last drunk on I nd ty 1 ist, lew n fobei nu W\ d||@@||he was last drunk on Friday last; he was sober on Wed- ncdit) nie ming wLen he left home, sho did||@@||nesday morning when he left home; she did not "fee lum asara till shi s iw his de id b h||@@||not see him again till she saw his dead body at the Pvdney Infirm m Const iblu Al ug'icr, dui i||@@||at the Sydney Infirmary. Constable Meagher, doing duli nt Ghle Island,depo'ed (hat, about So'clock on NV d||@@||duty at Glebe Island, deposed that, about 8 o'clock on Wed- ncsdii) morning, from information he receñid, hepriceedsl||@@||nesday morning, from information he received, he proceeded to tho Whito But Hotel, at tiilmun (near Globi Hud),||@@||to the White Bay Hotel, at Balmain (near Glebe island); ho thero saw a man, whom he 1 nrw b> thoniuiieof Phillips,||@@||he there saw a man, whom he knew by the name of Phillips, lung cn a sof i , he icquistcd witues-j to t ike him home||@@||lying on a sofa; he rcquested witness to take him home - su)ing hownsd)!Dg, he sind he hi d ''been hoincl bv i||@@||saying he was dying; he said he had ''been horned by a bullock," viitniss ob erved dielücation of the) skin un bjth||@@||bullock;" witness observed dislocation of the skin on both hi« si'les, Dr Evans cine tv hil« vvituce« was th re, hi||@@||his sides; Dr Evans came while witness was there; he exninintd Phillips and put a bandugo round his bolt he||@@||examined Phillips and put a bandage round his body; he got a horse and cart from tho public in and removed Phil-||@@||got a horse and cart from the publican and removed Phil- lies to tho Infirmary, whero bs handed him over to Dr.||@@||lips to the Infirmary, where he handed him over to Dr. Mnrki) , Phillips did not tell him the circumstances under||@@||Markey; Phillips did not tell him the circumstances under winch" tho bullock gored him, he w is groaning and np||@@||which the bullock gored him; he was groaning and ap- peuicd to bo Bullering BO much pinn that ho did not n.sk him||@@||peared to be suffering so much pain that he did not ask him how the matter hod happened Isaac Creary, slauirhtorm in,||@@||how the matter had happened. Isaac Creary, slaughterman, in the emplo) of AYiluuns and llennio, of Glebo Ishmd,,||@@||in the employ of Williams and Rennie, of Glebe Island, said that, about half-past To'iloik on AVednesdii) morning||@@||said that, about half-past 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning decenstd brought np about 20 head of cattlo to the Abattoirs||@@||deceased brought up about 20 head of cattle to the Abattoirs for slaughter, witnors assisted him to )ard thom, after||@@||for slaughter; witness assisted him to yard them; after doing so at deceased's request ho accompanied him to||@@||doing so at deceased's request he accompanied him to the Glebo Island Road to n«fis,t bun to drive homo one||@@||the Glebe Island Road to assist him to drive home one bullock that liad broken ono of his front legs, they tv ent on||@@||bullock that had broken one of his front legs; they went on foot, (.ïcççaeed hat] lus two dogs with him, they fguBtl||@@||foot; deceased had his two dogs with him; they found lin bullock ni nut a quarter of a nilla fiom tho uland,||@@||the bullock about a quarter of a mile from the island; llie} started lum toward« tim lsliind hy throwing stones ni||@@||they started him towards the lsland by throwing stones at Ililli, ka pug n (,i od dintiiuin ntl, tho bullock travelled||@@||him, keeping a good distance off; the bullock travelled ubi u'ÏI U Vmils li windi, tin uliud, witness in the liiuiu||@@||about 200 yards towards the island; witness in the mean- liini told (¡ii dteeni-ed uni lo go too nenr tho bullock,||@@||time told the deceased not to go too near the bullock; »lil iuj.li bo 1 ndi l n leg bu Vrnlio could run quick enough ,||@@||although he had one leg broken he could run quick enough; di ti nu ti nt vi i tin It is went up lo lum nnd struck lum about||@@||deceased nevertheless went up to him and struck him about tie» lind willi n »Ink, the» bullenk then nu nt lum,||@@||the head with a stick; the bullock then ran at him; de reined lind it »tod stnit, lind ns ho slpppisl oil tho road t»||@@||deceased had a good start, and as he stepped off the road to Hi up s, m, nils lui ntiitd reunid to sei (ns witness||@@||get up some rocks he turned round to see (as witness iln iif.1 I) winn li» 1 ullin k vwis win n lie i might him wil'i||@@||thought) where the bullock was when he caught him with In» lu in» ii» lu »vi in ç, it und, diivnigtlipdiciitKMlonhisf ice||@@||his horns as he swung round, driving the deceased on his face en to Cn »iel el li» ron) tho bullock went nt docensed||@@||on to the side of the road; the bullock went at deceased i (,iiin and tin md linn ovtr vi Hh his horns , Hindoos tlnn||@@||again and turned him over with his horns; the dogs then i milked li» bnlliii. and < iiiL,ht lum I v tho noso, witness||@@||attacked the bullock and caught him by the nose; witness s iciiulid m celling dicui»pd away, ho li id to curry him,||@@||succeeded in getting deceased away; he had to carry him, a» Im 11 in] )n in d ol his 1 it k and side, w ith assistant i ho||@@||as he complained of his back and side; w ith assistance he uiriid I lu I i llie \\ hilo Du} llokl, a dittaiuo of about||@@||carried him to the White Bay Hotel, a distance of about I) no 1 tuidrul }nids , ho saw a con»! nillo rcmovo lu li from||@@||three hundred yards; he saw a constable remove him from 1 lint lime, iliten id wns sobir, tho bullock bad straight||@@||that place; deceased was sober; the bullock had straight linns Ilr Murki v dqosed In dtceiistd s rouption ut the||@@||horns. Dr Markey deposed to deceased's reception at the liilntiini} nlntit li t clink on Vi tdncsuii} forcuoon, nnd lo||@@||Infirmary about 11 o'clock on Wedncsday forenoon, and to 11~ iii nth shin li} nftir 7 o tink ilint (llmril ij) morning ,||@@||his death shortly after 7 o'clock that (Thursday) morning ; dcinKil told wiintss Hint i bull irk knotkwl lum down, got||@@||deceased told witness that a bullock knocked him down, got lim li (went bit lund nnd hourn, and pitt sed lum ngtunst||@@||him between his head and horns, and pressed him against n 1 ink , in mnkii g a post-nnrtoni txamtiintitm, vvitlic-ii||@@||a bank ; on making a post-mortem examination, witness fi muí i xtnnnllv a ctntitsinn on uiih sido of the chest, but||@@||found externally a contusion on each side of the chest, but liol Millie lent in nnv wa} to ciuso death, ho fouud both||@@||noy sufficient in any way to cause death; he found both hu f-s collin ?ed """ w"'' niipxtreiiic rupliiro of tho liver,||@@||lungs collapsed; there was extreme rupture of the liver, w hu li, in Inn ojiii on, cnu»cd dinth-n nu turo which had||@@||which, in his opinion, caused death - a rupture which had jr lall} Iron (itusoel b} dnectviol nee. lho jury relurmd||@@||probably been caused by direct violence. The jury returned nvirdutof-' Ilfiilh fiom iinuncs accidentally received. '||@@||a verdict of -'"Death from injuries accidentally received."' .||@@||. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13240382 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR. LiroM oin coiuiFsrosiiFNT I||@@||[From our Correspondent] Pul up OiFitB, Tle«i>ax-Beforo Mcst* Johnston,||@@||Police Office, Tuesday—Before Messrs Johnston, Richards, and Dick, Justices of the Peaco Benjamin||@@||Richards, and Dick, Justices of the Peace. Benjamin Mortimer, of "i arra Mundi, was brought up m custody on||@@||Mortimer, of Yarra Mundi, was brought up in custody on remand, charged with assaulting ono Bnnly Jane 1'earee||@@||remand, charged with assaulting one Emily Jane Pearce cn the 4th of April last, with intent to commit a rap»||@@||on the 4th of April last, with intent to commit a rape. The pro«eculnx was fifteen years of age, and resided with||@@||The prosecutrix was fifteen years of age, and resided with her father at Yarra Mundi, her mother was dead on the||@@||her father at Yarra Mundi ; her mother was dead : on the day named her father was away from homo, and there was||@@||day named her father was away from home, and there was no one in tho house but hcr»elf, prisoner came to the houco||@@||no one in the house but herself ; prisoner came to the house between 10 and 11 in tho n ommg ho closed the doors and||@@||between 10 and 11 in the morning ; he closed the doors and asked the proseeutnx to kiss bim, which she refused , he||@@||asked the prosecutrix to kiss him, which she refused ; he then caught hold of her and proceeded to take indecent||@@||then caught hold of her and proceeded to take indecent liberties with her the presecutrix screamed, when some||@@||liberties with her ; the prosecutrix screamed, when some children of thefanulycame in,and prisoner lethergo, shottly||@@||children of the family came in, and prisoner let her go ; shortly afterwards the assault was repeated with much xiolenc .||@@||afterwards the assault was repeated with much violence. Pnsecutnx produced the dress which she had on at the||@@||Prosecutrix produced the dress which she had on at the time, which was very much tom Mr Coloy watched tho||@@||time, which was very much torn. Mr Coley watched the ease for the prisoner, who was committed foi trial at the||@@||case for the prisoner, who was committed for trial at the next sittings of the Central Criminal Court bail beiEg||@@||next sittings of the Central Criminal Court : bail being -lllowed m £50 and two sureties £2o each||@@||allowed in £50 and two sureties £25 each AcciDESTAL Di vtii-A niagisteml inquiry was held||@@||Accidental Death—A magisterial inquiry was held at Fortland Head, on Tuesday, the 13th instant, before||@@||at Portland Head, on Tuesday, the 13th instant, before Mr S lutkerman, J P , touching the death of a man||@@||Mr. S. Tuckerman, J.P., touching the death of a man named George Woodgate, Cj jcars of age Jo«eph Davis||@@||named George Woodgate, 65 years of age. Joseph Davis fated ho know deceased ho wis in lui service on Fndaj||@@||stated he knew deceased ; he was in his service ; on Friday the Olli instant, he heard that deceased had been kicked by||@@||the 9th instant, he heard that deceased had been kicked by a berso on Sunda) ho went to see him and found him m||@@||a horse : on Sunday he went to see him and found him in bed in his hut in a dj ing state John Asperrv stited that,||@@||bed in his hut in a dying state. John Asperry stated that, m Thursday, the Sth instant, ho wis told tint deceised||@@||on Thursday, the 8th instant, he was told that deceased had been kicked bv a horse, and went tj see him he ex-||@@||had been kicked by a horse, and went to see him ; he ex- amined his bod) and saw that his hip was very much||@@||amined his body and saw that his hip was very much bruised, and there was also a brui o on the right temple,||@@||bruised, and there was also a bruise on the right temple ; oco of his left ribs seemed to bo broken , deceased said ho||@@||one of his left ribs seemed to be broken ; deceased said he was m great pam and told witness that ho mot Mr Jackbn||@@||was in great pain and told witness that he met Mr. Jacklin on tho road on Stubbs s fann on horcebick ho himself was||@@||on the road on Stubbs's farm on horseback : he himself was driving a plough, ho was talking to JacUin when that||@@||driving a plough ; he was talking to Jacklin when that perena htrso went back on hint and kicked him und||@@||person's horse went back on him and kicked him and knocked him down deceased deJmcd to have a doctor||@@||knocked him down : deceased declined to have a doctor ?=ent for, saying ho would wait a daj or two thebiuised||@@||sent for, saying he would wait a day or two ; the bruised I aits he (witne»s) rubbed with kerosene several times||@@||parts he (witness) rubbed with kerosene several times ; o cat h took placo on Monday list Joseph Jacklm stated||@@||death took place on Monday last. Joseph Jacklin stated that on rhursdaj afternoon he met deceased on Stubbs s||@@||that on Thursday afternoon he met deceased on Stubbs's farm, driving a plough along the road thoj were talking||@@||farm, driving a plough along the road : they were talking when tixo mare he (Jacklm) was riding sud-||@@||when the mare he (Jacklin) was riding sud- den!) lumped to raids deceased, and the plough||@@||denly jumped towards deceased, and the plough handlo touched her sido sho then plunged and||@@||handle touched her side ; she then plunged and kicked, and deceased was knocked down ho dismounted as||@@||kicked, and deceased was knocked down : he dismounted as quick ns possible, and lifted "Woodgato np, and n=ked if ho||@@||quick as possible, and lifted Woodgate up, and asked if he was hurt, he Eaid he was, on his side deceased asked||@@||was hurt : he said he was, on his side : deceased asked lum to dnvo his plough home, which he did, and "Wood-||@@||him to drive his plough home, which he did, and Wood- gate walked aftei him till they reached his hut he then||@@||gate walked after him till they reached his hut ; he then said his hip was hurt, and he thought one of his ribs was||@@||said his hip was hurt, and he thought one of his ribs was broken, the mare witness was riding was a quiet animal,||@@||broken ; the mare witness was riding was a quiet animal ; he did not know what made her jump so suddenly, ho||@@||he did not know what made her jump so suddenly ; he asked deceased if ho could do anything for him, but ho re||@@||asked deceased if he could do anything for him, but he re- ¡lied no, witness never apprehended that tho accilent||@@||plied no ; witness never apprehended that the accident wonld bo attended bj fatal result Mr. Daj made a 103t||@@||would be attended by fatal result. Mr. Day made a post- niortem examination of tho body, and eerhlled that tho||@@||mortem examination of the body, and certified that the injuries received wero sufficient to cauBo death Mr||@@||injuries received were sufficient to cause death Mr T uckcrman w as of opinion that death had been accid .?nt illj||@@||Tuckcrman was of opinion that death had been accidentally euii-ed by a torso jumping on deceased and kicking him||@@||caused by a horse jumping on deceased and kicking him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13242446 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MOllFFEW PEIUUIIY CASE.||@@||THE MORFFEW PERJURY CASE (ÏYotn the Ararat Advertiser, July 21.)||@@||from the the Ararat Advertiser, July 21.) W no is ref.pi>nsibln for Iho failure of justico in Morffuw"«||@@||Who is responsible for the failure of justice in Morffew's can' r To whoi-e instrumentality uro wo indebted for tho||@@||case? To whose e instrumentality are we indebted for the Idling loose on society of « dangerous mifcroant, who, to||@@||letting loose on society of a dangerous miscreant, who, to ferio his own mercenary ends, did not bcsitiito to swoar||@@||serve his own mercenary ends, did not hesitate to swear away the liberty, nay, the lifo, of an innocent man ï The||@@||away the liberty, nay, the life, of an innocent man. The story *>f Morir»'w'fl robbery is in oveiybodv'a mouth. One||@@||story of Morffew's robbery is in everybody's mouth. One morning in tho beginning of April" this individual was||@@||morning in tho beginning of April this individual was found chained to a telegniph-jioH on tlio Boaufort Hoad,||@@||found chained to a telegraph-pole on tlio Beaufort Road, lobbed, wounded, and dosolnto. Ho related tho history of||@@||robbed, wounded, and desolate. He related the history of his wiong« to hi« resellers, lime that ho had boen muck||@@||his wrongs to his rescuers. How that he had been stuck up, t drugged off his horse, stabbed, robb«! of £430, and||@@||up, dragged off his horse, stabbed, robbed of £430, and chained to tho post where ho was found-a ruined and a||@@||chained to the post where he was found-a ruined and a dying man. ilo dcfcribed with tolerable cloarness tho||@@||dying man. He described with tolerable clearness the men who he alleged lind dono this to him-one' tall and||@@||men who he alleged had done this to him-one tall and tho other chort-und how thoy wera dressed. In tho||@@||tho other short-snd how they were dressed. In the midst of his fright ho seemed to havo preserved' his||@@||midst of his fright he seemed to have preserved his senEcs, for ho took such accttrato observation that||@@||senses, for he took such accurate observation that ho waa enabled to identify ano of his asiailant« in||@@||he was enabled to identify one of his assailants in Philip Ballantine, a well-known resident of Beaufort.||@@||Philip Ballantine, a well-known resident of Beaufort. Ballantyne wns nrrestcd accordingly, and wa« examined bo||@@||Ballantyne was arrested accordingly, and was examined be- furo two magistrales at Beaufort-Messrs. Bogga and Croker||@@||fore two magistrales at Beaufort-Messrs. Beggs and Croker -at which examination Morllow declared on his oath thit||@@||-at which examination Morffew declared on his oath that ho was " »ruro the prisoner wai one of tho mon " who «luck||@@||he was "sure the prisoner was one of the men " who stuck him up. Things looked dark for Ballantyne, and for a weok||@@||him up. Things looked dark for Ballantyne, and for a week or so ho was regarded as tho black shoep of Beaufort, or,||@@||or so he was regarded as the black sheep of Beaufort, or, rather, the wolf in sheep's clothing, tho bushranger in dis||@@||rather, the wolf in sheep's clothing, the bushranger in dis- gniso of respectability. But tho keen oyos of tho polico de-||@@||guiso of respectability. But the keen eyes of the police de- tected flaw« in Morffow's woll-concocted plot. They disco-||@@||tected flaws in Morffew's well-concocted plot. They disco- vered thnt the robbery xvas a sham ono : that Morllow was||@@||vered that the robbery was a sham one : that Morffew was at onco tho robber and tho victim; that ho had. stuck him-||@@||at once the robber and the victim; that he had. stuck him- self up for tho purpose of depriving hia creditors of tho||@@||self up for the purpose of depriving his creditors of the £130 of which ho alleged ho had boon plundered. Boforo||@@||£430 of which he alleged he had been plundered. Before tho timo carno for Ballantyno to bo brought up again ho||@@||the time came for Ballantyne to be brought up again he was released by u magistrate'« ordor, with his chaiactor||@@||was released by a magistrate's order, with his chaiacter cleared of all reproach, and the falso-Bwearor Morffow, was||@@||cleared of all reproach, and the false-swearer Morffew, was mado to tako his place in tho dock. Tho ovldonco of the||@@||made to take his place in the dock. The evidence of the polico was clear and consistent-thoro had boon no||@@||police was clear and consistent-there had been no robbery. Morffow had wounded himself, and padlockod||@@||robbery. Morffew had wounded himself, and padlocked himself to tho post, and had falsely sworn that two men||@@||himself to the post, and had falsely sworn that two men had d»no this, and that ono of thoso mon wae Ballantyno.||@@||had done this, and that one of those mon was Ballantyne. Af 1er a romand to enable tho polico to clear up all doubts||@@||After a remand to enable the police to clear up all doubts about bringing homo tho perjury to Morffow, ho was oom||@@||about bringing home the perjury to Morffew, he was com- mitUd for trial, tho Bench requiring bail, himself in £G00||@@||mitted for trial, the Bench requiring bail, himself in £600 and two eurolie« of £500 each. Bail not being forthooming||@@||and two sureties of £500 each. Bail not being forthcoming Morflew was taken oil to tho Ararat gool to await his trial.||@@||Morffew was taken off to the Ararat gaol to await his trial. A scoundrel of so inventivo n turn ot mind waa not, how||@@||A scoundrel of so inventive a turn of mind was not, how- over, likely to lio idlo fur ao long a period as throo months.||@@||ever, likely to lie idle for so long a period as three months. Accordingly, wo find that tho governor of Ararat gaol waa||@@||Accordingly, we find that the governor of Ararat gaol was for ved with a mandiunus directing him to Uko his prisoner||@@||served with a mandamus directing him to take his prisoner to Melbourne, and produce him boforo ono of tbo Judges of||@@||to Melbourne, and produce him before one of tbe Judges of Iho Supremo Court on tho 2Gth of M »y. Mr. Gray accor-||@@||the Supreme Court on the 26th of May. Mr. Gray accor- dingly conveyed Morllow, at tho cost of tho country, to||@@||dingly conveyed Morffew, at the cost of the country, to Melbourne, and on tho day named ho was taken boforo Mr.||@@||Melbourne, and on the day named he was taken before Mr. Justico Williams, who, on tho application of Dr. Mackay,||@@||Justice Williams, who, on the application of Dr. Mackay, declared tho warrant under which ho was detained by tho||@@||declared the warrant under which he was detained by the governor of tho Ararat gaol to be informal, as disclosing||@@||governor of tho Ararat gaol to be informal, as disclosing two sepáralo offences committed on different days. At||@@||two sepárate offences committed on different days. At tho request of Mr. L'Bstrango, who attended||@@||the request of Mr. L'Estrange, who attended from tho Crown Solicitor's ofllco, tho Judgoconsantod||@@||from the Crown Solicitor's office, the Judge consented to read tho depositions upon which tho prisonor had||@@||to read the depositions upon which the prisonor had been committed ; and, after having dono so, his Honor said||@@||been committed ; and, after having done so, his Honor said that, notwithstanding tho fatal defect in tho warrant, ho||@@||that, notwithstanding the fatal defect in the warrant, he could not lot tho prisoner go, the offonco with whioh ho||@@||could not let the prisoner go, the offonce with whioh he was charged being of BO heinous a character. Upan this.||@@||was charged being of so heinous a character. Upon this. Dr. Mackay urged that tho bail domanded by tho Boaufor:||@@||Dr. Mackay urged that the bail demanded by the Beaufort Bench waa excessive, and impossible to bo procured by a||@@||Bench was excessive, and impossible to be procured by a person in tho prisoner's circumstances ; and tho Judge,||@@||person in the prisoner's circumstances ; and the Judge, who declared that tho prisoner could not ho legally de-||@@||who declared that the prisoner could not be legally de- tained, consented to accept lower bail-tho prisoner in his||@@||tained, consented to accept lower bail-the prisoner in his own rccognisanco of £200, and two bailsmen'-hound in||@@||own rccognisance of £200, and two bailsmen bound in £100 each. Morffow's father and «omo othor individual of||@@||£100 each. Morffew's father and some other individual of tho name of James Stevens enterod into tho necessary bond,||@@||the name of James Stevens entered into the necessary bond, and the prisonor was set freo to concoct what now villainy||@@||and the prisonor was set free to concoct what now villainy ho liked until the day appointed for his trial, tho 18th||@@||he liked until the day appointed for his trial, the 18th instant, at tho Ararat Circuit Court. It is almoBt ncodloss||@@||instant, at the Ararat Circuit Court. It is almost needless to eay that when Morffow was called on the morning of||@@||to say that when Morffew was called on the morning of ' that day ho did not put in an appearance, and that whon||@@||that day he did not put in an appearance, and that when tho bailsmen wore called upon to dolivor his body there||@@||the bailsmen were called upon to delivor his body there was no reply. Morffow, with tho £430 of which ho had||@@||was no reply. Morffew, with the £430 of which he had defrauded his creditors, had loft tho country for a now||@@||defrauded his creditors, had left the country for a new field whereon to practise his scoundrelism ; and the country||@@||field whereon to practise his scoundrelism ; and the country ÍB left to get what satisfaction it can out of tw» bailsmen,||@@||is left to get what satisfaction it can out of two bailsmen, who may primay not bo warth tho £100 for which thoy||@@||who may primay not be worth the £100 for which they aro severally bound.||@@||are severally bound. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13243626 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TllKHllAY.||@@||Tuesday BHI'OHR tho Mayor, with Molar». Pinhoy, R. Chapman.||@@||Before the Mayor, with Messrs. Pinbey, R. Chapman, Macintosh, He/let, Raphael, Kippax, Smart, Clurltjn, and||@@||Macintosh, Hezlet, Raphael, Kippax, Smart, Charlton, and Lester. ,||@@||Lester. , Eight persona were fined in sums varying from 6s. to||@@||Eight persons were fined in sums varying from 6s. to 40s., for drunkenness, or for riotous behaviour, or for using;||@@||40s., for drunkenness, or for riotous behaviour, or for using ohm no language||@@||obscene language William Kenny waa ordered to enter into a recognisanoo||@@||William Kenny was ordered to enter into a recognisance io keep tho'peace twelio mont-, on tho complaint of||@@||to keep the peace twelve months on the complaint of Mary, his wife, that lie had put hoi in tear of lior hfo by||@@||Mary, his wife, that he had put her in fear of her life by thuntcuiHg that ho would brink her nock.||@@||threatening he would break her neck. John Golding and Edwin M'Gowan wcro brought before||@@||John Golding and Edwin McGowan were brought before fhr Court by sorgennt Larkins, on suspicion of having com-||@@||the Court by sergeant Larkins, on suspicion of having com- mitted a burglary. Mr. Williamson appeirod on||@@||mitted a burglary. Mr. Williamson appeared on behalf of, Golding, and Mr. Carroll on behalf of||@@||behalf of Golding, and Mr. Carroll on behalf of M'Gowan. Lark ina deposed that about noon on tho||@@||M'Gowan. Larkins deposed that about noon on the 17lli bo and constahlo Mulqueeney1 apprehended toa||@@||17th he and constable Mulqueeney apprehended the prifoncra at llio corner ol Ciiäilcreugh-ntroot and||@@||prisoners at the corner of Castlereagh-street and Uoiilburn-slrcct, on suspicion of having burglariously||@@||Goulburn-street, on suspicion of having burglariously broken into Um premises of Jamos Clai ko, of Georgo-strout,||@@||broken into the premises of James Clarke, of George-street, eira j er, and stealing therefrom tho sum of £25, or there-||@@||draper, and stealing therefrom the sum of £25, or there- about, in money, ono shirt, and two pjekot-hiiudkorohiof*;||@@||about, in money, one shirt, and two pocket-handkerchiefs; Golding made no reply to the charge and M'Gowan said||@@||Golding made no reply to the charge and M'Gowan said that hu know nothing about it; on Golding found, on||@@||that he knew nothing about it; on Golding found, on se are bing linn, ono farthing, 2s. Gd. in silver, a now shirt,||@@||searching him, one farthing, 2s. 6d. in silver, a new shirt, a new handkerchief, and a knife; ho Weiro a now hat,||@@||a new handkerchief, and a knife; he wore a new hat, «A Inch he said ho purchased at Mr. Falsor's, but he do||@@||which he said he purchased at Mr. Palser's, but he de- climd to say whoro ho purchased tho shirt and tho hand||@@||clined to say where he purchased the shirt and the hand- kere-bief ; on M'Gowan lound Is. 3d. in money, and a new||@@||kerchief; on M'Gowan found 1s. 3d. in money, and a new handkerchief ?inular to that found on Golding, aud whioh||@@||handkerchief similar to that found on Golding, and which Golding said ho gave to M'Gowan; produoed a hat whioh||@@||Golding said he gave to M'Gowan; produced a hat which ho receiied from one of Clarke's men, and whioh lits||@@||he received from one of Clarke's men, and which fits Golding'B headland from another of Clarke's) mea received,||@@||Golding's head, and from another of Clarke's men received, ii boot which seems to lit M'Gowan's foot; M'Gowan said||@@||a boot which seems to fit M'Gowan's foot; M'Gowan said that a -man named Barna toado for .htm -then boola||@@||that a man named Barns made for him the boots pioelured, which he was ivcaring at the time of his appre-||@@||produced, which he was wearing at the time of his appre- hension, and which witness thinks correspond in auto,||@@||hension, and which witness thinks correspond in size, shape, and quality with tbo odd buot. ' üiiuiuol Line, in||@@||shape, and quality with the odd boot. Samuel Lane, in lie employ of Jumes Clerke, and residing on tho promues,||@@||the employ of James Clarke, and residing on the premises, deposed thnt about half-past 3 o'olook on Thursday morn-||@@||deposed that about half-past 3 o'clock on Thursday morn- ing he heard a nbiso'on the premises, for which'he ooulà||@@||ing he heard a noise on the premises, for which he could not account, and soon niter«ard« hoard a voice whisper||@@||not account, and soon afterwards heard a voice whisper " give us the rona"-ho thinks the speakor said "Jack,||@@||"give us the rope"-but he thinks the speaker said "Jack, gi«, o us tho rapo, ' but hu ia nut certain in to (thq nama ;||@@||give us the rope, 'but he is not certain as to the name; lie uwoke another yoting man, aud prooooded'fo druBi him-||@@||he awoke another young man, and proceeded to dress him- self, but before ho bael dressed he hoard a void as of soma||@@||self, but before he had dressed he heard a voice as of some one scrambling over thb gale; in nbout twenty||@@||one scrambling over the gate; in about twenty minutes a constable caine, and was admitted, insidu||@@||minutes a constable came, and was admitted, inside the gato ho found a Hock and a boot, and||@@||the gate he found a sock and a boot, and -utsido was a hat, which ? were given to the»||@@||outside was a hat, which were given to the police, and aro now beforo the Conrt. Frederick Wilson||@@||police, and are now before the Court. Frederick Wilson tho young mon hwiik.i by Line, corroborated his ovidonce.||@@||the young man awoken by Lane, corroborated his evidence. Jamen Clarke, of. Brie klie-ld-blll, drapor, deposed that on||@@||James Clarke, of Brickfield-hill, draper, deposed that on Wednesday last ho lett the »hop ab-iut half-past 7 o'clook||@@||Wednesday last he left the shop about half-past 7 o'clock in tho evening ; ho left in his desk about £26 m notes, gold,||@@||in the evening ; he left in his desk about £26 in notes, gold, and silver, aud in tho cash-box was an old __gluh farth-||@@||and silver, and in the cash-box was an old English farth- ing; on Thursday morning ho found that tho deak had||@@||ing; on Thursday morning he found that the desk had been broken open, and tho inonoy abstracted; caunot||@@||been broken open, and the money abstracted; cannot identify tho farthing produced as that ho loft in tho box,||@@||identify the farthing produced as that he left in the box, nor any other of, tho coins produced; niiesod also a shirt||@@||nor any other of the coins produced; missed also a shirt from ono of the boxes, in quality, texture, and make, cor-||@@||from one of the boxes, in quality, texture, and make, cor- responding willi the Blurt produced ; has not missod any||@@||responding the the shirt produced ; has not missed any handkerchiefs, but has in stock sonio corresponding in every||@@||handkerchiefs, but has in stock some corresponding in every respect with Uioao beforo thu Court. On oross-oxainination||@@||respect with those before the Court. On cross-examination the witness said that other dnipors luivo similar goods, aud||@@||the witness said that other drapers have similar goods, and in tho abbciico of a privato mark would not undertake||@@||in the absence of a private mark would not undertake to swear that euther tho shirt or the handkeruhiof produced||@@||to swear that either the shirt or the handkerchief produced were over in his »hop. Mr. Clarke «aid that tho eutrauoo||@@||were ever in his shop. Mr. Clarke said that the entrance must havo been otho ted through tho skylight, the two||@@||must have been effected through the skylight, the two roi(8 °f which, on Thursday morning, ho found broken,||@@||ropes of which, on Thursday morning, he found broken, and tuiskd round tho window sash. Susan Bingham,||@@||and twisted round the window sash. Susan Bingham, rending in Thurlow-lano, leading from Georgo-streot into||@@||residing in Thurlow-lane, leading from George-street into Pitt-street, depended that tho door of her house ia oppotitt||@@||Pitt-street, deposed that the door of her house is opposite lo the liiuk entrance, into Mr. Clarko's premiaos ; botwoan||@@||to the back entrance, into Mr. Clarke's premises; between 3 and i o'clock in tho morning of Thursday, tho 17th||@@||3 and 4 o'clock in the morning of Thursday, the 17th August, sho was nwoko by criei of " thieves, and "rob-||@@||August, she was awoke by cries of "thieves," and "rob- bery," from Claiku's premiaos, and arose from her bed ; on||@@||bery," from Clarke's premises, and arose from her bed ; on looking out she suw a maa in the act of getting over||@@||looking out she saw a man in the act of getting over Clarke's gate, who on reaching the ground ran in ttu»||@@||Clarke's gate, who on reaching the ground ran in the ilneetion of Pitt-utreot ; the prisoner Golding ia||@@||direction of Pitt-street; the prisoner Golding is that man ; sho noticed as ho ran that ho had no hit on.||@@||that man ; she noticed as he ran that he had no hat on his head ; she knows Golding, having neon him beforo ;||@@||his head ; she knows Golding, having seen him before; she saw no olher man ; doe» not know M'Gowan. For||@@||she saw no other man ; does not know M'Gowan. For tho defence of Guiding Mr. Williamion oilled witnciios to||@@||the defence of Golding Mr. Williamson called witnesses to show that other drapers bcsidoa Clarke hare eh i rta and||@@||show that other drapers besides Clarke have shirts and handkerchiefs similar to those produced ; and for||@@||handkerchiefs similar to those produced ; and for M-Qowau, Mr. Carroll called Uoorga Byrne, of Caatlo||@@||McGowan, Mr. Carroll called George Byrne, of Castle- lengh-streot, who deposed that ho made for M'Gowan tho||@@||reagh-street, who deposed that he made for M'Gowan the boots taken tiom him by the polico, and that tho odd boot||@@||boots taken from him by the police, and that the odd boot produced by Uiem is much too largo for M'Gowan ; ha||@@||produced by them is much too large for M'Gowan ; he wade the odd boot, and could na doubt by his booka fiad||@@||made the odd boot, and could no doubt by his books find out for whom ; M'Gowan'« foot is of poculiar formation by||@@||out for whom ; M'Gowan's foot is of peculiar formation by » esson of an enlargement of one of tho too joints, so that k5||@@||reason of an enlargement of one of the toe joints, so that he caDnot bo uiit-Wkon on that point- M'Gowan was dis||@@||cannot be mistaken on that point. M'Gowan was dis i bulged, and Golding was committed for trial.||@@||charged, and Golding was committed for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13244448 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW GUINEA.||@@||NEW GUINEA. o||@@||o lim following information 13 from the ltev A W||@@||The following information is from the Rev. A. W. Munnv, dated Jul) 10, on board the Surprise,||@@||Murray, dated July 10, on board the Surprise, ..amur Island nour Now Gmnea Writing to the||@@||Warrior Island near New Guinea. Writing to the Btv J P Sunderland, agent of the Loud m Mis-||@@||Rev. J. P. Sunderland, agent of the London Mis- sionar) Suçât), hesu)s -"I have now the happi-||@@||sionary Society, he says -"I have now the happi- ness to »llorín ) nu that the New Guinea mission is||@@||ness to infom you that the New Guinea mission is iiurl) undervvii) Within the last ten (lavs we||@@||fairly undeway. Within the last ten days we have succeeded, b) the help of God, in landing||@@||have succeeded, by the help of God, in landing teachers on Darnley Island, and Tau in and Siuiv-u,||@@||teachers on Darnley Island, and Tauan and Saiwai, ck se to the mnm lund, and two more are appointed to||@@||close to the main land, and two more are appointed to Hampton Island, also close to the great land We||@@||Brampton Island, also close to the great land. We have pltited two on Damit) Island in the mein||@@||have pltited two on Darnley Island in the mean- v_lnle, but one of them toes to Murray Island, about||@@||while, but one of them toes to Murray Island, about Unit) miles dihtant, m a short time He will be||@@||thirty miles dihtant, in a short time. He will be accompanied by some Murra) Islanders now on||@@||accompanied by some Murray Islanders now on Damltv, end will, nt expect, meet with a good||@@||Darnley, and will, we expect, meet with a good reception||@@||reception. " lauan mid Saiwai arc close to the main land, one||@@||"Tauan and Saiwai are close to the main land, one point of the latter not moro than a müe und a||@@||point of the latter not more than a mile and a half distant, the other, m somo parts not||@@||half distant, the other, in some parts not much further, and by plating the teachers on||@@||much further, and by plating the teachers on these islands wc escape the two grand obstacles||@@||these islands we escape the two grand obstacles in the wav of the evangelization of New Guinea, vi? ,||@@||in the wav of the evangelization of New Guinea, viz., the. siclilitics8 of the climate, and.the clanger at present||@@||the. siclilitics8 of the climate, and the danger at present from the. ferocit) of tlie natives lauan is entirely||@@||from the ferocity of the natives. Tauan is entirely free from fever and ague, anti it and Sat wai are only||@@||free from fever and ague, and it and Saiwai are only fe ur miles apart, and between all there is a leading||@@||four miles apart, and between all there is a leading wind all the tune to the great mainland in whose||@@||wind all the tune to the great mainland in whose boBom they he. One teacher each will be enough tor||@@||bosom they lie. One teacher each will be enough for the islands und two consider thcmselvps especially||@@||the islands and two consider themselvps especially appointed to the main Between the ad)acent tubes||@@||appointed to the main. Between the adjacent tribes t n the mainland anti the islanders there are eloae||@@||on the mainland and the islanders there are close relations through marriage tnd otherwise, so there||@@||relations through marriage tnd otherwise, so there will be no difficult) in getting amongst them, and the||@@||will be no difficulty in getting amongst them, and the teachers are intensely anxious to be at w ork among||@@||teachers are intensely anxious to be at work among them 'lauun will alvva)s be a safe retreat in case ot||@@||them. Tauan will always be a safe retreat in case of sickness Hie two teachers appointed to Bampton||@@||sickness. The two teachers appointed to Bampton Islnnel will remain at Darnle) Island for _> time-two||@@||Island will remain at Darnley Island for a time--two months or so-and then proceed to their destination,||@@||months or so--and then proceed to their destination, nccompni led bv one or more natives of Hampton||@@||accompanied by one or more natives of Bampton Island, now on Darnle) We are getting a boat here||@@||Island, now on Darnley. We are getting a boat here to le .ve with them, so that the) will be able to get to||@@||to leave with them, so that they will be able to get to an) place in the ¡straits to which the) have occasion||@@||any place in the Straits to which they have occasion- t0 s°||@@||to go. ' We had a yen interesting introduction to _.auan||@@||' We had a very interesting introduction to Tauan and Suiwai We Blept a night on shore at Tauon and||@@||and Saiwai. We slept a night on shore at Tauon and went about frttl), and we remained some hours||@@||went about freely, and we remained some hours among the natives on Sauvât lhere was some doubt||@@||among the natives on Saiwai. Tlhere was some doubt about the ship being able to go to these islands, so we||@@||about the ship being able to go to these islands, so we left her at unthor here, and went in a large open||@@||left her at anchor here, and went in a large open boat, The) are about thirty miles distant from this||@@||boat. They are about thirty miles distant from this island ' In another communication, written on board||@@||island. In another communication, written on board the Surprise, \. amor Island, dated luly 15th, the||@@||the Surprise, Warrior Island, dated July 15th, the llev A W Murray sa)s -"We* think it||@@||Rev. A. W. Murray says--"We think it will to fi rvvard you a few lines b) an opportunit)||@@||will to forward you a few lines by an opportunity which offers to Svdne), to inform) ou of some difh||@@||which offers to Svdney, to inform you of some diffi- cuines which have armen in connection with our||@@||culties which have arisen in connection with our newl) iormed stations on the New Guinea coast, lest||@@||newly formed stations on the New Guinea coast, lest false or exaggerated actounts should reae.li )ou||@@||false or exaggerated accounts should reach you. While on our wa) from Cape _.ork to Darnle)||@@||While on our way from Cape York to Darnley Island, yesterday, vye brought up for the night at||@@||Island, yesterday, we brought up for the night at Kennel Island, and there a letter met us from two of||@@||Rennel Island, and there a letter met us from two of tlie teachers, stating that difficulties had occurred||@@||the teachers, stating that difficulties had occurred toon after we lift, and considering their lives in||@@||soon after we lift, and considering their lives in danger, the) had fled to this place in||@@||danger, they had fled to this place in a small vessel, the Illalong, of S)dney||@@||a small vessel, the Illalong, of Sydney. It appears that the disturbance that led to the flight||@@||It appears that the disturbance that led to the flight of tlie teachers was owing to the conduct of the||@@||of the teachers was owing to the conduct of the parties belonging to the said Illalong These parties,||@@||parties belonging to the said Illalong These parties, the teachers state, went on shore at the island of||@@||the teachers state, went on shore at the island of 'lauan, where the) were, und ravaged the plantations,||@@||Tauan, where they were, and ravaged the plantations, the bulk of ihe natives being absent at the time on||@@||the bulk of ihe natives being absent at the time on the neighbouring island of ¿miwal When the) re-||@@||the neighbouring island of Saiwai. When they re- turned and found what had been done, tho were of||@@||turned and found what had been done, the were of course much excited, and the teachers supposed that||@@||course much excited, and the teachers supposed that their aii^er was directed towards them, and the con-||@@||their anger was directed towards them, and the con- sequence wns that two of them became frightened and||@@||sequence was that two of them became frightened and left in the Illalong, the other two disapproving of||@@||left in the Illalong, the other two disapproving of their conduct and remaining at their post Captain||@@||their conduct and remaining at their post Captain Barnier has aguin lundi) placed a boat and boat s||@@||Barmer has again kindly placed a boat and boat's crew at our servite, and we are about to start to||@@||crew at our service, and we are about to start to nsceitiun the real state of things, and make such||@@||ascertain the real state of things, and make such ainingcments as the circumstances ma) require||@@||arrangements as the circumstances may require. Should the vc8selb) which we write not have left||@@||Should the vessel by which we write not have left when we return we ma) have something important to||@@||when we return we may have something important to add ' lhojrttvs A W Murray and S Macfarlane||@@||add." The Revs. A. W. Murray and S. Macfarlane sa> the) are deeply indebted to Captain Harmer,||@@||say they are deeply indebted to Captain Barmer, manager of a sheiling establishment on Warrior||@@||manager of a shelling establishment on Warrior Iblnnil He directed the attention of the missionaries||@@||Island. He directed the attention of the missionaries to the islands of lauan and Saiwai, and furmshed||@@||to the islands of Tauan and Saiwai, and furnished an interpreter, and lent a boat, and sent a longan,||@@||an interpreter, and lent a boat, and sent a Tongan, named Joe, who was of great servite Ihe mission-||@@||named Joe, who was of great service. The mission- aries will return in the Surprise to the Loyal.)||@@||aries will return in the Surprise to the Loyalty Islands Ihey expected to finish their work, in a||@@||Islands. They expected to finish their work, in a few da)s, and to reach Lifu in about six weeks from||@@||few days, and to reach Lifu in about six weeks from the date of ihe last letter||@@||the date of ihe last letter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13244990 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT/.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. . r , , . Friday., ". , ,||@@||FRIDAY. Before tho Mayor and tho Polioo Magistrate, with Mesar»||@@||Before the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. G Hill, E Campbell, Oatley, Cohbn, btdart, Levy, and S.||@@||G. Hill, E. Campbell, Oatley, Cohen, Smart, Levy, and S. | Goold.||@@||Goold. Ono person wa» fined 10», for drunkenness||@@||One person was fined 10s. for drunkenness Mary Sullivan was found guilty of being a common||@@||Mary Sullivan was found guilty of being a common prostitute, bebavibg riotously in a public pilco, and was||@@||prostitute, behaving riotously in a public place, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned twn months. i '||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned two months. BoFosna Paine woai sentenced to bei imprisoned three||@@||Rosanna Paine was sentenced to be imprisoned three rnontlifi as ah idle and disorderly (persoo, having neither||@@||months as an idle and disorderly person, having neither fixed abode nor lawful means of support||@@||fixed abode nor lawful means of support. James Dunn waa brought before tho Bench by dotectivo||@@||James Dunn was brought before the Bench by detective ' Ly< ns, on suspicion of having stolen o Bhirt found byi||@@||Lyons, on suspicion of having stolen a shirt found by I Lyons inbis pofsession^and, failing to satisfy tho Justices,||@@||Lyons in his possession and, failing to satisfy the Justices, wo» sintenéeu to be imprisoned t,wo 'month»||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned two months. On the summons paper were' seventeen c3»ds, ono of||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, one of wbnh was postponed, in another a warrant was granted for||@@||which was postponed, in another a warrant was granted for tho apprehension of the défendant, and, three war« not pro-||@@||the apprehension of the defendant, and, three were not pro- secuted Michael Donellan was fined 10b for keeping open||@@||secuted. Michael Donellan was fined 10s. for keeping open his pnblic-hóusa for the sala of liquor1 at áoon on Sund ty||@@||his public-house for the sale of liquor at noon on Sunday and Margaret Ryan woo fined !2sr fid on conviction of||@@||and Margaret Ryan was fined 2s. 6d. on conviction of haying at that timo oom eyed fcrmonted liquor from||@@||having at that time conveyed fermented liquor from Donillnn'B house. Ann Webb was fined 10« for UbIuç||@@||Donellan's house. Ann Webb was fined 10s. for using obtci co language-in a houce, but in so lo id a tono as to||@@||obscene language—in a house, but in so loud a tone as to lo heaid bj persons passing in the stfcot ' Alfred Holland||@@||be heard by persons passing in the street. Alfred Holland was requirid to fnttrinto a rccognisauco lu £10 to keep||@@||was required to enter into a recognisance in £10 to keep the peace three rnonthi toward» James Mooro, whoooin-j||@@||the peace three rnonths towards James Moore, who com- plained that Holland had threatened totale his life1, anti tim||@@||plained that Holland had threatened to take his life, and that in conseguente, of «uah threat he (Moore) ia afriid, und||@@||in consequence, of such threat he (Moore) is afraid, and 'requires tho protection of law Alfred Holland jdeadod||@@||requires the protection of law. Alfred Holland pleaded guilty to an information In which J fines Moore charged||@@||guilty to an information in which James Moore charged |him With hating trespissed upon endowed land, and w as for||@@||him with having trespassed upon enclosed land, and was for his offónco fined 2s Cd Five persons woro fined 2a Od||@@||his offence fined 2s. 6d. Five persons were fined 2s. 6d. jcach for offences ogoinet tho provisions of tho Police Act,||@@||each for offences against the provisions of the Police Act, allowing cattle to stray in public place», or placing obstruc-||@@||allowing cattle to stray in public places, or placing obstruc- ting upon foot or «amago way Tho caso of Maria Clark j||@@||tions upon foot or carriage way. The case of Maria Clark v Amelia Davy, alleged perjurj, which has alroady ocuu||@@||v Amelia Davy, alleged perjury, which has already occu- led the greater j>art of two days, was further adjourned||@@||pied the greater part of two days, was further adjourned. P||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13246279 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. DEATH vnoM DISEASE OV THE HEAIIT.-Yosterday affor||@@||DEATH FROM DISEASE OF THE HEART.-Yesterday after- noon tho City Corener (Mr. Henry Shioll) hold, at the||@@||noon the City Coroner (Mr. Henry Shiell) held, at the Albert Hotel, Redfern, an inquest touching tho death of a||@@||Albert Hotel, Redfern, an inquest touching the death of a man named William Doherty, who died suddonly, near||@@||man named William Doherty, who died suddenly, near Roeo Bay, on the afternoon of tho previous day. Robert||@@||Rose Bay, on the afternoon of the previous day. Robert Doherty* dopoaed that ho was a shoomakor, residing at||@@||Doherty deposed that he was a shoemaker, residing at Camperdown ; deceased, who was his brothor, was about||@@||Camperdown; deceased, who was his brothor, was about thirty years of ago, and a native of tho county of Armagh,||@@||thirty years of ago, and a native of the county of Armagh, Ireland ; ho was a shoemaker by trado, and unmarried ; ho||@@||Ireland; he was a shoemaker by trade, and unmarried; he saw him on lflBt Saturday wcok at his house at Camper-||@@||saw him on last Saturday week at his house at Camper- down ; ho was then well ; witness nevor hoard him||@@||down ; he was then well ; witness never heard him complain of anything but of a boil which ho had||@@||complain of anything but of a boil which he had on his loft side about nino months ago ; novcr||@@||on his left side about nine months ago ; never know him to have a fit, or to bo under medioal troatmont ;||@@||knew him to have a fit, or to be under medical treatment ; ho was ordinarily of sober, temperate habits ; ho was not||@@||he was ordinarily of sober, temperate habits ; he was not in tho habit of drinking to excess ; deceased had lodged||@@||in the habit of drinking to excess ; deceased had lodged r.t tho Albert Hotel for tho last four years ; witness, while||@@||at the Albert Hotel for the last four years ; witness, while walking with deceased about two months ago, had noticed||@@||walking with deceased about two months ago, had noticed that ho was seized with shortness of breath after exortion.||@@||that he was seized with shortness of breath after exertion. William Hookham dopesod that ho was landlord of tho||@@||William Hookham deposed that he was landlord of the Albert Hotel, Elir.nboth-street, Redforn; ho know do||@@||Albert Hotel, Elizabeth-street, Redfern; he knew de- Ceftfcd, who had resided with him about four years ; ho||@@||ceased, who had resided with him about four years ; he seemed generally to enjoy very good health; sinco docossod||@@||seemed generally to enjoy very good health; since deceased has hud a boil on his sido ho had bcon in good health, and||@@||has had a boil on his side he had been in good health, and had not been under medical treatment; ho workodathis||@@||had not been under medical treatment; he worked at his Irado in tho hotel premises ; ho had not been in the habit||@@||trade in the hotel premises ; he had not been in the habit of drinking to excess ; he was a sober man ; bad bcon||@@||of drinking to excess ; he was a sober man ; bad been walking with him, but had not notiood him to suffor from||@@||walking with him, but had not noticed him to suffer from difficulty of breathing ; ho appeared quite well en Sunday ;||@@||difficulty of breathing ; he appeared quite well on Sunday ; they (witnoss, deceased, and a man named Edmonds, and||@@||they (witness, deceased, and a man named Edmonds, and four others) left to go to tho South Hoad, after dinner, at||@@||four others) left to go to the South Head, after dinner, at about half-past 2 o'clock, in a spring-cart; thoy went||@@||about half-past 2 o'clock, in a spring-cart; they went through Waverley, and then look tho Old South Hoad||@@||through Waverley, and then look the Old South Hoad Road ; the road being bad, when opposite Bondi on ono||@@||Road ; the road being bad, when opposite Bondi on one side, and Rose Bay on the other, witness, Edmonds, and||@@||side, and Rose Bay on the other, witness, Edmonds, and deceased got out to walk part of tho way, and witnoss lod||@@||deceased got out to walk part of the way, and witness led the horse up tho hill; whilo witnoss was doing this ho||@@||the horse up the hill; while witness was doing this he heard Edmonds call out, and looking ho saw hioi support-||@@||heard Edmonds call out, and looking he saw him support- ing the decoased who was partly reclining on tho ground ;||@@||ing the deceased who was partly reclining on the ground ; on going np te deceased he saw no signs of lifo in him ;||@@||on going up to deceased he saw no signs of life in him ; after allowing him to rest on the ground for a little timo,||@@||after allowing him to rest on the ground for a little time, they got him into a cart and took him by way of Roso Bay||@@||they got him into a cart and took him by way of Rose Bay to Sydney; they drove to Dr. Bennett's in William-streot,||@@||to Sydney; they drove to Dr. Bennett's in William-street, but ho did not look at deceased, and thoy thon wont te Dr.||@@||but he did not look at deceased, and they then wont to Dr. Kenwick'a in Elizaboth-stroet,; Dr. Rcnwiok saw Dohorty ;||@@||Kenwick's in Elizabeth-street; Dr. Renwick saw Doherty ; and said thatjho was dead ; thoy then drove with tho body||@@||and said that he was dead ; they then drove with the body lo tho Albert Hotel. Walter Edmonds, plasterer of Albort||@@||to the Albert Hotel. Walter Edmonds, plasterer of Albert terrace, Elizabeth-street, Redfern, deposed that ho got out||@@||terrace, Elizabeth-street, Redfern, deposed that he got out of the -cart to walk, with deceased, nearly opposite Bondi;||@@||of the cart to walk, with deceased, nearly opposite Bondi; ho was about two yards before deceased, who was trying to||@@||he was about two yards before deceased, who was trying to put on his coat ; he turned round to him, and saw bim lot||@@||put on his coat ; he turned round to him, and saw him let his coat fall, and stepping to him ho routed in his arms,||@@||his coat fall, and stepping to him he rested in his arms, and he laid him groaning on the ground, and ho almost||@@||and he laid him groaning on the ground, and he almost immediately ceased to breathe. Dr. Ronwick gave it, as||@@||immediately ceased to breathe. Dr. Ronwick gave it, as his opinion that death had resulted from disease Of tho||@@||his opinion that death had resulted from disease of the heart, or some of tho great vessels at its base. Tho jmy re-||@@||heart, or some of the great vessels at its base. The jury re- turned a vcrdirt of " death from disease of tho hoart." '||@@||turned a verdict of "death from disease of the heart." ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13246584 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROCKHAMPTON.||@@||ROCKHAMPTON. I Alum Al. 1||@@||I Alum Al. 1 October IO -Egmont (a ), from Sydney.||@@||October IO -Egmont (a ), from Sydney. LOBB OF TIIK STKAMKH LOM STAU OV W nw Ri KP - Yestor||@@||Loss of the Steamer Lone Star on Wreck Reef - Yester- daj morning, about 10 o'clock, Captain Clark and three seamen,||@@||day morning, about 10 o'clock, Captain Clark and three seamen, of the Tasmanian schooner Lone Star, readied this port in a small||@@||of the Tasmanian schooner Lone Star, reached this port in a small open boat, all much exhausted by exposure and incessant labour||@@||open boat, all much exhausted by exposure and incessant labour lu rowing Captain Clarke reports the total loss of his VOSBOI on||@@||in rowing. Captain Clarke reports the total loss of his vessel on W reck Reef, and has supplied us w ith tho following narrativo of||@@||Wreck Reef, and has supplied us with the following narrative of tho circumstances -llio schooner Lono Star, 151 tons, Captain||@@||the circumstances:- The schooner Lone Star, 151 tons, Captain Clark, and a crow of six men, loft Keppel Bay bound for Hobarton||@@||Clark, and a crew of six men, left Keppel Bay bound for Hobarton via Bird Island, on Sunday, the 3rd September On tho night o f||@@||via Bird Island, on Sunday, the 3rd September. On the night of Sunday, the loth, expected to make Bird Island, and there being||@@||Sunday, the 10th, expected to make Bird Island, and there being no sign of land at sandon n, shortened sail At 7 p m lay tho||@@||no sign of land at sundown, shortened sail. At 7pm lay the ship to the wind, and stood to tho eastward Fifteen minutes||@@||ship to the wind, and stood to tho eastward. Fifteen minutes afterward», saw breakers under the leo, about lho cables dis-||@@||afterwards, saw breakers under the lee, about five cables dis- tance off Mado Bail again, und tried to st«) .-.hip, but owing to||@@||tance off. Made sail again, and tried to stay ship, but owing to tho strong set ol Hie v>c=tcrl) tinrent tho AOSSOI||@@||the strong set of the westerly current the vessel missed staj s and drifted into tho breakers, striking very hca\lly.||@@||missed stays and drifted into the breakers, striking very heavily. Tho sea then was making a clem breach o\cr tho sido, thercforo||@@||The sea then was making a clean breach over the side; therefore cleared aw ay the boat, put her out under tho lee, and got all||@@||cleared away the boat, put her out under the lee, and got all hands on board Pulled through tho surf with tho boat, and||@@||hands on board. Pulled through the surf with the boat, and found a small sandbank lssido tho reef Landed and hauled tho||@@||found a small sandbank inside the reef. Landed and hauled the boat up »walting daylight I»cxt morning, found the vessel had||@@||boat up awaiting daylight. Next morning, found the vessel had been driven somo 300 to 400 feet further on to tho reef Went off||@@||been driven some 300 to 400 feet further on to the reef. Went off to tho vessel and got nil the provisions on to tho sandbank||@@||to the vessel and got all the provisions on to the sandbank. 1 his morning a largo full-rigged ship from tho eastward, stood||@@||This morning a large full-rigged ship from the eastward, stood close in to the wreck-passing within n milo-but although tho||@@||close in to the wreck-passing within a mile-but although the Hag of distress was fl)ing, and the ensign was dipped sovoral||@@||flag of distress was flying, and the ensign was dipped several times on the reef, the ship squared away for tho westward. Bho||@@||times on the reef, the ship squared away for the westward. She was apparently bound northwards, probabl) for Torros Straits||@@||was apparently bound northwards, probably for Torres Straits. 8ho waa deeply laden On Ï uesday all hands woro engaged in||@@||She was deeply laden. On tuesday all hands were engaged in getting tho sails and watci ashore On Wednesday morn-||@@||getting the sails and water ashore. On Wednesday morn- ing two boats and ero«s belonging to tho -whaling||@@||ing two boats and crews belonging to the whaling pai ty stationed on Bird Island carno down to||@@||party stationed on Bird Island came down to tho wreck, and with then nsslstanco all the yards,||@@||the wreck, and with their assistance all the yards, small masts, suis, and cables wcro lauded on the sand bank,||@@||small masts, sails, and cables were landed on the sand bank, lea\ing nothing on board but three anchors and tho lower masts,||@@||leaving nothing on board but three anchors and the lower masts, which were standing, tscxt da) Captain Clark nent up to Bird||@@||which were standing. Next day Captain Clark went up to Bird ¡bland to an ait tho arru al of the Annie, whieh belongs to tho||@@||Island to await the arrival of the Annie, which belongs to the tame owners, and was oxpected to call at the island Ihorc ho||@@||same owners, and was expected to call at the island. There he remained until the 27th ultimo, when, desp dring of tho Annio||@@||remained until the 27th ultimo, when, despairing of the Annie calling, he determined to ta« o for Rockhampton Accordingly||@@||calling, he determined to leave for Rockhampton. Accordingly he borrowed a Biuall boat of some three tons burthen from the||@@||he borrowed a small boat of some three tons burthen from the whaling partj, and, accompanied by threo men, set sail for||@@||whaling party, and, accompanied by three men, set sail for Keppel Bay Hie little craft met with contrary winds, and was||@@||Keppel Bay. The little craft met with contrary winds, and was dnvondownto within fifteen miles of Sand) Cape lighthouse,||@@||driven down to within fifteen miles of Sandy Cape lighthouse, which boic S W on friday morning, tho 29th Next morning,||@@||which bore S.W. on friday morning, the 29th. Next morning, taturda), nmdo the land about two miles south of Battle||@@||Saturday, made the land about two miles south of Baffle Creek, whin, tho wind freshening, brough* up on coast with a||@@||Creek, when, the wind freshening, brought up on coast with a small anchor and titty-fathom line At sundown, wcighod||@@||small anchor and fifty-fathom line. At sundown, weighed anchor, and, fin ing the boat rowed easily, pulled all night along||@@||anchor, and, finding the boat rowed easily, pulled all night along the coast, bringing up ngam in the rooming in conscquonco of||@@||the coast, bringing up again in the morning in conscquence of sttong winds On Mond«) c> ciung, off Bustard Head, mot with||@@||sttong winds. On Monday evening, off Bustard Head, met with n EO> cn tlnindcrttomi, uccompnntcu by ver) heavy rain On||@@||a severe thunderstorm, accompanied by very heavy rain. On Iucsday morning got« light southerly bree?e, which, continued||@@||Tuesday morning got a light southerly breeze, which continued to freshen until 1pm, when the boat entered Keppel Bay||@@||to freshen until 1pm, when the boat entered Keppel Bay. Proceeded up the Fitzroy Rh cr until 3am yostcrdm, when, tho||@@||Proceeded up the Fitzroy River until 3am yesterday, when, the men being luroplctch exhausted b) hard labour and four nights'||@@||men being completely exhausted by hard labour and four nights' loss of sltep, the captuin was compelled to anchor until daylight,||@@||loss of sleep, the captuin was compelled to anchor until daylight, soon after winch he weighed, reaching the wharf about 10 n m||@@||soon after which he weighed, reaching the wharf about 10 a.m. someday W reck Reif is nbuut 310 miles from Rockhampton In||@@||same day. Wreck Reef is about 340 miles from Rockhampton in a north-easterly direction It Is In the lntitude of Broadsound,||@@||a north-easterly direction. It is in the latitude of Broadsound, and is about iCO miles distant from tho nearest point of tho||@@||and is about 200 miles distant from the nearest point of the main land The sandbank on which tho Lono Star's||@@||main land. The sandbank on which the Lone Star's crew took refuge is 130 yards long, and 30 yards wide , it is pro-||@@||crew took refuge is 130 yards long, and 30 yards wide; it is pro- tected from tho break ol the sea by the surrounding reef W hen||@@||tected from the break of the sea by the surrounding reef. When Captain Clarke first landed ho found large numbers of penguins||@@||Captain Clarke first landed he found large numbers of penguins and gaunctB upon the sandbank, but tho spruig tides which fol-||@@||and gannets upon the sandbank, but the spring tides which fol- lowed w ai-bcd their nests away The men's tent had to be shifted||@@||lowed washed their nests away. The men's tent had to be shifted on account of the high lidos, and possibly they w ill have to take||@@||on account of the high tides, and possibly they will have to take to the boat at the high springs, i ho mato, the cook, and ano||@@||to the boat at the high springs. The mate, the cook, and one seaman remained on the bank in chargo of tho gear and stores||@@||seaman remained on the bank in charge of the gear and stores saved from the wreck Captain Clnrko reports that his vessol was||@@||saved from the wreck. Captain Clarke reports that his vessel was lost through the strong westerly set of the current on tho lOtb||@@||lost through the strong westerly set of the current on the 10th ultimo, and ho Bays that on tho day beforo tho set was justas||@@||ultimo, and he says that on the day before the set was just as strong in the opposite direction lho Lono Star was to call at||@@||strong in the opposite direction. The Lone Star was to call at Bird Island for a cargo ol guano She has been for some timo||@@||Bird Island for a cargo of guano. She has been for some time engaged in the Hobarton and Rockhampton produco trade Wo||@@||engaged in the Hobarton and Rockhampton produce trade. We have been unable to atccrtnm w hcthcr sho was insured or not.||@@||have been unable to ascertain whether she was insured or not. Her owners aro MtBsrs Fisher and Faoy, of Hobart Town.||@@||Her owners are Messrs Fisher and Faoy, of Hobart Town. Itoikhampton Xtilletm, October 5,||@@||Rockhampton Bulletin, October 5, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28415404 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW GUINEA.||@@||NEW GUINEA. 'TO TUR r.DITOK OF T1I5! HKHALIl.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sui,-I rend with much interest tho Hov. Me. Sunderland's||@@||SIR,—I read with much interest the Rev. Mr. Sunderland's brief letter respecting New Uniuoa, contained in your isauo||@@||brief letter respecting New Guinea, contained in your issue of Saturday last.||@@||of Saturday last. Tho wreck of tho vessel in which tho nativo teachers||@@||The wreck of the vessel in which the native teachers from Samoa wero to have sailed for Darnley Island, cer-||@@||from Samoa were to have sailed for Darnley Island, cer- tainly appears not tho most cheering couiiuoiicoiuent which||@@||tainly appears not the most cheering commencment which this "New Guinea mission could havo received. But it is||@@||this New Guinea mission could have received. But it is well known how many of tho most successful missionary||@@||well known how many of the most successful missionary enterprises havo had peculiar dilUcullies and discourage-||@@||enterprises have had peculiar difficulties and discourage- ments to encounter at their commencement, even bayoud||@@||ments to encounter at their commencement, even beyond those arising necessarily out of tho uaturo of thoso ontor||@@||those arising necessarily out of the nature of those enter- pmcfl.||@@||prises. A vcrj' lengthy history attaches to this matter, and in its||@@||A very lengthy history attaches to this mater, and in its end a very encouraging one ; for these very difficulties,||@@||end a very encouraging one ; for these very difficulties, from the increased Kcal and effort provoked hy them, have||@@||from the increased zeal and effort provoked by them, have been found to havo had much to do with subsequent suc||@@||been found to have had much to do with subsequent suc- ci ftes. May it prove so in tho present instaueo.||@@||ceses. May it prove so in the present instance. I hopo tho effort-to which Mr. Sunderland alludes||@@||I hope the effort—to which Mr. Sunderland alludes— to charter a small vesiel at New Caledonia, may provo sue||@@||to charter a small vessel at New Caledonia, may prove suc- eefsful ; und, iu common with a groat nunibor of your||@@||cessful ; and, in common with a great numbor of your readers, 1 shall fully depend upon receiving from ymir||@@||readers, I shall fully depend upon receiving from your rev. correspondent "from timo to time, through your||@@||rev. correspondent "from time to time, through your columns, euch particulars respecting the proceedings of||@@||columns, such particulars respecting the proceedings of this effort on henalf of civilisation and Christianity a i I||@@||this effort on hehalf of civilisation and Christianity as I feel suro will not only much intered your readers ot every||@@||feel sure will not only much intered your readers of every branch of the Churcli, but also your loaders generally.||@@||branch of the Church, but also your readers generally. There is, 1 am happy to find, an increased interest in the||@@||There is, I am happy to find, an increased interest in the affairs of New Guinea at home, which the awakening||@@||affairs of New Guinea at home, which the awakening attentions of other nations will not bo likely to diminish,||@@||attentions of other nations will not be likely to diminish, 1 noticed, for example, in ono landon organ, that tho Hov.||@@||I noticed, for example, in one London organ, that the Rov. Mr, Vitnderkistu's appeals upon the subject in tho English||@@||Mr, Vanderkiste's appeals upon the subject in the English Vms had ovoked communication fruin tho Continent of||@@||Press had evoked communication from the Continent of Europe, and even from Singapore. Tho last-named com-||@@||Europe, and even from Singapore. The last-named com- munication contained encouraging information, furnished||@@||munication contained encouraging information, furnished by captains trading with tho natives of New Guinea, ono||@@||by captains trading with the natives of New Guinea, one ol whom offered a free pasFago to a missionary from Singa-||@@||of whom offered a free passage to a missionary from Singa- pore, and spoke of the docility of tho natives in a manner||@@||pore, and spoke of the docility of the natives in a manner quito corroborativo of the statements given by Lieutenant||@@||quite corroborative of the statements given by Lieutenant Chester, Government resident at Somerset, Cape York, in||@@||Chester, Government resident at Somerset, Cape York, in his interesting acconnt of his visit to tho coast of New||@@||his interesting acconnt of his visit to the coast of New Guinea, interviews with the natives otsoveral highly culti-||@@||Guinea, interviews with the natives of several highly culti- vated villages, and discovery of tho outrages committed||@@||vated villages, and discovery of the outrages committed upon their persons and property by tho Kanaka (Sandwich||@@||upon their persons and property by the Kanaka (Sandwich Island) employes of tho European pearl Ushers, apparently||@@||Island) employes of tho European pearl fishers, apparently with tho hearty connivance of tho lattor. Lieutenant||@@||with the hearty connivance of the latter. Lieutenant Chester's visit 1 was glad to see republished in your issuo||@@||Chester's visit I was glad to see republished in your issue of tho oOth January hist, and 1 venture to hopo that any||@@||of the 30th January last, and I venture to hope that any fuithir visits and investigations by this gentleman, or others||@@||further visits and investigations by this gentleman, or others I with which your superior channels of information may||@@||I with which your superior channels of information may make you acquainted, will, so far as your spaco permits, be||@@||make you acquainted, will, so far as your space permits, be vlaeed" in your columns, which havo already furnished||@@||placed in your columns, which have already furnished t.retty noarly nil wo know upon tho subject.||@@||pretty nearly all we know upon the subject. Yours, Sec.,||@@||Yours, &c., A HUEND TO NKW GUINEA.||@@||A FRIEND TO NEW GUINEA. Msy 29.||@@||May 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28416127 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I < _ SKCOND COUIIT. I||@@||SECOND COURT. Before Mr. Justice HAKOIIAVB and a jury of twelvo,||@@||Before Mr. Justice HARGRAVE and a jury of twelve. ' 1110AMT.||@@||BIGAMY. Georgo William Davidson was indicted for that ho did,||@@||George William Davidson was indicted for that he did, on tho 6th day of March, 1871, marry ono Elizabeth||@@||on the 6th day of March, 1871, marry one Elizabeth Carrolhhis wifo, Jano Puller, being then alive!||@@||Carroll, his wife, Jane Fuller, being then alive. Mr. W. J. Foster prosecuted on behalf of the Crown.||@@||Mr. W. J. Foster prosecuted on behalf of the Crown. -RiBoncr pleaded not guilty, and was undefended.||@@||Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended. llo following witnosses wero callod to prore tho cass :||@@||The following witnesses were called to prove the case :— Janies Fullorton, on oath, doposod : I «tu a morobor of||@@||James Fullerton, on oath, deposed : I am a member of tho Presbyterian Church, and authorised to perform mar-||@@||the Presbyterian Church, and authorised to perform mar- riages ; I cannot identify prisoner ns haviag boon married||@@||riages ; I cannot identify prisoner as having been married by nie, but on roferenco to my privato register I find that||@@||by me, but on reference to my private register I find that on tho 26th October, 1863,1 married a man named Georgo||@@||on the 26th October, 1863, I married a man named George William Davidson. (Cortiflcato of morriago put in.)||@@||William Davidson. (Certificate of marriage put in.) John Crummy deposed: I know prisoner';' I" had' a||@@||John Crummy deposed : I know prisoner ; I had a daughter named Juno ; I know prisonor, whoso name is||@@||daughter named Jane ; I know prisoner, whose name is Georgo William Davidson ; my daughter waa married||@@||George William Davidson ; my daughter was married abott fifteen years ago to a man named Fuller, who||@@||about fifteen years ago to a man named Fuller, who died about oight y oars ago ; I was present at her second mar-||@@||died about eight years ago ; I was present at her second mar- riage -with prisonor by Dr. Fullerton ; it was not long after||@@||riage with prisoner by Dr. Fullerton ; it was not long after Fuller died that mj daughter married prisoner.; .tho dato||@@||Fuller died that my daughter married prisoner ; the date of tho marriage I do not recollect, but there wero witnesses .||@@||of the marriage I do not recollect, but there were witnesses to tho ceremony. . ' .||@@||to the ceremony. To prisonor : I donot know that "my daughter has boen >"||@@||To prisoner : I do not know that my daughter has been married ainoo her marriage with you. .......||@@||married since her marriage with you. Ejizaboth King, sworn, deposed : 1 know prisoner and||@@||Elizabeth King, sworn, deposed : I know prisoner and alsojjano Fuller ; I was prosent at tho marriage between||@@||also Jane Fuller ; I was present at the marriage between Jane Fuller and prisonor in October, 1863 ; Dr. Fullerton||@@||Jane Fuller and prisoner in October, 1863 ; Dr. Fullerton performed tho ceremony. ,||@@||performed the ceremony. Tp prisoner: I do not know that Jane Fuller has mar-||@@||To prisoner: I do not know that Jane Fuller has mar- ried again, or that you Uavo been living apart from your||@@||ried again, or that you have been living apart from your wife.||@@||wife. Stephon King, husband of last witnoss, doposod : I||@@||Stephen King, husband of last witness, deposed : I know tho prisonor and Jano Fullor ; I had a conversation||@@||know the prisoner and Jane Fuller ; I had a conversation with prisonor about thrco years ago about tho latter, who||@@||with prisoner about three years ago about the latter, who was married, or supposed to bo married again, and ho said||@@||was married, or supposed to be married again, and he said " I wonder whether it will maleo any dlfforoncttto my get-||@@||" I wonder whether it will make any difference to my get- ting married again ;" about twolvo months ago I saw him||@@||ting married again ;" about twelve months ago I saw him again and he told mo that ho had aeon Jane's husband ill||@@||again and he told me that he had seen Jane's husband ill- using her, and that ho felt inclined to tako her away from||@@||using her, and that he felt inclined to take her away from him'.||@@||him. ' To prisoner: 1 havo no recollection of having toldyou '||@@||To prisoner : I have no recollection of having told you tha( your wife was married again; I said £ hoard so.; I||@@||that your wife was married again ; I said I heard so ; I remember, when 1 saw you first, telling you that I saw it||@@||remember, when I saw you first, telling you that I saw it in tho papers. - J||@@||in the papers. Catherine Ayr deposed : I romember seeing prisonor aud||@@||Catherine Ayr deposed : I remember seeing prisoner and Elitnboth Carroll married by Dr, Bailoy, on tho. 6th .||@@||Elizabeth Carroll married by Dr. Bailey, on the 6th March last, and was a witness to tho ooromony.||@@||March last, and was a witness to the ceremony. Francis Xavior Bailoy, sworn, deposod : I am a minis tor ;||@@||Francis Xavier Bailey, sworn, deposed : I am a minister of tho Free Church of England, and duly authorised .to||@@||of the Free Church of England, and duly authorised to dolobrato marriages ; I know prisonor, who waa married by-||@@||celebrate marriages ; I know prisoner, who was married by rne on tho 6th March of tho prosont year, 'to Elisabeth||@@||me on the 6th March of the present year, to Elizabeth Carroll ; Catherine Ayr and Ann Cox wore witnosses to tho '||@@||Carroll ; Catherine Ayr and Ann Cox were witnesses to the marriage; ho represented at tho timo that ho- waa a -||@@||marriage ; he represented at the time that he was a widower. 1||@@||widower. - To prisoner: Tho usual declaration was madoboforo I||@@||To prisoner : The usual declaration was made before I solemnised tho marriage.||@@||solemnised the marriage. Elizabeth Carroll deposed: I know prisoner, 'and waa||@@||Elizabeth Carroll deposed : I know prisoner, and was married to him by Dr. Batloy (certificate of marri ago put||@@||married to him by Dr. Bailey (certificate of marriage put in)\ tho marriago ;took placo on tho 6th March, «f tho pro-'||@@||in) ; the marriage took place on the 6th March of the pre- sent year: ho told ino that ho had been married to a person '||@@||sent year ; he told me that he had been married to a person named Miss May, but that sha was dead.||@@||named Miss May, but that she was dead. . To prisoner: Í found out in Melbourne, after tho mar||@@||To prisoner : I found out in Melbourne, after the mar- riafco, that you woro married to- Jano Fuller ; I was !||@@||riage, that you were married to Jane Fuller ; I was told so. . ?||@@||told so. This was th» case for tho Crown. 1||@@||This was the case for the Crown. Prisoner called two witnesses, who, however, did not ?||@@||Prisoner called two witnesses, who, however, did not appear.||@@||appear. Francis Xavier Bailor, recalled, was asked byJprisonor||@@||Francis Xavier Bailey, recalled, was asked by prisoner whether ho remembered soleninising a marango oalwoon. '||@@||whether he remembered solemnising a marriage between Jaio Fullor, and a man named Patterson, and ropliod ia '||@@||Jane Fuller, and a man named Patterson, and replied in tho affirmative. .... '.||@@||the affirmative. His HONOR observed that that would not improve tho||@@||His HONOR observed that that would not improve the case, aa Jane Fuller's misconduct would bo no palliation, of||@@||case, as Jane Fuller's misconduct would be no palliation of any wrong committed by prisoner.||@@||any wrong committed by prisoner. Prisoner addressed the jury. Ho said that it was in||@@||Prisoner addressed the jury. He said that it was in 1804 his wifo Jane Fuller left him when ho resided with||@@||1864 his wife Jane Fuller left him when he resided with his mother, and subsequently " got into trouble," and||@@||his mother, and subsequently " got into trouble," and resided for a period in Darlinghurst gaol. Whilo in gaol his||@@||resided for a period in Darlinghurst gaol. While in gaol his wifo roamed a man named Pattorson, ono of tho Royal||@@||wife married a man named Patterson, one of the Royal Artillery. After finishing his aentenoo, ho returned to MB||@@||Artillery. After finishing his sentence, he returned to his mother's houso, and lived thoro for some time novor||@@||mother's house, and lived there for some time never dreaming of marriage When ho married Elizabeth||@@||dreaming of marriage. When he married Elizabeth Carroll ho thought ho had a pori cot right to marry, and||@@||Carroll he thought he had a perfect right to marry, and did not know ho had aoted illegally. It was sovon yoara||@@||did not know he had acted illegally. It was seven years and over ainco MB first wife loft him, and ho thought ho had||@@||and over since his first wife left him, and he thought he had n perfect right to marry again, his wifo having dono so.||@@||a perfect right to marry again, his wife having done so. Bis HONOR briefly summed up, and tho jury without||@@||His HONOR briefly summed up, and the jury without loaying tho box, found a vordiot of guilty, with a streng||@@||leaving the box, found a verdict of guilty, with a strong recommendation to moroy,||@@||recommendation to mercy. Boveral loiters dated in tho present year wero handed to||@@||Several letters dated in the present year were handed to his Honor testifying to prisoner's charaoter.||@@||his Honor testifying to prisoner's character. Tho gaol roceras proved that prisonor ploaded guilty at||@@||The gaol records proved that prisoner pleaded guilty at tho Quarter Sessions, 1861, to threo charges of uttoring||@@||the Quarter Sessions, 1861, to three charges of uttering forged cheques, and waa sentenced to two yoara' imprison||@@||forged cheques, and was sentenced to two years' imprison- mint. At tho City Polioo Court in 1866, ho was romandod||@@||ment. At the City Police Court in 1866, he was remanded on a obargo of burglary, and acquitted. At tho Quartor||@@||on a charge of burglary, and acquitted. At the Quarter Bossions in 1867, he wos conviotod of stealing, and rocoived||@@||Sessions in 1867, he was convicted of stealing, and received a sentence of twolvo months' hard labour ; and at Quarter||@@||a sentence of twelve months' hard labour ; and at Quarter Bossions in July ,1869, ho was arraigned on a charge, of false||@@||Sessions in July ,1869, he was arraigned on a charge of false pretences, and discharged.||@@||pretences, and discharged. .His HONOR sentenced prisonor to two years' imprison'||@@||His HONOR sentenced prisoner to two years' imprison- mint in Darlinghurst gael.||@@||ment in Darlinghurst gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219413 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPINQ. I||@@||SHIPPING. Al.RIVALS.-I'viiuvuiv 25.||@@||ALL ARRIVALS.—FEBRUARY 25. Lcichnidt (s) JOO tons, Captain Saunders, fiOTi Maryborough.||@@||Leichardt (s.), 300 tons, Captain Saunders, from Maryborough, 22nd instant Passengers-5 in the steerage A S h Co ,||@@||22nd instant. Passengers—5 in the steerage A. S. N. Co., agents||@@||agents. 1 Hen, schoonei, 51 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold||@@||Ellen, schooner, 54 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bav Captain, agent||@@||Bay. Captain, agent. V\ lllinm, schooner, 188 ton* Captain Divon, fiom Adelaide 6th||@@||William, schooner, 188 tons, Captain Dixon, fiom Adelaide 6th nibtant Captain, a^cnt||@@||instant. Captain, agent. Odalisque, barque, 210 ton« Captain M'Donald, from Adelaide||@@||Odalisque, barque, 240 tons, Captain McDonald, from Adelaide 5th instant Blown anil Co , i gents||@@||5th instant. Brown and Co., agents. Tui Lau, «c1 ooner, I i tons Captain Greenwood, from Fiji 11th||@@||Tui Lau, schooner, 69 tons, Captain Greenwood, from Fiji 11th instant Fi«scngei«-Me^r1- Vilntfoid ano Gemini Rabone,||@@||instant. Passengers—Messrs, Whitford and Gerrard, Rabone, Feez, and Co , agent«||@@||Feez, and Co., agents. 1 u ntvitv 20||@@||FEBRUARY 26. Gipsy, seliBoncr li tons Ciptvin VMnfkld, from Twolold||@@||Gipsy, schooner, 44 tons, Captain Winfield, from Twofold Bnj, vin Bennigm Cai tain agent||@@||Bay via Bermagui. Captain, agent. Hunter (f ), 310 tons, Capt un Garde, from Merimbula 1 i«||@@||Hunter (s.), 310 tons, Captain Garde, from Merimbula. pas- (.engere-Vlrs lorsjth Mrs VVoodhart, Mrs Ke-irncj, Vflss||@@||sengers—Mrs. Forsyth, Mrs. Woodhart, Mrs. Kearney, Miss VV oodhart, Master S\ oodliart, Messrs kcirncj, S idler, Collins,||@@||Woodhart, Master Woodhart, Messrs. Kearney, Sadler, Collins, Dr Myers and 3 in the bkerage I S N Co, agents||@@||Dr. Myers, and 3 in the steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents. 1 (¡mont (s ), 387 tons, Captain lim roll from Rockhampton||@@||Egmont (s.), 387 tons, Captain Durrell, from Rockhampton 22ndinBtant Passenger-Messrs T B White, Cisluon, and 10||@@||22ndi instant. Passengers—Messrs, T. B. White, Cashion, and 10 in the steerngc A S N Co , agents||@@||in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. Macedon (s ), r32 tons, Captain Pam from Melbourne 23rd||@@||Macedon (s.), 532 tons, Captain Pain, from Melbourne 23rd instant Fasscngers-Dr and Mrs Pinell, Mr and Mrs||@@||instant. Passengers—Dr. and Mrs. Pinell, Mr. and Mrs. Burnley, Mr and Mrs Darrell, Mr VV inch Mrs F un, Mr||@@||Bumley, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell, Mr. Winch, Mrs. Pain, Mr. Roper, Mr Mansfield, Messrs Hayes 7 O Harris J M||@@||Roper, Mr. Mansfield, Messrs. Hayes, J. G. Harris, J. M. V\bittali, Dalton. Jonc«, J lowe, VV J Lande S Miller, W||@@||Whittall, Dalton, Jones, J. Lowe, W. J. Lande, S. Miller, W. Broadhurst, Seddon Arnold, Auren Beckett Hackett, Master||@@||Broadhurst, Seddon, Arnold, Auren, Beckett, Hackett, Master Arnold, Dr Dalton Rev J Macleod, Rev W Fletcher, and 42||@@||Arnold, Dr. Dalton, Rev. J. Macleod, Rev. W. Fletcher, and 42 in the steerage M S S Co , agents||@@||in the steerage. M. S. S. Co., agents. Coquette, schooner 120 tonB, Captain M'Lcven, fiom Fiji 8th||@@||Coquette, schooner, 120 tons, Captain McLeven, fiom Fiji 8th instnxt Smith, Brother agents||@@||instant. Smith, Brother, agents. Barwon (» ). 300 tons, Captain Shoubei t, from Adelaide 18th||@@||Barwon (s.), 300 tons, Captain Shoubert, from Adelaide 18th instant Bulli Coal Co agents||@@||instant. Bulli Coal Co., agents. John Kno^, barque, 420 tons, Captain Jenkins, from Lyttelton||@@||John Knox, barque, 420 tons, Captain Jenkins, from Lyttelton 10th instant l'assci ber9-Mis Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Strugc,||@@||16th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Struge, ?Mr and Mrs Daniels, Dr and Mrs Cortes, Mr Gilchrist, Mr||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Dr. and Mrs. Cortes, Mr. Gilchrist, Mr. Portal, and 3 in tin. btecragc Learmonth, Dickinson, and Co ,||@@||Portal, and 3 in the steerage. Learmonth, Dickinson, and Co., agents |||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13241291 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn MACKAY.||@@||MACKAY. WU'ABTUIll'||@@||DEPARTURE. July 1,-Amy Kobsnit, for Sydney via Bustard Bay. I||@@||July 1,—Amy Robsart, for Sydney via Bustard Bay. 3he Man C'unpbiU «poko thp barque lonvmd, of ^vtlnpv, on||@@||The Mary Campbell spoke the barque Forward, of Sydney, on 1\H\ 1, tut i ej c»N It-land, lorn month** out, on \ \\\i \\m\\ \o>nnc||@@||May 4, off Leper's Island, four mounths out, on a whaling voyage. On Mn\ ?* oil lipeiV K1 «ni, two cimoci M pre won cimmg otl||@@||On May 8 off Leper's Island, two canoes were seen coming off it siiui'-p «M1 pmhUmj,r in liu tluitt nu of tht hhip i'lie but*||@@||at sunrise, and paddling in the direction of the ship. The boats ».ou» i tur vent m» Mu u \i Minn a*, tin. emm» .* HY Un. boit-,||@@||soon after went ashore. As soon as the canoes saw the boats tim tun id bul , nul i^ UP b ús ippia t lu ii the sim i tlu||@@||they turned back; and as the boats approched the shore the intivrs turd tod! fen ti tm to \%ht u tiuu unbuslu«. \w -, li 1,||@@||natives tried to decoy them to where their ambushes were laid, (\ml thin bud a «-howiroi iriowsmto the lunts Onh one mm,||@@||and then fired a shower of arrows into the boats. Only one man, hivuser, un", womiilul and although htimk b\ i nm^ont ii||@@||however was wounded; and although struck by a poisoned miou, by the piompt ami emipttp n.Pisuni iwia b\Oaptun||@@||arrow, by prompt and energetic mewasures used by Captain Wonntt no Ptuons IPMIU UilUnuil 1 mm Lppi i t> K1 »ml t>h ipi it||@@||Monatt, no serious result followed. From Leper's Island shaped loi MilhooMo. when, on tlu KUh May, -poï»t Ihi hn«: Pikih i, ot||@@||for Mallicello; when , on the 10th May, spoke the brig Pakewha, of Mdii\, omi on tho 1Mb the **ihoomr Pon ibl U'luin, oh"||@@||Sydney, and on the 18th the schooner Donald M'Lean, off Voomln, vilh Fi\pnticn nutiu1* on b mrd , :\Ko, on the 23ul, otl||@@||Poomba, with seventeen natives on board; also, on the 23rd, off the north-wt point ot Mai, tlu sttathtu\pr, fchooner, of Auck-||@@||the north-west point of Mai, the strathnaver, schooner, of Auck- land, gettmir nutivm for the 1 ljis, -tin 1 itp ni Uni* conbul of that||@@||land, getting natives for the Fijis, — the late acting consul of that place, Mi. lum «ton, hemp on b uni - Vu ??/&>/nu//i i hi mm It||@@||place, Mr Thurston, being on board.—Maryborough Chronicle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13242220 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn COKONKlt'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST PuATlI FltOM ArOVLBXT ACCM.BHATHD HT IlfTIM||@@||DEATH FROM APOPLEXY ACCELERATED BY INTEM- VKitANCK -Yesterday forenoon, tho City Coroner (Mr,||@@||PERANCE -Yesterday forenoon, the City Coroner (Mr, Henry Sliiell) hold, at tho Australian Inn, Parramaiu||@@||Henry Shiell) held, at the Australian Inn, Parramatta Mroot, an inquest touching tho death of a woman named||@@||Street, an inquest touching the death of a woman named Elisabeth Trerethick, who was found dead in her bed an||@@||Elizabeth Trerethick, who was found dead in her bed on tho provious morning. Elizabeth Trorothick, daughter «f||@@||tho previous morning. Elizabeth Trerethick, daughter of deconned, dopoeed that sho was in tho servioo of Mr. Abi-||@@||deceased, deposed that she was in tho service of Mr. Abi- gail, of Goulburo-streot ; her mother, who had rosided at||@@||gail, of Goulburn-street; her mother, who had resided at 27, Lindf.n-liino, off Parramntte-stroot, wai 39 roan «f||@@||27, Linden-lane, off Parramatta-street, was 39 years of ago, and a nativo of Cornwall (England) ; she had boe» la||@@||age, and a native of Cornwall (England); she had been in tho colony nineteen yews, and had been aovontoon vein mar-||@@||tho colony nineteen years, and had been seventeen years mar- ried ; her huBba»d(wiino8B'B father) wasallvo, ana at pressât||@@||ried; her husband (witness's father) was alive, and at present at Tambaroora, whnro ho was employed at a crushing||@@||at Tambaroora, where he was employed at a crushing roachine ; deceased has left seven children, of whioh nit||@@||machine ; deceased has left seven children, of which wit- noes was tba eldest ; tho laut timo she saw bor mutbor al ir»||@@||ness was the eldest ; the last time she saw her mother alive M an on Monday last at bor residence; sho then complain»!||@@||was on Monday last at her residence; she then complained of a pnin in the chest, of whioh she had remplainod for tin||@@||of a pain in the chest, of whioh she had complained for the lust three wcoks ; sho did not obsorvo that sho wai suffer||@@||last three weeks; sho did not observe that she was suffer- in g from cold; her father had nat been in 6ydney for th«||@@||ing from cold; her father had not been in Sydney for the lint eight months ; believed that her mother was near har||@@||last eight months; believed that her mother was near her confinement; occasionally she drank to oicoss ; for the lut||@@||confinement; occasionally she drank to excess; for the last three weeks sho had taken a little pale brandy for tho pita,||@@||three weeks sho had taken a little pale brandy for the pain in her chest ; her children wore the only porions living||@@||in her chest ; her children were the only persons living with her; witness and har oldest brother Ursel||@@||with her; witness and her eldest brother lived av,ny from home; previous to the last throe weeks||@@||away from home; previous to the last three weeks f Lo enjoyed good health ; sho had not been nndor modiosl||@@||she enjoyed good health; she had not been under medical treatment ; flho was not awaro that she had taken aay||@@||treatment; she was not aware that she had taken any medicine ; in consequence of something she heard on||@@||medicine; in consequence of something she heard on 'thursday morning, witness went home, and found her||@@||Thursday morning, witness went home, and found her mother dead. Kinma Trerethick, twelve year« of »5«,||@@||mother dead. Emma Trerethick, twelve years of age, depohod that on Monday last hor mother took throe penny-||@@||deposod that on Monday last her mother took three penny- worth of laudanum for pains in her chest ; a woman in||@@||worth of laudanum for pains in her chest; a woman in their lane gave deceased a bottle of medicine on Sunday ;||@@||their lane gave deceased a bottle of medicine on Sunday; her mother had boon confined to hor bed since Monday last ;||@@||her mother had been confined to her bed since Monday last; she took a shilling's worth of brandy daily; witness cat||@@||she took a shilling's worth of brandy daily; witness got the brandy, and went twice daily for it ; her ether sister||@@||the brandy, and went twice daily for it; her other sister aleo went for brandy for her ; she had had nothing to eat||@@||also went for brandy for her ; she had had nothing to eat (.ince Monday; abo and her four sisters were th«||@@||since Monday; she and her four sisters were the only persons in the house ; witness prepared th«||@@||only persons in the house ; witness prepared the meulB ; sho got somo corn Hoar on Monday||@@||meals; she got some corn flour on Monday for her mother, but »bel wonld not take it : witness hil||@@||for her mother, but she wonld not take it; witness had been at home since Monday ; she and her sisters slept ii||@@||been at home since Monday; she and her sisters slept in the same room with deceased ; on last Wednesday night||@@||the same room with deceased; on last Wednesday night deceased wonld not speak ; Bhe was groaning ; got up os||@@||deceased wonld not speak; she was groaning; got up on Thursday morning, called hor mother, but got no answer ;||@@||Thursday morning, called her mother, but got no answer; found sho was dead ; somotimos she would have a glass of||@@||found she was dead; sometimes she would have a glass of nie na well ns the palo brandy. Adole Fifer also gavo evi-||@@||ale as well as the pale brandy. Adele Fifer also gave evi- dence, which was corroborativo. Dr. Schuotto deposed||@@||dence, which was corroborativo. Dr. Schuette deposed that, from his own observation and tho ovldonoo given at||@@||that, from his own observation and the evldence given at the inquest, he was of opinion that death had resultad from||@@||the inquest, he was of opinion that death had resulted from pulmonary consumption. Tho jury found that deatk||@@||pulmonary consumption. Tho jury found that death had resulted as abovo.||@@||had resulted as above. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210625 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AT NEWCAS ILE||@@||THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AT NEWCASTLE -__________«_,.||@@|| I (From the Chronicle of ycstirday.) f |||@@||(From the Chronicle of yesterday.) On Fatuidiiy forenoon last Mr. King, Inspector of Public||@@||On Saturday forenoon last Mr. King, Inspector of Public Charities, read Captain Claiko out of, and Mr. Lucas into,||@@||Charities, read Captain Clarke out of, and Mr. Lucas into, the superintendence' of the Industrial School and Rofoiiiia||@@||the superintendence of the Industrial School and Reforma- toiy. During that day and the following, symptoms of ïn||@@||tory. During that day and the following, symptoms of in suboidiuatioii greeted tho nuw supei intendout, und it was||@@||subordination greeted the new superintendent, and it was at onto apparent that no practical results need bo antici-||@@||at onto apparent that no practical results need be antici- pated fiom tho thungo ellected. As fur, howevor,! as||@@||pated from thr change effected. As far, however, as outsiders were concerned, for a wbilo, the littlo volcano||@@||outsiders were concerned, for a while, the little volcano sluuilercd, but only to buist out again with greater violence||@@||slumbered, but only to burst out again with greater violence than over. At 7.30 p.m., on Sunday, i .athF, shrieks, yells,||@@||than ever. At 7.30 p.m., on Sunday, oaths, shrieks, yells, and tho clamour of Babel once moro resounded in'the||@@||and the clamour of Babel once more resounded in the air, the giris wero in open insurrection, their gunidibus||@@||air, the girls were in open insurrection, their guardians had lost all control over them. Tho language,||@@||had lost all control over them. The language, issuing from the burred windows mudo night po>i||@@||issuing from the barred windows made night posi- lively hideous and presently, loud ,abovo all, »roso||@@||tively hideous and presently, loud above all, rose the sound of biavy blows-tho girls, ,w iib. the leg of on||@@||the sound of heavy blows— the girls, with the leg of an iron bedstcod, wero bursting open tho door which confined||@@||iron bedstead, were bursting open the door which confined them to their dormitoiy. Ciu«h after crash-oath after '||@@||them to their dormitory. Crash after crash— oath after oath-their prison ia btoken, i»nd out 'ato lim mght'air||@@||oath— their prison is broken, and out into the night air came ii mob ' of precocious viragos. Out mid iiway-ôvoi||@@||came a mob of precocious viragos. Out and away — over tho fences-scouring the billa nnd streets.' Thirteen woro||@@||the fences— scouring the hills and streets. Thirteen were captured by tho police, aided by tho citizens, and lodged in||@@||captured by the police, aided by the citizens, and lodged in tho leck-up. Gradually the scream« of blasphemy ond||@@||the lock-up. Gradually the screams of blasphemy and obscenity cease, nnd the children retiró io rest in the róum||@@||obscenity cease, and the children retire to rest in the room they, themselves, havo rendered almost uninlmbit ibla. . In||@@||they, themselves, have rendered almost uninhabitable. In tho Industrial School oil is quiet.- AVhat aru the inmotos of||@@||the Industrial School all is quiet.- What are the inmates of tho lcrck-up doing 'i -, Sleeping ? , Not so; but bo.isfpg||@@||the lock-up doing ? Sleeping ? Not so; but boasting all night long of what they bavo done, how thoy have||@@||all night long of what they have done, how they have defied^ every one,'knowing-that tho janitorV hnud's were||@@||defied every one, knowing that the janitor's hands were rompit*ely (¡id,-'and so tbo night,j prises, Before||@@||completely tied, and so the night passes. Before 6 on the following morilug, Mule bits , of, > t'liugs||@@||6 on the following morning, little bits of things aro at their windowe, bn'f-clud ; fjno curring ¡Mid swv tring||@@||are at their windows, half-clad ; one cursing and swearing volubly at a 1 olii emou going dowa Tyirull-a..cet. 11-,'lf||@@||volubly at a policeman going down Tyrrell-street. Half- p.--3t 8, more row, and four moro g'ria brrik away, but aro||@@||pasr 8, more row, and four more girls break away, but are sprcttJÏy caplurid on the tindb-lla at tbubuk of Capti-n||@@||speedily captured on the sandhills at the back of Captain Allen's hpuee, and brought bick agir'n. ' Aubt,-er "it nul||@@||Allen's house, and brought back again. Another interval of «nil the Polico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, and the Police Magistrate, with ?«". i caree, Murphy, Spence, Vickery, and Powoll.||@@||Messrs. Pearce, Murphy, Spence, Vickery, and Powell. Btlo «Ä60?8 wcro fined Ö8-i 10s., or 20s., according||@@||Twelve persons were fined 5s., 10s., or 20s., according |tooiSccCIdCUmStanCCa 0Í Cach CM0' for dnmkenneBS||@@||to the special circumstances of each case, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. fclirtw e11' .ono of tho persons fined for drunkenness,||@@||Julia Debell, one of the persons fined for drunkenness, [..ÏÏ Cünyicted of hiving, on the samo occasion, in||@@||was further convicted of having, on the same occasion, in IttWrtii1 ? v;m- of Btttutday, made UBO of obscono||@@||(?)King-street, at 9 p.m. of Saturday, made use of obscene loarra d.of1 damaging the uniform of tho constable||@@||language, and of damaging the uniform of the constable fcliB » îdher»and wag sontenood for tholanguago||@@||who apprehended her, and was sentenced for the language ' KffitSi, 'l0 fí? a Pcnalty of £fi. or to bo impriaoned||@@||explained of, to pay a penalty of £5, or to be imprisoned IibÀ«!;Bnd ior tearing the tronsors was onlorod to||@@||(?)e months, and for tearing the trousers was ordered to m w. aumagos, or to bo further imprisoned fourteen||@@||pay 18s. damages, or to be further imprisoned fourteen days. Thomas Saunders was convicted of having modo uso of||@@||Thomas Saunders was convicted of having made use of obsceno language in SuBeex-strcet, at 1 o'clock on Sunday||@@||obscene language in Sussex-street, at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, and of assaulting tho oonetablo who took him||@@||morning, and of assaulting the constable who took him into custody, and for euch offenco waa ordered to pay 20a ,||@@||into custody, and for each offence was ordered to pay 20s., or to bo rnipneencd seven daya||@@||or to be imprisoned seven days. Mary Sherlock waa sentenced to pay a ponalty of £5, or||@@||Mary Sherlock waa sentenced to pay a penalty of £5, or to be nnpriboned threo months, on convio ion of having in||@@||to be imprisoned three months, on conviction of having in Mail et-strcet, between 1 and 2 o'clock on sunday morn-||@@||Market-street, between 1 and 2 o'clock on Sunday morn- ing, made uso of obsceno languago||@@||ing, made use of obscene language. Andrew Byrne, found guilty of having mado use of ob-||@@||Andrew Byrne, found guilty of having made use of ob- scene language in Parramatta-stroot, at I o'clook on Sunday||@@||scene language in Parramatta-street, at 1 o'clock on Sunday nu ming-Martha ABhloy, convioted of a Uko offenoo in||@@||morning—Martha Ashley, convicted of a like offence in Druitt-Btrcet, at 9pm of Sunday-and Ellon Ringwood,||@@||Druitt-street, at 9 p.m. of Sunday—and Ellen Ringwood, for hko misconduct va. Kent-street at 11 p m of Buuday||@@||for like misconduct in Kent-street at 11 p.m. of Sunday— were sovcrally sentenced to pay 20s ponalty, or to bo||@@||were severally sentenced to pay 20s. penalty, or to be imprisoned seven days||@@||imprisoned seven days. Thomas Walker, 19, was charged with being an idlo and||@@||Thomas Walker, 19, was charged with being an idle and disorderlv person, having no lawful means of support, and||@@||disorderly person, having no lawful means of support, and failing to show to the contrary, WUB sentenced to bo ímpri||@@||failing to show to the contrary, was sentenced to be impri- eoncd six monthB Some book waa placed beforo tho com-||@@||soned six months. Some book was placed before the com- mitting mngistrato (Mr Pearce), who enid that it contained||@@||mitting magistrate (Mr. Pearce), who said that it contained entries of nineteen convictions ugainst Walker||@@||entries of nineteen convictions against Walker. Margaret Smitli, a vagrunt, found drunk and disorderly,||@@||Margaret Smith, a vagrant, found drunk and disorderly, was sentenced lo bo imprisoned three months, and Mary||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned three months ; and Mary Ann Wright, brought boforo the Court uudor similar cir-||@@||Ann Wright, brought before the Court under similar cir- cumstances, was ordered to be lmprmonod ono month||@@||cumstances, was ordered to be imprisoned one month. Charles Irancnt was brought beforo tho Bench by con||@@||Charles Tranent was brought before the Bench by con- Blable Higgins, who yesterday received him into custody||@@||stable Higgins, who yesterday received him into custody from Henry Deye, who charged him with having stolen a||@@||from Henry Deye, who charged him with having stolen a saddle Higgins produced a Baddlo which Doyo nt tho||@@||saddle. Higgins produced a saddle which Deye at the Eenie time gave to him Anne Buffier, rcBiding with hor||@@||same time gave to him. Anne Buffier, residing with her Enrcnts at Cencord, depo«cu that yesterday forenoon Mr||@@||parents at Concord, deposed that yesterday forenoon Mr. icyo carno to her parents' houso, and left his horso||@@||Deye came to her parents' house, and left his horse hunting up at ti." fcuco, v«ry soon aftorwiuds sho||@@||hanging up at the fence, very soon afterwards she eaw pmonci tako tho saddlo from Dcyes's horso and||@@||saw prisoner take the saddle from Deye's horse and wulk away with ft. Henry Deye, of Nowtown, butcher,||@@||walk away with it. Henry Deye, of Newtown, butcher, deposed that, yesterday forenoon, ho rodo to Mr Buffier s,||@@||deposed that, yesterday forenoon, he rode to Mr. Buffiers, at Concord, nnd left his horso outside tho gato , not moro||@@||at Concord, and left his horse outside the gate ; not more than about a quarter of an hour el ipsed when MISB Bulher||@@||than about a quarter of an hour lapsed when Miss Buffier told him something which caut-cd lum to go to his horso,||@@||told him something which caused him to go to his horse ; he found the saddle gone, and saw prisoner in tho act e 1||@@||he found the saddle gone, and saw prisoner in the act of putting the snddlo upon another horso-whether prisoner s||@@||putting the saddle upon another horse—whether prisoner's own horBe or not, witnc-t cmnot say , ho givo lum into tho||@@||own horse or not, witness cannot say ; he gave him into the custody of constnblo HiggmB Prisoner mado no reply||@@||custody of constable Higgins. Prisoner made no reply to the charge Committee! for trial||@@||to the charge. Committed for trial. Margaret Dixon was Irought beforo the Court by con-||@@||Margaret Dixon was brought before the Court by con- stable Groundwater, who depeeeel that, on ¡saturday night,||@@||stable Groundwater, who deposed that, on Saturday night, ho snw her iuking-6treet in the compinyof proBtitutea,||@@||he saw her in King-street in the company of prostitutes, nnd, believing her to bounder IG yeniB of ngo, took her||@@||and, believing her to be under 16 years of age, took her into custody, nnd chitiged her with being under 16 yoars||@@||into custody, and charged her with being under 16 years and wnndeiiDg about with common piostitutcs, she" sind||@@||and wandering about with common prostitutes : she said that she is o^ ei 1G y i nra of age lo be sent to tho In-||@@||that she was over 16 years of age. To be sent to the In- dustrial behool at iNcwceiFtlo||@@||dustrial school at Newcastle. After the adjournment of the Court on Saturday ono||@@||After the adjournment of the Court on Saturday, one JamcB Syssctt was committed to take his trial for unlaw-||@@||James Syssett was committed to take his trial for unlaw- fully wouniling James Bissaker Hie prosecutor is an en-||@@||fully wounding James Bissaker. The prosecutor is an en- gineer in the emplov of Messrs Mather on last Wednes-||@@||gineer in the employ of Messrs. Mather on last Wednes- day week prisoner asked foi and obtained ponnission to||@@||day week prisoner asked for and obtained permission to grind an axe on tho premises, in a little timo ho bocamo||@@||grind an axe on the premises ; in a little time he became considerably excited, which caused prosecutor to ask bim j||@@||considerably excited, which caused prosecutor to ask him .what Mas the matter with him ho complained||@@||what was the matter with him ; he complained that EOino one had thrown water upon him, to which pro-||@@||that some one had thrown water upon him, to which pro- secutor replied tbnt ho did nut believe any ono thoro could||@@||secutor replied that he did not believe any one there could do such a thing, prisoner then struck lum with the axe,||@@||do such a thing ; prisoner then struck him with the axe, inflicting a wound upon tho neck Dr Markoy givo evi-||@@||inflicting a wound upon the neck. Dr. Markey give evi- dence of the naturo of the wound||@@||dence of the nature of the wound. On the summons paper woro eighteen cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of which threo were dismissed, and nrao were njt proaneuted John||@@||three were dismissed, and nine were not prosecuted. John Hipg was fined 5s for cnu Hy boating a dog, the pioporty||@@||Higg was fined 5s. for cruelly beating a dog, the property of William Lone Barrett v Vallentine and Dangar, was||@@||of William Lane. Barrett v. Vallentine and Dangar, was a proceeding to recover tho sum of £10 15s for wigos||@@||a proceeding to recover the sum of £10 15s. for wages. ïho claim was disputed, and occupied tho whole of tho||@@||The claim was disputed, and occupied the whole of the iortnouL-Mr. Do Lissa acting on behalf ot tho complain-||@@||forenoon—Mr. De Lissa acting on behalf of the complain- ant, and Mr Hellyer for the defendants The magi trates||@@||ant, and Mr. Hellyer for the defendants. The magistrates mndc an order for the amount claimed, with tho addition of||@@||made an order for the amount claimed, with the addition of £2 2s for professional costs, and 20s as compensation foi||@@||£2 2s. for professional costs, and 20s. as compensation for complainant s loss of time, or in default of payment to bo||@@||complainant's loss of time, or in default of payment to be imprisoned fourteen days Qalhottv Col/or, same \ Jones,||@@||imprisoned fourteen days. Galliott v. Colzer, same v. Jones, same v Vickers, and Dickson v Maypowelor woro unde-||@@||same v. Vickers, and Dickson v. Maypowder were unde- fended cases under tho Tenants Act, in each of which a||@@||fended cases under the Tenants Act, in each of which a w arrant of possession waB granted||@@||warrant of possession was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219613 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL. AiPNAMiruA-A meeting of tho Council was boldon||@@||ALEXANDRIA,-A meeting of the Council was held on Mondaj evening, 23rd Januarv, to Mt as a Court of Revi-||@@||Monday evening, 23rd January, to sit as a Court of Revi- sion Present-tho Major, Aldeimcn Bretnnll, Wood,||@@||sion Present- the Major, Aldermen Bretnall, Wood, Evans, Honnor, Osborne, and Lewis Tho municipal list||@@||Evans, Honnor, Osborne, and Lewis. The municipal list viss laid on the table, and twelve parties claims to havo||@@||was laid on the table, and twelve parties claims to have their names insoited wero considered, and ten of these wore||@@||their names inserted were considered, and ten of these were oidered to bo so inserted Tho other two lapsed on account||@@||ordered to be so inserted. The other two lapsed on account of non attendance len names which wore objected to||@@||of non attendance. Ten names which were objected to viero ordeied to be struck ofl Iho hstvias then read||@@||were ordered to be struck off. The list was then read through, and tenders ordered to bo called foi punting tho||@@||through, and tenders ordered to be called for printing the municipal roll I he Council then adjourned A goueral||@@||municipal roll. The Council then adjourned. A general meeting wn« held on Wednesday evening, 2nh Januarv,||@@||meeting was held on Wednesday evening, 25th January, n\ hnlf-pnst 7 Present-the Major, Aldermen Brotnall,||@@||at half-past 7. Present- the Major, Aldermen Bretnall, Evans, Ilonnor, BlacUcv, Osborne, Wod, and Lewis||@@||Evans, Honnor, Blackley, Osborne, Wood, and Lewis Iho minutes of the last mceling wore read and confirmed||@@||The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed A letter frem the European Guaiantee Society was||@@||A letter from the European Guarantee Society was read, refusing to entertain tho application for||@@||read, refusing to entertain the application for payment of tho late Council Clerk s policy, it||@@||payment of the late Council Clerk's policy, it having leen forfeited according to their rulos||@@||having been forfeited according to their rules Alderman Lvans j repented a memorial from several rato||@@||Alderman Evans presented a memorial from several rate pajers, j raying tho work in Gerard-streot be proceeded||@@||payers, praying the work in Gerard-street be proceeded with Sundry accounts wero then put and passed The||@@||with. Sundry accounts were then put and passed The Council Clerk then read a report-1st Ihat the water||@@||Council Clerk then read a report-1st That the water co irte south of Buckland-strect was stopped 1 his was||@@||course south of Buckland-street was stopped. This was ordered to be immediately opened by the mon in tho Cor-||@@||ordered to be immediately opened by the man in the Cor- poration employ 2nd That the end of tho culvort m||@@||poration employ. 2nd That the end of the culvert in Wyndham street required to bo oxtended Ihis was||@@||Wyndham-street required to be extended. This was ordered to be extended at once Iho tender of Mr Tlynn||@@||ordered to be extended at once. The tender of Mr Flynn for printing the municip ii roll was then accepted, and||@@||for printing the municipal roll was then accepted, and tho Council adjourned-G K Taiuum-, Acting Council||@@||the Council adjourned -G K TARRANT, Acting Council Cltik ________»»_«"||@@||Clerk ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209453 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOÄ OP THE HEIULD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sin,-In your ISBUO ot this morning (Saturda}, 18th), I||@@||Sir,-In your issue of this morning (Saturday, 18th), I observ e a paragraph on tho now toll-bar, on tho Botany||@@||observe a paragraph on the now toll-bar, on the Botany Road As it is, however, incoriect, I beg to set }ou and||@@||Road As it is, however, incorrect, I beg to set you and the public right on tho matter||@@||the public right on the matter It is stated that tho two boioughs AValorloo and Alex||@@||It is stated that the two boroughs Waterloo and Alex- andua have refused to expend an} portion of lho latos col-||@@||andria have refused to expend any portion of the rates col- lected from persons living on tho Botany Road, for tho||@@||lected from persons living on the Botany Road, for the maintenance of tho said road Now this, to say the least||@@||maintenance of the said road. Now this, to say the least of it, is an enot Since tho separation of the two muni-||@@||of it, is an error. Since the separation of the two muni- cipalities, vi oin the borough of Alexandria have recoivcd||@@||cipalities, we in the borough of Alexandria have receivced as rotes from our side of tho Botany Road about £120, and||@@||as rates from our side of the Botany Road about £120, and wo hay o expended no less than £20j in forming foot paths,||@@||we have expended no less than £205 in forming foot paths, kerbing, guttering, drainage, £.c , on this road, and I def}||@@||kerbing, guttering, drainage, &c., on this road, and I defy an} poison to contradict it, so that instead of our not giving||@@||any person to contradict it, so that instead of our not giving anything to the road, wo have expended £85 of bonowed||@@||anything to the road, we have expended £85 of borrowed money on it||@@||money on it. As to the other matter of vehicles coming along tho||@@||As to the other matter of vehicles coming along the Botany Road and turning off to Newtown, this is a most||@@||Botany Road and turning off to Newtown, this is a most extraoidinary idea, as traffic will alwa}s take the most||@@||extraordinary idea, as traffic will always take the most available routo But tins seems to be tho real gnovanco||@@||available route. But this seems to be the real grievance as we have constructed a road a milo and «quarter m||@@||as we have constructed a road a mile and quarter in length (tho Mitchell Road), from Raglan-street to tho||@@||length (the Mitchell Road), from Raglan-street to the Cook's River Road, and on this we intended||@@||Cook's River Road, and on this we intended to have placed a toll-bar, ns thero nro very||@@||to have placed a toll-bar, as there are very few people living on tho whole of that road||@@||few people living on the whole of that road on whom Hiles could bo levied, and tho traflio coming||@@||on whom rates could be levied, and the traffic coming through this road, and going south on tho Botan>,||@@||through this road, and going south on the Botany, must benefit tho Botan} Road tolls. At the present time||@@||must benefit the Botany Road tolls. At the present time a largo numl cr of cattle, Bhoep, fix , aro being dnv on from||@@||a large number of cattle, sheep, &c., are being driven on from the Cook s River Road, along tho Mitchell Road, and all||@@||the Cook's River Road, along the Mitchell Road, and all of w hich go through tho old toll-bar, and pay collectively||@@||of which go through the old toll-bar, and pay collectively a largo sum. AVliereas, if this Mitcholl Road had not boon||@@||a large sum. Whereas, if this Mitchell Road had not been constructed, the} would most probably find their way to||@@||constructed, they would most probably find their way to Botany b} tho old roads, and bo pay no toll at all. But I||@@||Botany by the old roads, and so pay no toll at all. But I do not hesitate to sa} that if wo had not mado this road, on||@@||do not hesitate to say that if we had not made this road, on which we havo expended many hundred pounds, tho trus-||@@||which we have expended many hundred pounds, the trus- tees viould not have eiceted the catch-bar. As to tho legal-||@@||tees would not have erected the catch-bar. As to the legal- ity of it (which I ver} much doubt), I sa} nothing AVhy||@@||ity of it (which I very much doubt), I say nothing. Why did n< t flutters advertise they wore about toinfnngoou||@@||did not trustees advertise they were about to infringe on tho Iilerlies of the propio, by applications to the Govern-||@@||the liberties of the people, by applications to the Govern- ment foi this /efio/ifdi measuro, so as tue public could||@@||ment for this retrograde measure, so as the public could approve or disapprove of ii But man) pooplc, as sojn ns||@@||approve or disapprove of it. But many people, as soon as thev ollmnollice, immediately forget the} aie the sériants||@@||they obtain office, immediately forget they are the servants if the pul lie, imu ti} ti tir utmost ta ride loughbhjd ovor||@@||of the public, and try their utmost to ride roughshod over thim But, I tiust howo\ei, this matter is now satisfac||@@||them. But, I trust however, this matter is now satisfac- tinl} settled, as A'derii an AVood«, who seemed lo wish to||@@||torily settled, as Alderman Woods, who seemed to wish to work m harmony with us, mado the propositions stated by||@@||work in harmony with us, made the propositions stated by you, viz. : For tho trustees lo toko tho wholo of tho road, I||@@||you, viz. : For the trustees to take the whole of the road, GG fool wide, with footpaths, kerbing, guttering, &c, and I||@@||66 feet wide, with footpaths, kerbing, guttering, &c, and keep tho wholo in repair, and romovo the new toll-bar, I||@@||keep the whole in repair, and remove the new toll-bar, provided wo givo them half tho ratos collected on tho road I||@@||provided we give them half the rates collected on the road norn our northern boundary to tho old toll-bar. j||@@||from our northern boundary to the old toll-bar. This I hove no doubt the Council will ngreo to, as wo I||@@||This I have no doubt the Council will agree to, as we wish to got rid of this nuisance in an omicablo manner. I||@@||wish to get rid of this nuisance in an amicable manner. I am, Sir, yours,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, WILLIAM BRYANT,||@@||WILLIAM BRYANT, Mayor of Alexandria.||@@||Mayor of Alexandria. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213624 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1IISSOLTJTION OF PARLIAMENT.||@@||DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. YismtDAV morning Mr. George Oakes, Mr. A. H. 0.||@@||Yesmtday morning Mr. George Oakes, Mr. A. H. C. Macoicc, Mr. Thomas Iroknd, Mr. W S. Fncnel, Mr.||@@||Macfee, Mr. Thomas Ireland, Mr. W S. Friend, Mr. Samuel Dickinson, Mr. John Pope, Mr Fred Pinsons,||@@||Samuel Dickinson, Mr. John Pope, Mr Fred Parsons, Mr. "William Court, Mr John Fyfe, and Mr. "William||@@||Mr. William Court, Mr. John Fyfe, and Mr. William Pnlcliard lind an interview with his Excellency tho Earl||@@||Pritchard had an interview with his Excellency the Earl of Belmore, at Govommont Houso Tho Premier (Su||@@||of Belmore, at Govemmont House. The Premier (Sir James Mitrtin) and the Govt rnor's prie ato secretary wore||@@||James Martin) and the Governor's private secretary were .ilso present. Mr. Oakes read the following petition -||@@||also present. Mr. Oakes read the following petition :- "lo his Excellency the ltight Honorable Somerset||@@||"To his Excellency the Right Honorable Somerset It rhard, Earl of Belmore, a Member of her Ma)osty's||@@||Richard, Earl of Belmore, a Member of her Majesty's Mort Honorablo Pnvj Council in Ireland, Governor||@@||Mort Honorablo Privy Council in Ireland, Governor and Comniander-iu-Cluet of the Colon} of Now||@@||and Comniander-in-Chief of the Colony of New South Wales, and Vieo-Adiniral of the same.||@@||South Wales, and Vice-Admiral of the same. "Ibu following potition of moichauts, manufacturent,||@@||"The following potition of merchants, manufacturers, iioeholdeis, mechanics, and other inhabitants of the colony||@@||freeholders, mechanics, and other inhabitants of the colony deeply inte tested m its wolfaro, respectfully showeth||@@||deeply interested in its welfare, respectfully showeth "1. Ï hat the colony ia suffering sei mus emb irrassmont||@@||"1. That the colony ia suffering serious embarrassment in all Us commercial and industrial interests, vvhieh youi||@@||in all its commercial and industrial interests, which your petitioner« attribute) mainly to unwise legislation and Hie||@@||petitioner« attribute mainly to unwise legislation and the want of remedial measures.||@@||want of remedial measures. "2. Hint tho present Legislativo Assembly has mani-||@@||"2. Thatt the present Legislativo Assembly has mani- fested an inalulilj to understand tho situation of lho c o||@@||fested an inability to understand the situation of the co- lony,aii instability of purpose in its pioocedings, anda||@@||lony, ani instability of purpose in its proceedings, and a disrcgiud of opinions expriwucd, aud pledges solemnly made||@@||disregard of opinions expressed, and pledges solemnly made (before tho constituonoies, which leavo no ground to hopo||@@||(before the constituencies, which leave no ground to hope .lor »ide umedial measuies of 1 gialation from that body.||@@||for wise remedial measures of legislation from that body. "8 lint the Legiklative A8->eniblv up to tho present||@@||"3. That the Legislative Assembly up to the present iime has pissed no hinglo measure calculated to benefit tho||@@||time has passed no single measure calculated to benefit the colon*,, wtilo its proceedings at one tuno havo been m con-||@@||colony, while its proceedings at one timeo have been in con- flict v.l.li its proceedings at another, and that it has now||@@||flict with its proceedings at another, and that it has now been lu basion seven months, winch to a groat ovtent have||@@||been in session seven months, which to a great extent have heen cunf-uiiied in nnprohtablo wrangling, and sometimes||@@||been consumed in unprofitable wrangling, and sometimes in a mum» i to scandalise your petitioners.||@@||in a manner to scandalise your petitioners. " 4. 'that }our petitioners aro doBiious that an cquit ible||@@||" 4. That your petitioners are desirous that an equitable »}6tcm oí retrenchment should ha tarried out in the Public||@@||system of retrenchment should be carried out in the Public Ben ii« but that tho propos il» for this purpose, which ap-||@@||Service but that the proposals for this purpose, which ap- pear to lind favour willi tho Legislativo Assembly, aro lll||@@||pear to find favour with the Legislative Assembly, are ill- < onsideui and unjust, nummui h IIH thoy nro directed vyith||@@||considered and unjust, inasmuch as they are directed with gieate*! =ei entv against the humbler class of the Public||@@||greater severety against the humbler class of the Public ben-aiiiMi'id liio working classes, whilst they leave mimy||@@||Servant and the working classes, whilst they leave many of tho lnL.1 er salaries not rHluiedut all, and the wholo oi||@@||of the higher salaries not reduced at all, and the whole of (beni no1 icduced in fair proportion.||@@||them not reduced in fair proportion. "5 Hint at the present time measures of I ixatioa aro||@@||"5 That at the present time measures of taxation are More Hie Lcgi-lativo Assimblj, and havo pirtially||@@||before the Legislative Assembly, and have partially received the ascent of a maionty of that body in violation||@@||received the ascent of a majonty of that body in violation ut the jiîedgcs of several of its inomboiä, which your peti-||@@||of the pledges of several of its members, which your peti- tioner bclieia to bo nusthiovous and opprossive in t^oir||@@||tioners believe to be mischievous and oppressive in their natuie, c ileuVated to aggravate tho gonural distress now||@@||nature, calculated to aggravate the general distress now ousting, and such as »mat necessarily diminish tho means||@@||existing, and such as must necessarily diminish the means of the poorer members of the community to supply tkeir||@@||of the poorer members of the community to supply their Jnanlicf. willi food and clothing||@@||families with food and clothing. "0 1 bat }our petitioners fcol assured tnat if tho oloo||@@||"6 That your petitioners feel assured that if the elec- ioral Indies were now permit ed to exercise their rights of||@@||toral bodies were now permited to exercise their rights of huflrogc-a Legislativo Assembly would bo olocted of a far||@@||suffrage -a Legislative Assembly would be elected of a far highei c haracter, and ono moro truly ropiesentati ve of, the||@@||higher character, and one more truly representative of, the views and opinions of the people.||@@||views and opinions of the people. " That jour petitioners huuibl} pray that your¡E*ccolloiicy||@@||" That your petitioners humbly pray that your Excellency "Will consider the premises, and for tho gravo and weighty||@@||will consider the premises, and for the grave and weighty reasons Iheiein sot forth, oxeiciso tho powor vestfd in your||@@||reasons herein set forth, exeicise the power vested in your üxcellencv by dissolving thu Legislativ o Assembly forth-||@@||excellency by dissolving the Legislative Assembly forth- with, and your petitiouers, &e , ice." j||@@||with, and your petitioners, &c , &e." Similar petitions from Goulburn, Parramatta, and||@@||Similar petitions from Goulburn, Parramatta, and Nowcastle »ero proscnted, the aggregate number of signa||@@||Newcastle were presented, the aggregate number of signa- ¿ures to all the petitions being, vre are informed, upwards||@@||tures to all the petitions being, we are informed, upwards of 800Ü. His Excellency replied -" Gontlemen, I shall||@@||of 8000. His Excellency replied - " Gentlemen, I shall lose no timo in submitting the petitions now pi esoutod lo||@@||lose no time in submitting the petitions now presented for ¿ho coe-, deration of my lcsponaiblo adviserB."||@@||the consideration of my responsible advisers." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209522 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIJI.||@@||FIJI. Tun following extracts are taken from the Levuka Time||@@||The following extracts are taken from the Levuka Time to tho 23rd llccember :- '||@@||to the 23rd December :- ' By tlio Into' nrrival of labour vessels from* tho, rjiow,||@@||By the late arrival of labour vessels from the New ?Hobiides, vye lcain that llosB Lewin, who possoses a"laTga '||@@||Hebrides, we learn that Ross Lewin, who possesses a large ^¡natation at Talina, intimated to tho peoplo of tho cntto|||@@||plantation at Tanna, intimated to the people of the cutter Speedy that ho would pay the natives to ' Uro blank cart-||@@||Speedy that he would pay the natives to fire blank cart- ridges at tho Fiji labour vessels, as their operations intcr||@@||ridges at the Fiji labour vessels, as their operations inter- ferpdvyilh'ynnibuy'Dg. ' ' ,||@@||fered with yam buying. On Thursday, tho 17th Novombor, the cutter Lapwing,||@@||On Thursday, the 17th Novombor, the cutter Lapwing, . bound for rFiji 'with labourers, entered Havannah harbour||@@||bound for Fiji with labourers, entered Havannah harbour in tbo island of Sandwich, and took.in wood,and wntor for||@@||in tbe island of Sandwich, and took in wood,and wator for tho pnFEBgo. A day or so previously a melancholy affair||@@||the passage. A day or so previously a melancholy affair * happened' ¡in tho haibour. Two sottlcra, named||@@||happened' ¡n the harbour. Two settlers, named -M'Loodr and Trueman, havo been cotton-planting||@@||-M'Leod and Trueman, have been cotton-planting hero for somo timo past. It appfars that of late||@@||here for some time past. It appears that of late they havo not bern on good terms with each other, and||@@||they have not been on good terms with each other, and about three weeks ago Trueman had fired at and shot||@@||about three weeks ago Trueman had fired at and shot M'LeotJthrough tho log. Since then "both havo been in||@@||M'Leod through the leg. Since then "both have been in the habit of wenilng arms, and a dispute arising two days||@@||the habit of wearing arms, and a dispute arising two days blforo tho Lapwing put in, Trueman again drow his io||@@||before the Lapwing put in, Trueman again drew his re- volver, upon which M'Leod, in self-defence, shot him dead.||@@||volver, upon which M'Leod, in self-defence, shot him dead. Deceased was huiied by the crew of the barque Woodlark,||@@||Deceased was bured by the crew of the barque Woodlark, frcmíjdrcy, whiih vessel put in when the affair hap||@@||from Sydney, which vessel put in when the affair hap- -ptned. The above is M'Lcod's own statement of the||@@||pened. The above is M'Leod's own statement of the oflair, and. be intends proceeding to Sydney by thotfirst||@@||affair, and he intends proceeding to Sydney by the first oppnr unity and pivo hiriisolf. up. He is still suffering||@@||opportunity and give himself up. He is still suffering from the elicits of the wound in his leg, whi di, from want||@@||from the effects of the wound in his leg, which, from want of proper atUntion, has not healed properly.||@@||of proper attention, has not healed properly. I Wo have news of a shocking omirrenco a/ 'ho Ha River.||@@||We have news of a shocking occurrence in the Ba River. Of tho Solomon Islanders on Messrs. Perkins" !t*-d Macin-||@@||Of the Solomon Islanders on Messrs. Perkins and Macin- tosh s place, one was a man who had bean tirv''f'*' prisoner||@@||tosh's place, one was a man who had been taken prisoner in rome native fight, and he was on bad terms wi'th the rost||@@||in some native fight, and he was on bad terms with the rest | tlic gnng ; last week he was away two days, ax '. alleged||@@||of the gang ; last week he was away two days, and alleged o. helad lost his way; on his return one of (V ° other||@@||he had lost his way; on his return one of the other In«i. n Islanders, who was preparing tho fooiS, said,||@@||Solomon Islanders, who was preparing the foods, said, hcilorin. -.u ve been without working two days, comb-" nn&||@@||Now you have been without working two days, come and help JNow jv k tliopo yams." Tho man mado no reply, bu"* »||@@||me cook these yams." The man made no reply, but a moment help mc »ov. M-iirds, when lim couutryman was not lookins;||@@||afterwards, when lim countryman was not looking moment trf.w a ii;arru, Wow ¿,th °>||@@||he struck him a fearful blow an axe, nearly ho «nick ij* ,l from Ms M Thc ofto/nativo-i, I||@@||severing his head from his body. The other natives raveling Ins he* vy rilled up, and the murderer was||@@||who were not far away rushed up, and the murderer was dead n-añ's mates from. V. "W*. lT *»' °T! .>«' T& '>"||@@||secured; Mr MacIntosh had great difficulty in keeping the assMnnoeof the other 4.V (cs (ü," !'0,,,8J''"",, .'»i'h°||@@||dead man's mates from killing him at once, but with the murderer to a »rae, gnv'd UK*1 *»,ii *7 IMIIM. n*ad loft him||@@||assistance of the other whites on the station he tied the tho'c while they went to- bi-civ^/"^, *""-. on returning the||@@||murderer to a tree, gave him thirty lashes, and left him n ¡in had choki-d lwclf iiftbr ftw man ncr of.ü'9. cottatry,||@@||there while they went to breakfast, and on returning the by throwing his head bick .vnd stopping .'cpiration. Ihe||@@||man had choked himself after the manner of his country. By throwing his head back and stopping respiration. The othor Solomon men were mtlitfr disgust. **-- »*. *-°' being||@@||other Solomon men were rather disgusted at not being allowed to consolo thciisolvrs for tho loss of weir coimtiy||@@||allowed to console themselves for the loss of their country- mun by foiist;r.g on his dead onv>uiy. Mr.'- 1Wn°mt,0'11}||@@||man by feasting on his dead enemy Mr.MacIntosh sjieiikí. highly of the nu-n, und tVolnrrs fhem to '.<. 'he best||@@||speaks highly of the men, and declares them to be the best pjiuilulion liirnda Jio lins had on the pliie.||@@||plantation hands he has had on the place We have the particulars of a fight between some whites||@@||We have the particulars of a fight between some whites and natives af Sufa. If appears a white man was fig'htuig I||@@||and natives at Suva. If appears a white man was fighting a nativo outside tho hotel on Friday night week, the na «yo j||@@||a native outside the hotel on Friday night week, the native bit his opponent, who appealed to sevcnil gentlemen in i.'ie j ,||@@||hit his opponent, who appealed to several gentlemen in the, hotel; they immediately interfered, when about fifty||@@||hotel; they immediately interfered, when about fifty natives attacked them and forced thom to boat a retreat, j||@@||natives attacked them and forced them to beat a retreat. 'Messrs. G. Hennings and Missen, and two other gontlem.cn||@@||Messrs. G. Hennings and Missen, and two other gentlemen armed themselves nnd went to the town, found the rrog||@@||armed themselves and went to the town, found the ring- 1< adera and took Hiern to the chief, who hoard the eiso,||@@||leaders and took them to the chief, who heard the case thrashed one man himself and gav-o another to Mr. Hen-||@@||thrashed one man himself and gave another to Mr. Hen- nings as a prisoner lor life.||@@||nings as a prisoner for life. . 'J hnknmbau assembled his chiefs at Hau, and dispatched||@@||Thakambau assembled his chiefs at Bau, and dispatched imcssingtrs to Roko 'lui Dreketi, Turangn Lewa, chiefs of||@@||messengers to Roko 'Tui Dreketi, Turanga Lewa, chief of Rewa, and tile Matni lu .Bau, demanding their presence at||@@||Rewa, and the Matai ki Bau, demanding their presence at ¡the Council ; tho reply carno by two " kyoocs " and was as 1||@@||the Council ; the reply came by two " kyeces"and was as .follows: -"Wo, clnof of Rowii, like the Tongcso form of i||@@||follows: -"We, chief of Rewa, like the Tonguese form of .government, and wish Maafu to íuloovcrus; we are for ,||@@||.government, and wish Maafu to rule over us; we are for , pence, but if you want to light, oomo to us, for wo arc .||@@||peace, but if you want to light, come to us, for we are icaily." Of course such an oiibWer is a dctlarafiou of war, j||@@||ready" Of course such an answer is a declaration of war, and messengers wo aro told aro now going over all'parffl of||@@||and messengers we are told are now going over all parts of the Dnu territory, telling the loyal .chiefs to . a*Mn thj-ir||@@||the Bau territory, telling the loyal chiefs to arm their followers and to bo prepared for fighting. t||@@||followers and to be prepared for fighting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209250 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn RYDE.||@@||RYDE. [l'ltOM OUR. CORRKSVONDENT.]||@@||[FROM OUR . CORRESPONDENT.] MtNicii'Al. Election".-Tho nominations for tho iirst||@@||MUNICIPAL ELECTION. - The nominations for the first election for this district took place on Tuesday, tho 7th||@@||election for this district took place on Tuesday, the 7th instant. The attendance wbb not very numerous, thoro||@@||instant. The attendance was not very numerous, there being not moro than forty porsonB proBont. Precisely at||@@||being not more than forty persons present. Precisely at noon, tho rcrurning-offlcor commenced the proceedings,||@@||noon, the retururning-offlcer commenced the proceedings, first causing tho proclamation to bo road, and also an||@@||first causing the proclamation to be read, and also an opinion from tho hon. the Attornoy-Gonoral, stating that||@@||opinion from the hon. the Attorney-General, stating that no persons could voto or nominate at tho present olection||@@||no persons could vote or nominate at the present election except those named on the prosent electoral roll, as being||@@||except those named on the present electoral roll, as being tho possessors of a fieohold, leasohold, or household quali-||@@||the possessors of a freehold, leasehold, or household quali- fication. Nearly two-thirds of tho district wore thus vir-||@@||fication. Nearly two-thirds of the district were thus vir- tually disfranchised on account of all the householders in||@@||tually disfranchised on account of all the householders in tho district being unfortunately named on the roll||@@||the district being unfortunately named on the roll as residents. The names of candidates wore read||@@||as residents. The names of candidates were read out, being as follows:-For Contrai Ward-Mpssrs.||@@||out, being as follows:- For Central Ward - Messrs. William Cowell, Paul Benson, James Devlin, and Hoary||@@||William Cowell, Paul Benson, James Devlin, and Henry Heard. For West Ward-Mr. Isaac Shepherd||@@||Heard. For West Ward - Mr. Isaac Shepherd Mr. Jabez King Heydon, Mr. Goorge Wicks, Mr. Edward||@@||Mr. Jabez King Heydon, Mr. George Wicks, Mr. Edward Terry, and Mr. Frank Gallard. For East Ward : Mr||@@||Terry, and Mr. Frank Gallard. For East Ward : Mr Charles Blaxland, Mr. Thomas Suitor, and Mr. Walter||@@||Charles Blaxland, Mr. Thomas Salter, and Mr. Walter Scott Campbell. Tho returning-oflicer declared those last||@@||Scott Campbell. The returning-officer declared those last named gcHtlemen to bo duly elected for East Ward. Mr||@@||named gentlemen to be duly elected for East Ward. Mr John Forsyth handed a protest to the roturning-oflico||@@||John Forsyth handed a protest to the returning-officer ngainst the return of Mr. Charles Blaxland, explaining||@@||against the return of Mr. Charles Blaxland, explaining that his (Mr. Forsyth's) nomination-paper had been||@@||that his (Mr. Forsyth's) nomination-paper had been rejected because tho nominators did not sign thoir nanios to||@@||rejected because tho nominators did not sign their names to it. He was prepared to prove that the papor nominating||@@||it. He was prepared to prove that the paper nominating Mr. Charles Blaxland was signed by only one person, i||@@||Mr. Charles Blaxland was signed by only one person, tho other name being written in by the person||@@||the other name being written in by the person who signed the said paper. Tho retui-ning-oflicer||@@||who signed the said paper. The returning-officer declined to rcecivo the protest, stating that||@@||declined to rececive the protest, stating that if thoro was anything illegal, or if the said Charles Blax-||@@||if there was anything illegal, or if the said Charles Blax- land was unduly elected, thoy could take proceedings, in||@@||land was unduly elected, they could take proceedings, in ! the Supremo Court to call upon him to show causo why he||@@||the Supreme Court to call upon him to show cause why he should not bo ousted. Tho retarning-officoi- further atated,||@@||should not be ousted. The returning-officer further stated, that if be had been infornx^d of ' tho circumstance on tha||@@||that if be had been informed of the circumstance on the previous evening ho woult». havo attended to it ; but coming||@@||previous evening he would have attended to it; but coming to him at 12 o'clock that day, just as he lind commejiocd||@@||to him at 12 o'clock that day, just as he had commenced tho proceedings, it ' -wiWmply impossible ' for " him||@@||the proceedings, it was simply impossible for him to tako any notice of the prelect. Mr. John||@@||to take any notice of the protest. Mr. John Tuck« then, 'addroesei the medias, stating||@@||Tucker then, addressed the meeeting, stating ho wished to show tho injusttco which hal||@@||he wished to show the injustice which had been inflicted -upon them by the Attornoy-Goncral'H||@@||been inflicted upon them by the Attorney-General's decision. Ho had been duly nominated, but as his namo||@@||decision. He had been duly nominated, but as his name appeared ou the roll as a resident, he was declared to bo||@@||appeared on the roll as a resident, he was declared to be no voter; ho, however, produced a lease for 99 years,||@@||no voter; he, however, produced a lease for 99 years, which ho had held for some years, still ho was, through||@@||which he had held for some years, still he was, through this opinion of the Attomey-Goncrnl's, debarred from||@@||this opinion of the Attorney-General's, debarred from exercising his right as an elector. He believed that thero||@@||exercising his right as an elector. He believed that there bnd been an undor-current at work to obtain||@@||had been an under-current at work to obtain this decision, and ho trusted that the inhabitants||@@||this decision, and he trusted that the inhabitants would show their opinion upon those who had||@@||would show their opinion upon those who had got up this opposition to their lawful rights hy||@@||got up this opposition to their lawful rights by nover electing them to the Municipal Council. In||@@||never electing them to the Municipal Council. In answer to a question put by Mr. Cretchloy, the roturning||@@||answer to a question put by Mr. Cretchley, the returning oflitcr stated that ho wrote to the bon. Attorney-Goneiiil||@@||officer stated that he wrote to the hon. Attorney-General on fho 20th ultimo, and only received an answer on last||@@||on the 20th ultimo, and only received an answer on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Isaac Shepherd moved a vote of||@@||Sunday afternoon. Mr. Isaac Shepherd moved a vote of thanks to tho returning-ofllccr, seconded by Mr. William||@@||thanks to the returning-officer, seconded by Mr. William Cowell, and curried. Tho rcturning-oil'ifor having sr- ;||@@||Cowell, and carried. The returning-officer having ac- Itnowledged the same, tho nioetiiie; terminated. No||@@||knowledged the same, the meeting terminated. No auditors wore nominated.||@@||auditors were nominated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239002 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOROUGH COUNCILS.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCILS. O'||@@|| WEST BOTANY.-Tho. regular fortnightly mooting of the»!||@@||WEST BOTANY.- The regular fortnightly meeting of the Council of tho above municipality was hold at tho»||@@||Council of the above municipality was held at the temporary Council Ghimbers, Tempe Hotel, Arncliffoy||@@||temporary Council Chambers, Tempe Hotel, Arncliffe, on Tuesday, the 2nd instant. Present-The Mayor||@@||on Tuesday, the 2nd instant. Present - The Mayor (Mr. William Yate=rt and a full Council. The minuto»,||@@||(Mr. William Yates) and a full Council. The minutes of preceding meeting, held on tho 18th. April,, wora||@@||of preceding meeting, held on the 18th. April, were rend nnd confirmed. Tha following correspondence»||@@||read and confirmed. The following correspondence was_ then read:-1. From Mr, Henry, T. Sanderson,||@@||was then read: - 1. From Mr. Henry T. Sanderson, stating that all tho assessment notices would, bo de-||@@||stating that all the assessment notices would, be de- livered bj- ihe next day, and requesting payment, for||@@||livered by the next day, and requesting payment, for services rendered. Referred to Finance. Committee." 2,||@@||services rendered. Referred to Finance Committee. 2, Petition, signed hy fortyrtwo residents ia.the nuinicipali(y,||@@||Petition, signed by forty-two residents in the municipality requesting tho Council to oomruunicatc. with tho Corpora-||@@||requesting the Council to communicate with the Corpora- tion of the oi'.y of Sydney, anil endeavour to. procure on||@@||tion of the city of Sydney, and endeavour to procure an omnibus stand, on tha southe» sida of Cook's-River«. Re-||@@||omnibus stand on tha southern side of Cook's River. Re- ceived, and, fonsidaration thereof postponed! untib next||@@||ceived, and, consideration thereof postponed until next meeting. The Finance Committee brought up. ai report||@@||meeting. The Finance Committee brought up a report rjcomnicnding payment ot sundry nccounta amounting to||@@||recommending payment of sundry accounts amounting to »7 Os. Sd., which, was received and adopted, and tho.Council||@@||£7 Os. 8d., which was received and adopted, and the Council rose.-F-iiEBEmcK KEEXB, Council Clerk.||@@||rose. - FREDERICK KEENE, Council Clerk. ST» FETEien.-The regular fortnightly meeting; of tha||@@||ST. PETERS.-The regular fortnightly meeting of the Conwcil of the-hbove municipality was held on Wednesday||@@||Council of the above municipality was held on Wednesday c-vcring, the leth instant, at tho Council Chonsbors. Pre-||@@||evening, the 10th instant, at the Council Chambers. Pre- sent-The îîayor (Mr. G. A. Tucker) and a. full CounoiL.||@@||sent-The Mayor (Mr. G. A. Tucker) and a full Council. T\ie minutes of preceding meeting were read ancioonfinneck||@@||The minutes of preceding meeting were read and confirmed. A letter was read from Mr. W. Bradshaw respecting road,.||@@||A letter was read from Mr. W. Bradshaw respecting road, i and referred to Works Committee. Tho Inspector of Nui||@@||and referred to Works Committee. The Inspector of Nui- Fnnces. reported tho action he had taken respecting tha||@@||sances reported the action he had taken respecting the nuifjonco arising from premises in tho occupation||@@||nuisance arising from premises in the occupation of Messie. Uhde and Co., and waa dirocted to||@@||of Messrs. Uhde and Co., and was directed to r.'lve a further seven days' notico. Alderman||@@||give a further seven days' notice. Alderman Percival moved, Alderman Harber seconded, and it was||@@||Percival moved, Alderman Harber seconded, and it was carried unanimously,- " That the Works Committoo bo in-||@@||carried unanimously,- " That the Works Committee be in- structed to nFcertain what would be the probable Cost o£||@@||structed to ascertain what would be the probable cost of repairing Silver-street, and report same at next meeting.'*||@@||repairing Silver-street, and report same at next meeting." A motion by Alderman Lenehan respecting omnibus stand»||@@||A motion by Alderman Lenehan respecting omnibus stand nnd one hy Alderman Turner respecting iho enforcement||@@||and one by Alderman Turner respecting the enforcement of the Impounding Act, were respectively withdrawn b»||@@||of the Impounding Act, were respectively withdrawn by content. On the motion of Alderman Turner, secondoeft||@@||consent. On the motion of Alderman Turner, seconded by Alderman Percival, the corporate seal, as reosivod from||@@||by Alderman Percival, the corporate seal, as received from the Government, was formally adopted as tho common seal||@@||the Government, was formally adopted as the common seal of the municipaliiy, and was ordered to be attached to thta||@@||of the municipality, and was ordered to be attached to this minute in the Minute Book. The Council thoa lose,-*||@@||minute in the Minute Book. The Council then rose.- FREDEUIÇK K.BBNB, Council Clerk,||@@||FREDERICK KEENE, Council Clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13245152 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Monday.||@@||MONDAY. Barons tho Water Polico Magistrate, with Mo»sts. Samuel||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Samuel Goold, Hale, Curran, Donaldson, and Smithers.||@@||Goold, Hale, Curran, Donaldson, and Smithers. Boron persons wero fined for drunkenness.||@@||Seven persons were fined for drunkenness. Jim Slice, a nativo of China, was sent to gaol for two||@@||Jim Shee, a native of China, was sent to gaol for two months for having no visiblo lawful moans of support.||@@||months for having no visible lawful means of support. James Hall, charged with making use of profano lan-||@@||James Hall, charged with making use of profane lan- guage, was ordered to pay a penalty of 10s. with 5a. Cd.||@@||guage, was ordered to pay a penalty of 10s. with 5s. 6d. costa of Court, in default seven days m gaol.||@@||costs of Court, in default seven days in gaol. Mary Ann Meehan, on inmuto of the Reformatory at||@@||Mary Ann Meehan, an inmate of the Reformatory at Biloela, was charged with burning tho door of her dormitory.||@@||Biloela, was charged with burning the door of her dormitory. Agnes King, matron of the institution, deposed that on||@@||Agnes King, matron of the institution, deposed that on ¡Saturday morning botwoen 1 and 2 o'clock eho was awoke||@@||Saturday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock she was awoke .hy hearing a crackling sound, and on going to the dormi-||@@||by hearing a crackling sound, and on going to the dormi- tory in which prisoner wss confined she saw the door||@@||tory in which prisoner was confined she saw the door i burning. Prisoner was very excited, and began sweating||@@||burning. Prisoner was very excited, and began swearing at her. Elisabeth Randall, who slopt in tho samo room||@@||at her. Elizabeth Randall, who slept in the same room ? with prisoner-deposed that Mary Ann Meohon got np in||@@||with prisoner—deposed that Mary Ann Meehan got up in tbo middlo of Friday night and sot Aro to tho door ; ano-||@@||the middle of Friday night and set fire to the door ; ano- ther girl brought the matches in when thoy all wont to bed,||@@||ther girl brought the matches in when they all went to bed, they also took in a saw ; prisoner made the Aro with somo||@@||they also took in a saw ; prisoner made the fire with some straw which she took out of her bed, and when sho heard||@@||straw which she took out of her bed, and when she heard Mrs. King coming she throw some water on the fire ; Jano||@@||Mrs. King coming she threw some water on the fire ; Jane Taylor was going to call out for assistance, but Meehan||@@||Taylor was going to call out for assistance, but Meehan i said if ehe did she would gag her with an apron. Juno||@@||said if she did she would gag her with an apron. Jane 1 Taylor gavo similar evidence ; and George Lucas tho||@@||Taylor gave similar evidence ; and George Lucas the . superintendent of tho institution, deposed to seeing the||@@||superintendent of the institution, deposed to seeing the charred dow, and when ho arrived at tho sccno prisoner||@@||charred door, and when he arrived at the scene prisoner > was beating tho door with tho leg of a bedstead, and ano-||@@||was beating the door with the leg of a bedstead, and ano- ther girl named Louisa Winter was making a great noise ;||@@||ther girl named Louisa Winter was making a great noise ; prisoner was committed to tako har trial at tho nott Court||@@||prisoner was committed to take her trial at the next Court of <5aol Delivery.||@@||of Gaol Delivery. Charles Kay was charged on summons with giving a ro«||@@||Charles Kay was charged on summons with giving a re- ceipt for tho sum of £2 0s. Cd. without affixing a duty||@@||ceipt for the sum of £2 0s. 6d. without affixing a duty i stamp. Tho informant in this caso was Fergus Maclean,||@@||stamp. The informant in this case was Fergus Maclean, postmaster and bntcher, residing at Rushcutter's Bay, ana||@@||postmaster and butcher, residing at Rushcutter's Bay, and tbo defendant, n bailiff in tho employ of the Municipal||@@||the defendant, a bailiff in the employ of the Municipal ' Council, was put into possession of tho goods of one of||@@||Council, was put into possession of the goods of one of Mr. Maclean's tenants, who rofused to pay the aum of £1||@@||Mr. Maclean's tenants, who refused to pay the sum of £1 12a. 6d. for city rates. Mr. Maclean settled tho account,||@@||12s. 6d. for city rates. Mr. Maclean settled the account, to which was added 88. far bailiff's fees, making the total||@@||to which was added 8s. for bailiff's fees, making the total ,£2 0s. Gi. Cose dismissed. Mr. Jackson, from tho Crown||@@||£2 0s. 6d. Case dismissed. Mr. Jackson, from the Crown Law offlocs prosecuted for tho Crown, and Mr. R. Drlvor,||@@||Law offices prosecuted for the Crown, and Mr. R. Driver, of the firm of Driver and Merriman, conducted the dofence.||@@||of the firm of Driver and Merriman, conducted the defence. ThomaB Jennings pleaded guilty to giving an unstamped||@@||Thomas Jennings pleaded guilty to giving an unstamped . receipt for £4. Ho however corrected his omission about||@@||receipt for £4. He however corrected his omission about . five Minute« afterward«. To pay m penalty of £10 and||@@||five minutes afterwards. To pay a penalty of £10 and , costs.||@@||costs. i Three other informations for breaches of tho 8tamp Act||@@||Three other informations for breaches of the Stamp Act wero dismissed, one in consequence of the death of the||@@||were dismissed, one in consequence of the death of the ' principal witness, and tho other two for want of sufficient||@@||principal witness, and the other two for want of sufficient evidence.||@@||evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13222140 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. TL-ESDAV.||@@||TUESDAY. Application was made m chambeis to-day to dis||@@||Application was made in chambers to-day to dis- chaige lideman under a writ of habeas co)jms||@@||charge Tideman under a writ of habeas corpus. Detective Mainwaring pioduced the Governoi's war-||@@||Detective Mainwaring produced the Governor's war- rant, and Judge Berry decided that ho had no juris-||@@||rant, and Judge Berry decided that he had no juris- diction Tideman will, therefoie, proceed to Adelaide||@@||diction. Tideman will, therefore, proceed to Adelaide b) the Alduiga.||@@||by the Aldinga. A woman was found on the railw a) at rootscray,||@@||A woman was found on the railway at Footscray, ) cstcrda) ev enuig, vv Uli hei head cut clean off bj the||@@||yesterday evening, with her head cut clean off by the train She has been identified as a missing Wy that||@@||train. She has been identified as a missing lady that was adveitiscd for in the Atgus, and -lett home m||@@||was advertiscd for in the Argus, and left home in male attire She is the wife of »It, Bamford, a||@@||male attire. She is the wife of Mr. Bamford, a dentist||@@||dentist. rioui is firm at £U to £i<>- Sugars are less firm||@@||Flour is firm at £14 to £15. Sugars are less firm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220215 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn j TO THE EDITOB OP THE IIBRAID. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. " Are not Abana and l'harpar, rivers of Damascus, better than||@@||" Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel I"||@@||all the waters of Israel" Silt,-I was surprised at tho egotism shown in tho lettor of||@@||Sir,-I was surprised at the egotism shown in the letter of "M.D.," dated January 16, in your columns, questioning||@@||"M.D.," dated January 16, in your columns, questioning the right and the motive of Mr. Mort to give his opinion, as||@@||the right and the motive of Mr. Mort to give his opinion, as te the propriety ef re-electing- Mr. Roberts as surgeon to||@@||to the propriety of re-electing- Mr. Roberts as surgeon to the Sydnoy Infirmary. Tho subscribers aro tho electors,||@@||the Sydney Infirmary. The subscribers are the electors, Mr. Mort is one, ana as such, has a right to exercise his||@@||Mr. Mort is one, and as such, has a right to exercise his private judgment in regard to the general management of||@@||private judgment in regard to the general management of the institution, or election of officers. If it were a quostion||@@||the institution, or election of officers. If it were a question as to the medical treatment of n particular caso, I would||@@||as to the medical treatment of a particular case, I would agree with " M. D."||@@||agree with " M. D." When men como to hold a practically life tenure of||@@||When men come to hold a practically life tenure of honorary offices they aro apt to got crotehoty, and think||@@||honorary offices they are apt to get crotchety, and think they aro indispensable, and sometimes become supercilious||@@||they are indispensable, and sometimes become supercilious to their inferiors, dictatorial to their equals, cringing to||@@||to their inferiors, dictatorial to their equals, cringing to their superiors, and infected with dilettantism. Tho||@@||their superiors, and infected with dilettantism. The Sydnoy Infirmary is a most useful institution, but fir||@@||Sydney Infirmary is a most useful institution, but far from perfect ; " few things are in this world."||@@||from perfect ; "few things are in this world." Pasting over paragraph No. 2, "which is of a puroly||@@||Passing over paragraph No. 2, "which is of a purely laudatory nature in tho Professor Holloway stylo," wo||@@||laudatory nature in the Professor Holloway style," we como to the third, alluding to the danger of tho proposed||@@||come to the third, alluding to the danger of the proposed practice of chonginff one of the surgeons ovory two||@@||practice of changing one of the surgeons every two or tin oa years. I should think tho gentlomen||@@||or three years. I should think the gentlemen alluded to wouldj on reading it, exolaim, "save||@@||alluded to would on reading it, exclaim, "save mo from such a friend." Mr. Mort doos not propoBo||@@||me from such a friend." Mr. Mort does not propose to chango tho whole surgical staff overy two or thrco||@@||to change the whole surgical staff every two or three years, but to elect ono fresh ono ovory two or three years.||@@||years, but to elect one fresh one every two or three years. As there aro four surgeons, this would only givo a total||@@||As there are four surgeons, this would only give a total change of staff in twclvo years ; and then even, if any wero||@@||change of staff in twelve years ; and then even, if any were thrice ic-clcctcd, as might bo tho caso somotimes, it would||@@||thrice re-electcd, as might be the case sometimes, it would make tho time longer.||@@||make the time longer. I presumo " M. D." moans Dr. Jones when ho speaks of||@@||I presume " M. D." means Dr. Jones when he speaks of " one of gifted attainments, brought up in our midst," etc.,||@@||" one of gifted attainments, brought up in our midst," etc., &e. ; yiho required ten years to enablo him to obtain tactilo||@@||&c. ; who required ten years to enable him to obtain tactile erudition ; but he must havo teen preternatural'y clumsy||@@||erudition ; but he must have been preternatural'y clumsy with his fingers if, after ten years' constant practico, and||@@||with his fingers if, after ten years' constant practice, and fivo yer rs or moro of provious training;, ho has only iust||@@||five years or more of previous training; he has only iust attained to what " M.D." terms " tactilo erudition." If I||@@||attained to what " M.D." terms " tactile erudition." If I recollect rightly, when Dr. Jones was. first appointed sur-||@@||recollect rightly, when Dr. Jones was first appointed sur- gi OB to tho Infirmary, aided hy tho advice and assietanco||@@||geon to the Infirmary, aided by the advice and assistance of his colleagues, ho was able to perform the ordinary||@@||of his colleagues, he was able to perform the ordinary operations of surgery with credit to himself, and good||@@||operations of surgery with credit to himself, and good results to hiB patients. Any man yvho has had a proper||@@||results to his patients. Any man who has had a proper training, with a thorough knowledgo of anatomy, some||@@||training, with a thorough knowledge of anatomy, some practice, a steady hand, cool hoad, good eye and norvo, can,||@@||practice, a steady hand, cool head, good eye and nerve, can, with the loyal assistance of experienced colleagues, porform||@@||with the loyal assistance of experienced colleagues, perform ordinary operations of surgery, as others havo done boforo,||@@||ordinary operations of surgery, as others have done before, under similar circumstances, even in the Infirmary, and||@@||under similar circumstances, even in the Infirmary, and soon obtain a high degree of expertnoss-certainly not||@@||soon obtain a high degree of expertness-certainly not equal to that of Symo or Ferguson, picked men amongst||@@||equal to that of Syme or Ferguson, picked men amongst millions-but sufficient for tho purposo.||@@||millions-but sufficient for the purpose. It appears to mo that " M.D." has a " bogus difficulty"||@@||It appears to me that " M.D." has a " bogus difficulty" in his mind's-eyo. Ho asserts that, if 25 per cent, of tho||@@||in his mind's-eye. He asserts that, if 25 per cent, of the Buigical staff of tho Sydnoy.Inflrmary is removed overy two||@@||Surgical staff of the Sydney Infirmary is removed every two or thrco years, operative Burgery will become for Now||@@||or three years, operative surgery will become for New South Wales one of tho lost arts, like painting or enamell-||@@||South Wales one of the lost arts, like painting or enamell- ing on glass, Ace. This is a libel on the whole profession.||@@||ing on glass, &c. This is a libel on the whole profession. Tbcro aro plenty of mon in the colony able to porform||@@||There are plenty of men in the colony able to perform ordinary surgical operations ; in fact, if so groat a calamity||@@||ordinary surgical operations ; in fact, if so great a calamity should orcur that tho whole Btaff ot the Infirmary Bhould,||@@||should occur that the whole staff of the Infirmary should, owing to unforeseen circumstances, havo to leave, no||@@||owing to unforeseen circumstances, have to leave, no doubt others could be found oven in so great an emergoncy||@@||doubt others could be found even in so great an emergency to fill thor placcB.||@@||to fill their places. I havo no porsenal feeling in this matter, and do not caro||@@||I have no personal feeling in this matter, and do not care who iBolectid, or re-elected, but I do not like to seo such||@@||who is elected, or re-elected, but I do not like to see such humbug as " M.D.'s" assertion "noontradictod. Ha says||@@||humbug as " M.D.'s" assertion uncontradicted. He says a layman like Mr. Mort has no right to havo an opinion on||@@||a layman like Mr. Mort has no right to have an opinion on the matter ; so. perhaps ho will allow a surgeon to havo||@@||the matter ; so. perhaps he will allow a surgeon to have one. I cannot moko out whether the lettor of " M.D." is||@@||one. I cannot make out whether the letter of " M.D." is dictated by adulation, ignorance, or malovolenco ; but||@@||dictated by adulation, ignorance, or malevolence ; but either equally require correction.||@@||either equally require correction. !_,,._ OWEN SPENCER EVANS. '||@@||OWEN SPENCER EVANS. I Balmain, January 21.||@@||Balmain, January 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13237928 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. _ FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. 13_ronr. tho Watet Police Magistrate and Mr. Burnell.||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Burnell. Kight drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. Isa-||@@||Eight drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. Isa- bella Lomas, charged with obtaining alms under Mae||@@||bella Lomas, charged with obtaining alms under false pretence«, was ordircd to bo imprisoned until tho rising of||@@||pretences, was ordered to be imprisoned until the rising of tho Court. John Olive, charged with disorderly conduct||@@||the Court. John Olive, charged with disorderly conduct nnd iiBpaulting a constable in tho execution of his duty, was||@@||and assaulting a constable in the execution of his duty, was ordered to pay a penalty of 50s., or sixteen days' imprison||@@||ordered to pay a penalty of 50s., or sixteen days' imprison- nunt. John Cunnrngbam was fined 20«., or 6ovon days'||@@||ment. John Cunningham was fined 20s., or seven days' imprisonment, for riotous bohaviour on Darlinghurst Road.||@@||imprisonment, for riotous behaviour on Darlinghurst Road. i SUMMONS SIIEBT/-There w~ero thirty-Btx rcases on tb_||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.–There were thirty-six cases on the shoat,- several »f which'.were withdrawn or po«tp»ned.i.r||@@||sheet, several of which were withdrawn or postponed. William . Harman, ? Peter Gaffney, Loon Cheong, John. ",||@@||William Harman, Peter Gaffney, Loon Cheong, John M'JSwen, and John Beano were fined for allowing water to ;||@@||M'Ewen, and John Renno were fined for allowing water to run to waste. Ellon Ward was fined 5s., with 8s. costs, for t<||@@||run to waste. Ellen Ward was fined 5s., with 8s. costs, for using abusivo language towards Jane Mitchell. Samuel '[||@@||using abusive language towards Jane Mitchell. Samuel M'Kaigh was fined, for suffering his cab to loiter. ' , i(||@@||M'Kaigh was fined, for suffering his cab to loiter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13241494 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING APRIL AND MAY.||@@||MUSEUM DURING APRIL AND MAY. A risn from tho nunter River allied to tho Herring tribe||@@||A FISH from the Hunter River, allied to the Herring tribe (Clupcu sp ) Presented bj Mr William i Shaw||@@||(Clupea sp.) Presented by Mr. William E. Shaw. A Bleeping lizard, Cyciodus gigas By Mr David Fletcher,||@@||A sleeping lizard, Cyclodus gigas. By Mr. David Fletcher, jan||@@||jun. A mollusk Octopus By Mr "William Boulton||@@||A mollusk, Octopus. By Mr. William Boulton. A spider, Tpeira By Mr Stanford||@@||A spider, Epeira. By Mr. Stanford. A pigeon (Carrier) By Mr O J Cooper||@@||A pigeon (Carrier). By Mr. O. J. Cooper. Aflfh Chcironectcs By Mr William Ring||@@||A fish, Cheironectes. By Mr. William King. Fragment of a fossil bono of a gigantic bird By Mr Alexan-||@@||Fragment of a fossil bone of a gigantic bird. By Mr. Alexan- der W llson Crease||@@||der Wilson Crease. Two rare shells of the genna Bnlimus and a "\ oluta, and two||@@||Two rare shells of the genna Bulimus and a Voluta, and two round worms (Ascaris mystax), from the intestines of a cat B}||@@||round worms (Ascaris mystax), from the intestines of a cat. By Mr John Braner, C M R 8||@@||Mr. John Brazier, C.M.R.S. A land rail (Itallua peotorahs) By the Rev D F Quirk||@@||A land rail (Rallus pectoralis). By the Rev. D. P. Quirk. A pygopus (Pygopus lepielopodus) By Mr J II Martin||@@||A pygopus (Pygopus lepidopodus). By Mr. J. H. Martin. A vi allaby, two kangaroos a raecoen, an eagle and a pheasant||@@||A wallaby, two kangaroos, a raccoon, an eagle and a pheasant. By Mr Charles Moore I" L S , Director of the Botanic Gorden«||@@||By Mr. Charles Moore, F.L.S., Director of the Botanic Gordens. Bones of a fossil kangaroo By Mr Arthur Stacoy||@@||Bones of a fossil kangaroo. By Mr Arthur Stacey. A silver eel or ribbon fish By Mr J Bens||@@||A silver eel or ribbon fish. By Mr. J. Bens. Astoonbill (Platalea regia) By Mr VV S Shorhvnd||@@||A spoonbill (Platalea regia). By Mr. W. S. Shorland. A leathci jacket (Manacanthus mcgalurus) Bj Mr William||@@||A leatherjacket (Manacanthus megalurus). By Mr. William Davis||@@||Davis. Two white cranes (nerodias albi) Bv Mr Walter Bradley||@@||Two white cranes (Herodias alba). By Mr. Walter Bradley. Three mud tUlici. (Ncochaiini apoda) nnd a bandicoot (Pel||@@||Three mud fishes (Neochauna apoda) and a bandicoot (Per- -racles nasuta) By Mr t S Hill, C M / S||@@||-ameles nasuta). By Mr. E. S. Hill, C.M.Z.S. Cahills paraphra^tica theologieariim By Mr Flank Senior||@@||Calvius paraphrastica theologicarum. By Mr. Frank Senior. Appc fish (hu gnathu«) Hy Air B Skinner||@@||A pipe-fish (Syngnathus). By Mr. B. Skinner. J wo «pecin ens of a sj ecies of hedgehog, from the Mauritius||@@||Two specimens of a species of hedgehog, from the Mauritius (Ccnttne ccauilntiis) By Mrs Cassidv||@@||(Centenes ecaudatus). By Mrs. Cassidy. A white crane (Herodiae alba) Bj Mr A Hood Pegus||@@||A white crane (Herodias alba). By Mr. A Hood Pegus. A large sj ecuuen of coiallinc Bv Dr Janies C Cos Hi||@@||A large specimen of coralline. By Dr. James C. Cox, F.L.S. A cn ne ( \rdca j acifca) Bj Mr \lfred \ lairliv||@@||A crane (Ardea pacifica). By Mr. Alfred A. Fairfax. V Tv phlopb or bul d snake (TyphloB australis) Bj Mr Thomas||@@||A Typhlops or blind snake (Typhlops Australis). By Mr. Thomas Hill||@@||Hill. A crane ( Vrdea pacifica) By Mi W Higg||@@||A crane ( Ardea pacifica). By Mr W. Higgs. A stone hatchet lound at the lop of Ytiddli. Harbour, Poit Jack||@@||A stone hatchet, found at the top of Middle Harbour, Port Jack- Eon 10th April, 1671 By Mr Iredeiick W Webb||@@||son, 10th April, 1871. By Mr. Frederick W. Webb. Iwo banded (Cladorhynchus pectorahs), from Monly||@@||Two banded (Cladorhynchus pectoralis), from Manly By Mr Gcoigc Thornton JP||@@||By Mr. George Thornton, J.P. A white wallabj (Holmaturus), from Albuna Downs By Mr||@@||A white wallaby (Halmaturus), from Albinia Downs. By Mr. Thomas Josephson||@@||Thomas Josephson. lour divcis (Podicepscristatus) By Mr James Wheeler||@@||Four divers (Podiceps cristatus). By Mr. James Wheeler. A fossil bono (ribiu) of o kangaroo, from Scone By Dr||@@||A fossil bone (Tibia) of a kangaroo, from Scone. By Dr. Mildicd Creed, MRS M R 0 S , &c||@@||Mildred Creed, M.R.S., M.R.C.S., &c. A DnEAnrtL ExrLosiox has occurred at Bojaid||@@||A DREADFUL EXPLOSION has occurred at Boyard- Yille, Trance, where Lieutenant Ra} nal and a party ol||@@||ville, France, where Lieutenant Raynal and a party of seamen were removing the charge from a large tor-||@@||seamen were removing the charge from a large tor- pedo, containing about 600 lbs of combustible mite||@@||pedo, containing about 600 lbs of combustible mate nol More than half of the dangerous compound had||@@||rial. More than half of the dangerous compound had bcensafelj removed, when a terrible explosion took||@@||been safely removed, when a terrible explosion took place, blowing ten of the party some distance ftom||@@||place, blowing ten of the party some distance from the spot, killing them instantaneous!}, and fright||@@||the spot, killing them instantaneously, and fright- fully mutilating their bodies Lieutenant Raynal vv as||@@||fully mutilating their bodies. Lieutenant Raynal was much injured Three others of the part} were also||@@||much injured. Three others of the party were also injured, but not dangerouslj.||@@||injured, but not dangerously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13222267 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO TUB EDITOR OP TKB HEUALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. SIR,-Seeing tomo days ago m the shipping column of your paper||@@||SIR,-Seeing some days ago in the shipping column of your paper a notice to the effect that it is necessary for the masters of||@@||a notice to the effect that it is necessary for the masters of steamers und other i cssels to show their numbors when passing||@@||steamers and other vessels to show their numbers when passing this poit if tbc> wish to bo reported, will you allow mo to point||@@||this port if they wish to be reported, will you allow me to point out that such notice rnav lend to di appointment and a misappre-||@@||out that such notice may lead to disappointment and a misappre- hension of the facts of tho case, wluoh oro those -In tho first||@@||hension of the facts of the case, which are these: -In the first place I have no book of signals, so that I am unable to report any||@@||place I have no book of signals, so that I am unable to report any vessel Bhowing hor number In the second place tho A S N||@@||vessel showing her number. In the second place the A. S. N. Co 's steamers arc the only ones hav mg a pnv otc enumeration of||@@||Co. 's steamers are the only ones having a private enumeration of which 1 have onv comisoncc||@@||which I have any cognisance. I am, Sir, j-o"ur obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, KDAVARD St. AUBYN KINGSFORD, Pilot.||@@||EDWARD St. AUBYN KINGSFORD, Pilot. Port Macquarie, March 27th.||@@||Port Macquarie, March 27th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13221345 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. ,-1^.. - -||@@|| THE following notifications appear in yesterday s Govern||@@||THE following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern met t Ga cttc -||@@||ment Gazette - Ai i OIMMIMS -Mr Thomas Blanchard tobo Assist mt||@@||APPOINTMENTS -Mr Thomas Blanchard to be Assistant Superintendant of Colonial Military Storea Department||@@||Superintendant of Colonial Military Stores Department of Li nels Mossrs Edmund Bell and J G Blaxlindtobo||@@||of Lands: Messrs Edmund Bell and J. G. Blaxland to be clerks in this department||@@||clerks in this department VOUNTEEK Bu irs-Lieutenant Edward Josoph||@@||VOLUNTEER RIFLES-Lieutenant Edward Joseph W ebb, of tho Balmain company of Volunteer lillies has||@@||W ebb, of the Balmain company of Volunteer Rifles has retired on his rani, under tho 43rd clause ot the "V oluntoer||@@||retired on his rank, under the 43rd clause ot the Volunteer 1 orce Itefaulation Act of 1867||@@||Force Regulation Act of 1867. MOAM V -Public School Board -Tho undermentioned||@@||MOAMA -Public School Board -The undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed additional members of tho||@@||gentlemen have been appointed additional members of the 1 ubhc School Board in connection with tho Public School||@@||Public School Board in connection with the Public School established at Moama, yu , Messrs Goorgo Dorward and||@@||established at Moama, viz., Messrs George Dorward and Peter Boylan||@@||Peter Boylan. Accti 1ED TENDEES-Tho undermentioned fondera||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS-The undermentioned temders havo beon accepted by tho Government -Henry Hector||@@||have been accepted by the Government -Henry Hector Hardwood for G N Bailwij for tho year 1871 J Booth||@@||Hardwood for G. N. Railway for the year 1871; J. Booth and Co -Softwood for G N Ballway for tho yovr 1871||@@||and Co -Softwood for G. N. Railway for the year 1871. AmioACitihCr LAMÍ SALEI -Crown lands havo been||@@||APPROACHING LAND SALES -Crown lands have been advertised in tho Government Gc cttc for sale at tho||@@||advertised in the Government Gazette for sale at the undermentioned places and dates -At Albury, Boorowa,||@@||undermentioned places and dates -At Albury, Boorowa, Braidwood, Casino, Cooma, Dubbo, Foibos, Gunnedah,||@@||Braidwood, Casino, Cooma, Dubbo, Forbes, Gunnedah, Goulburn, Gundagai Inverell, Moruya, Murrurundi, Port||@@||Goulburn, Gundagai, Inverell, Moruya, Murrurundi, Port Macquarie, Sofila, Sjdnty, Tenterfield, Wagga Wagga,||@@||Macquarie, Sofala, Sydney, Tenterfield, Wagga Wagga, "V aloha, Windsor, Yass, and Young, on 12th April||@@||Walcha, Windsor, Yass, and Young, on 12th April; Goulburn, 14th April Bathurst, Braidwood, Carcoar,||@@||Goulburn, 14th April; Bathurst, Braidwood, Carcoar, liverpool, Picton fingleton, 8th May Bathurst,Braid-||@@||Liverpool, Picton, Singleton, 8th May; Bathurst, Braid- wood Carcoar, Oth May Braidwood, Carcoar, 10th May||@@||wood, Carcoar, 9th May; Braidwood, Carcoar, 10th May; Braidwood, 12th May Alt ury, Bega, Boorowa, Brewar-||@@||Braidwood, 12th May; Albury, Bega, Boorowa, Brewar- rina, Casino, Deniliquin, Drake, 1 orbes, Grafton, Hay,||@@||rina, Casino, Deniliquin, Drake, Forbes, Grafton, Hay, Muselebrook, Murrurundi, Nundle, Orango Paterson,||@@||Muselebrook, Murrurundi, Nundle, Orango Paterson, Singleton, Tambaroora, Tuena, Wollombi, and Young, 15th||@@||Singleton, Tambaroora, Tuena, Wollombi, and Young, 15th May||@@||May. WITHDRAWAL OP LAVD I KOM BALE -Tho undermen-||@@||WITHDRAWAL OF LAND FROM SALE -The undermen- tioned portions of land, advorti°ed in tho Government||@@||tioned portions of land, advertised in the Government Gu-ettc of tho 21st ultimo (No 40), for sale at the Pohco||@@||Gazette of the 21st ultimo (No 40), for sale at the Police- oflices, Dubbo and Cooma, on tho 12th proximo, havo hoon||@@||oflices, Dubbo and Cooma, on the 12th proximo, have been w ithdrawn from 6alo,namely -Sale atDubbo, lot B, portion||@@||ithdrawn from sale, namely -Sale at Dubbo, lot B, portion 6 1, county of Lincoln, parish of Muirumbidgono Sale at||@@||6-1, county of Lincoln, parish of Muirumbidgerie. Sale at Cooma, lot D? portion 17, county ot Boresford, parish of||@@||Cooma, lot D, portion 17, county ft Boresford, parish of Bulgundramine||@@||Bulgundramine Towt T -The Bench of Magistrates havo appointed Mr||@@||TUMUT -The Bench of Magistrates have appointed Mr August ¿oellnor, sergeant of police, to bo Inspoctor of||@@||August Zoellner, sergeant of police, to be Inspector of Weights nnd Measures for tho district of Tumut||@@||Weights nnd Measures for the district of Tumut. WALLA WALLA -lhe Bonch of Magistrates at Burrowa||@@||WALLA WALLA -The Bench of Magistrates at Burrowa havo appointed Mr George Couch to be Poundkeopor at||@@||have appointed Mr George Couch to be Poundkeeper at Walla Walla, in tho Pohco District of Burrowa, vico Mr||@@||Walla Walla, in the Police District of Burrowa, vice Mr Bobert Gnro, resigned||@@||Robert Gaze, resigned. HOLIDAIS- Government Dopartroents - Tho Govern-||@@||HOLIDAYS- Government Departments - The Govern- ment Doparlmonts will bo closed for tho Easter Holi-||@@||ment Departments will be closed for the Easter Holi- days, from IYiday tho 7th to Monday tho 10th instant||@@||days, from Friday the 7th to Monday the 10th instant inclusively.||@@||inclusively. GovEnr.MFNT GAZFTTE -The Gove nment Ga*p'tc will||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE -The Government Gazette will bo published on Thursday the Gth and Wednosoay the 12th||@@||be published on Thursday the 6th and Wednesday the 12th instant, in lieu of tho accustomod days, yu , friday tho 7th||@@||instant, in lieu of the accustomed days, viz., Friday the 7th and Tuesday tho 11th of this month||@@||and Tuesday the 11th of this month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209860 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT. 1||@@||DISTRICT COURT. . Ct. SA.- Willis-s v. Smith, Wilson v. Marshall, Elworthy v.||@@||. Ct. SA.- Williams v. Smith, Wilson v. Marshall, Elworthy v. Beauchamp, Cape v. Oliver, Cory v. Marlin, Cohen v. Benbow,||@@||Beauchamp, Cape v. Oliver, Cory v. Martin, Cohen v. Benbow, J-cmaiio v. oliver, Moore v. Rawson, Fogarty v. Dwyer, Smith v.||@@||Lemaire v. Oliver, Moore v. Lawson, Fogarty v. Dwyer, Smith v. Kennedy, Jtoore v. King, Wilrren v. D'Alquen, Mannix v.||@@||Kennedy, Moore v. King, Warren v. D'Alquen, Mannix v. Filzpa-iiick, Mannix v. Hewett, Cohen v. Unwin, Garland v.||@@||Fitzpatrck, Mannix v. Hewett, Cohen v. Unwin, Garland v. Compton. 'IKHI'AIUXO.-M'Derjnolt v. Biitolacino.||@@||REHEARING.-M'Dermottv. Bertolacine. IxTUiri.KADOi.-Campbell and others v. Pevcilcy.||@@||IxTUiri.KADOi.-Campbell and others v. Peverley. TrnM XIST.-Moore v. Aitken, Boyd v. Reynolds, Grove v.||@@||TERM LIST.-Moore v. Aitken, Boyd v. Reynolds, Grove v. Cnusev. Costello V. Hayuco, Say well v. Burrows, ICellick v. Doyle,||@@||Causey. Costello V. Haynes, Saywell v. Burrows, Kellick v. Doyle, Lister" and nnother v. Harrold, Kean v. Blake, M'l.aoblan v. .||@@||Lister and another v. Harrold, Kean v. Blake, M'lachlan v. . Campbell, "Warien v. Ward, Staunton v. Hogan, Whiting v.||@@||Campbell, Warren v. Ward, Staunton v. Hogan, Whiting v. SpeeclelejvG'Bricn v. Muir, fJcott v. Bramley, Noble v. Gray and||@@||Speechley, O'Brien v. Muir, Scott v. Bramley, Noble v. Gray and another, Ali.rnbv v. Baker, Seatner and another v Scully, Collins||@@||another, Murphy v. Baker, Seamer and another v Scully, Collins ?v. Wiight, Attains v. iYtitt, Caldwell v. Griffiths, Cubitt v. Atkin-||@@||v. Wright, Adams v. Petitt, Caldwell v. Griffiths, Cubitt v. Atkin- son. ______________________________||@@||son. ______________________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208972 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I F 0 K E I G N.||@@||FOREIGN. SPAIN.||@@||SPAIN. ? His MiijcBly has given 2S,000f. to bo distributed among||@@||His Majesty has given 25,000f. to be distributed among ¡tho victims of tho inundation in the provinces of Logroño,,||@@||the victims of the inundation in the provinces of Logrono, , Navarre, and Saragossa. .||@@||Navarre, and Saragossa. I A Ministerial circular to tho Spanish diplomatic agents||@@||A Ministerial circular to the Spanish diplomatic agents i abroad has been published. Tho circular contains tho pro-||@@||abroad has been published. The circular contains the pro- gramme of Senor Marton. It recounts tho work performed||@@||gramme of Senor Martos. It recounts the work performed ¡by tho Cortes, and tho devotion displayed by Marshals Sor||@@||by the Cortes, and the devotion displayed by Marshals Ser- rano and Prim in thoir administration for tho improvement||@@||rano and Prim in their administration for the improvement ¡of the condition of the linnnces. Tho foreign policy of||@@||of the condition of the finances. The foreign policy of Spain is to live at peace with all nations. Tho circular||@@||Spain is to live at peace with all nations. The circular deplores tho prolongation of tho war, and statea that Eng||@@||deplores the prolongation of the war, and states that Eng- jlund, Italy, France, and Belgium have recognised tho now||@@||land, Italy, France, and Belgium have recognised the new . Government, which dcsircB to re-establish relations with||@@||Government, which desires to re-establish relations with .tho Pope.||@@||the Pope. , The Queen left Turin on February 14 for Spain. Hor||@@||The Queen left Turin on February 14 for Spain. Her Majesty will bo present at the inaugural coremony of||@@||Majesty will be present at the inaugural ceremony of the opening of tho tunnel through Mont Ccnis. It ia re-||@@||the opening of the tunnel through Mont Cenis. It is re- ported that there is a question of postponing tho elections||@@||ported that there is a question of postponing the elections in Cuba.||@@||in Cuba. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208819 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMBAROORA.||@@||TAMBAROORA. [rllOM A COHUESrONDENT.J||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT] A$ n, local papor has just boen started hero, you will no||@@||As a local paper has just been started here, you will no longer havo to complain of being in want of news from||@@||longer have to complain of being in want of news from this quarter. >I i quite admit that Tambaroora has bean||@@||this quarter. I quite admit that Tambaroora has been much neglected in that respect ; but, then, men have beeu||@@||much neglected in that respect ; but, then, men have been always too busy working to think much about writing,||@@||always too busy working to think much about writing. Fiomwhat littlol havo seen of the new journal, I 'am||@@||From what little I have seen of the new journal, I am inclined to think that it will he of great cenetit to ,thu||@@||inclined to think that it will he of great benefit to ,the district if conducted properly, ns it promises to bo. >||@@||district if conducted properly, as it promises to be. ' A-s'ior news from hero, 1 hardly know whero to iiud;it;||@@||As for news from here, I hardly know where to find it; i for, isinco .tho last two largo crushings which vvero tele-||@@||for, since the last two large crushings which were tele- graphed down to you, thero has been nothing doing wdrth||@@||graphed down to you, there has been nothing doing worth «mentioning.'i Two crushings are now going on, which||@@||mentioning. Two crushings are now going on, which 'promise to turn out vory good, and 1 shall t.iko caro to'-let||@@||promise to turn out very good, and I shall take care to let jod.know'116'soon as the proceeds aro rotorted. > ' '||@@||you know as soon as the proceeds are reported. 11 James Brown, who owns a claim on Hawkins' Hill, has||@@||James Brown, who owns a claim on Hawkins' Hill, has . jnat srtnick d'now vein about eight foot distant from tho||@@||just struck a new vein about eight foot distant from the old oie.'- I saw the stone, und thero is no doubt about ¡its||@@||old one. I saw the stone, and there is no doubt about its being iirst-claès. This same mau has taken out of Jhe||@@||being first class. This same man has taken out of the claim ho is working gold to the value of £30,000 ; and now||@@||claim he is working gold to the value of £30,000 ; and now ho hits upon a new vein apparently quite us non ns the lild||@@||he hits upon a new vein apparently quite as rich as the old ene, i Ho has not got to the end of his luck, that is quito||@@||one, He has not got to the end of his luck, that is quite certain.||@@||certain. ' By way, of showing what is dono here, I will give you||@@||By way of showing what is done here, I will give you juht one example. À share in u claim on Hawkins* Hill||@@||just one example. A share in a claim on Hawkins' Hill was sold a shoi t time ago by a man named William English||@@||was sold a short time ago by a man named William English to George' Anderson. The sum paid was £1200. By the||@@||to George Anderson. The sum paid was £1200. By the very'first crushing the purchaser cleared £1255. The £55||@@||very first crushing the purchaser cleared £1255. The £55 would 'havo been alone good interest for the money||@@||would have been alone good interest for the money invested ; but in addition to this, thoy ord now taking but||@@||invested ; but in addition to this, they are now taking but equally IIB good stono as that which gavo them tho above||@@||equally as good stone as that which gave them tho above line return. All the claims aro hard at, work, and as jhe||@@||fine return. All the claims are hard at work, and as the 'face of1'the hill'is pretty well nil taken up by claims,||@@||face of the hill is pretty well all taken up by claims, by the end of the year the-old hill will have, been||@@||by the end of the year the-old hill will have, been pretty completely tried. I should like very much to see a||@@||pretty completely tried. I should like very much to see a rcpiesentativeJöf your,papor up hero to,give the historyfof||@@||representative of your,paper up here to give the history of some pf these claims., ,lt would Jio vvoU.worth publishing,||@@||some of these claims. It would be worth publishing, .) and would'make soroo of ¡tau Sydney people open tlieir||@@||and would make some of the Sydney people open tlieir (U>'CS'V ' 'li" .1 ti» ' -, HWLI . . . ' !||@@||eyes. A rino larrro machine, is being ereoted hero by Mr. Chap-||@@||A fine large machine, is being ereoted here by Mr. Chap- pell, li. is'the same that was at work at the Great Nugbet||@@||pell, it is the same that was at work at the Great Nugget ) Kcef .on tho Louibii Creek. , It is very powerful, and" is||@@||reef on tho Louisa Creek. It is very powerful, and is capable of.crushing 150 tons a week. Tt is expected _to i be||@@||capable of crushing 150 tons a week. It is expected to be ready Ho start early next month," and will make'a begin-.||@@||ready to start early next month, and will make a begin- ning on some stone ef Hurley and Applobv's. I -||@@||ning on some stone of Hurley and Appleby's. 7thApril. ?. " r " Mt'., i ? rr ?. -i j||@@||7th April. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13245266 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Wednkmiat.||@@||Wednesday. BEPonii tho Mayor, and tho Polioo Magistrate, with||@@||Before the Mayor, and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Renwick, Curran, Hughes. Kippax, Evans, Smart,||@@||Messrs. Renwick, Curran, Hughes. Kippas, Evans, Smart, Lester, and BhioU.||@@||Lester, and Shiell. Thirteen portons were flnod for drunkonnoBs, in sums||@@||Thirteen persons were fined for drunkenness, in sums varying from 6s. to 20b.||@@||varying from 6s. to 20s. Thomas Nixon, chargod with having stolon a pair of||@@||Thomas Nixon, charged with having stolen a pair of boots, of tho value of 10s. Cd., the property of David||@@||boots, of the value of 10s. 6d., the property of David Clement«, of Petersham, ploadod guilty, and was sentenced||@@||Clements, of Petersham, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned three months.||@@||to be imprisoned three months. George Rcovea4 alias William Tarbuck was on Monday,||@@||George Reeves alias William Tarbuck was on Monday, last week, apprehended by sergeant Larkins, who askod||@@||last week, apprehended by sergeant Larkins, who asked him if ho knew anything of a cheque which had boon||@@||him if he knew anything of a cheque which had been offered for discount at a loan office iu Eliaabcth-strcot ;||@@||offered for discount at a loan office in Elizabeth-street ; priBoncr replied " Yes, I offorod tho ohoquo on Friday||@@||prisoner replied " Yes, I offered the cheque on Friday morning-1 picked it up between 2 and 8 o'clock that raorn||@@||morning-1 picked it up between 2 and 8 o'clock that morn icir, at tho comer of King-Btroot and Claronco-stroot ; " ho||@@||ing, at the corner of King-street and Clarence-street ; " he said further that on Monday morning bo wont to rocoivo||@@||said further that on Monday morning be went to receive the money, and, being drunk, ho ran away when requested||@@||the money, and, being drunk, he ran away when requested to go to the bank ; witness chargod him then with having||@@||to go to the bank ; witness charged him then with having stolen a cheque (produced) tho proporty of Edward Forry,||@@||stolen a cheque (produced) the proporty of Edward Perry, of tho value of £i 9s. 9d, ; roceivod tho choquo from Mr.||@@||of the value of £4 9s. 9d, ; received the cheque from Mr. Cohen. Samuol Cohen, of the Colonial Diaoount OfBco,||@@||Cohen. Samuol Cohen, of the Colonial Diaoount Office, EhV.aboth-stroct, depoBod that in tho forenoon of Saturday,||@@||Elizabeth-street, deposed that in the forenoon of Saturday, tho 9th, prisonor brought him the ohoquo boforo the Court||@@||the 9th, prisonor brought him the cheque before the Court -drawn on tho Commercial Banking Company of Sydnoy||@@||-drawn on the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney in favour of Messrs. W. 8. Friend, for payment of £i 9s.||@@||in favour of Messrs. W. S. Friend, for payment of £4 9s. Öd., dated Kiama, September 7th, and signed M, N. Hind-||@@||9d., dated Kiama, September 7th, and signed M. N. Hind- marsh ; ho said be had received tho ohoquo from his matter||@@||marsh ; he said he had received the cheque from his matter for wages, that, being crossod, tbo bank would not givo||@@||for wages, that, being crossod, the bank would not give him the monoy, which ho wanted in ordor to go to the||@@||him the money, which he wanted in ordor to go to the races ; witness told him that ho could not discount a ohoquo||@@||races ; witness told him that he could not discount a cheque without knowing tho partios, bnt would put it through ttio||@@||without knowing the parties, but would put it through the bank nnd givo him tho proceeds; he consented to||@@||bank and give him the proceeds; he consented to this, and was to call on Monday morning; ho carno,||@@||this, and was to call on Monday morning; he came, and witness asked him to como to the bank,||@@||and witness asked him to come to the bank, instead of which ho ran away. Tho prisonor was||@@||instead of which he ran away. The prisonor was then (on Wednosday last) remanded until to-day.||@@||then (on Wednesday last) remanded until to-day. Michael N. Hindmarsh, of Kiama, farmer, dopoeod that on||@@||Michael N. Hindmarsh, of Kiama, farmer, dopoeod that on tho 7th September ho wrote the choquo produced, put it in||@@||the 7th September he wrote the cheque produced, put it in an cnvolopo addressed to (Messrs. Friend, of Sydnoy, and||@@||an envelope addressed to Messrs. Friend, of Sydney, and gave it to Mr. Perry for dolivory in Sydnoy. Edward||@@||gave it to Mr. Perry for delivery in Sydney. Edward Perry dopoeod that after his arrival in Sydnoy, boing tho||@@||Perry deposed that after his arrival in Sydnoy, being the woree for liquor, ho lost a letter givon to him by Mr. Hind-||@@||worse for liquor, he lost a letter given to him by Mr. Hind- marsh ; ho missed it on Friday morning. Prisoner offorod||@@||marsh ; he missed it on Friday morning. Prisoner offered no defence, and waa committed for trial at tho ensuing||@@||no defence, and waa committed for trial at the ensuing Quarter fessions.||@@||Quarter Sessions. On tho summons papor were nino casoB, two of which||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, two of which woro dismissed, and three were, not prosocutcd. John||@@||were dismissed, and three were not prosocutcd. John Morgan was unod 6b. for assaulting Robert Marshall, and||@@||Morgan was fined 6s. for assaulting Robert Marshall, and James Wholan was flnod 18s. for assaulting Bernard||@@||James Whelan was flnod 18s. for assaulting Bernard Feeny. Summerfiold v, Solomon was a suit for wagoa, ia||@@||Feeny. Summerfield v, Solomon was a suit for wages, in which defendant was orderod to pay 20s. wages, 14s. lOd.||@@||which defendant was orderod to pay 20s. wages, 14s. lOd. for costs, and 10a. compensation for loss' of timo. Parker||@@||for costs, and 10a. compensation for loss' of time. Parker v. Callaghan waa an uadefonded prooooding for rocovery||@@||v. Callaghan was an undefended proceeding for recovery of a diamond ring and a gold locket, of tho Yaluo of £U,||@@||of a diamond ring and a gold locket, of the value of £11, claimed by complainant and illegally detained by defend-||@@||claimed by complainant and illegally detained by defend- ant, aad an order was mado for delivory of tho articles||@@||ant, aad an order was made for delivory of the articles wimba ton days.||@@||within ten days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215881 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn -.»||@@|| PASTORAL.||@@||PASTORAL. TUE pastoral nows IB on tho wholo of a gratifying naturo||@@||THE pastoral news is on the whole of a gratifying nature. On tho Macqunrio thero is said to bo an abundanco of||@@||On the Macquarie there is said to be an abundance of everything for stock, somo dry weather having prevented||@@||everything for stock, some dry weather having prevented the herbngo becoming rank Farther in the interior tho||@@||the herbage becoming rank. Farther in the interior the country on tho Darling is reported to bo covered with luxu-||@@||country on the Darling is reported to be covered with luxu- riant verdure, and to tho far north west tho samo ram irkB||@@||riant verdure, and to the far north west the same remarks apply In Riverina thero is plenty of grass, and every-||@@||apply in Riverina there is plenty of grass, and every- where tho supply of wvter is sufficient for all station re-||@@||where the supply of water is sufficient for all station re- quirements Cattlo aro m splendid condition, and p istoml||@@||quirements. Cattle are in splendid condition, and pastoral prospects are, on the wholo, encouraging Tho foot rot ina||@@||prospects are, on the whole, encouraging. The foot rot and fluke appear to bo leaving tho flocks but unfortunately to||@@||fluke appear to be leaving the flocks but unfortunately to these has succeeded another ailment, in tho shapo of tho in-||@@||these has succeeded another ailment, in the shape of the in- testinal worm diseoBO, from which tho sheep in the||@@||testinal worm disease, from which the sheep in the western and southwestern intorior havo suffered sonius||@@||western and southwestern interior have suffered serious injury Tho application of sulphato of iron mixed with||@@||injury. The application of sulphate of iron mixed with Liverpool salt is, howovcr, being attended with ben lit||@@||Liverpool salt is, however, being attended with benefit. Under this treatment tho sheep appear to recover their||@@||Under this treatment the sheep appear to recover their etrengtn and it is fully expected that tho disease will dis-||@@||strength and it is fully expected that the disease will dis- appear under tho measures taken for its eradication 1 lio||@@||appear under the measures taken for its eradication. The valuo of station propirty IB improving, owin^ to the good||@@||value of station property is improving, owing to the good prospects and tho increased domnnd for beef and multih||@@||prospects and the increased demand for beef and mutton for tho meat preserving companies, who nro consuming||@@||for the meat preserving companies, who are consuming increasing quantities and thoro is now a gonoral ro idiness||@@||increasing quantities and there is now a general readiness to (.peculate Tho Sydney and Molbourno markets aro fully||@@||to speculate. The Sydney and Melbourne markets are fully supplied with cuttle and sheep Several additions to tho||@@||supplied with cattle and sheep. Several additions to the imported blood stock havo boon rocoivod during tho||@@||imported blood stock have been received during the month||@@||month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13216807 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL- POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. BEI-ORE tho Mayor and tho Polico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Thompson, Love, Ponfold, Smithers, and Birrell||@@||Messrs. Thompson, Love, Penfold, Smithers, and Birrell. Eloven persons wore lined m sums vorjinrr frim la to||@@||Eleven persons were fined in sums varying from 1s. to 20s ¡ on conviction of drunkenness or of riotous or disorderly||@@||20s., on conviction of drunkenness or of riotous or disorderly conduct||@@||conduct. Elua Reach vins sentenced tobe imprisoned thrcomonths||@@||Eliza Reach was sentenced to be imprisoned three months us an ldloond disorderly person, without fixed abode or||@@||as an idle and disorderly person, without fixed abode or lawful means of Mipport||@@||lawful means of support. Benjnmin Wright was charged with lnrcony James||@@||Benjamin Wright was charged with larceny. James Allerton, foreman in the store of John Tri/er and Co , de-||@@||Allerton, foreman in the store of John Frazer and Co., de- posed that about 0 o clock j esterdnv afternoon ho rci civ ed||@@||posed that about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon he received infoinmtion, acting upon w hu h ho proceeded to Claronco||@@||information, acting upon which he proceeded to Clarence- strcet, where ho found tho prisoner asleep on a pinto rais 1||@@||street, where he found the prisoner asleep on a place raised nbov o the lev el of the footpath, and ono arm resting upon||@@||above the level of the footpath, and one arm resting upon n case of whisky , bo recognised tho ca»o us the property||@@||a case of whisky ; he recognised the case as the property of John Frazer and Co-it was stolen either tram tho||@@||of John Frazer and Co. —it was stolen either from the store or from tho bond, it ia worth JOs ho avvoko tho||@@||store or from the bond ; it is worth 30s. ; he awoke the prisoner, and, putting his hand upon tho eise, nskidhun||@@||prisoner, and, putting his hand upon the case, asked him if it was hiR , he enid it vins, nud witness desired him to||@@||if it was his ; he said it was, and witness desired him to lake caro of it, ho vient for a constiblo and gavo prisonoi||@@||take care of it ; he went for a constable and gave prisoner into custody Constablo Gordon deposed that ho recaivcd||@@||into custody. Constable Gordon deposed that he received prisoner intociislod} fiom tho last witness, prisoner sud||@@||prisoner into custody from the last witness ; prisoner said that bo knew nellnnj; about tho case In roply to tho||@@||that he knew nothing about the case. In reply to the usual question from tho Bench, prisoner elected to bo tried||@@||usual question from the Bench, prisoner elected to be tried by their "Worships, nnd pie ided not guilty , ho said that||@@||by their Worships, and pleaded not guilty ; he said that he was drinking jcslerd iv, nnd beenmo diuuk , ho had no||@@||he was drinking yesterday, and became drunk ; he had no recollection how ho cima into Clirencc-slrcot, nor how tho||@@||recollection how he came into Clarence-street, nor how the I ox carno there Tho Bench found him guilty, and||@@||box came there. The Bench found him guilty, and Ftntenccd him to be imprisoned six months||@@||sentenced him to be imprisoned six months. 1 mil} Waugh, lo, wns brought before lho Court on||@@||Emily Waugh, 15, was brought before the Court on wnrrint, charged that, being under 16 vears of ago, sho is||@@||warrant, charged that, being under 16 years of age, she is living with common piostitutes Constiblo M'Carthy do||@@||living with common prostitutes. Constable McCarthy de- poscd that he ret civ ed tho prisoner and tho narrant from||@@||posed that he received the prisoner and the warrant from "Vonetablo Atvvclt Ann M'Mahon deposed that sho||@@||constable Atwell. Ann McMahon deposed that she is defendant s sister mid guardian, that defendant left||@@||is defendant's sister and guardian, that defendant left homo a week ago without witness ¡> consent or knowledge,||@@||home a week ago without witness's consent or knowledge, and that to hei knowlcdgo she associates with prostitute?,||@@||and that to her knowledge she associates with prostitutes, and has no Inn ful oi visible means of support To be sent||@@||and has no lawful or visible means of support. To be sent to the Industiial School nt Newcastle||@@||to the Industrial School at Newcastle. * James Crottv, alms Blood, was lu ought bofoi o tho Bench||@@||James Crotty, alias Blood, was brought before the Bench on habeas coi j us from îseweistlo ¡,aol, charged with||@@||on habeas corpus from Newcastle gaol, charged with Í*, having on or about 1st Juno list, stolen from tho dwelling||@@||having on or about 1st June last, stolen from the dwelling of - Leicester, Yorl -street, s goldbroochandotherpiopert}||@@||of — Leicester, York-street, a gold brooch and other property of the value of about £8 Margaret Murph}, of George||@@||of the value of about £8. Margaret Murphy, of George- Btrcol, publican, deposed that about five months ago, the||@@||street, publican, deposed that about five months ago, the prisoner lodged at her house, und when ho left, being in||@@||prisoner lodged at her house, and when he left, being in uobt, he gave bera liooth in li juidaùon, which brooch, on||@@||debt, he gave her a brooch in liquidation, which brooch, on certain information, she rceentlv handed to the polico, tho||@@||certain information, she recently handed to the police, the brooch produced is the same «ho was wearing the brooch,||@@||brooch produced is the same ; she was wearing the brooch, ?when it was claimed b> Mrs Leicester as hiving boen||@@||when it was claimed by Mrs. Leicester as having been stolen from hei rcsidenco somo months ago Remand d||@@||stolen from her residence some months ago. Remanded until t«-morrow||@@||until to-morrow. Lydia Webb, 17, was bl ought boforo the Court on |||@@||Lydia Webb, 17, was brought before the Court on ?warrant, charged with having, on tho Milli Jnuuar},||@@||warrant, charged with having, on the 16th January, assaulted Tames V\ obb, her father Complainant do||@@||assaulted James Webb, her father. Complainant de- posed that his daughter carno homo about 11 o olock||@@||posed that his daughter came home about 11 o'olock on Monday night, and her mother íomonstrated||@@||on Monday night, and her mother remonstrated v ith her on keeping such unreasonable hours that w ords||@@||with her on keeping such unreasonable hours ; that words ensued between them and then a BCUIHO , defendint had||@@||ensued between them, and then a scuffle ; defendant had been cutting bread nud butter, and, having the knife yet||@@||been cutting bread and butter, and, having the knife yet m her hand, threatened that sho would stab her mothor,||@@||in her hand, threatened that she would stab her mother, whereupon ho mteifeicd, sei/ d his daughter bj tho hiir,||@@||whereupon he interfered, seized his daughter by the hair, and was struck by her on the fuco ho vi IBIICÍ hei to bo||@@||and was struck by her on the face ; he wished her to be hound over to keep the petco, as ho is afntd of hor||@@||bound over to keep the peace, as he is afraid of her. Oideicd to enter into a recognisince, with two sureties m||@@||Ordered to enter into a recognisance, with two sureties in £ 10 each, lo keep the peaeo thrco months, m default of||@@||£10 each, to keep the peace three months, in default of sureties to be imprisoned three months||@@||sureties to be imprisoned three months. On tho summons paper vi ere fourteen eases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were fourteen cases, of which two w ere dismissed, other two vi ero postponed, and fi i o vi ero||@@||two were dismissed, other two were postponed, and five were not prosecuted William S Kell} complained of Jnnicä||@@||not prosecuted. William S. Kelly complained of James O'Connor that ho had thtentencd to break his (tho com-||@@||O'Connor that he had threatened to break his (the com- plainant's) jaw, and being afiiid that unless lestnincd||@@||plainant's) jaw, and being afraid that unless restrained O'Connor will do him somo bodilv harm pra}cd for pro-||@@||O'Connor will do him some bodily harm, prayed for pro- tection Defend mt showed no ciu=e to tho contrar}, and||@@||tection. Defendant showed no cause to the contrary, and was ordered to entei into a lccogmsnnco with one suret} in||@@||was ordered to enter into a recognisance with one surety in ¿10 to keep tho pence si\ months On the prosecution of||@@||£10 to keep the peace six months. On the prosecution of tho Inspector ot Nui anees, John Birnett and Thomas||@@||the Inspector of Nuisances, John Barnett and Thomas O'sullivan weio lined 20s each for allowing ollensivo||@@||O'Sullivan were fined 20s each for allowing offensive matter to remain on the foot«av George Hams was lined||@@||matter to remain on the footway. George Harris was fined lOe. for commencing to empty n piny during piohibit-d||@@||10s. for commencing to empty a privy during prohibited hours-that is between 5 m the morning and 10 at night,||@@||hours —that is between 5 in the morning and 10 at night ; and Thomas O Sullivan was further lined ¿s for allowing||@@||and Thomas O'Sullivan was further fined 5s. for allowing eflcnsive matter to remain upon his promises nftei twcnly||@@||offensive matter to remain upon his premises after twenty- four hours notico to rcmovo it||@@||four hours' notice to remove it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13240321 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TuESnAY.||@@||TUESDAY. j BEronB tho Major, with Messrs. Murphy, Evans,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Murphy, Evans, Raphael, Levy, Hczlet, Macintosh, Kippax||@@||Raphael, Levy, Hezlet, Macintosh, Kippax. Eight persons wero dealt with for drunkennoss.||@@||Eight persons were dealt with for drunkenness. William Parker was brought boforo tho Bench, on war-||@@||William Parker was brought before the Bench, on war- rant, to answer tho ¡complaint of Charlotto lus wife, that||@@||rant, to answer the complaint of Charlotte his wife, that on tho 11th Juno ho threatened that ho would disfiguro hor,||@@||on the 11th June he threatened that he would disfigure her, wheroforo sho is afraid that unless restrained ho will do her||@@||wherefore she is afraid that unless restrained he will do her sonio injury, and prayed for protection Orderod to enter||@@||some injury, and prayed for protection. Ordered to enter into a recognisance, with two sureties in £10 oach, to koop||@@||into a recognisance, with two sureties in £10 each, to keep the peaces six months, or, in default of such, to bo impri-||@@||the peace six months ; or, in default of such, to be impri- soned six months||@@||soned six months. Carohno Blenninn was charged undor tho Industrial||@@||Caroline Blenman was charged under the Industrial Schools Act Constable Barr) deposed that, bctwoon 9 and||@@||Schools Act. Constable Barry deposed that, between 9 and 10 o'clock last night, tho prisoner was alongsido St Jatncä's||@@||10 o'clock last night, the prisoner was alongside St. James's Mu«ic Hall, in CasUereagh-strcet, and ho arrested her||@@||Music Hall, in Castlereagh-street, and he arrested her under tho Industrial Schools Act for being under tho ago||@@||under the Industrial Schools Act for being under the age of 10 years, and in tho company of prostitutes In||@@||of 16 years, and in the company of prostitutes. In answer to hw questions, sho sud that bIio||@@||answer to his questions, she said that she wandered about tho atreeta by day, and nt nurht||@@||wandered about the streets by day, and at night slept in an untenantod houso at Miller's Point. Margiret||@@||slept in an untenanted house at Miller's Point. Margaret Blenman deposed that Bho is a widow, living by noedlo||@@||Blenman deposed that she is a widow, living by needle- work, tho girl belora tho Court is her daughter, and has||@@||work ; the girl before the Court is her daughter, and has been away from hor about fly o weeks, she has boon m tho||@@||been away from her about five weeks ; she has been in the habit of associating with women of tho town, and will not||@@||habit of associating with women of the town, and will not stay in any service, sho is of tho ago of fiftoon years and||@@||stay in any service ; she is of the age of fifteen years and 6ix months. Ordered to bo sent to tho Industrial School at||@@||six months. Ordered to be sent to the Industrial School at Biloela.||@@||Biloela. Two prisoners wero discharged.||@@||Two prisoners were discharged. f On tho Bummons paper wero six cases, two of which||@@||On the summons paper were six cases, two of which wero struck out far want of prosocution In tho case of||@@||were struck out far want of prosecution. In the case of Palmer v. Martin (commenced yesterday) tho complainant||@@||Palmer v. Martin (commenced yesterday) the complainant alleged m his information that, on or about tho 30th May,||@@||alleged in his information that, on or about the 30th May, tho defendant, a tenant foi ono year of a certain tenement||@@||the defendant, a tenant for one year of a certain tenement and lands situated in Raglan street, South Sjdnoy, and||@@||and lands situated in Raglan street, South Sydney, and being indebted for arrears of rent theicof in tho sum of £5||@@||being indebted for arrears of rent thereof in the sum of £5 2s Gd , did unlawfully and clandestinely roinovo and carry||@@||2s. 6d., did unlawfully and clandestinely remove and carry off from tho said premises tho wholo of his goods and||@@||off from the said premises the whole of his goods and chattels, of tho valuo of about £10, in order to prevent||@@||chattels, of the value of about £10, in order to prevent comnlamont, tho landlord, from then and thoro distraining||@@||complainant, the landlord, from then and there distraining tho tamo for tho arreáis of rent duo and payable as||@@||the same for the arrears of rent due and payable as nfore«aid Mr Shelter appeared for complainant, and on||@@||aforesaid. Mr. Shorter appeared for complainant, and on application obtained leay o to amend tho information, b)||@@||application obtained leave to amend the information, by substituting £4 14s. for £5 2a Gd , tho amount of rent||@@||substituting £4 14s. for £5 2s.6d., the amount of rent owing b) defendant Dofendontploided causo to bIiow||@@||owing by defendant. Defendant pleaded cause to show. Mr bhortcr referred their Worship« to pago 105 of "Wil-||@@||Mr. Shorter referred their Worships to page 105 of Wil- kinson, which, under tho head " Distress, quotes li Goorgo||@@||kinson, which, under the head " Distress," quotes 11 George II, c 19, Bs 1 and 4, to tho effect that any tetnnnt fraud- ]||@@||II., c. 19, ss. 1 and 4, to the effect that any tenant fraud- ulently removing his goods to proven! thokudlord dis||@@||ulently removing his goods to prevent the landlord dis- I tminiDg for rent duo, shnll bo ordered to pay doublo tho||@@||training for rent due, shall be ordered to pay double the vnluo of tho goods removed, or in dolault of paymont, or||@@||value of the goods removed, or in default of payment, or want of distresB, te bo imprisoned, with hird labour, six||@@||want of distress, to be imprisoned, with hard labour, six 1 nenlhs, unless tho penalty shall bo sooner pud Mr||@@||months, unless the penalty shall be sooner paid. Mr. Hurler proceeded wilh his caso, eiud called William Ptl||@@||Shorter proceeded with his case, and called William Pal- mir, of Mnrkct street, boot m iker, who doposed tint h"||@@||mer, of Market-street, boot maker, who deposed that he li t te dei« ndnnt tho p rcini-os mentioned in tho inf >rm ilion,||@@||let the defendant the premises mentioned in the information, nnd on (he ¿2nd May, tho rent was in arroir to tho oxtont||@@||and on the 22nd May, the rent was in arrears to the extent of £1 14s , on tho 2*>th ho, by hu bulilf, distrainod on||@@||of £4 14s ; on the 25th he, by his bailiff, distrained on tho p,i i«Ib m tho houso, saw goods in the housn on that||@@||the goods in the house, saw goods in the house on that day e f ihn value of £10 or £16, on Iho 3rd Juno dofendmt||@@||day of the value of £10 or £15 ; on the 3rd June defendant admitted tri linn that hohndromovedthi goods, tho loase has||@@||admitted to him that he had removed the goods ; the lease has three months loDgir to run Samuel Paine, bailiff, deposod||@@||three months longer to run. Samuel Paine, bailiff, deposed ihat bo wan authonsod by tho compliinant s warr-nt to||@@||that he was authorised by the complainant's warrant to diKtrmn upon defendant's goods for rent overduo on tho||@@||distrain upon defendant's goods for rent overdue ; on the 26th May did so, and took unmventory, a erny of which||@@||26th May did so, and took an inventory, a copy of which hn gavo to de fcndnnl's wife- tho goods «re worth £12 or||@@||he gave to defendant's wife ; the goods are worth £12 or £16, when defendant carno ho Bald that ho had Been Mr||@@||£15 ; when defendant came he said that he had seen Mr. Palmer and hud paid him the rent, and proceodod te put||@@||Palmer and had paid him the rent, and proceeded to put lum (wilncsfl) out of tho houno , on tho 30th, went again to||@@||him (witness) out of the house ; on the 30th, went again to diHlrniD, the house waa locked up, and defendant refused to||@@||distrain, the house was locked up, and defendant refused to admit him , on tho did Juno went again to tho house, but||@@||admit him ; on the 3rd June went again to the house, but could not gain admittance , did not seo dofondant, nor, on||@@||could not gain admittance ; did not see dedendant, nor, on looking through tho four windows, could ho soo any goods||@@||looking through the four windows, could he see any goods in either of tho four rooms of which the houso consists||@@||in either of the four rooms of which the house consists. George Pidmcr deposed that ho was present at a convoca-||@@||George Palmer deposed that he was present at a conversa- tion which, on tho 3rd Juno, took placo between complain-||@@||tion which, on the 3rd June, took place between complain- ant and defendant , complainant said, among other things,||@@||ant and defendant ; complainant said, among other things, " 1 seo that you have takon away your things," to which||@@||" I see that you have taken away your things," to which défendant replied, " I know I have " This closed tho||@@||defendant replied, " I know I have." This closed the caso Ibis being tho first prosecution known in Sydnoy||@@||caso. This being the first prosecution known in Sydney under Ibis Act, their Worships adjourned their decision||@@||under this Act, their Worships adjourned their decision from yesterday until 2pm to-day [Tho parties woro in||@@||from yesterday until 2p.m. to-day [The parties were in attendance from 2 until half-past 3 this afternoon, but tho||@@||attendance from 2 until half-past 3 this afternoon, but the magistrates seised of tho caso did not Uko their soat Mr.||@@||magistrates seised of the case did not take their seat. Mr. MonrOR adjourned tho caso until Friday noxt ]||@@||Meares adjourned the case until Friday next.] In Banks v Blakcny, affiliation, an ordor was mado for||@@||In Banks v. Blakeny, affiliation, an order was made for payment of 7s Gd a week. In Nolan v Nolan an order||@@||payment of 7s. 6d. a week. In Nolan v. Nolan an order was takon by consent In Alice AVilhams v. Eh/aboth||@@||was taken by consent. In Alice Williams v. Elizabeth Stewart, tho defendant, having put complainant in bodily||@@||Stewart, the defendant, having put complainant in bodily fear by threatening to tear her msido out, was ordered to||@@||fear by threatening to tear her inside out, was ordered to enter info a recognisance, with two sureties m £10 each, to||@@||enter into a recognisance, with two sureties in £10 each, to keep tho peace six months-otherwiso to bo imprisoned six||@@||keep the peace six months—otherwise to be imprisoned six months.||@@||months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215495 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Pill,-I just perceivo that another outbreak has occurred at||@@||SIR, — I just perceive that another outbreak has occurred at the Industrial School of Nowcastlo So, w o find at last||@@||the Industrial School of Newcastle. So, we find at last that, tho black hole, end broad and water for nine or four-||@@||that, the black hole, and bread and water for nine or four- teen dn}B, that cutting off tho hair, iVc , has failed in||@@||teen days, that cutting off the hair, &c., has failed in bringing tho wretched inmates of this institution to repent-||@@||bringing the wretched inmates of this institution to repent- ance When will the philanthropic publie and tho Go-||@@||ance. When will the philanthropic public and the Go- vernment awako to the fact that mankind cannot be||@@||vernment awake to the fact that mankind cannot be governed liko cattlo by bruto forcor1 Whon will thoy seo||@@||governed like cattle by brute force ? When will they see the moral pow er of lov e r1 Those persons in U19 colony||@@||the moral power of love ? Those persons in the colony who have studied the methods and usages of reformatories||@@||who have studied the methods and usages of reformatories on the continent of Europe and in England,||@@||on the continent of Europe and in England, must sec that outbreaks, such ns havo repeatedly||@@||must see that outbreaks, such as have repeatedly occurred in New castle, proclaim tho utter lnelhciency||@@||occurred in Newcastle, proclaim the utter inefficiency of tho s} stem adopted at this institution I read in the||@@||of the system adopted at this institution. I read in the paper of a " Commission of Inquiry " "Why, tho broid||@@||paper of a " Commission of Inquiry. " "Why, the broad tacts are sufhcient to convince anv thinking mind, that||@@||facts are sufficient to convince any thinking mind, that where such things can oecm, a complete change is absolutely||@@||where such things can occur, a complete change is absolutely necessai} If competent oflicers are not to bo found in the||@@||necessary. If competent officers are not to be found in the colon}, send to Europe,-lot the public from whom the||@@||colony, send to Europe, — let the public from whom the funds come nover bo satisfied till they see tho institution a||@@||funds come never be satisfied till they see the institution a liai reformatory, a teal industrial school Education con-||@@||real reformatory, a real industrial school. Education con- ducted as m our ordinär«, Public schools, not only literature,||@@||ducted as in our ordinary, Public schools, not only literature, but ¡¡music and gymnastics, m fact everything to develop||@@||but music and gymnastics, in fact everything to develop the powers of tho mind and body, everything to confer||@@||the powers of the mind and body, everything to confer harpmes«, as well ns to givo n power for usefulness, ou"ht||@@||happiness, as well as to give a power for usefulness, ought to be placed within the reach of tho inmates of the institu-||@@||to be placed within the reach of the inmates of the institu- tion-eventhing le (aught by which women in their||@@||tion — eveything be taught by which women in their rank of hfo could earn a livelihood Tho needle-||@@||rank of life could earn a livelihood. The needle- work, the washing of Newcastle should bo dono||@@||work, the washing of Newcastle should be done at the establishment This would of courso necessitate an||@@||at the establishment. This would of course necessitate an increase of oflicials, but would soon prove remunerativo||@@||increase of officials, but would soon prove remunerative. Varied and happy work would then do away with tho cell||@@||Varied and happy work would then do away with the cell and tho uhip. I have parenthetically mentioned music, as||@@||and the whip. I have parenthetically mentioned music, as singing, when judiciously managed, has been found a||@@||singing, when judiciously managed, has been found a powerful agent, not only in calling foith good feoling, but||@@||powerful agent, not only in calling forth good feeling, but refining and civilising the animal nature||@@||refining and civilising the animal nature. I am, Ace,||@@||I am, &c., AMICU3.||@@||AMICUS. Sydney, March 11.||@@||Sydney, March 11. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209461 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn , "t*. .' ". : CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Tuesday BETOHE tho Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with MeBBrs. Macintosh, He/lot, Evans, Kippax, Raphael,||@@||Messrs. Macintosh, Hezlet, Evans, Kippax, Raphael, ". -. ' . ' Oatley, Thompson, Love, and Penfold.||@@||Oatley, Thompson, Love, and Penfold. ., Two persons were fined 10s |oach, andjono was fined 20s.,||@@||Two persons were fined 10s. each, and one was fined 20s., __,.'' for drunkenness ; and one was fined 40s. for using obsceno||@@||for drunkenness ; and one was fined 40s. for using obscene language in a public place. '||@@||language in a public place. James Quinn, charged with having threatened tho lifo||@@||James Quinn, charged with having threatened the life of Mary his wife, said that if ho did ho was drunk at tho||@@||of Mary his wife, said that if he did he was drunk at the ' time, and consented to be bound in recognisances to keep||@@||time, and consented to be bound in recognisances to keep tho peooe towards her.||@@||the peace towards her. John Fitzgerald, charged with having stolen a hand-||@@||John Fitzgerald, charged with having stolen a hand- kerchief, valued at Gd., from the shop door of Sydney||@@||kerchief, valued at 6d., from the shop door of Sydney Douglass, Market-street, pleaded guilty. Ho said that ho||@@||Douglass, Market-street, pleaded guilty. He said that he had done his host to got an honest living, but had failed.||@@||had done his best to get an honest living, but had failed. Having been onco in trouble, the police hunted .||@@||Having been once in trouble, the police hunted him down wherever thoy saw bim. Very lately||@@||him down wherever they saw him. Very lately ho was stopped, when trying to sell goods from||@@||he was stopped, when trying to sell goods from a baBket, and walked about in custody until ho had satis-||@@||a basket, and walked about in custody until he had satis- factorily proved how he became possessed of the goods, and||@@||factorily proved how he became possessed of the goods, and hy that apprehension his hope of retrieving his character||@@||by that apprehension his hope of retrieving his character ?was blighted. The polico were detci mined that he should||@@||was blighted. The police were determined that he should never be anything else but a thief. The Mayor said that||@@||never be anything else but a thief. The Mayor said that it was very hard if prisoner had been hunted by the polico||@@||it was very hard if prisoner had been hunted by the police as ho stated-ho hoped that it was not quite correct-but||@@||as he stated —he hoped that it was not quite correct —but for this oil'ence it was the duty of the magistrates to punish.||@@||for this offence it was the duty of the magistrates to punish. To be imprisoned seven days. '||@@||To be imprisoned seven days. George Graham, 14, charged with haying stolen a purso||@@||George Graham, 14, charged with haying stolen a purse containing 3s. Gd., tho property of James Carroll, pleaded||@@||containing 3s. 6d., the property of James Carroll, pleaded guilty. In consideration of his previous good character,||@@||guilty. In consideration of his previous good character, and of his promise that this should warn him against||@@||and of his promise that this should warn him against futuro temptation, their Worships determined not to send||@@||future temptation, their Worships determined not to send him to gaol but to order his confinement in the lock-up||@@||him to gaol but to order his confinement in the lock-up nntil the rising of tho Court.||@@||until the rising of the Court. John H. B. Brown was brought up under the Industrial||@@||John H. B. Brown was brought up under the Industrial Schools Act. Yesterday, Frederick W. Brown, of 2G2,||@@||Schools Act. Yesterday, Frederick W. Brown, of 262, Castlercogh-Btreet, made an information on oath in which||@@||Castlereagh-street, made an information on oath in which ho alleged that "John II. B. Brown, ahoy under tno||@@||he alleged that "John H. B. Brown, a boy under the ngo of IG years, to wit, of the ago of about 13 years, is||@@||age of 16 years, to wit, of the age of about 13 years, is found habitually wanderine; nbout the htreots in no osten-||@@||found habitually wandering about the streets in no osten- sible lawful occupation." Sergeant M'Keogh deposed that||@@||sible lawful occupation." Sergeant McKeogh deposed that .yesterday ho apprehended tho boy, in virtuo of a warrant,||@@||yesterday he apprehended the boy, in virtue of a warrant, at No. 2Ü2, Castlerengh-street. Complainant deposed that||@@||at No. 262, Castlereagh-street. Complainant deposed that the boy is his son, that he will bo 13 years old next month,||@@||the boy is his son, that he will be 13 years old next month, that ho will neither go to his employment nor to school,||@@||that he will neither go to his employment nor to school, hut loafs about the market and the theatre. By the||@@||but loafs about the market and the theatre. By the Bench : The boy does not stay away from home at night,||@@||Bench : The boy does not stay away from home at night, nor, that complainant is aware, does ho keep bid company.||@@||nor, that complainant is aware, does he keep bad company. Discharged,||@@||Discharged. Mary Brown was found guilty of having assaulted Ann||@@||Mary Brown was found guilty of having assaulted Ann Kennedy, and was fined 20s., or in default of payment to||@@||Kennedy, and was fined 20s., or in default of payment to ho imprisoned seven days.||@@||be imprisoned seven days. Ten prisoners were discharged and two were romanded.||@@||Ten prisoners were discharged and two were remanded. On tho summons paper were seventeen e îses, of which||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, of which one was dismissed, MX wero postponed, and four wero not||@@||one was dismissed, six were postponed, and four were not prosecuted. Joseph Watsford, omnibus driver, was tined||@@||prosecuted. Joseph Watsford, omnibus driver, was fined 20s. for cruelly bealing his horses. Jahn Smith was fined||@@||20s. for cruelly beating his horses. John Smith was fined 10s., for riotous behaviour. John Britland was fined Is.,||@@||10s., for riotous behaviour. John Britland was fined 1s., and John George 10s., for not having their names and||@@||and John George 10s., for not having their names and nddrcss upon their drays ; and John George was further||@@||address upon their drays ; and John George was further fined 20s, for careless driving. Do Lissa v. Vallentine, for||@@||fined 20s. for careless driving. De Lissa v. Vallentine, for perjury (a similar case to that of Do Lissa v. Dangar),||@@||perjury (a similar case to that of De Lissa v. Dangar), occupied the Polico Magistrate a groat part of the day, uud||@@||occupied the Police Magistrate a great part of the day, and was not concluded. Arthur Barker, about 11 yeiri ol ii;e,||@@||was not concluded. Arthur Barker, about 11 years of age, -wau fined Is. on the complaint of Mrs. Isabella M'Kell.||@@||was fined 1s. on the complaint of Mrs. Isabella McKell, that he assaulted her by striking her with a switch.||@@||that he assaulted her by striking her with a switch. LIOEXRINO BVSIM:«S.-Tho license of King's Family||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —The license of King's Family Hotel, Kent-street, was transferred from Jiviies Cliaod cr||@@||Hotel, Kent-street, was transferred from James Chandler (?) to Christian Nebel.||@@||to Christian Nebel. - - ' q =||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13246895 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDÂT.||@@||MONDAY. BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Mosars. J,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. J. ,!Villiams, J. Stewart, Goold, Elliott, and Thompson.||@@||Williams, J. Stewart, Goold, Elliott, and Thompson. Nine persons, convicted of drunkenness, were- fined in||@@||Nine persons, convicted of drunkenness, were fined in various penalties. James Wiseman, charged with making||@@||various penalties. James Wiseman, charged with making uso of obsoeno language on the Sydney Common, was fined||@@||use of obscene language on the Sydney Common, was fined Ö&., in dofault two days' gaol. William Walsh was||@@||5s., in default two days' gaol. William Walsh was §unished for a similar offonce in Bourke-streot. Roger||@@||punished for a similar offence in Bourke-street. Roger 'roctorwos fined for making use of obscone language in||@@||Proctor was fined for making use of obscene language in iJBourko-ftroot. The same prisoner, for assaulting a con-||@@||Bourke-street. The same prisoner, for assaulting a con- stable in the exeoution of his duty, was fined 20s., or soven||@@||stable in the execution of his duty, was fined 20s., or seven ¿ays' gaol, and for wilfully destroying a oonatablo's uni||@@||days' gaol, and for wilfully destroying a constable's uni- form, was ordered to pay 18a., in dofault fourteen days'||@@||form, was ordered to pay 18s., in default fourteen days' imptiEonmont. John Coghlan, fined for drunkenness and||@@||imprisonment. John Coghlan, fined for drunkenness and .disorderly conduct, was also ordered to pay a penalty of||@@||disorderly conduct, was also ordered to pay a penalty of _0B., in default fourteen days' imcrisonment, for assaulting||@@||40s., in default fourteen days' imprisonment, for assaulting ' a constablo in tbo execution of his duty. Charles Wilson||@@||a constable in the execution of his duty. Charles Wilson , Was fined 6s., in dofault two days' imprisonment, for||@@||was fined 5s., in default two days' imprisonment, for ., riotous behaviour in Liverpool-Btrect. Andrew Pearson,||@@||riotous behaviour in Liverpool-street. Andrew Pearson, charged with wilfully damaging tho galley and cooking||@@||charged with wilfully damaging the galley and cooking * Utensils, valued at £2, on board the barque Coorong, was||@@||utensils, valued at £2, on board the barque Coorong, was ordered to pay 40s. and to go to gaol for one month.||@@||ordered to pay 40s. and to go to gaol for one month. Charles Smith pleaded guilty to a chargoof stealing a coat,||@@||Charles Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a coat, value 16B., the property of George Lorking, and was sent||@@||value 15s., the property of George Lorking, and was sent i io gaol for threo months.||@@||to gaol for three months. SUMMONS SHEET.-James Wheeler tho elder, James||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. —James Wheeler the elder, James Wheoler the younger, and Frank Poyner, wore summoned||@@||Wheeler the younger, and Frank Poyner, were summoned hy James Wilson, charged with wilfully and maliciously||@@||by James Wilson, charged with wilfully and maliciously destroying a fishing-net valued at £5, tho property of com-||@@||destroying a fishing-net valued at £5, the property of com- plainant. Defendant stated'that on the night of tho 5th||@@||plainant. Defendant stated that on the night of the 5th instant he and several others proceeded to Karrabin||@@||instant he and several others proceeded to Narrabin >; Lagoon to fish. They camped for the night on Jenkin's||@@||Lagoon to fish. They camped for the night on Jenkin's land, and at daylight complainant went for his not which||@@||land, and at daylight complainant went for his net which -«ras a short distance from a hut in which ho had camped.||@@||was a short distance from a hut in which he had camped. On tho way there ho saw Wheeler, tho elder, running||@@||On the way there he saw Wheeler, the elder, running away from tho net. On going to tho not complainant||@@||away from the net. On going to the net complainant ."" found that it hod been damaged and rendered useless.||@@||found that it had been damaged and rendered useless. ' ; She elder Wheeler had previously had a conversation with||@@||The elder Wheeler had previously had a conversation with .' complainant, during which Wheeler told him that if he||@@||complainant, during which Wheeler told him that if he 1 vent fishing at the Narrabin Lagoon he would come to||@@||went fishing at the Narrabin Lagoon he would come to ', ¿rief. . Two witnesses for tho proseoution deposed to'having||@@||grief. Two witnesses for the prosecution deposed to having ' ' Been defendants on the night of the 5th October at tho net,||@@||seen defendants on the night of the 5th October at the net, , lut could not state positively what they were doing there.||@@||but could not state positively what they were doing there. ' ' In the absence of a material witness (Mr. Watt) tho oaso||@@||In the absence of a material witness (Mr. Watt) the case _fras adjourned until Tuesday week.||@@||was adjourned until Tuesday week. i i Robert M'Master pleaded guilty to a charge ef noglscting||@@||Robert McMaster pleaded guilty to a charge of neglecting , io.exhibit a light on board tho Hercules, whilst lying in||@@||to exhibit a light on board the Hercules, whilst lying in i thßfairway, and was fined 20s. with 6B. od. costs. James||@@||the fairway, and was fined 20s. with 5s. 6d. costs. James ,'i Sobinson, convicted of using obscene languago in a public||@@||Robinson, convicted of using obscene language in a public flaoe, in the vicinity of Biloela Island, was ordered to pay||@@||place, in the vicinity of Biloela Island, was ordered to pay ' ' ?> penalty of 40s., with an alternative of fourteen days1||@@||a penalty of 40s., with an alternative of fourteen days' imprisonment. Four prisoners, charged with a .similar||@@||imprisonment. Four prisoners, charged with a similar , offence, could not bo clearly inaentifiod, and the charges||@@||offence, could not be clearly identified, and the charges , ,were withdrawn. The magistrates, howover, intimated||@@||were withdrawn. The magistrates, however, intimated ihat thoy would deal severely with any persons convicted||@@||that they would deal severely with any persons convicted of suoh an offence.||@@||of such an offence. IMBIXIOIHLB BUT IiLooicAii.-Making overy allow||@@||INTELLIGIBLE BUT ILLOGICAL. —Making every allow- , ance 'for the distortion which French minds h.ave||@@||ance for the distortion which French minds have "undergone after such an exciting twelvemonth as the||@@||undergone after such an exciting twelvemonth as the last, one must ask whether it would not be possible||@@||last, one must ask whether it would not be possible for them to infuse a little more logic than they are at||@@||for them to infuse a little more logic than they are at present doing into their judgment of episodes where||@@||present doing into their judgment of episodes where i the Prussians are concerned. For the past fortnight||@@||the Prussians are concerned. For the past fortnight I moat of the French papera have been reporting demon||@@||most of the French papers have been reporting demon- > strattons at Strasburg and Metz on the occasion of the||@@||strations at Strasburg and Metz on the occasion of the Wissembourg and Beichshofen anniversaries, and of||@@||Wissembourg and Reichshofen anniversaries, and of course reporting them with enthusiasm. A number||@@||course reporting them with enthusiasm. A number ja£ the inhabitants of the two annexed cities, they||@@||of the inhabitants of the two annexed cities, they "xelate, patrolled the streets with triooloured rosettes||@@||relate, patrolled the streets with tricoloured rosettes Sn their button-holes, shouting " Vive la Franct !"||@@||in their button-holes, shouting " Vive la France !" and " A bat lee Allemandes ! " and terminated||@@||and " A bas les Allemandes ! " and terminated "theil day in the lock-up, which untimely||@@||their day in the lock-up, which untimely conclusion to a patriotic outburst naturally exas-||@@||conclusion to a patriotic outburst naturally exas- péra tes the French journalists, who inquire Mndig||@@||perates the French journalists, who inquire indig- i xiantly when " all this " (menning Prussian brutality)||@@||nantly when " all this " (meaning Prussian brutality) Ss to end. But in the identical sheets where the||@@||is to end. But in the identical sheets where the Alsatian démonstrations are extolled, and the humi-||@@||Alsatian demonstrations are extolled, and the humi- liating finale to them deplored, we come upon a para-||@@||liating finale to them deplored, we come upon a para- graph stigmatizing as " empreint du plus mauvait||@@||graph stigmatizing as " empreint du plus mauvais S fût" a dinner gil en by some Prussian to some||@@||gout" a dinner given by some Prussian to some ¡Bavarian officers of tho garrison of St. Denis in||@@||Bavarian officers of the garrison of St. Denis in honour of .the battle of Heichshofen above named.||@@||honour of the battle of Reichshofen above named. «Surely, if it be bad taste of Germans to celebrate a||@@||Surely, if it be bad taste of Germans to celebrate a victory while on French Boil, one can scarcely com||@@||victory while on French soil, one can scarcely com- Smend ás a tasteful way of commemorating a defeat||@@||mend as a tasteful way of commemorating a defeat the howling in the faces of the conquerors. " A ba*||@@||the howling in the faces of the conquerors. " A bas let Al'emandst" But this is not all. Some||@@||les Allemands ?" But this is not all. Some drunken Prussian soldiers at Rouen lately||@@||drunken Prussian soldiers at Rouen lately assaulted some Norman peasants, and were imme-||@@||assaulted some Norman peasants, and were imme- diately and" justly taken to task by the whole||@@||diately and justly taken to task by the whole Trench Press. But a few days lately, some tipsy||@@||French Press. But a few days lately, some tipsy i Trench workmen assaulted s'Orne Prussians at Choisy||@@||French workmen assaulted some Prussians at Choisy- tç-Eoi, and here the case assumes quite a different||@@||le-Roi, and here the case assumes quite a different complexion. «'Happily/' ejaculates the Liberté,||@@||complexion. "Happily," ejaculates the Liberté, .' only three of the scoundrels were wounded, and||@@||" only three of the scoundrels were wounded, and y that not mortally, else Our courageous compatriots||@@||that not mortally, else our courageous compatriots might Tery likely have been sha*"-the implioation||@@||might very likely have been shot " —the implication feeing that if th« courageous'compatriots had been||@@||being that if the courageous compatriots had been Shot for murdering Prussians they would hare had a||@@||shot for murdering Prussians they would have had a ' clear title to rank as martyrs. The French deserve||@@||clear title to rank as martyrs. The French deserve , every sympathy under their misfortunes, but it is||@@||every sympathy under their misfortunes, but it is ¡ perhaps a kindness to remind them that if they would||@@||perhaps a kindness to remind them that if they would Bet about that self-regeneration and self-instruction af||@@||set about that self-regeneration and self-instruction af which we have heard so much, a good way to begin||@@||which we have heard so much, a good way to begin ?would be by learning that black is black, whether one||@@||would be by learning that black is black, whether one Btand at St. Denis or Rouen, at Choisy-le-Roi or||@@||stand at St. Denis or Rouen, at Choisy-le-Roi or ~ ¡||@@||Strasburg. —Pall Mall Gazette. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13240092 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOVERNMENT GAZI5TTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tur following notifications appear in yostorday's Govern||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern- ii ml Omette -||@@||ment Gazette :- GovEii.Nvir.xT MEDICAL Oppicpr.s Avn VACCI.VATORS||@@||GOVERNMENT MEDICAL OFFICERS AND VACCINATORS. - The undeimentioned gentlemen have been appointed||@@||- The undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed Of vcrumrr.t Medical Officers and Vaccinators for the dis||@@||Government Medical Officers and Vaccinators for the dis- tncls mentioned in connection with their names ro^pcchvi ly,||@@||tricts mentioned in connection with their names respectively, vi/ -liiiyioind Terrace, Mr Arthur Annesloy Wost,||@@||vis :- Raymond Terrace, Mr. Arthur Annesley West ; 'leiitcriield, Mr Marshall «all Webster||@@||Tenterfield, Mr. Marshall Hall Webster. Tiniiie Sciiooi, Bo «.nui--Tho undermentioned gentle-||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARDS.-The undermentioned gentle- men havo been nppolnted addltioSÜ mombora of tho Public||@@||men have been appolnted addltional members of the Public School Boards ifl connection with'thoPuauC school's esfab||@@||School Boards in connection with the Public schools estab- i.^f-d al ino places specified, vi? .-Bendorriper, Mr.||@@||lished at the places specified, viz. :-Bendemeer, Mr. Frederick Georgo Perry, J.P. ; Luddenham, Messrs. John||@@||Frederick George Perry, J.P. ; Luddenham, Messrs. John Colburn Mayne, J.P., and William Mulhall||@@||Colburn Mayne, J.P., and William Mulhall. Vox esTEEii RIPIES.-Mr. W. P. Faithfull has re-||@@||VOLUNTEER RIFLES.-Mr. W. P. Faithfull has re- signed his appointment as Lieutenant in No. 6 Company,||@@||signed his appointment as Lieutenant in No. 6 Company, Sydney Bataillon Volunteer Rifles.||@@||Sydney Batallion Volunteer Rifles. ArrnoACirrNO LAMÍ SALFS.-Crown lands havo boen||@@||APPROACHING LAND SALES.-Crown lands have been advertised in tho Government Gazette for salo at the under-||@@||advertised in the Government Gazette for sale at the under- mentioned places and dates .-At Grafton, 21st Juno , at||@@||mentioned places and dates :- At Grafton, 21st June ; at Tamworth and Wag-Ira Wagga, 23rd Juno ; at Albury, Ar-||@@||Tamworth and Wagga Wagga, 23rd June ; at Albury, Ar- midale, Bega, Berrima:, Boorowa, Casihs, Cooma, Corowa,||@@||midale, Bega, Berrima, Boorowa, Casilis, Cooma, Corowa, Glen Innes, Gongolgon?, Goulburn, Gundagai, Jonlderio,||@@||Glen Innes, Gongolgong, Goulburn, Gundagai, Jerilderie, Moruya, Moulamein, Murrurundi, Patorson, Singloton,||@@||Moruya, Moulamein, Murrurundi, Paterson, Singleton, Tenterfield, 2Glh Juno ; at Albury, Arnndalo, Bathurst,||@@||Tenterfield, 26th June ; at Albury, Armidale, Bathurst, Eomma, Bombala, Braidwood, Casino, Cooma, Coona||@@||Berrima, Bombala, Braidwood, Casino, Cooma, Coona- larabran, Cowra, Forbes, Goulburn, Grafton, Inverell,||@@||barabran, Cowra, Forbes, Goulburn, Grafton, Inverell, Mudgee, Murrurundi, Murwillumbah, Nundle, Orange,||@@||Mudgee, Murrurundi, Murwillumbah, Nundle, Orange, Wagga Wagga, Warialdo, West Kempsey, Yass, and||@@||Wagga Wagga, Warialda, West Kempsey, Yass, and Young, 17th July.||@@||Young, 17th July. ?WITHDRAWAt OP LAND FROM SALE-Tho under-||@@||WITHDRAWAL OF LAND FROM SALE-The under- mentioned portions of land, advertised in the Goieimuent||@@||mentioned portions of land, advertised in the Goverment Gazette of tho Oth ultimo (No. 107), for salo at the follow-||@@||Gazette of the 9th ultimo (No. 107), for sale at the follow- ing Police Offices, on the 23id and '¿6th instant, havo beon||@@||ing Police Offices, on the 23rd and 26th instant, have been withdrawn from Bolo, namely--Salo at Wagga Wagga,||@@||withdrawn from sale, namely :-Sale at Wagga Wagga, lots B and G, portions 19 and 27, county of Mitchell,||@@||lots B and G, portions 19 and 27, county of Mitchell, parish of Mundow. Salo at Cooma, lot B, portion 15,||@@||parish of Mundow. Sale at Cooma, lot B, portion 15, county of Beresford, pansh of Bulgundramine.||@@||county of Beresford, parish of Bulgundramine. ACCFI'TEIITEMIPII.-The tender of Mr. George Rasaell,||@@||ACCEPTED TENDER.-The tender of Mr. George Russell, for tho purchase of old railway chairs at the Redfern||@@||for the purchase of old railway chairs at the Redfern station, has been accept» d.||@@||station, has been accepted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28415748 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAI, VOUCH. COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. l''Ull)AY. . --i||@@||FRIDAY. i nm mut ino ninyor una tbo L'olico Magistrate, willi MowT.||@@||Before the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhoy, Carahor, Oatley, G. Hill, E. Campboll, ItonwioV,||@@||Pinhey, Carahor, Oatley, G. Hill, E. Campbell, Renwick, and Curran.||@@||and Curran. Four persons wero fined for drunkennom.||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness. James Byrnes, under remand from yostorday, was oatted||@@||James Byrnes, under remand from yesterday, was called up. Constable M'Aleer said that ho had soon Mr. John||@@||up. Constable M'Aleer said that he had seen Mr. Johnstone, Mono, of Aiiiiimilnle, who denied that prisoner had brought||@@||of Annandale, who denied that prisoner had brought him a letter from Mr. Johnstone, of Goorgo's Hall, but thu||@@||him a letter from Mr. Johnstone, of George's Hall, but that ho lind left n petition with him. To bo imprisoned throe||@@||he had left a petition with him. To be imprisoned three months.||@@||months. Dennis Tracey, of Shepherd's Paddook, publican, wat||@@||Dennis Tracey, of Shepherd's Paddock, publican, was charged with assault. Potor M'Dougall, of Goorgo-Btroot,||@@||charged with assault. Peter M'Dougall, of George-street, carpenter, deposed that between 2 and 3 o'olnok on Monday||@@||carpenter, deposed that between 2 and 3 o'clock on Monday morning ho and two men, named Foloy and Kennard, aftor||@@||morning he and two men, named Foley and Kennard, after hnvingbeen at a wake, went to defendant's public-house, and||@@||hnving been at a wake, went to defendant's public-house, and had drinks ; Kennard proposed a gnmo of cards, whioh WM||@@||had drinks ; Kennard proposed a game of cards, which was nssented to, and defendant lit tho ga« and furnishod thom||@@||assented to, and defendant lit the gas and furnished them with cards ; witness, Foley, Kennard, and a man namod||@@||with cards ; witness, Foley, Kennard, and a man named Byan played a gnmo ; Foloy lost, nnd paid for six drink« ;||@@||Ryan played a game ; Foley lost, nnd paid for six drinks ; tomo f rienda of Foley carno in, and Foloy troatod them ;||@@||some friends of Foley came in, and Foley treated them ; Foley paid defendant, who put tho monoy into hi» till ;||@@||Foley paid defendant, who put the money into his till ; afterward» Tracey asked for payment; Foloy said that ha||@@||afterwards Tracey asked for payment; Foley said that he had already paid him, and appealed to witness for confirma-||@@||had already paid him, and appealed to witness for confirma- tion of his statement ; witness said that Foloy paid||@@||tion of his statement ; witness said that Foley paid for tho drinks, whoroupon Trncoy called him a||@@||for the drinks, whereupon Tracey called him a - Har, and struck him on tho jiw with||@@||------- liar, and struck him on the jaw with a powter pot ; witness TOBO to dofond himsolf,||@@||a pewter pot ; witness rose to defend himself, they scuffled nnd fell-witness undormost; Foloy took||@@||they scuffled nnd fell - witness undermost; Foley took Tracey off, told bim to bo quiet, and said that ho would||@@||Tracey off, told him to be quiet, and said that he would sooner pay again than any fighting should tako plaoa ;||@@||sooner pay again than any fighting should take plaoe ; Tracey ron behind tho bar and carno back with a powter||@@||Tracey ran behind the bar and came back with a pewter pat, with which he struck witness on tho hoad moro than||@@||pot, with which he struck witness on the head more than once or twice, but how many times ho cannot protend to say||@@||once or twice, but how many times he cannot pretend to say exaotly, and they both came again to tho floor ; a mau and||@@||exaotly, and they both came again to the floor ; a man and a woman carno into tho room, attracted by tho noiso ; th»||@@||a woman came into the room, attracted by the noise ; the mnn, ho believes, was a lodgorintho house, nnitbo woman,||@@||man, he believes, was a lodger in the house, and the woman, ho believes, is defendant's wifo. On cross-examination by||@@||he believes, is defendant's wife. On cross-examination by Mr. Gannon (Mr. Carroll for tho prosecution), witnas»||@@||Mr. Gannon (Mr. Carroll for the prosecution), witness said that Foloy did not nt any timo say re-||@@||said that Foley did not at any timo say re- specting Tracey, " Hit tho -, ho did not sub-||@@||specting Tracey, " Hit the ---, he did not sub- scribo towordi'us;" witness knows nothing of any||@@||scribe towards 'us;" witness knows nothing of any subscription ; haB only known Foloy Binco ho was omploycd||@@||subscription ; has only known Foley since he was employed by him to lit up his shop, a few wocko ago ; ho did striko||@@||by him to fit up his shop, a few weeks ago ; he did strike at Tracey, ofter Tracey struck him ; and bolleros that ho||@@||at Tracey, after Tracey struck him ; and believes that he hit him, hut cannot say how often or on what part of his||@@||hit him, but cannot say how often or on what part of his body ho hit him, if at all ; ho tried to hit him ; may havo||@@||body he hit him, if at all ; he tried to hit him ; may have given him tho blow which oausoa him to woar a bandago||@@||given him the blow which oaused him to wear a bandage ovir his eye, or ho may havo roceived tho injury1 in falling,||@@||over his eye, or he may have received the injury in falling, witness cannot say ; no ono but witnoss struck Tracoy that||@@||witness cannot say ; no one but witnoss struck Tracey that ho is aware of on that occasion-at all events, Foloy did||@@||he is aware of on that occasion-at all events, Foley did not. Samuel Foley gavo evidence, and his doposition was||@@||not. Samuel Foley gave evidence, and his deposition was even stronger than" that of M'Dougall. Tho hearing was||@@||even stronger than that of M'Dougall. The hearing was ndjouinid until Friday noxt.||@@||adjourned until Friday noxt. Two prisoners wero discharged and thrco wero ro||@@||Two prisoners were discharged and three were re mandtd.||@@||manded. On the summons pspcr wero twenty-lhroo casos, of whioh||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-three cases, of whioh ono was dismissed, three woro postponod, othor throo wora||@@||one was dismissed, three were postponed, other three were struck out, nnd in ono a warrant was granted for tho ap-||@@||struck out, and in one a warrant was granted for the ap- prehension of tho defendant, Twolvo persons were fined||@@||prehension of the defendant. Twelve persons were fined in sums vntving from ls. to 10s. for oftunccs against lha||@@||in sums varying from 1s. to 10s. for offences against the Poliio Act. " Jame« Johnston was fined 20s. for hoing till||@@||Police Act. James Johnston was fined 20s. for being the kelper of a ferocious dog whioh attacked and ondangarod||@@||keeper of a ferocious dog which attacked and endangared thc limbs of constablo O'Urion. louisa Cagnio w is Unod||@@||the limbs of constabeo O'Brien. Louisa Cagnie was fined 10s. for keeping hor public-houso open for tho silo of||@@||10s. for keeping her public-house open for the sale of liquors on Sundny.||@@||liquors on Sunday. LICKNSINO BUSINESS,-Two transfers wero granted:||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS, - Two transfers were granted: Elephant and Castle, I'itt-street, from Louisa Ellen Cagnio||@@||Elephant and Castle, Pitt-street, from Louisa Ellen Cagnie to Maty Ti His; and the Grinding Young, Waterloo, fr.mi||@@||to Mary Tollis; and the Grinding Young, Waterloo, from William Fairs (o Edward Byrne. Twenty billiard ¡and||@@||William Fairs to Edward Byrne. Twenty billiard and bagatelle lioenses wote granted.||@@||bagatelle licenses were granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238725 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn SKCOND COURT.||@@||SECOND COURT. Btforo Mr. Justice FAUCETT.||@@||Before Mr. Justice FAUCETT. _., cu.ntGE or rrp.jurtY.||@@||CHARGE OF PERJURY. 1 bc-inns Cnimllr.s Vnlcnlinc, uudcistood to ha an Italian,||@@||Thomas Camillas Valentine, understood to be an Italian, wnnB. ni-i-iUFncd keíoie the Court on tho chargo of penury.||@@||was arraigned before the Court on the charge of perjury. 1 he Solicitor-General prosecuted, for tho Crown : Mr.||@@||The Solicitor-General prosecuted, for the Crown : Mr. I, O. C. DUVJS, instructid by Mr. Hellyer, appeared for tho||@@||G. C. DAVIS, instructed by Mr. Hellyer, appeared for the uclence,||@@||defence, On tbo difendnnt being arraigned, and tho jury cm||@@||On the defendant being arraigned, and the jury em pnnelled, application was ninde-on his behalf (ho being a||@@||panelled, application was made on his behalf (he being a hu eipcer) for a jury de mcdietate lingua, tho grantin SHIPPING. i||@@||SHIPPING. , - - AÏUUVAl,S._gAM'All\ 2f. I ~ %~\||@@||ARRIVALS._January 26. ? _. uuicliillm (B.), 400 tomí; C»ii(iöti HUÍ, from Rockhampton lOtt||@@||Balclutha (s.), 400 tons; Captain Hill, from Rockhampton 19th. . -imitant. .PiisfcnRcra-Mr*. Uobton.OMiRi Hobson, Mrs. R.||@@||instant. Passengers - Mrs. Hobson, Miss Hobson, Mrs. R. 'Hussey, 'Mr». May, Wessis. G. K. Uririijciiian, illasuurd,-1). S.||@@||Hussey, Mrs. May, Messrs. G. F. Bridgeman, Hassard, D. S. - "Wallace, .T.-Affleck, I'. Vliilo, W. S. llolisoii, Ii., It. Mayne, R||@@||Wallace, J. Affleck, F. White, W. S. Hobson, H. R. Mayne, F. ' Hussey, Campbell, and Mniftxip. A'. S. N..'Co.Yo|rents.., - j||@@||Hussey, Campbell, and Maretzie. A. S. N.Co., Agents. - Akxuudr.i (p.),-121 loms Captain llrriwn,'from Melbourne 23id||@@||Alexandra (s.),-121 tons, Captain Brown, from Melbourne 23rd . ir.Jitanl. , raeseiigers- Mis. .S.ibinu, ¿Ire.: liaron,' Mrs. > Conduit j||@@||instant. Passengers- Mrs. Sabine, Mrs. Baron, Mrs. Conduit, Mrs. Blake, Miss l-it.-imlrck, Misa Sabino, Miss Jifutliows, Captuin||@@||Mrs. Blake, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Sabine, Miss Matthews, Captain B. H. A. Middleton, Messrs. J. Hart/W. Miel.aons, C. CiuimuisaJ||@@||B. H. A. Middleton, Messrs. J. Hart, W. Michaelis, C. Guiness, Trootor, Macfarlane, Abiiiin, J. U. Hay,' Davidson, lt. J. Dalton}||@@||Proctor, Macfarlane, Abram, J. L. Hay, Davidson, R. J. Dalton, J. Q. Anderson, Wake, Miller, li. Sraitll,'"l.;i'liiinipsoh, Cowli-5||@@||J. G. Anderson, Blake, Miller, E. Smith, J. Thompson, Cowli- ulinw, C. ïm\u>, K. li. Docker, Barnuid, Wittuwski, Prince,'||@@||shaw, C. Davis, E. B. Docker, Barnard, Wittowski, Prince, Haren, und M» In the ütcei-ugo. A. S. N. Co., agents. ¡||@@||Baron, and 50 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. Jumos Paterson (u.), -Kio tons., Captain ' Saunders,' from Audi4||@@||James Paterson (s.), -460 tons., Captain Saunders, from Auck land 20th January. l'«sscii|;ere-Mr. J. O. Stfi-ny arid H in tho]||@@||land 20th January. Passengers --Mr. J. G. Sterny and 2 in the '.atcerngo. A. S. N. Co., agents. , ' ' ' I||@@||steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239198 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.- <||@@||FRIDAY. BET ORE Messrs. Josephson, Spence, and Halo.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Josephson, Spence, and Hale. Ï bree peraona^vere fined for drunkenness. T||@@||Three persons were fined for drunkenness. On the summons Bheet there were fifty-four caaes-in*.||@@||On the summons sheet there were fifty-four cases —in fifiy-,of'which Inspectors Oram, Seymour, and Robertson*,||@@||fifty of which Inspectors Oram, Seymour, and Robertson appeared as informers. Mr. R. Driver, City Solicitor, con-||@@||appeared as informers. Mr. R. Driver, City Solicitor, con- ducted the prosecution. John J)awson, George Hurley,.||@@||ducted the prosecution. John Dawson, George Hurley, William Tickle, and William HOTFOS, for aUowinç wearing»- "||@@||William Tickle, and William Howes, for allowing wearing apparel and other goods to hang- over the foot-||@@||apparel and other goods to hang over the foot- path, were fined 5s. and 2s. Gd. costs each.||@@||path, were fined 5s. and 2s. 6d. costs each. Thirty-six omnibus and caB drivers- were- ikied||@@||Thirty-six omnibus and cab drivers were fined in i orions amounts for different breaehaa of the by-Iaws||@@||in various amounts for different breaches of the by-laws. Fivo persons were fined for allowing water to rua to, waste||@@||Five persons were fined for allowing water to run to waste. George ' Bosworth, for breaking up the carriage way in *||@@||George Bosworth, for breaking up the carriage way in a lano off Essex-street, was fined ICB. and 6s. costs||@@||lane off Essex-street, was fined 10s. and 5s. costs. Edward French and Felix Murphy, fen allowing the. con-||@@||Edward French and Felix Murphy, for allowing the con- tents of water-closets to soak from their premises, wer«||@@||tents of water-closets to soak from their premises, were fined, the former 40s. and 6s. costs, and the latter 10s. with||@@||fined, the former 40s. and 5s. costs, and the latter 10s. with a like amount of costs. George Islomb, for allowing his.||@@||a like amount of costs. George Islamb, for allowing his promises to remain in a filthy state, was fined 10s. and 10s.||@@||premises to remain in a filthy state, was fined 10s. and 10s. costs. William'Buchanan wa» fined la. aad-ós. cost*, for||@@||costs. William Buchanan was fined 1s. and 5s. costs, for entering upon enclosed lands. Ann Frico, for making usen||@@||entering upon enclosed lands. Ann Price, for making use ? of indecent language, was fined 40s. aid- 6Sv 6d. costa.||@@||of indecent language, was fined 40s. and 5s. 6d. costs. Ihe case of R. J. Robertson v. Samuel BCOBUSOQ, foe||@@||The case of R. J. Robertson v. Samuel Bensusan, for I making a false déclaration before a norary public, was dis||@@||making a false declaration before a notary public, was dis- t mused, the Bench intimating, it as their opinion, that thoo||@@||missed, the Bench intimating it was their opinion, that the i defendant left tho Court without a stain upon his character,.||@@||defendant left the Court without a stain upon his character. < This case has occupied tho Court for soveraLdays.||@@||This case has occupied the Court for several days. LICENSING BUSINESS.-The license of tho Eagle Tavern,,||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —The license of the Eagle Tavern, South Head Road, was transferred from Daniel Loughlins ,||@@||South Head Road, was transferred from Daniel Loughlin to William P. Moina ; and an auctioneer's license was.||@@||to William P. Hoins ; and an auctioneer's license was granted to Robert M. Pitt||@@||granted to Robert M. Pitt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239199 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COWBil.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, witts ESfi&srs,..||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pmhey, E. Chapman, G. Hill, and Carabee-.||@@||Pinhey, E. Chapman, G. Hill, and Caraher. Four persons were lined for drunkennoso.||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness. Mmy Blake, a vagrant, was sentenced to bo- fnrprtMnacX'||@@||Mary Blake, a vagrant, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.||@@||three months. John Jones was brought before the Bonah- by deteeti-ra||@@||John Jones was brought before the Bench by detective Cnmnhin, who deposed that about 10- o'clock last night h»||@@||Camphin, who deposed that about 10 o'clock last night he saw him (prisoner) wearing the coot produce*!, anti taut||@@||saw him (prisoner) wearing the coat produced, and took him into custody on suspicion of having, stolen it ; the oatt||@@||him into custody on suspicion of having stolen it ; the coat is quite new, and has a trado mark~upon.it; he said that||@@||is quite new, and has a trade mark upon it ; he said that he bought it of a man named O'Brien, at Bathurst, and had.||@@||he bought it of a man named O'Brien, at Bathurst, and had had it six months, but had very seldom, worn it ; he was||@@||had it six months, but had very seldom worn it ; he was discharged from Darlinghurst gaol yesterday mor niug, af Ur||@@||discharged from Darlinghurst gaol yesterday morning, after serving a sentenco of ono months' imprisonriiEntforlaroeay.||@@||serving a sentence of one months' imprisonment for larceny. The account given by prisoner to the constable hw repeated,||@@||The account given by prisoner to the constable he repeated to tho Bench. To be imprisoned throe months.||@@||to the Bench. To be imprisoned three months. , John Henry Smith was yesterday apprehended; in Pact||@@||John Henry Smith was yesterday apprehended in Park- street hy sergeant Lawler, on information receive«! fretm. sv||@@||street by sergeant Lawler, on information received from a | sergeant of police at Bathurst that a. waarant had heu*,||@@||sergeant of police at Bathurst that a warrant had been issued, charging him with having forged and ntterodi m||@@||issued, charging him with having forged and uttered a cheque on the Bank of New South Wales- for payment of||@@||cheque on the Bank of New South Wales for payment of £i 16s. Cd. He said that he had such » cheque,, which, har||@@||£4 16s. 6d. He said that he had such a cheque, which he received of ono Jones in payment for a h«8e, which choqii*||@@||received of one Jones in payment for a horse, which cheque he paid away to a publican named Cable- Romaaded, to tin»||@@||he paid away to a publican named Cable. Remanded to the Bathurst Bench. '||@@||Bathurst Bench. On the summons paper were eeremtoimieiasesrof' whioi||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases of which two were postponed. George Brenchloy was unod 20s., foe||@@||two were postponed. George Brenchley was fined 20s., for keeping open his public-house for the sale- of liquor oft||@@||keeping open his public-house for the sale of liquor on Sunday. Fourteen persons -were- fined, some 2s, Gd., and:||@@||Sunday. Fourteen persons were fined, some 2s. 6d., and others 6B., for offending against tho Pola» Act,, either by||@@||others 5s., for offending against the Police Act, either by nllowinç animals to stray in public placea-, or by placing-, -||@@||allowing animals to stray in public places, or by placing obstructions upon tho carriage or the-footway.||@@||obstructions upon the carriage or the footway. LICENSING BusiNESS.-Tho license of the-Crown In«,.||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —The license of the-Crown Inn, Elizabeth-street, was transferred from Henoy J. Everitt toW||@@||Elizabeth-street, was transferred from Henry J. Everitt to Joseph Everitt ; and the license ef King'» Family Hotels||@@||Joseph Everitt ; and the license of King's Family Hotel, Market-street, was transferred bom Thelmas. Dolaa to-, -||@@||Market-street, was transferred from Thomas Dolan to Ellen Cooper. <||@@||Ellen Cooper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28415380 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BEPOIUB tho Mayor, with Mesara. Pearoe, Murphy, G. Hill,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Pearce, Murphy, G. Hill, Oatley, Spence, Vickerv, and Merriman.||@@||Oatley, Spence, Vickery, and Merriman. Seventeen persons were fined for drunkenness, nnd one||@@||Seventeen persons were fined for drunkenness, and one of these, William Doherty, was further fined 20s. fur||@@||of these, William Doherty, was further fined 20s. for assaulting tho constable who took him into custody.||@@||assaulting the constable who took him into custody. Ellen Mnlony was sentenced to be imprisoned thico||@@||Ellen Malony was sentenced to be imprisoned three months, and Mary Heloup to bo imprisoned four months,||@@||months, and Mary Helcup to be imprisoned four months, es vagrants. , .||@@||as vagrants. Kato "Wilson was charged with larceny. Constable||@@||Kate Wilson was charged with larceny. Constable M'Cormack deposed that yesterday afternoon ho received||@@||McCormack deposed that yesterday afternoon he received tho prisoner into custody, from John Ludwiek, who||@@||the prisoner into custody from John Ludwick, who charged her with having stolen a ring, his property ; tho||@@||charged her with having stolen a ring, his property ; the . prif oner i woro a ring under a handkerchief in her hand,||@@||prisoner wore a ring under a handkerchief in her hand, which prosecutor claimed as his. John Lud wick deposed||@@||which prosecutor claimed as his. John Ludwick deposed tbnt about 3 o'clock on Bunday morning ho was in tho Sports-||@@||that about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning he was in the Sports- man's Anna, public-house, Pitt-street, with a man named||@@||man's Arms, public-house, Pitt-street, with a man named Paul, when tho prisoner nnd another" woman como into tho||@@||Paul, when the prisoner and another woman came into the rocm ; sho wanted him to accompany her home, which ho||@@||room ; she wanted him to accompany her home, which he declined to do, but treated her to two or three drinks ; she||@@||declined to do, but treated her to two or three drinks ; she pulled his ring off, and it fell to tho floor; ho-struck a||@@||pulled his ring off, and it fell to the floor ; he struck a match to lo»k for it, and she found it; sho ref used to give||@@||match to look for it, and she found it ; she refused to give it to him unless i bo went homo with "her, and, left tho||@@||it to him unless he went home with her, and left the house; ho followed, but lost sight of hor; ho roportcd tho||@@||house ; he followed, but lost sight of her ; he reported the matter to tho polico, and last hight fell in with her ; she||@@||matter to the police, and last night fell in with her ; she th for rescuing from custody two cows,||@@||Maloney was fined 5s. for rescuing from custody two cows, which had btcn seized for tho purposo of driving to the||@@||which had been seized for the purpose of driving to the pound On tho prosecution of the Inspector of Nuisances,||@@||pound. On the prosecution of the Inspector of Nuisances, Vbrobam Davis and James CotToy wero each fined 20s for||@@||Abraham Davis and James Coffey were each fined 20s. for neglecting to keep clean tho premises occupied by them,||@@||neglecting to keep clean the premises occupied by them ; and nino person» wero fined 2a bd for placing goods upon||@@||and nine persons were fined 2s. 6d. for placing goods upon or over tho footways On the prosecution of tho Inspector||@@||or over the footways. On the prosecution of the Inspector of Hackney Carn iges eight persons wero fined, Bomo as||@@||of Hackney Carriages, eight persons were fined, some 5s and others 10s , for breaches of tho b)-lnws||@@||and others 10s., for breaches of the by-laws. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13237791 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COUKT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. VVl.IIM.MiAX.||@@||WEDNESDAY. Elioiip Ihe Waver, with Mcs-i- Hughes, Kenwick,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Hughes, Renwick, Curran, Kippax, ami Macintosh||@@||Curran, Kippax, and Macintosh. Weven pir«oni were lined 5" to 20s , for diunkcnncsB or||@@||Eleven persons were fined 5s. to 20s., for drunkenness or fir liutous licliaviuur One of those xvub lurther lined 20s ,||@@||for riotous behaviour. One of those was further fined 20s., for indecent bcliav íour in tho loek-up||@@||for indecent behaviour in the lock-up. William Andir-on was convicted of inendicanc), mid||@@||William Anderson was convicted of mendicancy, and xuis «?mtinceel to be impiisoucd one month||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Suf»u Wright au idle a ii di-ordcily pnr on, was sen-||@@||Susan Wright, an idle and disorderly person, was sen- tinel il tu ho iiiipii-oiicil tiiiee month-,||@@||tenced to be imprisoned three months. Janies JosipliM u Hunt vi as chniprd with having, on tho||@@||James Josephson Hunt was charged with having, on the 1 Mil .April, being the st r\ mt of Peter îvculiug, received||@@||18th April, being the servant of Peter Newling, received mid tukul into his jon Mon, i's su h ten mt, and foi and||@@||and taken into his possession, as such servant, and for and on nicouiit of his -.vi mister, the si in of £7 .Is,||@@||on account of his said master, the sum of £7 3s., ni ii Ile ^ nil sum did iriiuiiilm lv and feloniouslv fiu||@@||and the said sum did fraudulantly and feloniously em- bt/ lo lliu pn-oncr was npprcliradi d at Newcastle,||@@||bezzle. The prisoner was apprehended at Newcastle, on the 21s.. inst Hit, on information receiviil, and on the||@@||on the 21st instant, on information received, and on the ncctelaj vins bv tho IM co Ma^istiato there rcuiradeJ to||@@||next day was by the Police Magistrate there remanded to ¡ixdnti 1 ulta Newlm_-, wife »i Peter Ni «lncr, of Y ik||@@||Sydney. Julia Newling, wife of Peter Newling, of York- f-trrel, miblic in, iii p ed that her hu lund is still niiir li mi||@@||street, publican, deposed that her husband is suffering from n vi' Ur.t nsMiuil, uud is uniiblo to attend the t mrt he li is||@@||a violent assault, and is unable to attend the Court ; he has jnopiri) m "Woi Ho m oclo>, an I »ho ii^tsns his agent in the||@@||property in Woolloomooloo, and she acts as his agent in the collectiin of irnt al mt the is h April «hu asked pi nena||@@||collection of rent ; about the 18th April she asked prisoner w litre »ho could fit a b iii 1, mid he t i k tier tu m > li in||@@||where she could get a baliff, and he took her to an office in Jvwg-Mrcet, viherc ilionn a Mr \oini', ti «li in i,hc||@@||King-street, where she saw a Mr. Young, to whom she li Id tho paiticulus of lui huahimd s linn fir nut un m||@@||told the particulars of her husband's claim for rent upon one Collin, fining handid lnr the duoiimi u pioduccd(i||@@||one Gollen ; Young handed her the document produced (a warrant to dislriiu ) vi ii h t-lii M,'iied ' i' JS wimp ,||@@||warrant to distrain) which she signed "P. Newlings," and liftvuth \(un¡- 1 liornas \ouii.?, 11 110, king tie t,||@@||and left with Young. Thomas Young, of 110, King-street, dipped t'int the vi in mt proaiueil lu vu iii it||@@||deposed that the warrant produced he wrote at tho iri,Uist of, anil banded lo, Mis ïiouling,||@@||the request of, and handed to, Mrs. Newling ; »?Lo ni d the pntunci vuit n viv, loivmg tim||@@||she and the prisoner went away, leaving the xinrrant uptn bia tablu , sim »furnords tim||@@||warrant upon his table ; soon afterwards the prisoner relumed alone, und nsl cd wini" s whit man||@@||prisoner returned alone, and asked witness what man ho intended to t-cnd to nnko tho 1 vi, to ilu kuitue s||@@||he intended to send to make the levy, to which witness replied tint ho had no m m at prisent in vi ii tint ho||@@||replied that he had no man at present in view ; that he vi anted n man, defendant then caïd, "Ai Mis Newling||@@||wanted a man ; defendant then said, "As Mrs. Newling is anxious about it, von bad bollol let mo tri ' vvitnoi-s||@@||is anxious about it, you had better let me go ;" witness thereupon wrote defendant s miine in tho binni. lLft m tho||@@||thereupon wrote defendant's name in the blank left in the warrant foi the billili H name, hmdod it 11 lum anl tjld||@@||warrant for the bailiff's name, handed it to him, and told him what he, as bath!!, ins entitled to chinre duomlint||@@||him what he, as bailiff, was entitled to charge ; defendant went nvvnv, und vi HUIES did not sei him n., un until uftoi||@@||went away, and witness did not see him again until after ho was m custi dv Bv di fendant lui win mt vv is||@@||he was in custody. By defendant : The warrant was Mgned in blank by Mr-* Newling, ard v. is not tilled up||@@||signed in blank by Mrs. Newling, and was not filled up until defindant returnul, willi the liiinio-, i f the ten mt and||@@||until defendant returned, with the names of the tenant and the biuhlt, and the amount of rent lo lol vic! Cithcnnn||@@||the bialiff, and the amount of rent to be levied. Catherine Gillen dipoaed that, ou tho lSth instant, til-" d 'enduit||@@||Gollen deposed that, on the 18th instant, the defendant curoo to her houco willi a w urnnt to disti un un mit duo||@@||came to her house with a warrant to distrain for rent due tn Mr. newling", and «Le pud lum, tiling Ins rceoipt||@@||to Mr. Newling, and she paid him, taking his receipt (produced) 'Ibis closed tho umo f ir the prisc-ud ii, con-||@@||(produced). This closed the case for the prosecution, con- ducted bj Mr Carr 11 Piisouer hnid I mt ho would redone||@@||ducted by Mr. Carroll. Prisoner said that he would reserve Ins ckfcüco Committed lu tri ii it the Lcntnl Criminal||@@||his defence. Committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court.||@@||Court. Michael lipho was fuund guilt v of hann» i siultcd||@@||Michael Tighe was found guilty of having assaulted riiclmrd Hawkins, and w is Millen ni to pij u puilfv of||@@||Richard Hawkins, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of '¿i)á i r to Le inipri-oiud -exen c1 iv||@@||20s., or to be imprisoned seven days. John Ca»ev, charged with having t-'olcn a (heir, Ihe pio||@@||John Casey, charged with having stolen a chair, the pro- peiij nf CHIIHIIHO lion r, pi xded finí), mid vv i»||@@||perty of Catherine Rossiter, pleaded guilty, and was unKiKid to be i!ii¡ ri mi i ,>n J n '||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned three days. 'lvv pnsoinis viuo nmindel, uni tliui vv io dia||@@||Two prisoners were remanded, and three were dis- chui y i.||@@||charged. Un tho summons parnr weiothirtj one cii , if whiih||@@||On the summons paper were thrity-one cases, of which two wire diMiiiFBcd, utliei tw > vicie pulí ned, ind fifteen||@@||two were dismissed, other two were postponed, and fifteen xiero m tprofculed Jihn I vin li vi a*-lim d¿0« foinotdnv||@@||were not prosecuted. John Lynch was fined 20s for not driv- lugontli left 01 n ar sided tin road u h nuni ing ino'her||@@||ing on the left or near side of the road when meeting another xilncle 'lince put-ms win lund .V lil 11 li, and oiu||@@||vehicle. Three persons were fined 2s. 6d. each, and one was uredos, for allowing nniniiils ti htrij , md sevon||@@||was fined 8s., for allowing animals to stray ; and seven persons were lund m binns v i-vmer from lüs to 10s, Jor||@@||persons were fined in sums varying from 10s. to 40s., for liofrus eichttviom on tho P m luiiuti Iloil on tho Í7lb||@@||riotous behaviour on the Parramatta Road on the 17th inflant._||@@||instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239450 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn HYDE.||@@||RYDE. fsROM oen comiEsroxnEXT J||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT'] Mcxicn AL COV>CIL -An adjourned meeting was held on||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - An adjourned meeting was held on I tho 10th instant, at half-past 7 pm. Present-The Mayor,||@@||the 10th instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Present - The Mayor, Aldei men Wicks, Campbell, Devlin, Heard, Cowell, and||@@||Aldermen Wicks, Campbell, Devlin, Heard, Cowell, and Gallare) Tho minutes of tho previous inciting were road||@@||Gallard. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed Proposed by Alderman Wicks, seconded||@@||and confirmed. Proposed by Alderman Wicks, seconded by Alderman Gallard,-" That the Government bo applied||@@||by Alderman Gallard, - "That the Government be applied to, requesting them to hand over tho whnlo of tho roads in||@@||to, requesting them to hand over the whole of the roads in this municipal district fex<~çtuig main roads) to tho||@@||this municipal district (excepting main roads) to the Council, also \? -*?<=" tue said roads ' Carried. A rato||@@||Council, also to align the said roads." Carried. A rate "« "uci shilling m the pound was carried in||@@||of one shilling in the pound was carried in committee for tho different wards of tho munici-||@@||committee for the different wards of the munici- pality. Tho Council then resumed its sitdng||@@||pality. The Council then resumed its sitting. Proposed by Alderman Wicks, seconded by Alderman||@@||Proposed by Alderman Wicks, seconded by Alderman Devlin,-" That the assessment as made in committee be||@@||Devlin, - "That the assessment as made in committee be now adopted by this Council as the assessment for the now||@@||now adopted by this Council as the assessment for the now current year, upon the ratable property within this muni-||@@||current year, upon the ratable property within this muni- cipal district. That a rate bo lovied for the now current||@@||cipal district. That a rate beo levied for the now current year of 1B in tho £ on the assessed value of the ratable pro-||@@||year of 1s.B in the £ on the assessed value of the ratable pro- perty in this district. That tho Council hereby fixes and||@@||perty in this district. That the Council hereby fixes and appoints Saturday, tho 3rd day of Juno next, as the day on||@@||appoints Saturday, the 3rd day of June next, as the day on which appeals against the valuation of property shall be||@@||which appeals against the valuation of property shall be heard, and that the Council clerk be directed to give duo||@@||heard, and that the Council clerk be directed to give due notice of tho same by advertisement, as required by soo. 17Ö||@@||notice of the same by advertisement, as required by sec. 175 of Municipalities Act." Carried Resolutions woro also passed||@@||of Municipalities Act." Carried. Resolutions were also passed respecting the mode of paying the ratos, and timo allowed||@@||respecting the mode of paying the rates, and time allowed tho same, copies ef which have been served an all rate-||@@||the same, copies ef which have been served an all rate- payers A nieodng of tho Council was hold on Friday, the||@@||payers. A meeting of the Council was held on Friday, the 19th instant. Present-The Mayor, Aldermen Devlin||@@||19th instant. Present - The Mayor, Aldermen Devlin, Cowell, Wicks, Gallard, Heard, and Campbell. Tho||@@||Cowell, Wicks, Gallard, Heard, and Campbell. The minutes of previous meeting woro read and confirmed. The||@@||minutes of previous meeting were read and confirmed. The following notice of motion, by Alderman Salter was, in his||@@||following notice of motion, by Alderman Salter was, in his ab-enco, proposed by Alderman Campbell, and seconde! by||@@||absence, proposed by Alderman Campbell, and seconded by Alderman Dovlin,-" That it bo referred to tho Improve-||@@||Alderman Devlin, - "That it be referred to the Improve- ment Committee to ascertain what repairs aro required at||@@||ment Committee to ascertain what repairs are required at the present dmo to the roads in this district, also, what||@@||the present time to the roads in this district, also, what amount it will bo advisable to borrow for such||@@||amount it will be advisable to borrow for such repairs, and for other necessary expenses of||@@||repairs, and for other necessary expenses of this municipal distnot." Carried. On tho motion of Alder-||@@||this municipal district." Carried. On the motion of Alder- man Campbell, the namo of Aldermnn Salter was||@@||man Campbell, the name of Alderman Salter was substituted for Alderman Campbell oa Improvement Com-||@@||substituted for Alderman Campbell on Improvement Com- mittee A resolution was proposed by Alderman Gallard,||@@||mittee. A resolution was proposed by Alderman Gallard, to tho effect, " Ihat all money raised in each ward should||@@||to the effect, "That all money raised in each ward should bo expended in (bo same ward" Alderman Cowell pro-||@@||be expended in the same ward." Alderman Cowell pro- posed the following amendment, " That all monoy raised b)||@@||posed the following amendment, "That all money raised by asFcssment in tins munieipalil), with the Govern-||@@||assessment in this municipality, with the Govern- ment mdownient, and also whatever monoy miy bo||@@||ment endowment, and also whatever money may be borrowed by iho Council, Bhall bo at tho disposal of the said||@@||borrowed by the Council, shall be at the disposal of the said Council, to use for tho benefit of whiohever ward or wards||@@||Council, to use for the benefit of whichever ward or wards the) think will be of most bonofit to tho inhabitants in||@@||they think will be of most benefit to the inhabitants in geneinl ' Carried. Proposed by Alderman Cowell||@@||general." ' Carried. Proposed by Alderman Cowell, si conded by Aldtrman Campbell, " That Mr Charles||@@||seconded by Alderman Campbell, "That Mr. Charles Blaxland, J P , bo written to requesting him to accopt tho||@@||Blaxland, J. P. , be written to requesting him to accept the office of treasurer to thia niunmpality." Carried Pro-||@@||office of treasurer to this munmpality." Carried. Pro- posed by Alderman Devlin, seconded by Alderman Campbell,||@@||posed by Alderman Devlin, seconded by Alderman Campbell, " That this meeting bo now adjourned until Monday, the||@@||"That this meeting be now adjourned until Monday, the 29th «suint " Carried -GEOUGE M POPE, Council||@@||29th instant. " Carried. - GEORGE M. POPE, Council Clerk.||@@||Clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239575 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. Bnrons the Water Polico Magistrate, tod Messrs. Burnell||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Burnell and Macfarlane.||@@||and Macfarlane. Four drunkard« were fined in tho utual penalty. Mary||@@||Four drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. Mary Jane Nash, alias Mulvanny, charged vith wilfully break-||@@||Jane Nash, alias Mulvanny, charged vith wilfully break- ing four panes of gio«, valued at Is. GJ.- **.-. »"«{«rty of||@@||ing four panes of glass, valued at 1s. 6d., the property of Elim Kerwin, was ord.--"' *- »»i "l0 mount of damago,||@@||Eliza Kerwin, was ordered to pay the amount of damage, or tn bo ;...yiisoneet until tho rising et tho Court. The,||@@||or to be imprisoned until the rising of the Court. The same defendant was fined 40s., or fourteen days' imprison||@@||same defendant was fined 40s., or fourteen days' imprison- ment, for making uso of obscene langiâgo in Clarence||@@||ment, for making use of obscene language in Clarence- lane. .V||@@||lane. James Kelly, alias Connors, alias Adara, charged, on re-||@@||James Kelly, alias Connors, alias Adams, charged, on re- mand, with stealing £i 10s., tho proptty of Andrew||@@||mand, with stealing £2 10s., the property of Andrew 'Ramage, was committed for trial at tie Juno Quarter||@@||Ramage, was committed for trial at the June Quarter Sessions. Tho samo prisoner was chargedtvith stealing ton||@@||Sessions. The same prisoner was charged with stealing ten sovereigns, the property of William Stojhons. Mr. R.||@@||sovereigns, the property of William Stephens. Mr. R. Robinson appeared for the prisoner. Pnsocutor doposed||@@||Robinson appeared for the prisoner. Prosecutor deposed that he lived nt the Bine Bell Hotel, Bydfey. Ho slept||@@||that he lived at the Blue Bell Hotel, Sydney. He slept . thaïe on Saturday night last, and lost ton soreroigns, which||@@||there on Saturday night last, and lost ten sovereigns, which wcro placed ina chamois leather bag innis right hand,||@@||were placed in a chamois leather bag in his right hand trousers pocket. Ho was confined to bed rom Thursday,||@@||trousers pocket. He was confined to bed from Thursday, tho 18th instant, to Sunday, and \ missed the||@@||the 18th instant, to Sunday, and missed the money on Monday morning at 9 (clock. He,||@@||money on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. He pnt tho monoy in his pockot to» Saturday«||@@||put the money in his pocket on Saturday evening and the trousers were rusting on a «hair in tho||@@||evening and the trousers were resting on a chair in the room. Ho took out the bag and countod the Boreroigns and||@@||room. He took out the bag and counted the sovereigns and then put them back in the bag which ho placed ta, his pocket||@@||then put them back in the bag which he placed in his pocket again ; did not soo prisoner in his room. A wtness named||@@||again ; did not see prisoner in his room. A witness named Tory gave evidence to tho effect that on SaWay night'||@@||Tory gave evidence to the effect that on Saturday night prisoner «arno into his room, at tho Blue Bollflotol, and||@@||prisoner came into his room, at the Blue Bell Hotel, and struck a'matoh ;'witness asked htm what was he matter,'||@@||struck a match ; witness asked him what was he matter, and prisoner walked out without answering ; wt&oss gave||@@||and prisoner walked out without answering ; witness gave bim a cundle, and ho said ho wanted to go to ho closet;1||@@||him a candle, and he said he wanted to go to the closet ; cover saw him in prosecutor's room, and could nt identify||@@||never saw him in prosecutor's room, and could not identify tho money ; prisoner was seen by Detective Ly\na on the'||@@||the money ; prisoner was seen by Detective Lyons on the 1st May on board tho Dandonong ; Lyons watondthim to!||@@||1st May on board the Dandenong ; Lyons watched him to Foppenhagen'a Hotel, and bad him under surveilmco over||@@||Poppenhagen's Hotel, and had him under surveillance ever since. Several other witnesses having been «¿mined!||@@||since. Several other witnesses having been examined i prisoner was commiltod for trial at the Junouuorterl||@@||prisoner was commiltod for trial at the June Quarter li Sessions. tR. j||@@||Sessions. I William Thomas, alias "Tho Brushcr," was'barged||@@||William Thomas, alias "The Brusher," was charged ! with stealing a piece of merino, valued at 35s., thoraiporty||@@||with stealing a piece of merino, valued at 35s., the property j of George Seymour. About half-past 4 o'deck ycWday'||@@||of George Seymour. About half-past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the uttontion of prosecutor was called toyman||@@||afternoon the attention of prosecutor was called to a man who had ran away from tho front of the Bhop with reioco,||@@||who had ran away from the front of the shop with a piece , of morino in his possession ; prosecutor immodiatd&wo'||@@||of merino in his possession ; prosecutor immediately gave information to tho police, and prisoner was arrosíeflást1||@@||information to tho police, and prisoner was arrested last I night at the Now Company's Wharf, Market-stroeti A||@@||night at the New Company's Wharf, Market-street. A woman who was in tho vicinity of tho shop saw a manrory'||@@||woman who was in the vicinity of the shop saw a man very like prisoner tuko a piece of morino from the front okho||@@||like prisoner take a piece of merino from the front of the shop, and run up Furner-street and turn down a lane. Ho'||@@||shop, and run up Palmer-street and turn down a lane. He was subsequently pursued l>y a min who saw prisoner tnjw||@@||was subsequently pursued by a man who saw prisoner throw down tho merino while he was running away, but ho \a||@@||down the merino while he was running away, but he ma- , naged to escapo. Benteoood U six'months' unprisonmei.||@@||naged to escape. Sentenced to six months' imprisonment. r'Thocaso, Bensusan v. Jlobcrtsen, for perjury, wah,||@@||The case, Bensusan v. Robertson, for perjury, which eccupied the Court for several lours yesterday, was K||@@||occupied the Court for several hours yesterday, was in- .' »eatigatad at great kmgth and fhirthcr postponed, i||@@||vestigated at great length and further postponed. i Summcks Sheet.-There »wore seventeen cases on hil||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. —There were seventeen cases on the , sheet. Malachi.Downey, William J.1 Tickle, and WiliUV||@@||sheet. Malachi Downey, William J. Tickle, and William Howes »»-ore fined fis. with 5s. costs, for permitting article*¿||@@||Howes were fined 5s. with 5s. costs, for permitting articles of 1 öraprry to] hung outside their respectivo «st&blishmenta||@@||drapery to hang outside their respective establishments. George Varpey, John Coghlan, Andrew O'Dowd, wetti||@@||George Varney, John Coghlan, Andrew O'Dowd, were fined for not having-lights to their respective vehicles.||@@||fined for not having lights to their respective vehicles. John Wkelanavaa fined 5s., with 5s. casts, for allowing hit||@@||John Whelan was fined 5s., with 5s. costs, for allowing his I 'Inn to Dia drawn 'at a walking pace. George BTrrell||@@||'bus to be drawn at a walking pace. George Birrell I Can-others, alias William Thompson, ond Charles Stewart,||@@||Carruthers, alias William Thompson, and Charles Stewart, were fined for^betog at such a distance from their respective||@@||were fined for being at such a distance from their respective ; vehicle* as not to havo propor control over the horses.||@@||vehicles as not to have proper control over the horses. , AichibaldMattliowsAnd Charles Aaron, wero punished for||@@||Archibald Matthews and Charles Aaron, were punished for I breach of iho by-laws in reference to licences. James||@@||breach of the by-laws in reference to licences. James Cook sunimoaod by Faancis Fox for wages amounting to||@@||Cook summoned by Francis Fox for wages amounting to £8 13s. 3d\, was oiiored, to pay wages and costs of Court,,||@@||£8 13s. 3d., was ordered to pay wages and costs of Court, with £1 compensation for loss of timo.||@@||with £1 compensation for loss of time. We arc requested to call attention to Braille}-, Newton, and||@@||WE are requested to call attention to Bradley, Newton, and Iamb's »île, this day, at their .Rooms, PItt-strcct, ol valuable||@@||Lamb's sale, this day, at their Rooms, Pitt-street, of valuable 'books, oil paintings, pler-gl*««e«, hotwohoW . furniture, piano-||@@||books, oil paintings, pier-glasses, household furniture, piano- fortes, glass, china, ¿c, Äc, eonuntacing at II o'clock.||@@||fortes, glass, china, &c., &c., commencing at 11 o'clock.— Aov,||@@||ADV. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239446 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TlIUKSUAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BEPOJIF the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrä. Kettle||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Kettle and losephson||@@||and Josephson. Six persons, brought up for drunkenness, ware fined in||@@||Six persons, brought up for drunkenness, were fined in various penalties Margaret Gower, charged with stealing||@@||various penalties. Margaret Gower, charged with stealing a peur of boots, the property of Jamos O'Neill, was sent to||@@||a pair of boots, the property of James O'Neill, was sent to gnol for six months oho was conv icted on a second charpo||@@||gaol for six months. She was convicted on a second charge of having a pair of boots in her possession, supposed to be||@@||of having a pair of boots in her possession, supposed to be stolen, and Bent to gaol for Bevon da) a , and for making||@@||stolen, and sent to gaol for seven days ; and for making UPO of obsceno language, in Argylc-atrect, was ordered to||@@||use of obscene language, in Argyle-street, was ordered to nay a penalty of 20s, or go to gaol for seven daya||@@||pay a penalty of 20s, or go to gaol for seven days. 1 linotk) Kenned), for making use of obsceno language, in||@@||Timothy Kennedy, for making use of obscene language, in George-street, was lined ¿0s , or sevon days imprisonment||@@||George-street, was fined 20s., or seven days imprisonment. Ah Fat, charged with letting oil fireworks in Georgo||@@||Ah Fat, charged with letting off fireworks in George- street, was oidered to pay a penalty of Ss , orgotogtol||@@||street, was ordered to pay a penalty of 5s., or go to gaol for two days Hannah Doylo was sent to gaol for threo||@@||for two days. Hannah Doyle was sent to gaol for three months for having no vsiblo ltwful means of support||@@||months for having no visible lawful means of support. Thomas Keys was charged with attempting to stab Denis||@@||Thomas Keys was charged with attempting to stab Denis Gart m with a knife Prisoner and prosecutor wero at||@@||Garvin with a knife. Prisoner and prosecutor were at Jones B Grenfell Hotel, in Woolloomooloo, yesterday||@@||Jones's Grenfell Hotel, in Woolloomooloo, yesterday morling, at 9 o'clock, when a quitrrol aroso bo||@@||morning, at 9 o'clock, when a quarrel arose be- twein them, and prisoner struck at Gunin with||@@||tween them, and prisoner struck at Garvin with a knife A witness who was present sei/od Keys by the||@@||a knife. A witness who was present seized Keys by the wrist as his hnnd descended, and took tho kntfo away. Pn||@@||wrist as his hand descended, and took the knife away. Pri- soner was committed for tnal at the Juno Quarter Sessions||@@||soner was committed for trial at the June Quarter Sessions. Mr R Robinson for prisoner, and Mr. Bailey for pro-||@@||Mr. R. Robinson for prisoner, and Mr. Bailey for pro- secutor||@@||secutor. William Toley, charged with stealing two apples, the||@@||William Foley, charged with stealing two apples, the property of Ambrose Rossiter, was ordered to pay a fino of||@@||property of Ambrose Rossiter, was ordered to pay a fine of Is , with tho cost of tho"property Btolen, in default to bo||@@||1s., with the cost of the property stolen, in default to be imprisoned until tho rising of the Court||@@||imprisoned until the rising of the Court. William Henri, charged with stealing n felt hat, the||@@||William Henry, charged with stealing a felt hat, the property of Thomas Prince, WUB discharged, there boing no||@@||property of Thomas Prince, was discharged, there being no prosecutor||@@||prosecutor. The cases on tho summons sheet wero postponed until||@@||The cases on the summons sheet were postponed until next week||@@||next week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239402 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUES1)A\.||@@||TUESDAY. JJEi our iho Wntcr Police Magistrate and Mossrs. Loar-||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Lear- me nth nnd Renwiek,||@@||month and Renwick. One drunkard was punished, and Mnrgarot M'Clusk),||@@||One drunkard was punished, and Margaret McClusky, charged with making uso of obsceno lnnguago, was fined||@@||charged with making use of obscene language, was fined 20s , or seven da)s' imprisonment.||@@||20s., or seven days' imprisonment. Patrick Kelly, alias O Connor, wai charged with stalling||@@||Patrick Kelly, alias O'Connor, was charged with stealing tho sum of £2 10s , the properfv of Andrew Ramago Dj||@@||the sum of £2 10s., the property of Andrew Ramage. De- tectrvo'Cnmphin deposed About li o'clock yobtordiy||@@||tective Camphin deposed : About 11 o'clock yesterday morning, detectavo L) ons and I arrebted prisoner in Pop||@@||morning, detective Lyons and I arrested prisoner in Pop- penhngtn's Hotel, Barraek-stroet, on a chargo of stealing||@@||penhagen's Hotel, Barrack-street, on a chargo of stealing £2 10s" tho mone) s of Andrew Ramago, on Sunday morn||@@||£2 10s., the moneys of Andrew Ramage, on Sunday morn- rg last, ho mado no repl) to tho chargo, and, on Boarching||@@||ing last ; he made no reply to the charge, and, on searching him, I found three sovereigns two half sovereigns,||@@||him, I found three sovereigns two half sovereigns, 16s. in silver, n pawn ticket for a gold scirf||@@||15s. in silver, a pawn ticket for a gold scarf ung, a purse, and a small chamois loathor big.||@@||ring, a purse, and a small chamois leather bag. Andrew Ramngo deposed I am a compositor, residing||@@||Andrew Ramage deposed : I am a compositor, residing n Lower Georgo-street, I slept tu tho J31uo Bell Ilital||@@||in Lower George-street ; I slept in the Blue Bell Hotel on tho night of the 20th instant, and rotired about a||@@||on the night of the 20th instant, and retired about a quarter-to 12 o'clock, at which time, I had £2 in notes on||@@||quarter-to 12 o'clock, at which time, I had £2 in notes on the Union Bank, in which I lind wrapped two halt-cwra||@@||the Union Bank, in which I had wrapped two half-crown pieces, a florin, and n half-sovereign, I avvoko about 4||@@||pieces, a florin, and a half-sovereign ; I awoke about 4 o'clock, hearing a nou-o as if bottles had filien from my||@@||o'clock, hearing a noise as if bottles had fallen from my wntbiBg-stnud , I immediately sung «ut, with a loud viieo||@@||washing-stand ; I immediately sung out, with a loud voice -" 'W ho is thcro ?> " Aman, mimed Webb, who slept in||@@||—" Who is there ? " A man, named Webb, who slept in tho next room to me, c ilhd out, " What is the matter i||@@||the next room to me, called out, " What is the matter ?— sfraethmg must havo fallen , " I said ' Yes, nnd I think||@@||something must have fallen ; " I said " Yes, and I think somo one must havo been m (ho room , " I lumped out of||@@||some one must have been in the room ; " I jumped out of bed, and searched ni) pockets , I found that tbo notes and||@@||bed, and searched my pockets ; I found that the notes and silver had been takui e'ut. Killed to Mi. Webb to como||@@||silver had been taken out ; I called to Mr. Webb to come out quicklv, and wished to the lnuding, and stood thero||@@||out quickly, and rushed to the landing, and stood there until Mr. Webb caine to nliovo u e , Hold lum tj stand at||@@||until Mr. Webb came to relieve me ; I told him to stand at tho door, »nd not to allow tvnv ono to pass, uud Went back||@@||the door, and not to allow any one to pass, and went back into my room and gat n lisht suhseijueutlv, I carno out||@@||into my room and got a light ; subsequently, I came out ngnin to tho pnstngi where Webb was s'ill standing, all||@@||again to the passage where Webb was still standing ; all tho bedroom doors wem closed, with tho exception of ono||@@||the bedroom doors were closed, with the exception of one which was standing wide open, at that time I had||@@||which was standing wide open, at that time I had a lamp , it immediately struek me that tho thiof had goiio||@@||a lamp ; it immediately struck me that the thief had gone m there, and I went in, and lifted up tlio e urtuins of tho||@@||in there, and I went in, and lifted up the curtains of the bed, and found amnn hing on tho bod, 1 said, "You||@@||bed, and found a man lying on the bed ; I said, "You havo been in ni) room," und (he min looked inmyfaco,||@@||have been in my room," and the man looked in my face, and I found it was the lotidlniu'/i son, ha slid, " I hivo||@@||and I found it was the landlord's son ; he said, " I have nut robbed you , I know nothing about it, and havo not||@@||not robbed you ; I know nothing about it, and have not Icon out of my bed , " I then heard a volco from prisoner's||@@||been out of my bed ; " I then heard a voice from prisoner's led, Faying, " AVhat Ig nil this noiso about ? Why do you||@@||bed, saying, " What is all this noise about ? Why do you disturb pcoplo at this timo ? I said, " I havo boen robbod,||@@||disturb people at this time ? I said, " I have been robbed, »rd behove tho thief is m this room," prisoner replied,||@@||and believe the thief is in this room ;" prisoner replied, " Robbed, what have jon been robbed of, " I told him ,||@@||" Robbed, what have you been robbed of ; " I told him ; ho ntked mo what bank, and I rcpludf tho Union Bank ,||@@||he asked me what bank, and I replied, the Union Bank ; prhoncr then said ho had money of his own, nnd did not||@@||prisoner then said he had money of his own, and did not require to rob nnj one , sulsequmtly I tent for tho land||@@||require to rob any one ; subsequently I sent for the land- leid, and when n light uns procured I found my monoy on||@@||lord, and when a light was procured I found my money on tho floor, letween tho two beds , prisoner, who had in tho||@@||the floor, between the two beds ; prisoner, who had in the meantime dressed, tnid ho would not stop where ho w 19||@@||meantime dressed, said he would not stop where he was tutptctcd, nnd left tho house Jamos AVobb corroborated||@@||suspected, and left the house. James Webb corroborated tho cvidinco of tho prosecutor, nnd witnesses wero nlao||@@||the evidence of the prosecutor, and witnesses were also called, ono of whom sworo that sho saw prinonor||@@||called, one of whom swore that she saw prisoner (wl Ho 0 Hj.lit wns being procured} on his hnnels and knees||@@||(while a light was being procured) on his hands and knees on tho floor, with ono of his lionels undor tho carpet noar||@@||on the floor, with one of his hands under the carpet near whcio tho stolen preipcrty was subi-oquently f«unel. Two||@@||where the stolen property was subsequently found. Two sovereigns woro nlto found in pris mor a bed Ono witness||@@||sovereigns were also found in prisoner's bed. One witness being abtent prise ncr was remanded until Triday.||@@||being absent prisoner was remanded until Friday. Simmons Sueft-lhere wero fifty cases on tho||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. —There were fifty cases on the summons sheet len jrisoncrs woro lined for allowing||@@||summons sheet. Ten prisoners were fined for allowing nnimals to stray in tho public strcot« Patrick Scully and||@@||animals to stray in the public street. Patrick Scully and Gcorgo Mother wera punished for feeding horses in tbo||@@||George Mosher were punished for feeding horses in the pubho stricts Richard Murraj, convicted of throwing||@@||public streets. Richard Murray, convicted of throwing stones to tho danger of persons passing in Lower Fort||@@||stones to the danger of persons passing in Lower Fort- street, was ordered to pay a penalty of 5j with 2a 6d||@@||street, was ordered to pay a penalty of 5s. with 2s. 6d. cods. Thomas Kelly, Robert Btngin, and Gcorgo||@@||costs. Thomas Kelly, Robert Bengin, and George I hempson wero punithed for interrupting tho||@@||Thompson were punished for interrupting the freo passapo of persons in George streot. Sovoral||@@||free passage of persons in George-street. Several lads wotc lined in nominal penalties for letting off fireworks||@@||lads were fined in nominal penalties for letting off fireworks in lho public street« Michael Hyland,Nicholas fannclly,||@@||in the public streets. Michael Hyland, Nicholas Fannelly, Jeremiah Lcrhnan, and John Graham woro Unod 10s with||@@||Jeremiah Lerlinan, and John Graham were fined 10s. with 2s Gd. costs for riotous bokaviour in Little Nicholson||@@||2s. 6d. costs for riotous behaviour in Little Nicholson- etrcet, Balmain Henry Murray, John Chigncll, Arthur||@@||street, Balmain. Henry Murray, John Chignell, Arthur Thompson, and Thomas Hcnd rson woro lined for a simila||@@||Thompson, and Thomas Henderson were fined for a similar olfenco in Argjlo-street William Massey was ordered ti||@@||offence in Argyle-street. William Massey was ordered to pnj apinalty of 5a , with 2s (id costs, for driving a horso||@@||pay a penalty of 5s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for driving a horse nnd dray en tho footway in William and Union BtrooU, St.||@@||and dray on the footway in William and Union streets, St. Lcenards AVilliam Moon was lined Is., with 2s Gd costa,||@@||Leonards. William Moon was fined 1s., with 2s. 6d. costs, fornotous behaviour in Adolphus street Richard Horaloy||@@||for riotous behaviour in Adolphus-street. Richard Horsley wns fined le, with 2s Gd cost«, for filling a nlght-cartso||@@||was fined 1s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for filling a night-cart so as to cast night soil in Mount-strcot, St Leonarda. John||@@||as to cast night soil in Mount-street, St. Leonards. John NorriBSoy was punithed for conveying moat without suffi-||@@||Morrissey was punished for conveying meat without suffi- cient covering Isaso Miller, charged with perjury, waj||@@||cient covering. Isaac Miller, charged with perjury, was committed for tri ii at tho onauing li lartur Sosstons, to bo||@@||committed for trial at the ensuing Quarter Sessions, to be held in July. A number of casos woro postponod or dis||@@||held in July. A number of cases were postponed or dis- II wed||@@||missed. 1 -*^^-^-^ j||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219423 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. BEFORE tho Major, with Mossrs St Julian and Cunning-||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. St. Julian and Cunning- hame||@@||hame. Silvester Simons was fined 10s for using obsceno lan-||@@||Silvester Simons was fined 10s. for using obscene lan- guage, and Thomas M'Crosson was fined 40s for riotous||@@||guage, and Thomas McCrossen was fined 40s. for riotous behaviour||@@||behaviour. Samuel Walshman, brought beforo tho Court on warrant,||@@||Samuel Walshman, brought before the Court on warrant, charged with ha\ing neglected to support an illegitimate||@@||charged with having neglected to support an illegitimate child of which ho is tho futher, inado an offer which com-||@@||child of which he is the father, made an offer which com- plainant (tho mother) agreed to accept||@@||plainant (the mother) agreed to accept. Two porsonB charged with drunkenness wero discharged||@@||Two persons charged with drunkenness were discharged. THE ROSTFR -Monda}, Ftbiuarv 27, Messrs Murphj,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, February 27, Messrs. Murphy, Spencir, Powell, and Vicker} , iuesday, 28, Messrs||@@||Spencer, Powell, and Vickery ; Tuesday, 28, Messrs. Macintosh, E\ans, and luppu\, Wednosday, March 1,||@@||Macintosh, Evans, and Kippax ; Wednesday, March 1, Messrs Renwitk, Day, Hughes, and Curran, Thursday,||@@||Messrs. Renwick, Day, Hughes, and Curran ; Thursday, 2, Messis Birrcll, Smithers, Lo\o, Thompson, and Pen-||@@||2, Messrs. Birrell, Smithers, Love, Thompson, and Pen- fold lndav, 3, Messrs Pinhoy, Hordern, Oatloy, and||@@||fold ; Friday, 3, Messrs. Pinhey, Hordern, Oatley, and E Campbell, Saturdu}, 4, Messrs St Julian and Cun-||@@||E. Campbell ; Saturday, 4, Messrs. St. Julian and Cun- ninghame||@@||ninghame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239307 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BüroRE the Water Police Magistrate and Mesara. Curran .||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Curran and AVilliams. ,||@@||and Williams. Thirteen drunkards were fined in various penalties.||@@||Thirteen drunkards were fined in various penalties. Andrew Chandler was charged by Barcroft Capel Boako||@@||Andrew Chandler was charged by Barcroft Capel Boake with knowingly and folonioualy Bonding him a certain||@@||with knowingly and feloniously sending him a certain letter, directed to him, threatening to nccuso him of having||@@||letter, directed to him, threatening to accuse him of having i committed tho crimo of arson, with a viow and intent||@@||committed the crime of arson, with a view and intent ¡thereby thero to extort and gain money from him. Tho||@@||thereby there to extort and gain money from him. The ¡letter upon which tho information was founded waï ai||@@||letter upon which the information was founded was as ifoliowir.-« Thursday, April 20th. Mr. B. C. Boako,-, 330,||@@||follows. —Thursday, April 20th. Mr. B. C. Boake, 330, I George-street, Sjdnoy. Sir,-To-morrow baforo 'li||@@||George-street, Sydney. Sir, —To-morrow before 11 ¡o'clock I - laj' bolero tho Insurance Company||@@||o'clock I lay before the Insurance Company ¡Board a correct account of your insured loss unless you pay||@@||Board a correct account of your insured loss unless you pay mo before thnt timo what is just and honestlj- due to mo. I||@@||me before that time what is just and honestly due to me. I ,cnn now show accounts paid hy mjsclf alono which amount||@@||can now show accounts paid by myself alone which amount ! to my full claim. Aotual loss-Gallery, nil, whioh becauio||@@||to my full claim. Actual loss —Gallery, nil, which became inull through alteration without sauotion of Insurance||@@||null through alteration without sanction of Insurance Company; negatives, null, were not thero when policy||@@||Company ; negatives, null, were not there when policy wns effeoted ; oven if they wore' they were not in tho room||@@||was effected ; even if they were they were not in the room insured ; gallery carpet nil, being my own private proporly||@@||insured ; gallery carpet nil, being my own private property uninsured as per bill i^my possession ; two insured leusos||@@||uninsured as per bill in my possession ; two insured leases and cameras, a\ your own gallory, 330, Goorgc-straät ;||@@||and cameras, at your own gallery, 330, George-street ; wnéhing-trougbs " same ; largo bath and largo lens, by,||@@||washing-troughs same ; large bath and large lens, by Grubb, insured, Bold to Small boforo you purchased from '||@@||Grubb, insured, sold to Small before you purchased from I Mr. Lomor; hugo camera and repeating-bick, not in the ?__||@@||Mr. Lomer ; huge camera and repeating-back, not in the place since my return, Thoro was but a small portion of "||@@||place since my return. There was but a small portion of j insured property destroyed ; thoro was no printing-room||@@||insured property destroyed ; there was no printing-room inf-ured, neither was there one scrap of bodroom furniture.||@@||insured, neither was there one scrap of bedroom furniture. What you have done was with j'our own knowledge, for I||@@||What you have done was with your own knowledge, for I j pointed out to you your position with tho Insuranco Com-||@@||pointed out to you your position with the Insuranco Com- pany. I will compol you to act upright and||@@||pany. I will compol you to act upright and j honest to mo, although' I "sat qoiotly Ey whilo||@@||honest to me, although I sat quietly by while ,jouwcro acting tho reverto to the Insuranco Compwy,||@@||you were acting the reverse to the Insurance Company, .for I pitied jour poor wife and family; but I cannot||@@||for I pitied your poor wife and family ; but I cannot i «fiord to nllow any pity to interioro with my just claim.||@@||afford to allow any pity to interfere with my just claim. That person in Pitt-streot has got committed for trial.||@@||That person in Pitt-street has got committed for trial. AMIIIKW CHANDLEII, Great Britain Hotol, Goorgo||@@||ANDREW CHANDLER, Great Britain Hotel, George- strcet." Mr. M. H. Stophon, instructed by Mr. Watsou,||@@||street." Mr. M. H. Stephen, instructed by Mr. Watson, 'conducted tho prosecution, oud Mr. Pilchor, Instructed by||@@||conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Pilcher, instructed by iMr. Collyer, for dofendant. Barcroft Capel Boako (who||@@||Mr. Collyer, for defendant. Barcroft Capel Boake (who gave ovidonce on a former occasion) deposed that ho was a||@@||gave evidence on a former occasion) deposed that he was a photographer in Sydney, and dofendant had been ia his||@@||photographer in Sydney, and defendant had been in his employ as foreman ; ho (witness) was in tho ocsupaliou of||@@||employ as foreman ; he (witness) was in the occupation of a photographor's gallery next door to Lassottor's, about tho||@@||a photographer's gallery next door to Lassetter's, about the 2oth March lost ; defondant was then in his employ, but a||@@||25th March last ; defendant was then in his employ, but a fortnight after tho fire he discharged him, and paid him||@@||fortnight after the fire he discharged him, and paid him his wages ; witness's goods wore insured in tho United In-||@@||his wages ; witness's goods were insured in the United In- surance Company; received tho letter produced A, and the||@@||surance Company ; received the letter produced A, and the letter produced B from tho boots nt tho hotel ; tho lottor B||@@||letter produced B from the boots at the hotel ; the letter B ¡was the document upon whioh hofouuded hisohatgo; know||@@||was the document upon which he founded his charge ; knew that both tho lottors were in tho prisoner's handwriting,||@@||that both the letters were in the prisoner's handwriting, nnd believed tho,letter produced (B) contained an accusa-||@@||and believed the letter produced (B) contained an accusa- tion of arson against him; did not owo prisonor any||@@||tion of arson against him ; did not owe prisoner any munoy; prisoner received £3 a week salary, and a promise||@@||money ; prisoner received £3 a week salary, and a promise of partnership so soon as the business paid him (witnoss)||@@||of partnership so soon as the business paid him (witness) £400; tho firo took placo on premises 410, Georgo-stroot.||@@||£400 ; the fire took place on premises 419, George-street, where prisonor waa employed ; tho Aro destroyed soino o£||@@||where prisoner was employed ; the fire destroyed some of his (wilno33's) goods, end ho made a claim upon the In||@@||his (witness's) goods, and he made a claim upon the In- purnnco Compinj'iu con-pquenoo of such damage; do-||@@||surance Company in consequence of such damage ; de- fendant was aware that ho niado such a claim ; had rccoived||@@||fendant was aware that he mado such a claim ; had received a letter from tho solicitor of tho Iusuruncs Company, stat-||@@||a letter from the solicitor of the Insurance Company, stat- ing that certain charges had boen made agaiuät him; had||@@||ing that certain charges had been made against him ; had no disputo before the tiro with pri-sonor as to wages or||@@||no dispute before the fire with prisoner as to wages or partnership. By Mr. Pilcher : Witness Bent in his claim to||@@||partnership. By Mr. Pilcher : Witness sent in his claim to the Insuranco Company, and got £370 allowod: ho was||@@||the Insurance Company, and got £376 allowed : he was instiled for £100, and the Insurance Company paid him tho||@@||insured for £400, and the Insurance Company paid him the difference between the murnini of insuranco and tho salvage ;||@@||difference between the amount of insurance and the salvage ; tho amount of the loss was £C0Qor£70Q; thor« was one||@@||the amount of the loss was £600 or £700 ; there was one Inigoleais, 20 x10, which wai saved (but damaged), and||@@||large lens, 20 x16, which was saved (but damaged), and that was included in tho salvago list sont to the Inhuranco||@@||that was included in the salvage list sent to the Insurance Company. 1 hero WHS ono small cabinet lons by Dallmayor||@@||Company. There was one small cabinet lens by Dallmayer 'saved, which was not included in tho list of salvago. fMr.||@@||saved, which was not included in the list of salvage. [Mr. .Stephen having objected to tho evidence as to the list of||@@||Stephen having objected to the evidence as to the list of salvage, I*10 Bcadl "*#il Uwd.tniflsiblo.i Dei enflant hold||@@||salvage, the Bench ruled it inadmissible.] Defendant held proporty of his (witnoss s) of greater value than his claim||@@||property of his (witness's) of greater value than his claim against witness ; the property hold by Chandler was tho pro-||@@||against witness ; the property held by Chandler was the pro- perty saved, end it was put down in tho list of salvago, ex-||@@||perty saved, and it was put down in the list of salvage, ex- cept ono nrticlu. Mr. Stophon : If you sont in cortaiu goods||@@||cept one article. Mr. Stephen : If you sent in certain goods to tho company as doîtroj-ed which wore in fact not do||@@||to the company as destroyed which were in fact not de- strojed, j ou can explain how that was? Mr. Pilcher||@@||stroyed, you can explain how that was? Mr. Pilcher objected lo tho wittier makintr any explanation, but tho||@@||objected to the witness making any explanation, but the Bench decided to recoil o it. Witness : Tho policy was||@@||Bench decided to receive it. Witness : The policy was drawn up on special articles, not upon the wholo stock. It||@@||drawn up on special articles, not upon the whole stock. It v. as draivnon so much of tho trade utensils, so much on tho||@@||was drawn on so much of the trade utensils, so much on the gallery, so much on the domestic furniture, and £30 upon||@@||gallery, so much on the domestic furniture, and £30 upon the 20 x 10 lens. This was tho case for the prosecution,||@@||the 20 x 16 lens. This was the case for the prosecution. Counsol for the defenco called no witnesses, and dofendant||@@||Counsel for the defence called no witnesses, and defendant was committed for trial at tho Juno Quarter Scistons. Bail||@@||was committed for trial at the June Quarter Sessions. Bail wai allowed in ono surety of £80 and two in £10 each.||@@||was allowed in one surety of £80 and two in £40 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239228 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn VATER TOUCH COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATUJIKAY.||@@||SATURDAY. ni-»!"18 Messrs, Halo anel Spence.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Hale and Spence. Threo û.unkarels «.«.« flnt(i in tho usual ponaltv.||@@||Three drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. Alfred W. Stewart was fined io... or four fayg' imprison||@@||Alfred W. Stewart was fined 20s. or four days' imprison- ment, for making uno of obsceno longu»-« jn Essex-street.||@@||ment, for making use of obscene language in Essex-street. RoSTBli.-Monday, Mossrs. C. T. Gcdyo,3.71 Smithers!||@@||ROSTER. —Monday, Messrs. C. T. Gedye, J. B. Smithers, N.' D. Stenhouse, Georgo Rattray. John Witii»nq. A.||@@||N. D. Stenhouse, George Rattray, John Williams, A. Thompson; Tuesday, Messrs. O. J. Carahor, A. Lear-||@@||Thompson ; Tuesday, Messrs. O. J. Caraher, A. Lear- month, Georgo Rcnwick, R. P. Richardson ; Wednosday,||@@||month, George Renwick, R. P. Richardson ; Wednesday, Mqssrs. John Evans, Thomas Spence, M. F. Jo&ephson,||@@||Messrs. John Evans, Thomas Spence, M. F. Josephson, B.. P. Raymond, M. Levy, Thursdav M~».°. «porgo||@@||R. P. Raymond, M. Levy, Thursday, Messrs. George Hill, James Ootlev, WL,'r-.»«*. *r»day Messrs. H. C.||@@||Hill, James Oatley, W. Tucker (?) ; Friday, Messrs. H. C. Burnell, John e*»Wart, Thomas Loxton ; Saturday, Mr. T.||@@||Burnell, John Stewart, Thomas Loxton ; Saturday, Mr. T. C. Proinat.||@@||C. Brelliat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239112 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLNTRAI. l'Ol.lCK COl/RT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. 1 111 Us,i vv||@@||THURSDAY. Brioitr the Mnvur nnd the Ftlne Mngiiti u<, -lilli||@@||Before the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Mi»srs. Li>vi,Thiuiip<-on, Smithers, and Penfold||@@||Messrs. Love, Thompson, Smithers, and Penfold. Tin pi nonb we re lined, some 2» bj., and olhris 3-, f»r||@@||Ten persons were fined, some 2s. 6d., and others 5s., for drunkenniSB ; nnd one wns lined 10s , for u»fnjr olncno||@@||drunkenness ; and one was fined 10s., for using obscene limeuni;i'.||@@||language. Ann Daly, a vnprnnf, found drunk and disorderly mu||@@||Ann Daly, a vagrant, found drunk and disorderly in a pul Iii pi no, wiis ilmrgid under tlio Viigiuut Act, nnd was||@@||public place, was charged under the Vagrant Act, and was t-cntonc d to be ltnpiisonod «no month.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Charles Arhton, ehnrged with having stolen n pire ' of||@@||Charles Ashton, charged with having stolen a piece of tweed cloth, valued nt 41K, th« pioporty of Mui.iv,||@@||tweed cloth, valued at 40s., the property of Mannix Btotbeis, of Kng-«ireet, woollen dr-ipTs, pleaded guilty,||@@||Brothers, of King-street, woollen drapers, pleaded guilty, nnd, hnvng bteti j re viom-ly eonvii |PI1 of like olluuee-, waa||@@||and, having been previously convicted of like offences, was seule reed to bo lni] lisoncd six months.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned six months. '1 hne prisoners were di»chnrgod.||@@||Three prisoners were discharged. On the summons paper woio thirtv-one cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-one cases, of which thrte wiro tiismisteel, ten wero not pro«ieiit«>d, and, in ono,||@@||three were dismissed, ten were not prosecuted, and, in one, a wnrinnt vins i'»uid for tho apprehension of tho defendant.||@@||a warrant was issued for the apprehension of the defendant. Deris M'Cn'thy w is found guilty of biving neglected or||@@||Denis McCarthy was found guilty of having neglected or re fused to pav Janies Quin (ho sum of <3». due for vin biro,||@@||refused to pay James Quin the sum of 5s. due for van hire, nnd was nidiitd to pnj double the amount. An order was||@@||and was ordered to pay double the amount. An order was iinidn in favour of John Conlon, on the prosecution of tho||@@||made in favour of John Conlon, on the prosecution of the ln»prcter of Publii Vehicle«, directing AVillinui Hogin to||@@||Inspector of Public Vehicles, directing William Hogan to pay the Mini of 27" dun for eil» hue. Kivo persons wein||@@||pay the sum of 27s. due for cab hire. Five persons were Lutd ns. Mell, ftr breaches' of the by-law a revculanng||@@||fiend 5s. each, for breaches of the by-laws regulating cnriiigeH t'lving for hire. On the» prosecution of the In||@@||carriages plying for hire. On the prosecution of the In- sjidir if í«ui»iirie's, AVill.nm Crtiso vins Hurd '20s. tor||@@||spector of Nuisances, William Cruse was fined 20s. for c i»iing niiiht »oil upon or nenr to n public thoroughfare :||@@||casting night soil upon or near to a public thoroughfare : IJnviel Jemes vin» lined '20s , for nllauimr tho I'ontinH of n||@@||David Jones was fined 20s., for allowing the contents of a viiilirilo«! I te» M>ik out te» tho nnnovnte of rdidcuts in||@@||watercloset to soak out to the annoyance of residents in Kpiit-Mnct : und five» »hil] kee JIT« wini lined 2i.til.eich||@@||Kent-street : and five shopkeepers were fined 2s. 6d. each iii lilli vurg sin,« goods to uvorbt!i¡- tho foitwiy. In||@@||for allowing show goods to overhang the footway. In Dnle v. .sjii.cml", f. r vi agc«, t)'i> complainant obtunednn||@@||Dale v. Symonds, for wages, the complainant obtained an older, lho rim lining e isi s wiro for nesmit», M'lllmm||@@||order. The remaining cases were for assaults : william Irving vint liiuil 1» , fe r iiesniilting lfnnc Israel; Uliailt's||@@||Irving was fined 1s., for assaulting Isaac Israel ; Charles Coclntl vi IIB fliuel 10» ,fnr n»satiltinT Thomas Mooney, rail||@@||Coghill was fined 10s., for assaulting Thomas Mooney ; and Jehn Morris was fined 'JO* , for n'sinltmg Samuel Cn 1er.||@@||John Morris was fined 20s., for assaulting Samuel Cutler(?). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239125 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATIÍR POUCH COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Titi iisiiiv.||@@||THURSDAY. Bl le ni the M itcrPrlno M i"i->H ile, M ii st lui m,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. St. Julian, Jt r 11 on i rd len) 1 ntl||@@||Josephson, and Raphael. 1 lcht rers- i », 1 cktd i p for le ng drunk, vv ere vin||@@||Eight persons, locked up for being drunk, were vari- ou«lv finid||@@||ously fined. v\ ¡limn 1 îsiwlnwis chirgfd vvi h nss.iu.Kin.? J ihn||@@||William J. Newton was charged with assaulting John M ISnllv lliij i II it pn» cn w ni nili] i Mir H||@@||McNally. It appears that prisoner went into presecutor's sin I in i st.Ui if drunl cnncss nnd b , m u mir « ne in||@@||shop in a state of drunkenness and began using some in- drrtiit hu f.uiii,o Mr M îM illx enuc irmi behind tho||@@||decent language. Mr. McNally came from behind the counter le r the purposo e f put ng h ni out, vi hen ho s i ick||@@||counter for the purpose of putting him out, when he struck lum loll nut "soned for ono month||@@||him. To be imprisoned for one month. Geergp Clcir}, in eut-todv f I n smiting Man "siilli an||@@||George Cleary, in custody for assaulting Mary Sullivan, vins otdcrcd ti pii} a ptnnltv ef 10s nnd 6s lid test , in||@@||was ordered to pay a penalty of 40s. and 6s. 6d. costs, in dei mit fiurfeen di}s lmpri» um nt||@@||default fourteen days' imprisonment. John Levi el!} uw is chirgcel with cinb07 Ung fh" sut i of||@@||John Lewellyn was charged with embezzling the sum of £1 4s Gd, the mono} of his mn-trcs Su»nn lhuilm||@@||£4 4s 6d., the money of his mistress Susan Thurlow. Prif-oner w Mrs lhuilow to deliver milk,||@@||Prisoner was employed by Mrs. Thurlow to deliver milk, nnd n pnrty named Ln}Un, who ovicd Mrs thurlow||@@||and a party named Layton, who owed Mrs. Thurlow £4 4s Cd for in Ik, paid that amount Io pnsoin r for her,||@@||£4 4s. 6d. for milk, paid that amount to prisoner for her, but instead of handing it over ho appropriated it t > his own||@@||but instead of handing it over he appropriated it to his own UFO Ci mu lttod for trial||@@||use. Committed for trial. Samuel Johnslon wa» brought befiro the Court chu/ed||@@||Samuel Johnston was brought before the Court, charged willi stealing n suit of clothes valued nt £J U», the pro||@@||with stealing a suit of clothes, valued at £3 13s., the pro- perlv of J Wellington, and n watch nnd chun, heimging||@@||perty of J. Wellington, and a watch and chain, belonging to Patrick Kenneth Prisoner liJged at Konnody s||@@||to Patrick Kennedy. Prisoner lodged at Kennedy's house, nnd tho wntch in question vi as ste l°n f roui Keuuedj s||@@||house, and the watch in question was stolen from Kennedy's bedroom, to which prisoner had access lho suit of||@@||bedroom, to which prisoner had access. The suit of clothes was pawned li} prisoner al a shop in Woolloo-||@@||clothes was pawned by prisoner at a shop in Woolloo- mooloo Committed for trial||@@||mooloo. Committed for trial. On the summons sheet thero were thirteen cases, m four||@@||On the summons sheet there were thirteen cases, in four of which thero woro no parties, two wero dismissed, one||@@||of which there were no parties, two were dismissed, one withdrawn, two postponed, and in another there woro no||@@||withdrawn, two postponed, and in another there were no parties Eliza C»hen, for threatening Ann Isa te»., was||@@||parties. Eliza Cohen, for threatening Ann Isaacs, was bound over to keep the ¡once for six montht-herself in||@@||bound over to keep the peace for six months —herself in £20 and two sureties in £10 each Michael Twigg \||@@||£20 and two sureties in £10 each. Michael Twigg v. Nicholas Jacobson, was a wages case, m whuh an older||@@||Nicholas Jacobson, was a wages case, in which an order was uiado for pav ment of tho sum of lCs,with Is lOd||@@||was made for payment of the sum of 16s., with 4s. 10d. costs||@@||costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239055 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. WEIINÍSIIIV.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEI>OHE tho Mayor and the Polico Magistrate, wita||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Mepsrs. Murphy, Hughes, Iiumvi'-k. and Curran.||@@||Messrs. Murphy, Hughes, Renwick, and Curran. Three persons were fined for drunkenness, and. one||@@||Three persons were fined for drunkenness, and one (Margaret Hanlon) was dealt with tnd sentenced to be itn||@@||(Margaret Hanlon) was dealt with and sentenced to be im- prifoncd three months as an idle and disorderly person,||@@||prisoned three months as an idle and disorderly person, having neither flxed abode nor luw lui means of support.||@@||having neither fixed abode nor lawful means of support. Julia Thompson, 17, charged with stealing a carpet bag, '||@@||Julia Thompson, 17, charged with stealing a carpet bag, containing Eundry articles of vteiring apparel, valued at ,||@@||containing sundry articles of wearing apparel, valued at 20s., the property of John Burl <; i letted to be summarily ,||@@||20s., the property of John Burke, elected to be summarily tried, and pleaded guilty. To bo imprisoned fourteen||@@||tried, and pleaded guilty. To be imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||days. Julia Thompson was then-put upon another charge of||@@||Julia Thompson was then put upon another charge of larceny. Sergeant Leo di post d th it ha went to the||@@||larceny. Sergeant Lee deposed that he went to the pnsonor's retidenco and abkrd hor for the dresses she||@@||prisoner's residence and asked her for the dresses she had stolen from Mrs. unwin, and she handed to him au||@@||had stolen from Mrs. Unwin, and she handed to him an alpaca dress which ho now puduced in Court; produced!||@@||alpaca dress which he now produced in Court ; produced also a silk dreBs which pris- ner tau! belonged to herself.||@@||also a silk dress which prisoner said belonged to herself. Ann King Unwin, of Bligh- street, identified and claimed||@@||Ann King Unwin, of Bligh-street, identified and claimed the two dresses before the Corni, valuing them at £5 5s. ;||@@||the two dresses before the Court, valuing them at £5 5s. ; prisoner was in her eervict, and loft about three weeks||@@||prisoner was in her service, and left about three weeks ago; missed them on Saturdiy In.1, md in consequence of||@@||ago ; missed them on Saturday last, and in consequence of something told to her sho buspated the prisoner, and put||@@||something told to her she suspected the prisoner, and put herself in communication wn i» tho police. Prisoner mado||@@||herself in communication with the police. Prisoner made co reply to the charge. Coiuiiii'ttd for trial at the Quarter||@@||no reply to the charge. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.||@@||Sessions. Two prisoners wero diEclwge'l.||@@||Two prisoners were discharged. On the summons paperwtn twenty-three cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-three cases, of which two were postponed, and nix were not proeecuted. Hardy||@@||two were postponed, and six were not prosecuted. Hardy v.Moore was a proceeding to recover possession of a iog,||@@||v.Moore was a proceeding to recover possession of a dog, the property of complainant, alleged to bo illegally detained||@@||the property of complainant, alleged to be illegally detained by defendant. The defend mt not appearing, either per-||@@||by defendant. The defendant not appearing, either per- sonally or by attorney, ben ice of summons was proved, and||@@||sonally or by attorney, service of summons was proved, and the case waa heard ex parti. Complainant deposed that by||@@||the case was heard ex parte. Complainant deposed that by the last voyage of the stc.tiner Junie« Pattison, of whick||@@||the last voyage of the steamer James Pattison, of which defendant is captain, ho font arded to Fiji four dogs, for||@@||defendant is captain, he forwarded to Fiji four dogs, for which he paid the passage niun.-y demanded ; on the 4th o£||@@||which he paid the passage money demanded ; on the 4th of the present month ho wi ut on board the steamer, and thora||@@||the present month he went on board the steamer, and there saw one of his four dogs, and claimed it ; defendant said||@@||saw one of his four dogs, and claimed it ; defendant said that he delivered only titree of tbo dogs at Fiji, but refused||@@||that he delivered only three of the dogs at Fiji, but refused to deliver to complainant the dog in question ; complainant||@@||to deliver to complainant the dog in question ; complainant valued the dog at £15 The Bench made an order îor||@@||valued the dog at £15. The Bench made an order for the immediate delivery of the dog. George Ireland val||@@||the immediate delivery of the dog. George Ireland was fined 20B., for keeping opt n his public-house for the sala||@@||fined 20s., for keeping open his public-house for the sale of liquors on Sunday. Thirteen persona were fined in||@@||of liquors on Sunday. Thirteen persons were fined in sums varying from Is. to ~'0-t. for sundry petty offenoes||@@||sums varying from 1s. to 10s. for sundry petty offences— placing obstructis-ns up ni carriage or footway, allowing||@@||placing obstructions upon carriage or footway, allowing animals to stray, neglecting to have n nae and address upon ,||@@||animals to stray, neglecting to have name and address upon cart, or disorderly ronoii' I.||@@||cart, or disorderly conduct. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239058 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICK COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. WrilTv,! SHAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEFOBE Messrs, Evans and Un harrison.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Evans and Richardson. Eight drunkards wero linisl in varioui sums, with tha||@@||Eight drunkards were fined in various sums, with the alternative of bhort terms of imprisonment.||@@||alternative of short terms of imprisonment. Alfred Al illiams ond John Min phy. for riotous behaviour.||@@||Alfred Williams and John Murphy, for riotous behaviour, Were fined SP. each, in difault two dayb' imprisonment.||@@||were fined 5s. each, in default two days' imprisonment. Margaret Gower, Mary Johnston, Joshua Gibson, Wil-||@@||Margaret Gower, Mary Johnston, Joshua Gibson, Wil- liam Halliday, and Joseph Given were fined in sums vary-«||@@||liam Halliday, and Joseph Given were fined in sums vary- ing from 10s. to 25s. for making use of obscene language.||@@||ing from 10s. to 25s. for making use of obscene language. Frederick /Bottomley, for throwing stones, was fined||@@||Frederick Bottomley, for throwing stones, was fined 2s. 6d , and 5B. 6d. costa. George Gill, for hanging good*||@@||2s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. costs. George Gill, for hanging goods ovfr the footway, wa» fined 5-t, and 2s 6d. costs. Harriet:||@@||over the footway, was fined 5s., and 2s. 6d. costs. Harriet HugheB. for being the keepir ni a ferocious dog, waa fined||@@||Hughes, for being the keeper of a ferocious dog, was fined 20B., and 5s. 6d. costil. J. .P.itieon, for leaving his horse,||@@||20s., and 5s. 6d. costs. J. Patison, for leaving his horse, unattended in O'Copnell-etnet, waa fined fls., and 2s. 6d.||@@||unattended in O'Connell-street, was fined 5s., and 2s. 6d. costB. James Johnston, fin riding a horse on tho footway||@@||costs. James Johnston, for riding a horse on the footway in Don ling-street, was fined 2s Gd., and 2s. Gd. coats.||@@||in Dowling-street, was fined 2s 6d., and 2s. 6d. costs. Denis M'Gee, for diboboving un ordtr of the Court, waa||@@||Denis McGee, for disobeying an order of the Court, was sent to gaol until the order is cvtapliod with, Nine personal||@@||sent to gaol until the order is complied with. Nine persons were fined for allowing animals to btnty. Daniel Pearson,||@@||were fined for allowing animals to stray. Daniel Pearson, for casting out night-oil in a pnaiairo near Lavendor-strSef,||@@||for casting out nightsoil in a passage near Lavender-street, waB ordered to be imprisoned until tlio rising of the Court ;:||@@||was ordered to be imprisoned until the rising of the Court ; and John Carr, fur employing him tjo do so, was fined 20s..||@@||and John Carr, for employing him to do so, was fined 20s., and 2s. 6d. coelp.||@@||and 2s. 6d. costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238766 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. BKI'OUI: the AA'nter PoUco Magistrate and Mr. Broillat.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Breillat. Ono drunsaid svas lined 5s.; in dofnult, two days' im-||@@||One drunkard was fined 5s.; in default, two days' im- prinmiwt.t.||@@||prisonment. Mary Logan, nprrehondcd for being drunk and dis-||@@||Mary Logan, apprehended for being drunk and dis- orderly in Iliirrington-strcet, was (Inca 20s¡, in default||@@||orderly in Harrington-street, was fined 20s., in default seven days in gaol ; and for making UBO of obsceno lan-||@@||seven days in gaol ; and for making use of obscene lan- guage on tlio way to tbn look-up tho Bench ordered nor to||@@||guage on the way to the lock-up the Bench ordered her to pay on additional penalty of 40s., with tho alternative of||@@||pay on additional penalty of 40s., with the alternative of one month's incarceration.||@@||one month's incarceration. Martha A'cllor, looked up for protection, was ordered to||@@||Martha Veller, looked up for protection, was ordered to bo sent to tho Ilydo Pork Asylum.||@@||be sent to the Hyde Park Asylum. Bridget l'urlell nppcarcd boforo tho Court, charged svith||@@||Bridget Purtell appeared before the Court, charged with stealing ono gold ring, 4 lbs. of sugar, 2 lbs. of butter, and||@@||stealing one gold ring, 4 lbs. of sugar, 2 lbs. of butter, and sundry other articles, tho properly of John Dinglo. Proso-,||@@||sundry other articles, the property of John Dingle. Prose- cutor deposed that prisoner waa leaving his omploy yostor||@@||cutor deposed that prisoner was leaving his employ yester- diiy morning, but hor hundió, svhich sho was earrylngi||@@||day morning, but her bundle, which she was carrying away, appearing to bo very largo, Mrs. Dinglo oponed||@@||away, appearing to be very large, Mrs. Dingle opened it, and found tho things produced, which oro his||@@||it, and found the things produced, which are his property. Pi isoner plonded guilty, and William Glading,||@@||property. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and William Glading, Lcr fomicr master gave her a g<)sd character; sho had been||@@||her former master gave her a good character ; she had been in his ffiviee /or eleven months, and had always found her||@@||in his service for eleven months, and had always found her bemctt. To pay a lino of 20s. ; in default, seven days' im||@@||honest. To pay a fine of 20s. ; in default, seven days' im- prisonment.||@@||prisonment. lioso Penfold was charged with atonling threo shoots,||@@||Rose Penfold was charged with stealing three sheets, three pillowslips, and a neckt io, tho proporty of Edward||@@||three pillowslips, and a necktie, the property of Edward Rrj nclds. Prisoner was n servant in Mr. Roynolds's employ||@@||Reynolds. Prisoner was a servant in Mr. Reynolds's employ up'to jestcrduv week, After sho loft ho missed tho articles||@@||up to yesterday week. After she left he missed the articles produced, which wero subsequently found by dotoctivo'||@@||produced, which were subsequently found by detective Ilognn innbimdlo claimed by her nt a houso in AVood's-;||@@||Hogan in a bundle claimed by her at a house in Wood's- lone Prifoner plonded guilty, and, olocting to be suin-|||@@||lane. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and, electing to be sum- mnrily dealt with, was pent to g-aol for ono month.||@@||marily dealt with, was sent to gaol for one month. Tun ROSTMI.-Mondav, Mny 16, Messrs. J. J. Curran,'||@@||THE ROSTER. —Monday, May 15, Messrs. J. J. Curran, J. B. Smithers, T. Hale, C. T. Godyo, A. Thompson, J. A.,||@@||J. B. Smithers, T. Hale, C. T. Gedye, A. Thompson, J. A. Tait ; Tuesday, Messrs. J. Foott, G. Renwick, E. W.!||@@||Tait ; Tuesday, Messrs. J. Foott, G. Renwick, E. W. Cameron, S. Dickinson ; AVednosdny, Messrs. M. F.!||@@||Cameron, S. Dickinson ; Wednesday, Messrs. M. F. Josephson, J. Evans, M. Levey, R. P. Richardson; Thurs-||@@||Josephson, J. Evans, M. Levey, R. P. Richardson ; Thurs- day. Mossis. J. A. Tait. J. G. Raphael, C. St. Julian, AV.||@@||day, Messrs. J. A. Tait, J. G. Raphael, C. St. Julian, W. liny; Friday, Messrs. J. Kettle, T. Spence, G, Thorno;||@@||Day ; Friday, Messrs. J. Kettle, T. Spence, G. Thorne ; Saturday, Mr. AV. Day.||@@||Saturday, Mr. W. Day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238888 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COl'IU.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MoNllAY.||@@||MONDAY. BrroiiF the Mayor, and tho Polico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, and the Police Magistrate, with Mcssis. Murphy, Pcarco, Spenco, and Powell.||@@||Messrs. Murphy, Pearce, Spence, and Powell. Twenty-three persons woro fined in suras varying from||@@||Twenty-three persons were fined in sums varying from ¿js. to 20s. on conviction of drunkenness or of disorderly||@@||5s. to 20s. on conviction of drunkenness or of disorderly conduct. Ono of theso wns described as a " squatter," and||@@||conduct. One of these was described as a " squatter," and had in his possession nearly £100 in sovereigns, two||@@||had in his possession nearly £100 in sovereigns, two watches, and otlior proporty, for tho safely of which, as ho||@@||watches, and other property, for the safely of which, as he was in the company of a roputod thiof, ho is doubtless in-||@@||was in the company of a reputed thief, he is doubtless in- debted to tho constable (Macnamara) who convoyed him to||@@||debted to the constable (Macnamara) who conveyed him to tho lockup.||@@||the lockup. Louisa Smiibj a vagrant, was sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||Louisa Smith, a vagrant, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.||@@||three months. Ann St???ge charged with having stolen a ????? valued al 3s. Gd., from the shop of It. S. Tigho, of George,||@@||valued at 3s. 6d., from the shop of R. S. Tighe, of George- street, grocer, pleaeleel guilty, mid, being na old offender,||@@||street, grocer, pleaded guilty, and, being an old offender, was sentenced to bo impiisoiiod thn'o months.||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned three months. Ono prisoner (a liiiiu named Molony, chargod with horse||@@||One prisoner (a man named Molony, charged with horse- stealing) WHS remanded to Cooniihtrrabraii, and six wore .||@@||stealing) was remanded to Coonabarrabran, and six were discharged.||@@||discharged. On tho summons paper wero sown casos, of willoh one||@@||On the summons paper were seven cases, of which one was dismissed, in another ii warrant w.is issued for tho||@@||was dismissed, in another a warrant was issued for the apprehension of tho defendant, two cases wero struck out||@@||apprehension of the defendant, two cases were struck out for want of profccutiou, and other two wero postponed.||@@||for want of prosecution, and other two were postponed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238886 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COUKT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MOMlAT.||@@||MONDAY. Bl oin tho vA'atcr Polico Mngistrato, Messrs nale, Curran,||@@||BEORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Hale, Curran, and Smithers||@@||and Smithers. 1 Ighteen persons woro fined for drunkenness||@@||Eighteen persons were fined for drunkenness. John Kenned), for bung drunk and making nso of||@@||John Kennedy, for being drunk and making use of obsceno lnngungo, wns fined lös, in default four days'||@@||obscene language, was fined 15s., in default four days' incarceration and luuothy Kennedy, his brother, was||@@||incarceration ; and Timothy Kennedy, his brother, was fined 20s , with tho alternativo of four days in gaol, for||@@||fined 20s., with the alternative of four days in gaol, for resisting tho constablo who had bun in custody.||@@||resisting the constable who had him in custody. Cnthtrino Brown was fined ¿0s , in dofault four day»'||@@||Catherine Brown was fined 20s., in default four days' imprisonment, for notons bohaviour in Margirot-streot.||@@||imprisonment, for riotous behaviour in Margaret-street. AVilliniu Durant appeared in custody charged with com-||@@||William Durant appeared in custody charged with com- mitting un npgrnvntcd assault on hia wifo, Alico Durant.||@@||mitting an aggravated assault on his wife, Alice Durant. Prise «er was drunk, and after somo words with his wifo no||@@||Prisoner was drunk, and after some words with his wife he lb iew n shell nt btr, vvbieh struck her on tho forehead To||@@||threw a shell at her, which struck her on the forehead. To pa) a Uno of 10s , with tho alternativo of fourteen days'||@@||pay a fine of 40s., with the alternative of fourteen days' incarceration||@@||incarceration. Thomns Bmntnn wns ordered to pax n penalty of 25s ,||@@||Thomas Brunton was ordered to pay a penalty of 25s., with tho alternativo of Iiv o da) s in gaol, for boing drank||@@||with the alternative of five days in gaol, for being drunk and making uso of obsceno language||@@||and making use of obscene language. Jnines M'Nnmnrn wan diarmid with committing an||@@||James McNamara was charged with committing an aggravated assault upon John froyle It appears that||@@||aggravated assault upon John Sayle. It appears that pnsoner went into Sii)lo's public houso forn juc of nie,||@@||prisoner went into Sayle's public house for a jug of ale, and, being refused credit, bo used somo mdeoent||@@||and, being refused credit, he used some indecent language Mr Sn)lo took hold of him to put||@@||language. Mr. Sayle took hold of him to put bim out, wh»n ho turned round and struck him in tho oyo||@@||him out, when he turned round and struck him in the eye with tbi jug, mliictmg a rather serious wound To bo ini||@@||with the jug, inflicting a rather serious wound. To be im- pi isonod for one month In ot npci'iienca of this ciso occu||@@||prisoned for one month. In consequence of this case occu- pxing tho Court nenrl} all d i), a 1 ireeny enso hnd to bo||@@||pying the Court nearly all day, a larceny case had to be ndjmrncd||@@||adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238925 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.;||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. , Tl'BSJlAï.l , !||@@||TUESDAY. i BïroBE. the Water Pojico Mogiatrato and Messrs. Foott||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Foott I CurrAn, fend Haloi ' ' ' '||@@||Curran, and Hale. 1 ! Seven drunkards wero fined iii various penalties. ? Marian||@@||Seven drunkards were fined in various penalties. Marian j B. Hunt was fined for breaking .four ,panos,of gla ' i > ' . ?||@@||for six months. I IbCiCiiso Robert J. Robcrtepn v. Samuol L.Beneusan,for||@@||The case Robert J. Robertson v. Samuel L. Bensusan, for j ninkiDgB falso'declaration bl tero a notary public, occupied||@@||making a false declaration before a notary public, occupied the Couif during the greater part of tho day, another Court||@@||the Court during the greater part of the day, another Court bt ing^ opened to facilitate tho business. The caso is still||@@||being opened to facilitate the business. The case is still j unfinished, ,' J .||@@||unfinished. I .XieiM-iNO BUSINESS.-The follpwing applications wore||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —The following applications were I granted :- Ûet/rgé Pasley Reid, transfer of'the liconao of||@@||granted :— George Pasley Reid, transfer of the license of tie Woolloomooloo Royal Hotel, William-ktreot, to Robert||@@||the Woolloomooloo Royal Hotel, William-street, to Robert Motton ; Nary Ann Smith, transfer of tho liconso of the||@@||Morton ; Mary Ann Smith, transfer of the license of the National Hotel,,William-street, to, Joseph Hourigan?||@@||National Hotel, William-street, to Joseph Hourigan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13245799 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn RYDE. '||@@||RYDE. [IIIOM OUll COllHEhl'ONDBNT.J .||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] MtMCiiAL COUNCIL-A regular mentiug was held on||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A regular meeting was held on 1 tidaj, the 22nd instant, at tho Council Chamber, Ryde, at||@@||Friday, the 22nd instant, at the Council Chamber, Ryde, at half past 7 p tn fresent-Aldormon Duviiu, Wicks, Gal||@@||half past 7 p.m. Present- Aldermen Devlin, Wicks, Gal- lurd, Hoartl and Henry Proposed by Alderman floury,||@@||lard, Heard and Henry. Proposed by Alderman Henry, eeonded by Alderman Wick»,-"lh.it Alderman Devlin||@@||seconded by Alderman Wicks, - "That Alderman Devlin take the chair Cirnid Iho minute» of tho previous||@@||take the chair. Carried. The minutes of the previous meeting wero read ond conlirmed Correspondence) read||@@||meeting were read and confirmed. Correspondence read from tho Lndei beere lary of Ire ísury, stittng that tho||@@||from the Under-Secretary of Treasury, stating that the amount of Endowment, i , ___i_ (Ja 31, for the half||@@||amount of Endowment, viz., £233 0s. 3d., for the half j car ended 31st J ulj, had been p it I 11 the I re i«urer of tho||@@||year ended 31st July, had been paid to the Treasurer of the liiuuiupnlitj 1 rom Council Clork to Messrs. Owen and||@@||Municipality. From Council Clerk to Messrs. Owen and bkimaer, ashlin; ii thej were willing 11 giva a few feet on||@@||Skinner, asking if they were willing to give a few feet of lund, on tho old road luu ling to the Public Wharf, for the||@@||land, on the old road leading to the Public Wharf, for the purjoso of widening; tho said reid I rom Mr b Oven,||@@||purpose of widening the said road. From Mr. S. Owen, oflering to givo tho land asked for, provided tho Council||@@||offering to give the land asked for, provided the Council put up a substantial three rail fene -Nott o if nution, by||@@||put up a substantial three rail fence. Notice of motion, by Alderman Henry,-" lhut the Council euko into considera-||@@||Alderman Henry, - "That the Council take into considera- tion for aexi j tance, all undera tout ia t r the execution o£||@@||tion for acceptance, all tenders sent in for the execution of vvoilts for which notice his bun given' Secondod by||@@||works for which notice his been given." Seconded by Alderman Gallurd, ind carritd Prop sed by Alderman||@@||Alderman Gallard, and carried. Proposed by Alderman Heard, seconded by Alderman Wicks,-" That the teuder||@@||Heard, seconded by Alderman Wicks, - "That the tender of Mr 1 arnshaw, for lengthei mg eulvert in Burgis's||@@||of Mr. Earnshaw, for lengthening culvert in Burgle's Hollow, for tho sum ef £4 1B, bo accopt d." Cirried»||@@||Hollow, for the sum of £4 4s., be accepted." Carried. Proposed by Alderman Gillird, seconded by Aluermaa||@@||Proposed by Alderman Gallard, seconded by Alderman Wilks,-" that tbo tender of lhomas Murny, for build-||@@||Wicks, - "That the tender of Thomas Murray, for build- ing culverts near Mr -Jevlm'a, and ut e o_u_d_o's for the||@@||ing culverts near Mr. Devlin's, and at Coxhedge's for the sum of £34, bo accepted " Carried Proposed by Alder-||@@||sum of £34, be accepted." Carried. Proposed by Alder- man Heard, seconded by Alderman Henry,- ' Ihtt tho||@@||man Heard, seconded by Alderman Henry, - "That the tender of J Gould and S Ili>, f.r the erection of a bndgo||@@||tender of J. Gould and S. Ray, for the erection of a bridge over Sbnmpton's Creek, for tho sum oi .539, bj aecspt d."||@@||over Shrimpton's Creek, for the sum of £89, be accepted." Carried Proposed bj Aldorman Hoard, seojnded by||@@||Carried. Proposed by Alderman Heard, seconded by Alderman Wicks,-" lhut us tho specih jation of the works||@@||Alderman Wicks, - "That as the specification of the works required in forming the road leading to Uladosvillo renutro»||@@||required in forming the road leading to Gladesville requires nile ration, fresh tenders bo invited t r trio formation o£||@@||alteration, fresh tenders be invited for the formation of taid toad, in accordance with the sp ciUuttioa a, amended."||@@||said road, in accordance with the specification as amended." Cal ried -Notice of motion, by Aldenmu Henry,-" lhafc||@@||Carried. Notice of motion, by Alderman Henry, - "That it bo referred to Improvement Committo- to maka arrango||@@||it be referred to Improvement Committee to make arrange- nnnts for the mcessarv repnira of ihu wharfs, and im-||@@||ments for the necessary repairs of the wharfs, and im- provements required to tho waiting ro mis and sheds there-||@@||provements required to the waiting rooms and sheds there- on ' Seconded by Aldorman Gall ml «nd carrie, Tho||@@||on." Seconded by Alderman Gallard, and carried. The mutter of naming the roads within tbo municipality, post-||@@||matter of naming the roads within the municipality, post- poned from last meeting, was, OB tho propt sttion ot Aldor-||@@||poned from last meeting, was, on the proposition of Alder- man Heard seconded by Alderman Uill-rd, again pDst||@@||man Heard seconded by Alderman Gallard, again post- poned until tho noxt iiicotinir of tho Council Proposed by||@@||poned until the next meeting of the Council Proposed by Alderman Hcnrd, secoudod by Aldermau G illird,-" Ihnt||@@||Alderman Heard, seconded by Alderman Gallard, - "That this meeting do now adjourn until I r d ly next, thi 29th.||@@||this meeting do now adjourn until Friday next, the 29th. instant, nt half-piiBt 7pm' Carried -UsoitOB M Poi _,||@@||instant, at half-past 7 p.m." Carried. - GEORGE M. POPE Council Clcik,||@@||Council Clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238634 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. L , TlIUJlSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. lEíoiiE uto Water Fohco Magistrate, Messrs. Josophson,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Josephson, Tucker, and Oatloy.||@@||Tucker, and Oatley. Ono drunkard was fined 5s , in default two days' incar||@@||One drunkard was fined 5s., in default two days' incar- «rttion.||@@||ceration. William G)lc, for being drunk and disorderly on board||@@||William Gyle, for being drunk and disorderly on board lie ship "Wincfred, was ordered to pay a penalty oí 10s ,||@@||the ship Winefred, was ordered to pay a penalty of 10s., tah the alternativo of two days' in gaol.||@@||the the alternative of two days' in gaol. Frederick Scott, 76, locked up for protection, was re||@@||Frederick Scott, 75, locked up for protection, was re- landed for eight days for medical treatment||@@||manded for eight days for medical treatment. Louisa Dorney was brought beforo tho Court charged||@@||Louisa Dorney was brought before the Court charged nth having one petticoat and two chemises in her posses||@@||with having one petticoat and two chemises in her posses- uen supposed to bo stolen Constable Carrigan deposed||@@||sion supposed to be stolen. Constable Carrigan deposed that ho arrested the prisoner at about half-past 1 o'clock||@@||that he arrested the prisoner at about half-past 1 o'clock this morning at tho corner of Collogo-strcet and||@@||this morning at the corner of College-street and He South Head Road, sho had the articles pro||@@||the South Head Road ; she had the articles pro- diced rolled up in nor apron, they were wot,||@@||diced rolled up in her apron ; they were wet ; lie laid first that she got them from a woman in Pitt||@@||she said first that she got them from a woman in Pitt- Hreet, but afterwards that thoy belonged to a Miss Morgan,||@@||street, but afterwards that they belonged to a Miss Morgan, tho resided m Bay-street, Glebe, and that she was going||@@||who resided in Bay-street, Glebe, and that she was going biron them for her, sho said that sho would take witness||@@||to iron them for her ; she said that she would take witness to Misa Morgan, but after walking a little way sho said||@@||to Miss Morgan, but after walking a little way she said ile would not take him, and that ho could find her out him||@@||she would not take him, and that he could find her out him- «11, at the watch house sho said tho articles were hor own||@@||self ; at the watch house she said the articles were her own rrt'pcrly The Bench remanded prisoner until Monday, m||@@||property. The Bench remanded prisoner until Monday, in ctder to give the polico an opportunity of finding the ownor||@@||order to give the police an opportunity of finding the owner t! iho petticoat and ohemises Bail allowed-herself in||@@||of the petticoat and chemises. Bail allowed — herself in flO,and two sureties m £5 each.||@@||£10, and two sureties in £5 each. Henry Booth Moulton appeared before tho Court on||@@||Henry Booth Moulton appeared before the Court on ranimons, charged by Henry Carmont with having com-||@@||summons, charged by Henry Carmont with having com- mitted wilful and corrupt perjury. This case arose out of||@@||mitted wilful and corrupt perjury. This case arose out of keb evidenco given by Moulton in an assault caso wherein||@@||some evidence given by Moulton in an assault case wherein Honiton was conplainant and Ciirmmt tho defendant.||@@||Moulton was conplainant and Carmont the defendant. JMenannt was committed to tako his trial at tho noxt||@@||Defendant was committed to take his trial at the next "Mt of gaol delivery, to bo hold at Syelnoy on tho 31at||@@||Court of gaol delivery, to be held at Sydney on the 31st «Ir, bail ollowed, himself iu £80 and two suroties in £10||@@||July ; bail allowed, himself in £80 and two sureties in £40 tub, or ono in £80.||@@||each, or one in £80. John Ecdy, master of tho steamer Helen Macgregor,||@@||John Eedy, master of the steamer Helen Macgregor, waded guilty to nn information laid by Aloxandor Bell,||@@||pleaded guilty to an information laid by Alexander Bell, *»'ging him with nrrying a quantity of cargo (to wit,||@@||charging him with carrying a quantity of cargo (to wit, 30 Wes wcol) upon tho upper dock of his vessol, contrary||@@||30 bales wool) upon the upper deck of his vessel, contrary » hw, and was linee] £5, with 7b. Od. costs of Court. Mr.||@@||to law, and was fined £5, with 7s. 6d. costs of Court. Mr. helson, fora tho Crown-Solicitor's olfice, appeared to||@@||Jackson, from the Crown-Solicitor's office, appeared to i'ostcute.||@@||prosecute. Lady Candidatos pou School Boauds.-Miss||@@||LADY CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL BOARDS. — Miss hinfile, sister of tie Bishop of Exeter, is noAv a can||@@||Temple, sister of the Bishop of Exeter, is now a can- Mate for a scat du the St. Thomas (near Exeter)||@@||didate for a seat on the St. Thomas (near Exeter) «hool Board. Sic issued her address, in which she||@@||School Board. She issued her address, in which she stotts *' School Boirds have to regulate schools, not||@@||states " School Boards have to regulate schools, not roly fer boys, but for girls, and I think a woman||@@||only for boys, but for girls, and I think a woman ought to he »n the School Boord, to assist in judging||@@||ought to be on the School Boord, to assist in judging »hat is good for {iris, and upon that ground, nnd||@@||what is good for girls, and upon that ground, and %t alone, I wish te bo elected. But I am aware that,||@@||that alone, I wish to be elected. But I am aware that, a elected, I must tike up other duties than this my||@@||if elected, I must take up other duties than this my «mi immediate objest. I must bo one of the trustees||@@||own immediate object. I must be one of the trustees 1 Hie ratcpayers.and for the parents of children||@@||for the ratepayers, and for the parents of children «io will come und» the Schooi Board. As trustees||@@||who will come under the School Board. As trustees w we ratepayers, ny duty will be to try that their |||@@||for the ratepayers, my duty will be to try that their woncy shall be spat honestly and efficiently. As i||@@||money shall be spent honestly and efficiently. As jwtce for tlie parents, I ask them to believe that I||@@||trustee for the parents, I ask them to believe that I i?Te RJ»t one wißhrthe good of their children, and ¡||@@||have but one wish — the good of their children, and j~V wlu"t myself aChurchwoman, I honour with all||@@||that, whilst myself a Churchwoman, I honour with all uLdhtllc ri8nt P0" has ßiven parents over their||@@||my heart the right God has given parents over their to children, to team them, or liave them taught, to||@@||own children, to teach them, or have them taught, to ve 6nd ««Ye Himjas they think best."||@@||love and serve Him, as they think best." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238632 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTltAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TlUHSDAV.||@@||THURSDAY. Ino HE the Mayor, with Meesrs Levo, Birre)], Smithers,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs, Love, Birrell, Smithers, Evins, Hughes, and Hogg.||@@||Evans, Hughes, and Hogg. One diunkard was llued fis||@@||One drunkard was fined 5s. Thomas Llojd, who was )estcrday committed for trial on||@@||Thomas Lloyd, who was yesterday committed for trial on three churgcs of uttenng lorged cheques purporting to bo||@@||three charges of uttering forged cheques purporting to be dt»«n bj ltobert Breckuindge, of Nowcastlo, his employer,||@@||drawn by Robert Breckenridge, of Newcastle, his employer, »ii fjrlher charged with having, about tho middle of April||@@||was further charged with having, about the middle of April ¿it, stolen iix waterproof coats, two smtB of clothes, a||@@||last, stolen six waterproof coats, two suits of clothes, a ficcc of tweed cloth, and a píceo of silk, valued in tho wholo||@@||piece of tweed cloth, and a piece of silk, valued in the whole it£18, the propcrt) of his said employer, lho charge was||@@||at £18, the property of his said employer. The charge was untamed h) tho evidence, and tho prisoner was;committed||@@||sustained by the evidence, and the prisoner was committed k: trial ot lhe Central Criminal Court *_ f, mm||@@||for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Mary Ann Williams, 14, was charged under the iuem«||@@||Mary Ann Williams, 14, was charged under the Indus- ins.1 Schools Act, with wandering about in no ostcnsiblo||@@||trial Schools Act, with wandering about in no ostensible "wini ecciipalion, and, lho ehargo boing sustained by the||@@||lawful occupation, and, the charge being sustained by the eudenco of her aunt, as will as by that of tho polico, she||@@||evidence of her aunt, as well as by that of the police, she m erdend to bo sent to tho »thoo! at Nowcastlc.||@@||was ordered to be sent to the school at Newcastle. ?William Greer and William Williams, charged by ser||@@||William Greer and William Williams, charged by ser- Scant Leo with being idle and disorderly persans having no||@@||geant Lee with being idle and disorderly persons having no iwful \isiblo means of support, wcro brought up pursuant||@@||lawful visible means of support, were brought up pursuant liri mund from Tucsdn). bergcunt Leo produced ovidanooof||@@||to remand from Tuesday. Sergeant Lee produced evidence of foraier cona îetions against tho pnsonors f mm tho offices of||@@||former convictions against the prisoners from the offices of the Piothonotarj, the Clerk of tho Peace, and tho Clerk of||@@||the Prothonotary, the Clerk of the Peace, and the Clerk of Petty .estions at the Central Polico Office. Detective||@@||Petty Sessions at the Central Police Office. Detective Caniphin deposed that tho pnsonera beforo the Court aro||@@||Camphin deposed that the prisoners before the Court are the versons to whom tim documents relate. B) Mr Driver||@@||the persons to whom the documents relate. By Mr. Driver : The prifontr M illiams wo» discharged from Parramatta||@@||The prisoner Williams was discharged from Parramatta pol on the 1st of tho pre£cnt mouth, but witness did not||@@||gaol on the 1st of the present month, but witness did not tee him until ho was in custody un the present ehargo||@@||see him until he was in custody on the present charge. Oreen is about thrco woeks out of gaol, does not know||@@||Green is about three weeks out of gaol ; does not know tilt cither has done any work since his eluchargo, thoro||@@||that either has done any work since his discharge ; there ire uitai) magistrates of lho colony of whoso moans of||@@||are many magistrates of the colony of whose means of wliiítenco ho (witness) knows no moro than ho docs of||@@||subsidence he (witness) knows no more than he does of the prisoners' meanB, but would not think of apprehending||@@||the prisoners' means, but would not think of apprehending tltm for having no vistblo moana of support. This||@@||them for having no visible means of support. This "«ed tho case for tho prosecution Mr Driver||@@||closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Driver «ltd his V orship if ho would now kindly||@@||asked his Worship if he would now kindly ata bim of the ehargo hu chonts havo to nnswor||@@||inform him of the charge his clients have to answer. Ki Evans replied, with having houaebreiking im||@@||Mr. Evans replied, with having housebreaking im- ¡imtnts in their posses ion, and with running||@@||plements in their possession, and with running my from tho constables when ordorcd to stop. Mr||@@||away from the constables when ordered to stop. Mr. Bimr* 1 hat is not tho charge stated by the uolico. Mr.||@@||Driver : That is not the charge stated by the police. Mr. Ihm II ith bcmg id lo and disorderly parsons, of course||@@||Evans : With being idle and disorderly persons, of course. _r Dnpcr Lot there bo no further mistako about the||@@||Mr. Driver : Let there be no further mistake about the utter J -our Worship will not rocodo from that Mr.||@@||matter ; Your Worship will not recede from that. Mr. Emu No Mr Dm or lb n the chargois nothing||@@||Evans : No. Mr. Driver : Then the charge is nothing — ill ii no olfenco, unloss tho accuser adds ¡hat thoy havo no||@@||that is no offence, unless the accuser adds that they have no íikI flaco of abode, or that they have no lawful means of||@@||fixed place of abode, or that they have no lawful means of rfpcrl, neither of which allegations being made he has no||@@||support, neither of which allegations being made he has no ne lo answer, and ti o prisoners should bo no longer do||@@||case to answer, and the prisoners should be no longer de- Uttain custedy Mr Evans said that he would now||@@||tained in custody. Mr. Evans said that he would now irmnd to be informed by them by what way thoy got their||@@||demand to be informed by them by what way they got their trag Mr Driver quoted tho 2nd socüon of the Vagrant||@@||living. Mr. Driver quoted the 2nd section of the Vagrant Act, aider which it ia alleged that thoy woro apprehended||@@||Act, under which it is alleged that they were apprehended iii charged, and argued tliiU the conreo i« folly mot "j||@@||and charged, and argued that the charge is fully met by lit evidcnco of the apprehending officer, when ho says||@@||the evidence of the apprehending officer, when he says iii!ceo man had o'croa and tho other over Sa in his||@@||that one man had over 5s. and the other over 8s. in his iMieHion, which ov cry body but his Worship would know||@@||possession, which everybody but his Worship would know li lath lawful and visible moans of support for soveral||@@||in both lawful and visible means of support for several ii-iof poisons of tho station m hfo held b) tho prisoners||@@||days of persons of the station in life held by the prisoners. ii Us beta held over and over nenin in this Court, bj ono||@@||It has been held over and over again in this Court, by one ti ile lett magistrates in tho colony, if not tho vory beat,||@@||of the best magistrates in the colony, if not the very best, rtlber paid or unpaid-ho referred to Mr Ptnhoy||@@||whether paid or unpaid —he referred to Mr. Pinhey — lill no person can bo held to havo no lawful vimblo||@@||that no person can be held to have no lawful visible ron» of support whilo ho has stiillcient money to||@@||means of support while he has sufficient money to pondo for his present necessities, whother it bo for a meal||@@||provide for his present necessities, whether it be for a meal til r a bed. iho charactor of tho mon has nothing to do||@@||or for a bed. The character of the men has nothing to do ?iii tho present charge, and no evidenco should bo given||@@||with the present charge, and no evidence should be given trmamry made respecting character, until thoy havo boen||@@||or inquiry made respecting character, until they have been tended of the offence charged-that tho) have no moans||@@||convicted of the offence charged — that they have no means ti iiijport, which was negatived by tho evidence given||@@||of support, which was negatived by the evidence given three tlajs ago Mr Evans That doponds upon how||@@||three days ago. Mr. Evans : That depends upon how thy kcame possessed of tho monoy Mr Driver Tho||@@||they became possessed of the money. Mr. Driver : The 1« dees not authorise an) ouo to demand from them any||@@||law does not authorise any one to demand from them any uihnaüon of how thoy bl Mino possessed of tho mono),||@@||explanation of how they became possessed of the money, l.t he (Mr Dmor) had no objection to state that tho||@@||but he (Mr. Driver) had no objection to state that the tuoy found upon them is tho balance remaining of tho||@@||money found upon them is the balance remaining of the Bin given to them upon their dischargo from||@@||sum given to them upon their discharge from no1, and ho would alto Bay that in tho ovent of tho men||@@||gaol ; and he would also say that in the event of the men King sentenced to gaol ou tina prosecution ho would seo||@@||being sentenced to gaol on this prosecution he would see iii Iho verdict should be set asido by a higher authority||@@||that the verdict should be set aside by a higher authority. Kr Evans Bind that in tho courso of an hour or so ho||@@||Mr. Evans said that in the course of an hour or so he »mid mako known his decision, and tho Court was ad||@@||would make known his decision, and the Court was ad- fumed On his rolurn, Mr Evans called upon the||@@||journed. On his return, Mr. Evans called upon the piionera to Bhow him that tho) havo lawful moans of sup-||@@||prisoners to show him that they have lawful means of sup- la! Mr Driver said that after tho evidence given it is||@@||port. Mr. Driver said that after the evidence given it is ¡.tog less than a mockery of justice to ask such a||@@||nothing less than a mockery of justice to ask such a Witton, ho would leavohia Worship to his own courso||@@||question ; he would leave his Worship to his own course. ile prisoners w ero discharged, with an admonition to get||@@||The prisoners were discharged, with an admonition to get Mo work as quickly as possible or thev would soon be||@@||into work as quickly as possible or they would soon be ?{tin in the hands of the police||@@||again in the hands of the police. On tho -ummons paper wero flvo cases, one of which was||@@||On the summons paper were five cases, one of which was umiseed, two wero postponed, and othor two wero struct||@@||dismissed, two were postponed, and other two were struck iii||@@||out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238529 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TuLsI) \Y. I||@@||TUESDAY. rrront: tho Wnlcr Polico Magistrate Mcssis Jo^ephson,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate Messrs. Josephson, Renwick, Caraher, 1 oott, Levy, and Halo||@@||Renwick, Caraher, Foott, Levy, and Hale. Two persons wero fined for druukenness||@@||Two persons were fined for drunkenness. Jomes Carroll and Mich iel liernov, locked up fornotjus||@@||James Carroll and Michael Tierney, locked up for riotous conduc*, wero fined, tho former 201 , and tho latter 10s||@@||conduct, were fined, the former 20s., and the latter 10s. ; in default, teven ond four dovs lmpnsonmont respec||@@||in default, seven and four days imprisonment respec- tiv ely||@@||tively. David Mcoro, butcher, wns charged with having knpt||@@||David Moore, butcher, was charged with having kept 'hcep on his run in tho sheep di tnct of Sydney, without||@@||sheep on his run in the sheep district of Sydney, without registering tho said run in the register book of tho in||@@||registering the said run in the register book of the in- spector for tho said district George C Yeo, sheep||@@||spector for the said district. George C. Yeo, sheep inspector, deposed that ho visited tho dofendant a premisos||@@||inspector, deposed that he visited the defendant's premises in Charlotte place on tho 8th March ho saw the carcases||@@||in Charlotte-place on the 8th March ; he saw the carcases of sev crnl shot p thero, the premises woro not registered||@@||of several sheep there ; the premises were not registered on that day lo pay a fine of Is and 2s Gd costs||@@||on that day. To pay a fine of 1s. and 2s 6d. costs. John Co te Ho, W Cover, M Bailey, Louis Uhlo||@@||John Costello, W. Cover, M. Bailey, Louis Uhde, Fergus M Lean, David Mason, Thomas Playfair, and||@@||Fergus McLean, David Mason, Thomas Playfair, and John Hnckett, on Uko charges, wero similarly fined Mr||@@||John Hackett, on like charges, were similarly fined. Mr. Jackson, from the Crown Solicitor s ollico, nppearod to pro||@@||Jackson, from the Crown Solicitor's office, appeared to pro- sccuto in all tbo cases||@@||secute in all the cases. Daniel Walkley, mnster of the schooner Stranger, was||@@||Daniel Walkley, master of the schooner Stranger, was charged with refusing to pa) John Henderson tho sura of||@@||charged with refusing to pay John Henderson the sum of £41 16s , wages due Tho Bench, having hoard tho ovi||@@||£41 16s., wages due. The Bench, having heard the evi- dence, mado nn order for the pa) mont of £27, w ith la lOd||@@||dence, made an order for the payment of £27, with 4s. 10d. costs||@@||costs. On tho summons sheet thoro wero twenty-four cases,||@@||On the summons sheet there were twenty-four cases, which wero disposed of as follows -John D)kos wis||@@||which were disposed of as follows : — John Dykes was charged with deserting his illegitimate child, of which||@@||charged with deserting his illegitimate child, of which Kate O Connell is the mother, and waa ordered to pay tho||@@||Kate O'Connell is the mother, and was ordered to pay the sum of 7s (3d per week for twelvo months Mary||@@||sum of 7s. 6d. per week for twelve months. Mary Thompson v Bridget Cnno was nn nssault case, in which||@@||Thompson v. Bridget Cane was an assault case, in which a warrant wns issued for tho npprehension of the defendant,||@@||a warrant was issued for the apprehension of the defendant, vino failed to appear in answer to tho summons Isaac||@@||who failed to appear in answer to the summons. Isaac Smith, for threatening James O Neill, was bound over to||@@||Smith, for threatening James O'Neill, was bound over to keep tho pcaco for six months, himself in £10, and two||@@||keep the peace for six months, himself in £10, and two sureties m £j each Yiilliana Horas, landlord of tho||@@||sureties in £5 each. William Hoins, landlord of the Cottage of Content, South Head Rood, was charged with||@@||Cottage of Content, South Head Road, was charged with abandoning his licensed house, which, being proved, tho||@@||abandoning his licensed house, which, being proved, the hecnfc wns cancelled.||@@||license was cancelled. In the umoining coses thero wero no parlic||@@||In the remaining cases there were no parties. Licensivo BtsiNEsb - I ho following publican»||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following publicans' licenses were removed -Tho Rochester Inn, fnm Mis-||@@||licenses were removed : —The Rochester Inn, from Mis- tenden Road to South Hood Road and Royal Sovereign||@@||senden Road to South Head Road ; and Royal Sovereign Hotel, from Darlinghurst to a hou=o at tho corner of||@@||Hotel, from Darlinghurst to a house at the corner of Liv erpool street and tho Darlinghurst Rood||@@||Liverpool-street and the Darlinghurst Road. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13237790 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn "vVATlill POLICE COl'HT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. \\ i UM sin v.||@@||WEDNESDAY. JÜ11011 Uli \.i atti Tobet Mn0i»tiutc, and Mes i- Oitli},||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Oatley, 3 vi r s, Lew, i id Eui di! m||@@||Evans, Levy, and Burdekin. Llalli di mik irds vine lintlin th U'uil} en ill,,||@@||Eight drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. ístMito*. Sin -T -lheio v ero tu nt \ cn st s on tho «hut||@@||SUMMON SHEET. —There were twenty cases on the sheet. Wibi in Jaelun vi ia lined JO-*, with o- 01 costs, fo||@@||William Jackson was fined 20s., with 5s. 6d. costs, for ciutll} ílllitiitiiig a hori-o II )h it Oliver, tonvitttd of||@@||cruelly illtreating a horse. Robert Oliver, convicted of thrtv mp Melles to tin dinger of p is-iengcrs n I'nnc»||@@||throwing stones to the danger of passengers in Prince- t-lttr-t, vns lined is,v\ lh¿ií¡ ud e> Is Cilbeiino O Connor||@@||street, was fined 5s., with 5s. 6d. costs. Catherine O'Connor ivns Unod >3,with 2- od co ts, foi casting rubbish up a||@@||was fined 5s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for casting rubbish upon lhe ciriinpre win m Cuiubcr'iind slitct Josqih Andrews||@@||the carriage way in Cumberland-street. Joseph Andrews nnd 'lhMiius Givceu viere oidcred to piy a p^n-ilt} of 2Uh ,||@@||and Thomas Giveen were ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., anilléis Cd coiln fen Using ol sepilo 1 uigtingu m the publie||@@||with 5s. 6d. costs, for using obscene language in the public «trott« H btitStnnlc} wIIR punished tornsunilai oirtnce||@@||streets. Robert Stanley was punished for a similar offence. Jiimth O ishnuphntsf}, Dirb} M e inv, and John 1" mhey||@@||James O'Shaughnessy, Darby Meany, and John Toohey ii ci c fun d foi nllovi mg go its to f-trn} m tho publie strto'a||@@||were fined for allowing goats were stray in public streets. Jmncs t-t/>cns n Albeit Tones, Jouu Thompsan, and Owen||@@||James Steenson, Albert Jones, John Thompson, and Owen 3\ilin were lined foi t-ufliriug horses lo ntriv Mary||@@||Nolan were fined for suffering horses to stray. Mary Mngnn v ns oidcicd to piv a penult} of 2«, with 2s C1||@@||Morgan was ordered to pay a penalty of 2s., with 2s. 6d. <«dp, ft r »¡lowing tvro cowsfostrai on South Head lloid||@@||costs, for allowing two cows to stray on South Head Road. I du arti O'Grady was fined 5s, with fl« Gd cost«, foi||@@||Edward O'Grady was fined 5s., with 5s. 6d. costs, for airing indecent 1 ingungp in Willinra-strept David Hjiton||@@||using indecent language in William-street. David Hutton vns ordered to pni a pcdalf} of 403 , with Ga Gd costs, in||@@||was ordered to pay a penalty of 40s., with 6s. 6d. costs, in default fourteen dai s imprisonment, for assaulting Juco')||@@||default fourteen days' imprisonment, for assaulting Jacob Fnndaw. Cohort Williams was lined 10s, with Is. Sd||@@||Fendaw. Robert Williams was fined 10s., with 4s. 8d rin coat ho w as ordered to pny ¿¿s , Doing tho||@@||stable's uniform coat he was ordered to pay 33s., being the valuo of ibe coat, in dofault BOVCU days additional impri-||@@||value of the coat, in default seven days' additional impri- sonment||@@||sonment. James butherl ind, charged with being drunk and dis-||@@||James Sutherland, charged with being drunk and dis- orderly on ttnnl tho baique Tavistock, ra Unod 10s , with||@@||orderly on board the barque Tavistock, was fined 10s., with tho alternati\ i of two days incarceration||@@||the alternative of two days incarceration. William Bendall, for being absent from tlio ship Winifred||@@||William Bendall, for being absent from the ship Winefred without len\i, «as ordered to 1 o imprisoned until the rising||@@||without leave, was ordered to be imprisoned until the rising efthoCcuit und to forfeit eighteen da\s wages||@@||of the Court, and to forfeit eighteen days' wages. Georgo <- 111 f,s, a deserter from li M S Clio, was||@@||George Collings, a deserter from H. M. S. Clio, was ordered to t F I on board||@@||ordered to be sent on board. "NA llliam I ir WHS ch irged with burglariously br akmg||@@||William Porter was charged with burglariously breaking nndonteiirr> i' pro iiibos of Henry -ronch¿ draper, Niuth||@@||and entering the premises of Henry French, draper, South Hoad Roi à, i a stiuling therefrom about sixty rolls of silk||@@||Head Road, and stealing therefrom about sixty rolls of silk ribbon, nile i ninian shirts, a silk umbrelli, and a black||@@||ribbon, nine crimean shirts, a silk umbrella, and a black leather Int. \ hied at £,J0, the property of IL lunch||@@||leather bag, valued at £30, the property of H. French. Detective Can i hin deposed Yesterday, botweon twdso||@@||Detective Camphin deposed : Yesterday, between twelve nnd one et li arrested prisoner at Farrell a public||@@||and one o'clock, I arrested prisoner at Farrell's public- house, M tnH Bench, charged with having in hi» pos-||@@||house, Manly Beach, charged with having in his pos- session nine shirts, an umbrella, and a leather big,||@@||session nine shirts, an umbrella, and a leather bag, supposed t li \ii been stolon on tho sofa, in tho||@@||supposed to have been stolen on the sofa, in the room in v i h I arrested prisoner I found tho||@@||room in which I arrested prisoner I found the umbrella uil- irt produced I asked him from whom ho||@@||umbrella and shirt produced ; I asked him from whom he got them, an! ho sind from a parly I this morning||@@||got them, and he said from a party ; I this morning charged him with breaking into tho house of II French on||@@||charged him with breaking into the house of H. French on the night of the 4ih instant, and stealing therefrom sixty||@@||the night of the 4th instant, and stealing therefrom sixty rolls silk ni ben nine crimean shirt«, an uinbrolli, onda||@@||rolls silk ribbon, nine crimean shirts, an umbrella, and a bag, on t*io i icrnnig of tho 5th I examined tho premises||@@||bag ; on the morning of the 5th I examined the premises of Sir 1 r n h aid found a square of glass cut out of tho||@@||of Mr. French and found a square of glass cut out of the kitchen window H small porson would bo nblo to gut||@@||kitchen window ; a small person would be able to get through the Lok Detcctivo Elliott, who assistod Camphin||@@||through the hole. Detective Elliott, who assisted Camphin to arrest the prisoner, gav o similar ovidonco Henry French||@@||to arrest the prisoner, gave similar evidence. Henry French identified tin (,ooda before the Court as his proporty , thoy||@@||identified the goods before the Court as his property ; they aro worth £o 10s , but tho valuo of tho goods stolon from||@@||are worth £5 10s., but the value of the goods stolen from lils premist» on tho night of the 4th instant is £30 The||@@||his premises on the night of the 4th instant is £30. The Bench con nutted prisoner to tako his trial||@@||Bench committed prisoner to take his trial. THE ROSTER-Monday, May 9, Mossrs C T Gedyo,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, May 9, Messrs. C. T. Gedye, J B Smithers, N D Stenhouse, G Rattray, J Williams,||@@||J. B. Smithers, N. D. Stenhouse, G. Rattray, J Williams, B Thompson , Tuesday, Messrs O J Canvhor, A Lear-||@@||B. Thompson ; Tuesday, Messrs. O. J. Caraher, A. Lear- month, G Kenwick. R P Richardson, Wednesday,||@@||month, G. Renwick, R. P. Richardson, Wednesday, Messrs J. Evans, 1 Spcnco. M r Josephton, R P||@@||Messrs. J. Evans, T. Spence, Mr. Josephson, R. P. Raymond, M Levy, Thursday, Messrs G Hil!, J||@@||Raymond, M. Levy ; Thursday, Messrs. G. Hill, J. Oatloy, W Tucker, Friday, Messrs H C Burnoll, J||@@||Oatley, W. Tucker ; Friday, Messrs. H. C. Burnell, J. Stewart, T Loxton, Saturday,Mr T C Breillat||@@||Stewart, T. Loxton ; Saturday, Mr. T. C. Breillat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215815 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I TUESDAY. I||@@||TUESDAY. I Bl ronE (ho Water Polico Magistrate and Messrs. Rapor j||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Raper ai.il Hinwiek.||@@||and Renwick. Twodiunknrd8 wero fined in the usual penalty. William||@@||Two drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. William Bainis was fined 20s,, or sovon days' imprisonment, fur||@@||Barnes was fined 20s., or seven days' imprisonment, for iiotous bibnvi, ur in George-street. James Whelan and||@@||riotous behaviour in George-street. James Whelan and GeorgeM'lllwtatb charged with having no visiblo means||@@||George McIllwrath charged with having no visible means of i-uiport, wiro leulonced to one month's imprisonment.||@@||of support, were sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Maria Dhle was charged with stealing a lady's jacket,||@@||Maria Dale was charged with stealing a lady's jacket, valuid at £4, the property of William Kenwick, draper,||@@||valued at £4, the property of William Renwick, draper, King-street, l'ritonei was seen about 3 o'clock }ostorday||@@||King-street. Prisoner was seen about 3 o'clock yesterday «ininoon to tako ibu jmket from the Bhop and walk aw*y||@@||afternoon to take the jacket from the shop and walk away willi it. 1 ho draper's u-hiHlant, having received informa-||@@||with it. The draper's assistant, having received informa- tion of tho laiciny, follovvid tho woman and gnvo her into||@@||tion of the larceny, followed the woman and gave her into nistody. Prifoncr vi as committed for triat at »ha next||@@||custody. Prisoner was committed for trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions Bull WUB allowid in two sure||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed in two sure- tie» of £'¿0 aid one in £10.||@@||ties of £20 and one in £40. SUMMONS) FHEFT.-There wero twelve cases on the||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. —There were twelve cases on the summons theft. James Johnson Graham, charged with j||@@||summons sheet. James Johnson Graham, charged with assaulting Nozzio Wallah and Sheik Ismail, lascars||@@||assaulting Nozzie Wallah and Sheik Ismail, lascars u (.'Hallion board the mnil steamship Hangouu, of wlnuli||@@||engaged on board the mail steamship Rangoon, of which delitduiit is ucind engineer, was fined Is. with 9s. 4d.||@@||defendant is second engineer, was fined 1s. with 9s. 4d. eosts, end 10s. 6d. interpreter's foo in tho first coso J and in||@@||costs, and 10s. 6d. interpreter's fee in the first case ; and in ibu (trend cato vrus ordered to paya similar ponalty.||@@||the second case was ordered to pay a similar penalty. Jimn-s Li migiin was charged by Mary Juno Lonorgan with||@@||James Lonergan was charged by Mary Jane Lonergan with nii-srtiii)! her. The case was postponed for a w«ok||@@||deserting her. The case was postponed for a week to iillo» of «nnniienblo settlement. Joseph Hemming waa||@@||to allow of an amicable settlement. Joseph Hemming was fini d 10s., willi OH. 6d. costs, in default seven daye' 'mprison||@@||fined 10s., with 6s. 6d. costs, in default seven days' imprison- lni lit, for assaulting Ann Hemming. Annio W«bb was||@@||ment, for assaulting Ann Hemming. Annie Webb was fined 10s, willi 6s Cd. coste, for -using obsceno language||@@||fined 10s., with 5s 6d. costs, for using obscene language I'wuitis Kaie J. Webb. In the remaining cases the parties||@@||towards Kate J. Webb. In the remaining cases the parties did not u| pesr.||@@||did not appear. LicsMiiNG BusrKESB.-Tho following applications woro||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following applications were emull d : . Anna "Victoria Inglis, transfer of tho lioenso of||@@||granted :— Anna Victoria Inglis, transfer of the license of the« l-tflipM»* Hotel, Ilunt/r-tieet, to itobcrt Faulkner;||@@||the Bellevue Hotel, Hunter-street, to Robert Faulkner ; .lohn llh.c, trim-fir of the license of the Dumbarton Castle,||@@||John Blue, transfer of the license of the Dumbarton Castle, Knii-itieet, to Pel er Binse n Lütge.||@@||Kent-street, to Peter Benson Lutge. Aftir the cases on tho shoot woro dispiied of, oight||@@||After the cases on the sheet were disposed of, eight Lnsc re of tbo II M. S. Rangoon appeared before the||@@||Lascars of the R. M. S. Rangoon appeared before the i lUit, and applied for protection against alleged ill-treat||@@||Court, and applied for protection against alleged ill-treat- ii élit un In am the vessel 'ihey stated that they would be||@@||ment on board the vessel. They stated that they would be con) (Hid to oYsorr or jump overboard if they wore not||@@||compelled to desert or jump overboard if they were not pioleilctl. Tin Water Polico Magistrate promisod to give||@@||protected. The Water Police Magistrate promised to give tin m n li ttu- to tin commander of the Kangoon. Mr. J.||@@||them a letter to the commander of the Rangoon. Mr. J. G. Ginn acted as interpreter for tho men.||@@||G. Green acted as interpreter for the men. I ' ? -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238441 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. Bl lORE tho Mayor and tho Police Magistrate, with Messrs||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. bpenco, Powoll, Murphy, and Smith.||@@||Spence, Powell, Murphy, and Smith. Lightccn persona were fined in sums varying from 2a. to||@@||Eighteen persons were fined in sums varying from 2s. to 40s , tor drunkenness, or for riotous behaviour||@@||40s., for drunkenness, or for riotous behaviour. Mary Ann Smith was charged with ttoalmg from||@@||Mary Ann Smith was charged with stealing from the person William Hall deposed that no ro-||@@||the person. William Hall deposed that he re- ndes m Elizabcth-stroct , Bometima between 12 and I||@@||sides in Elizabeth-street ; sometime between 12 and 1 on Sunday morning ho was in Pttt-Btroot, walking hotnc||@@||on Sunday morning he was in Pitt-street, walking home- wnrd, whon tho pnsoner, who waa standing at the door of a||@@||ward, when the prisoner, who was standing at the door of a public-house, and a stranger to him, asked him to wait||@@||public-house, and a stranger to him, asked him to wait with her insido, where was a man sho wanted to get rid of,||@@||with her inside, where was a man she wanted to get rid of ; clio had two pnicels with her, ho went in, and perhaps||@@||she had two parcels with her ; he went in, and perhaps stopped an hour and a-half, but not in her company, when||@@||stopped an hour and a-half, but not in her company ; when she was disposed to leavobo accompanied her to tho oib||@@||she was disposed to leave he accompanied her to the cab stand, near tho Court-house, in Elizaboth-sticot, sho got||@@||stand, near the Court-house, in Elizabeth-street ; she got into a cab, and invited him to accompany hor, whlto ho||@@||into a cab, and invited him to accompany her ; while he was talking to her thora ho took from his||@@||was talking to her there he took from his vest pocket and put into his trousers pockot nino||@@||vest pocket and put into his trousers pocket nine £l-notes , sho, however, could not havo «eon tho||@@||£1-notes ; she, however, could not have seen the notes , ho went into tho cab and accompanied||@@||notes ; he went into the cab and accompanied her to Poll) Smith's in CftsUcrcagh-atrcot, where they had||@@||her to Polly Smith's in Castlereagh-street, where they had drinks, f»r which ho paid with silver mono) , thoy drove||@@||drinks, for which he paid with silver money ; they drove away from Smith's, and when thoy wore going along||@@||away from Smith's, and when they were going along Market-street ho missed his notes, and charged her with||@@||Market-street he missed his notes, and charged her with having robbed him, thoy got out, ho searched hor bundlos,||@@||having robbed him ; they got out, he searched her bundles, her pockot, and tho cab, and when a constablo como up ga va||@@||her pockot, and the cab, and when a constable came up gave her into custody, sho was searched at the station-house,||@@||her into custody ; she was searched at the station-house, but no notes wore found upon her, sho domed tho charge||@@||but no notes were found upon her ; she denied the charge. Mr Carroll cross-oxominod Hall, who said that ho did not||@@||Mr. Carroll cross-examined Hall, who said that he did not feel pnaoncr's hand near his trousers pocket, nor would bo||@@||feel prisoner's hand near his trousers pocket, nor would he swear that sho over put hor hand into his pookot, nor could||@@||swear that she ever put her hand into his pocket, nor could ho swear how the monoy went Tho pnsoner was there-||@@||he swear how the money went. The prisoner was there- upon discharged||@@||upon discharged. One pnaoner was romandod||@@||One prisoner was remanded. On tho summons paper wore seven esses, one of which||@@||On the summons paper were seven cases, one of which waa dismissed, in another a warrant waa issued for tho||@@||was dismissed, in another a warrant was issued for the apprehension of tho defendant, and three were struck out||@@||apprehension of the defendant, and three were struck out for want of prosecution The greater part of the day w»s||@@||for want of prosecution. The greater part of the day was occupied in hearing an affiliation case, Simona v Mellon,||@@||occupied in hearing an affiliation case, Simons v. Mellon, Mr Roberts conducting complainant s case, and Mr. Fors-||@@||Mr. Roberts conducting complainant's case, and Mr. Fors- ter tho dofonco, in which an order was niado for payment of||@@||ter the defence, in which an order was made for payment of 2s 6d a week for tho child's support||@@||2s. 6d. a week for the child's support. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238192 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. "WEDNFSDXX||@@||WEDNESDAY. BrreiUE the Water Polices Magistrate and AI»««r«. Ev ins,||@@||before the Water Polices Magistrate and Messrs. Evans, J 'lint, JVephson, Loxton, Burnell, and Kettle||@@||J. Tait, Josephson, Loxton, Burnell, and Kettle. Fevcn persons, locked up for intoxication, wcro lined m||@@||Seven persons, locked up for intoxication, were fined in tho usual penalty Thoma« Tan-ell, charged with wilfully||@@||the usual penalty. Thomas Farrell, charged with wilfully damaging an umbrella, valued at 17u ud,vvns ordered to||@@||damaging an umbrella, valued at 17s. 6d, was ordered to pax the amount of diunngo, or to go to gaol for fourteen||@@||pay the amount of damage, or to go to gaol for fourteen days John Squires, abas George Rosina, was fiued £1,||@@||days. John Squires, alias George Rosina, was fined £5, «"default three months' lmpusonment, for making use of||@@||in default three months' imprisonment, for making use of ülsccno lnngiinge in Willinm-etreet Patrick Landrigan||@@||obscene language in William-street. Patrick Landrigan was lined 40- , or one month's imprisonment, for per-||@@||was fined 40s., or one month's imprisonment, for per- sonating a constable. RieLard Lofevic, f i making uit of||@@||sonating a constable. Richard Lefevre, for making use of ol«cene language in Darling-street, B ilrnam, was ordered||@@||obscene language in Darling-street, Balmain, was ordered to j ay i penalty of 20s, or seven davs' gaol Nicholas||@@||to pay a penalty of 20s, or seven days' gaol. Nicholas Gnumchi, charged by hia wife, Lh/ib th Gauniehi, with||@@||Gaunichi, charged by his wife, Elizabeth Gaunichi, with using threatening Iangungo towards her, was ordered to||@@||using threatening language towards her, was ordered to find sureties to keep the poacc foi three mm'h*||@@||find sureties to keep the peace for three months. .cixfxio\s SKEET -There were twenty nine case* on||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were twenty-nine cases on the summon« sheet. Richaid Smith and Mich/iel Daven^y||@@||the summons sheet. Richard Smith and Michael Deveney were iined for leaving their respectivo xehicb»«.||@@||were fined for leaving their respective vehicles unattended. Trancis Anderson and John Pugsh v||@@||unattended. Francis Anderson and John Pugsley «ere punished for loitering with their vehicles||@@||were punished for loitering with their vehicles in the public streets. Jasper Helder was fined 20s,||@@||in the public streets. Jasper Holder was fined 20s., with as costs, for standing in Kent-street longer than||@@||with 5s. costs, for standing in Kent-street longer than wns necessary for taking up and setting down passengers,||@@||was necessary for taking up and setting down passengers. 1 liornas Banister was fined 5s , with 5s. coots, for leaving||@@||Thomas Banister was fined 5s., with 5s. costs, for leaving his cab unattended. W ilJiam Tletcher was fined 20s , with||@@||his cab unattended. William Fletcher was fined 20s., with 5= costs, for allowing witer to ran to waste. Cornelius||@@||5s. costs, for allowing water to run to waste. Cornelius Duneen, Peter Peters, and Jahn Wall were punished foi||@@||Duneen, Peter Peters, and John Wall were punished for neglecting (o provide lights in their respective vehicles.||@@||neglecting to provide lights in their respective vehicles. George Gill wns fined 5» , viith 2s. Od. costs, for hangma;||@@||George Gill was fined 5s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for hanging oilskin clothing over the footway in George-street, anl||@@||oilskin clothing over the footway in George-street, and Samuel Jay nnd William Tickle w ero lined fora similar||@@||Samuel Jay and William Tickle were fined for a similar oflencein Ivmg-ftrect Joseph Tecgan was ordered to piy||@@||offence in King-street. Joseph Feegan was ordered to pay a penally of 2s fid . with 2s Od costs, foi riding a horse on||@@||a penally of 2s. 6d., with 2s. 6d. costs, for riding a horse on the iootvvax in Riley-strect Putntk Lonnergin, Daniel||@@||the footway in Riley-street. Patrick Lonnergan, Daniel Can oil, and Snowdon M'Burncy, xvero punished for allow-||@@||Carroll, and Snowdon McBurney, were punished for allow- ing horscB to stray in the pubhe'stroets Dev id Morris was||@@||ing horses to stray in the public streets. David Morris was fined 20s , with 5s 6d costs, m default seven days' gaol for||@@||fined 20s., with 5s. 6d. costs, in default seven days' gaol for using indecent language. William Lxpwood, charged with||@@||using indecent language. William Lapwood, charged with using obscene language, failed to appear, and a warrint||@@||using obscene language, failed to appear, and a warrant i was ordered to issue. Several cases woro withdrawn.||@@||was ordered to issue. Several cases were withdrawn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238091 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CKXTUAI. POLICE COUKT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. 'It 1 stiAV||@@||TUESDAY. Iii i in i ti e Mnvoi nnd the Police Mn^i-trito, with Me TI||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. K iilmil, Hi/let, Lv mp, anil Ivipt »x||@@||Raphael, Hezlet, Evans, and Kippax. I iL.ht i orrons wiro fined in bums vnrjulB from I- l>||@@||Eight persons were fined in sums varying from 1s. to 10s for drunkenness||@@||10s. for drunkenness. I-nneisAN bulbi ant, charged with having unlawfullv||@@||Francis W. Bullivant, charged with having unlawfully de rued Margaret, his wife, li ming her with mt niovn« of||@@||deserted Margaret, his wife, leaving her without means of bli] p rt, content ed to nu order for nnvmont of 10s wceMv||@@||support, consented to an order for payment of 10s. weekly. lihn Mou°on wn ehnrped with having ittempted li||@@||John Mouson was charged with having attempted to defraud the Lominlbbipner for Itnihvivs Chirlos Paul,||@@||defraud the Commissioner for Railways. Charles Paul, tu let collector ni tho Mcdfnm «titi in, dopssed that difin||@@||ticket collector at the Redfern station, deposed that defen- dunt imived I) the mini train this morning, and paul lint||@@||dant arrived by the mail train this morning, and said that hi calino fnni Newtown, but bid no lickot, r.nd||@@||he came from Newtown, but had no ticket, and 11 id ¡id , nfterwnrds the gusrj in charge told||@@||paid 3d. ; afterwards the guard in charge told vvitiicbs something, m ronseqnt nee of which hi||@@||witness something, in consequence of which he fill wid the difinduit, nnd told him tint ho bid tri||@@||followed the defendant and told him that he had tra- vtHid from Campbelltown instead of onlj from Newtown||@@||velled from Campbelltown instead of only from Newtown ; iii ii i dm t then shnwc 1 a tnket as frini M imbin and||@@||defendant then showed a ticket as from Marulan and tun pleHtown, >nd (tlired to paj tho dilhrencj witness||@@||Campbelltown, and offered to pay the difference ; witness pnvi 1 nu mto cubtodj for tiitiinpiiiip to defraud tho Com-||@@||gave him into custody for attempting to defraud the Com- mis onei for Railvrajs of Is Id Defendant nnid that ho||@@||missioner for Railways of 4s. 9d. Defendant said that he paid his furo lo Cnmpbolltow n, as Rho« n bj tho ticket ho||@@||paid his fare to Campbelltown, as shown by the ticket he proouird, and had no business on this nido of Campbell-||@@||produced, and had no business on this side of Campbell- town, but when the trim Mopped lit Campbelltown ho vv ia||@@||town, but when the train stopped at Campbelltown he was nsliip, nnd wus unvuttinglj brought farthordiwn somo||@@||asleep, and was unwittingly brought farther down ; some mi in tho tram told lum that ho need not pav moro nt li sl||@@||one on the train told him that he need not pay more at Red- firii than the Niwtovvn fare, which led lum to act as ho||@@||fern than the Newtown fare, which led him to act as he did Ile was williup to paj when told that it wasroquisito,||@@||did. He was willing to pay when told that it was requisite, nnd ii. still In nplv lo a quction from tho Bench, Mr||@@||and is still. In reply to a question from the Bench, Mr. Miodj, the triiho wanngir, said that ho had no wish for||@@||Moody, the traffic manager, said that he had no wish for n In ivj pi null v, but the protection of tho revcuuo required||@@||a heavy penalty, but the protection of the revenue required ihntthu iib galil j ol Muli an not as this should bo made||@@||that the illegality of such an act as this should be made kniwn Hie Ilcnch theroupm admonished tho defi ndnnt,||@@||known. The Bench thereupon admonished the defendant, and dntcted his dischargo upon pajment of tho proper||@@||and directed his discharge upon payment of the proper fare||@@||fare. Alexander Gordon win brought before tho Bonch by||@@||Alexander Gordon was brought before the Bench by Conslnbio Miller, who deposed that, about 3 o clack this||@@||Constable Miller, who deposed that, about 3 o'clock this mi ruing? he MIVV tho prisoner in Chippondn'e, curving a||@@||morning, he saw the prisoner in Chippendale carrying a «addlo (produced^, questioned hitit respecting" it, and not||@@||saddle (produced) ; questioned him respecting it, and not being fatibiitd with his statement, took him Hilo cuatodj||@@||being satisfied with his statement, took him into custody ; ho ineff nothing of prisoner s character T ho prisoner||@@||he knew nothing of prisoner's character. The prisoner enid that the s iddlo had boen in his possession for taroo||@@||said that the saddle had been in his possession for three jims, and is his own propcrtv , when mot by tho cn||@@||years, and is his own property ; when met by the con- stublo ho was on his vraj to Paddj's Market, mtondincr to||@@||stable he was on his way to Paddy's Market, intending to bell tho saddle, hnving no further u»o for it Tho||@@||sell the saddle, having no further use for it. The pribtner was discharged. borne tuno afterward,||@@||prisoner was discharged. Some time afterward, ti oi don carno mto Court, and comp'atnod that||@@||Gordon came into Court, and complained that t! e pohco refused to givo lum tho soddlo. Mr Eaphael||@@||the police refused to give him the saddle. Mr. Raphael ruiil that when ho discharged the mau ho ordered that||@@||said that when he discharged the man he ordered that whatever had been tnkoa from him should bo restored, and||@@||whatever had been taken from him should be restored, and tho refusal of tho police to oboj that order ho conaidored as||@@||the refusal of the police to obey that order he considered as nothing less than insult Consuiblo Korr said that tho||@@||nothing less than insult. Constable Kerr said that the biddlovvas detained by direction of the inspector. Mr.||@@||saddle was detained by direction of the inspector. Mr. Raphael desired that Mr Head should bo sent for, to in-||@@||Raphael desired that Mr. Read should be sent for, to in- form tho Bonch by what authority ho acted m contraven-||@@||form the Bench by what authority he acted in contraven- tion of thoir order. Bj this timo, how ov or, Mr Read had||@@||tion of their order. By this time, however, Mr. Read had gone to the office of tho Inspector-General. Mr Raphael||@@||gone to the office of the Inspector-General. Mr. Raphael then sent for tbo Pohco Magistrate, stated tho matter to||@@||then sent for the Police Magistrate, stated the matter to lum, and begged tfcul ho would report to tho proper||@@||him, and begged that he would report to the proper authority -what ho considered to bo most improper and||@@||authority what he considered to be most improper and intuiting behaviour to tho unpaid magistrates Ho,||@@||insulting behaviour to the unpaid magistrates. He, at all events, for ono, would not consent to bo||@@||at all events, for one, would not consent to be treated in that way, and would complain of it to Mr.||@@||treated in that way, and would complain of it to Mr. Robertson. In the courso of tho forenoon the saddlo wis||@@||Robertson. In the course of the forenoon the saddle was claimed, and Gordon was again appiohondcd, charged with||@@||claimed, and Gordon was again apprehended, charged with stealing it||@@||stealing it. John Wilson was found guilty of having wilfully broken||@@||John Wilson was found guilty of having wilfully broken a equnro of glnnf, tho proport} of Bonjuuin Prigglna, and||@@||a square of glass, the property of Benjamin Priggins, and was ordered to pa) 20e. damages, or to bo imprisoned sovon||@@||was ordered to pay 20s. damages, or to be imprisoned seven davs||@@||days. On tho summons paper wero but two cues, ono of||@@||On the summons paper were but two cases, one of which was struck out, and tho other waa postponed.||@@||which was struck out, and the other was postponed. LICENSING BUSINESS -Tho following hconsos woro||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following licenses were transferred -Baltic Hotel, Pitt-street, from Owon Drurj||@@||transferred :— Baltic Hotel, Pitt-street, from Owen Drury to Charlos Damant, Beelnvo Inn, Raglan-street, Waterloo,||@@||to Charles Damant ; Beehive Inn, Raglan-street, Waterloo, from Mary Bunting to Jano Kennedy , Royal Exhibition||@@||from Mary Bunting to Jane Kennedy ; Royal Exhibition Hotel, Devonshire strcot, from Charlos Moacher to John||@@||Hotel, Devonshire-street, from Charles Meacher to John Henry , and tbo ~\ ictona Hotel, Pitt-street, from Patrick||@@||Henry ; and the Victoria Hotel, Pitt-street, from Patrick Stovvnrt to Ellen Llovd. Tour hawkor'B licenses woro||@@||Stewart to Ellen Lloyd. Four hawker's licenses were granted. _||@@||granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238114 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. Bri our the Water Polico Magistrate and Messrs Cameron,||@@||Before our the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Cameron, Dickinson, nnd Footo.||@@||Dickinson, and Foote. Itur persons convicted of drunkenness were fined in||@@||Four persons convicted of drunkenness were fined in v nrious penalties||@@||various penalties. Gilbeit Wright, convicted of vagrancy, was discharged||@@||Gilbert Wright, convicted of vagrancy, was discharged with a recomniondalion to the Benevolent Asvltnu Mary||@@||with a recommendation to the Benevolent Asylum. Mary Tjrrcll waa tent to gaol far BIX mouths upon a similar||@@||Tyrrell was sent to gaol for six months upon a similar charge||@@||charge. Otorgo Arkoy and Edward Arkoy wore charged with||@@||George Arkey and Edward Arkey were charged with stealing four luncheon«, tho proporty of tho pupils of||@@||stealing four luncheons, the property of the pupils of St. John's School, Darlinghurst. Ono of tho noys waa||@@||St. John's School, Darlinghurst. One of the boys was seen josttrdnj morning to tako tho proporty from tho||@@||seen yesterday morning to take the property from the porch of the school-room, and hand it over to his brother||@@||porch of the school-room, and hand it over to his brother und another \outh. Tho trio then decamped, but tho||@@||and another youth. The trio then decamped, but the prisoners wero subsequently arrested, and charged bj||@@||prisoners were subsequently arrested, and charged by senior constnblo Brennan with being under tho ago of||@@||senior constable Brennan with being under the age of IG, and wandering about tho streets in no lawful occu-||@@||16, and wandering about the streets in no lawful occu- pation Tho bo) s wero known to the constablo, who,||@@||pation. The boys were known to the constable, who, during tho last two or three j cara, had seen||@@||during the last two or three years, had seen them wandering about the streots. Upon tho charge||@@||them wandering about the streets. Upon the charge of larceny, tho boys wero ordered to bo imprisoned||@@||of larceny, the boys were ordered to be imprisoned until tho rising of tho Court, and, upon Iho chargo undor||@@||until the rising of the Court ; and, upon the charge under tho Industrial Schools Act, wero ordored to bo sent on||@@||the Industrial Schools Act, were ordered to be sent on board tho Training Ship Vernon. Tho Polico Magistr»to||@@||board the Training Ship Vernon. The Police Magistrate remarked that, in a great many cases of the kind, tho||@@||remarked that, in a great many cases of the kind, the parents of tho children were to blame, for not oxcrcising||@@||parents of the children were to blame, for not exercising proper control over them In tho present case, the parents||@@||proper control over them. In the present case, the parents nppisrcd respectable pcopln, and w ero ablo. ho boliov ed, lo||@@||appeared respectable people, and were able, he believed, to contribute towards tho bojs' support. Do would, thoroforo,||@@||contribute towards the boys' support. He would, therefore, comniunicato with tho Superintendent of tho training ship,||@@||communicate with the Superintendent of the training ship, eo that means might bo taken to obtain a contribution from||@@||so that means might be taken to obtain a contribution from the portents for the support of thoir children.||@@||the parents for the support of their children. FiMMOvh SIIPET -Thcro wero twenty-four cases on the||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. —There were twenty-four cases on the sheet, tlip n njontj of which wero wilbdruiin or postponed||@@||sheet, the majority of which were withdrawn or postponed. Pdwtttd King, summoned by William Scolos, for broach of||@@||Edward King, summoned by William Scoles, for breach of tho lent ment Act, was ordered to kal o his promises within||@@||the Tenement Act, was ordered to leave his premises within ono week, m default a warrant of ejectment to issuo||@@||one week, in default a warrant of ejectment to issue. Mary fcullivan, convicted ef using abusivo words to||@@||Mary Sullivan, convicted of using abusive words to Johunna Thniisels, was fined 10-3, with Hi Cd costs||@@||Johanna Thrussels, was fined 10s., with 5s. 6d. costs. Murgnrct 1 oj 1er was ordered to pay a ponalty of 20a , with||@@||Margaret Foyler was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., with 7s 4d cosls, or fourteen dajs' imprisonment, for using||@@||7s. 4d. costs, or fourteen days' imprisonment, for using nbufiNO lnngunge to William Tojler Llun Crompton,||@@||abusive language to William Foyler. Eliza Crompton, ihurgid with ns aulting Pilen Le«is, was ordered to pey||@@||charged with assaulting Ellen Lewis, was ordered to pay H pu nllj of 10=., with 0s Od. cobls, m default four di)s'||@@||a penalty of 10s., with 6s. 6d. costs, in default four days' m | uoninent||@@||imprisonment. Lu EN sis r ücMsrss - 1 lio following ipphcattons nero||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following applications were planted Jihu blumer, transfer of tho licensoof tholljing||@@||granted : John Shearer, transfer of the license of the Flying .Li gie Hotel, Paddington, t*) Winifred loiUin, John||@@||Eagle Hotel, Paddington, to Winifred Toolam ; John Robert Po\, trinsftr tf tho Governor Denison Hotel,||@@||Robert Fox, transfer of the Governor Denison Hotel, Lndiine-h'icet, to Mar> Tajlor , William Wright, Thomas t||@@||Erskine-street, to Mary Taylor ; William Wright, Thomas Dal), 'Ihi» ins Ray, J. luck, and Mark Nathan wera j||@@||Daly, Thomas Ray, J. Tuck, and Mark Nathan were 1 granted pawnbroker*,' licenses,||@@||granted pawnbrokers' licenses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13237940 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATiiun\.||@@||SATURDAY. B^miiE (lie Mayor, and tho Polico Migistrato, with Mr||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, and the Police Magistrate, with Mr. Lnrmngliame||@@||Cunninghame. lime prii-ontrfl «ero brought before tho Cuurt An old||@@||Three prisoners were brought before the Court. An old vc inn, named Appleton, vas lined 20s for h mug been||@@||woman, named Appleton, was fined 20s. for having been found chunk in liathuiM-hfrtcl jc-te.daj afto-noon The||@@||found drunk in Bathurst-street yesterday afternoon. The (voothtr prisoners, ono chnrg'd with laictm, ind the||@@||two other prisoners, one charged with larceny, and the othu \Mth\Mte Ucteruun, wiro die liurgou «uuout piose||@@||other with wife desertion, were discharged without prose- CUtlOD||@@||cution. TUP EoTim- Monday, May 1 Mensr«. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, May 1 : Messrs. Murphy, (apenco, Pcarco, and Yitkorj. Tuesday 2, Messie, Mucm«||@@||Spence, Pearce, and Vickery. Tuesday 2 : Messrs. Macin- fosli. Evans, Ilezleit, Kippax, und lliiplinel. Wodnoaday||@@||tosh, Evans, Hezlett, Kippax, and Raphael. Wednesday 3: MenFrs. Ren'wick, Day, Hughes, mid Currun. Thurs||@@||3 : Messrs. Renwick, Day, Hughes, and Curran. Thurs- dny -I Menus. l,ovi>, Thompson, Birrcll, Smitliors, and||@@||day 4 : Messrs. Love, Thompson, Birrell, Smithers, and rcnfold. Friday 6: Mesfrs^ E. Chapman, K. Cainpboll,||@@||Penfold. Friday 6 : Messrs. E. Chapman, E. Campbell, Oatley, und Curnher, Siiíurdny G: Mewirs. St. Julian und||@@||Oatley, and Caraher. Saturday 6 : Messrs. St. Julian and Cunninghame.||@@||Cunninghame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13237832 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER VOUCH COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TiiunsriAv.||@@||THURSDAY. Bri our tho "Water Toluo Ma^isti i*c, Messrs Oatley and||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Oatley and Josephton||@@||Josephson. Ihrro persons wero fined for drunkenness||@@||Three persons were fined for drunkenness. 1 rum is Muq In, \\ ho waB lined os for ilnmkonuess wai||@@||Francis Murphy, who was fined 5s. for drunkenness, was further ecntemed to pax a penalti of 10« , in default, j||@@||further sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., in default, sixteen du) s imprisonment, foi iis°aultingtUonpprohonding I||@@||sixteen day's imprisonment, for assaulting the apprehending constable||@@||constable. James Johnson, of tho exhumier Unda'inUd, was sent in||@@||James Johnson, of the schooner Undaunted, was sent to gftpl for ont month for bung nbecnt from hi» ios c1 with-||@@||goal for one month for being absent from his vessel with- out lcn\0||@@||out leave. John Shaw, npprohonded for having no usiblc lawful||@@||John Shaw, apprehended for having no visible lawful means of support, waa discharged||@@||means of support, was discharged. Ellen Grctn, for being druuk and making Uso of ob||@@||Ellen Green, for being drunk and making use of ob- scino lanpingc, was iinid 30s , in default, olovin dftjs'||@@||scene language, was fined 30s. ; in default, eleven days' mcnrocration||@@||incarceration. Militant Bell appeared boforo tho Court, on romand,||@@||William Bell appeared before the Court, on remand, chnt-güd with havinir unlawfully, bj moans of fal6o pre||@@||charged with having unlawfully, by means of false pre- ten«», -o||@@||and the two latter 10s. each, with 6s. 6d. costs in each case. Etienne Pascal!, charged with detaining property belonging||@@||Etienne Pascall, charged with detaining property belonging to John Hnulcv, was ordered to rcstoro tuo goods upon||@@||to John Hanley, was ordered to restore the goods upon paxment of 4s 4d Ellen Ward, for using insulting words||@@||payment of 4s. 4d. Ellen Ward, for using insulting words to Jane Mitchell, fnilod to appear m answer to tho snm||@@||to Jane Mitchell, failed to appear in answer to the sum- mene, and a warrant was issued for her opprohension. In||@@||mons, and a warrant was issued for her apprehension. In three other cases there were no parties||@@||three other cases there were no parties. II -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13240944 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn IIIH GIPPS |LAXD I'LOODS||@@||THE GIPPS LAND FLOODS {From Tliuiidoy's Mercuri/ )||@@||(From Thursday's Mercury.) NonTii Gijps I and has been visited bj a Hood as Bovcro as||@@||North Gipps land has been visited by a flood as severe as any of 1 In se which desolated tho district last )car It||@@||any of those which desolated the district last year. It comincncid raining, with an easterl) wind, on Sunday||@@||commenced raining, with an easterly wind, on Sunday night, and the ram c ntinued, with very litilu intermission,||@@||night, and the rain continued, with very little intermission, till Tuesday midnight Tho overflow of tho Thomson,||@@||till Tuesday midnight. The overflow of the Thomson, clcso to S ile was a cause of consider »bio onxiotv on Tues-||@@||close to Sale was a cause of considerable anxiety on Tues- day, and i n tho water ap] caring in the swamps the police||@@||day, and on the water appearing in the swamps the police warned the inhabitants thit dwelling thero was no longer||@@||warned the inhabitants that dwelling there was no longer safe Some took tho hint, and a large number of cittlo||@@||safe Some took the hint, and a large number of cattle wasdnvento tho high ground Miny of the peoplo,||@@||was driven to the high ground. Many of the people, however, refused to leavo their huts, probably because thoy||@@||however, refused to leave their huts, probably because they had no other place« to take shelter in Tho Chinamen||@@||had no other place to take shelter in. The Chinamen wero extremely obstinate, and positively rofused to budgo||@@||were extremely obstinate, and positively refused to budge an inch till the) wero certain thowiter would como and||@@||an inch till they were certain the water would come and sweep them away They laughed at tho police, and||@@||sweep them away. They laughed at the police, and assumed a courugo which, undor other circumstances,||@@||assumed a courage which, under other circumstances, night havo gained them credit, as it was, bowovcr, it||@@||night have gained them credit, as it was, however, it was entirely wanting m that valuablo îugredient,||@@||was entirely wanting m that valuable ingredient, discretion, which is said to bo the better pirt of valour||@@||discretion, which is said to be the better part of valour. On \\ cdnesday morning, about ö o clock, the roar of tho||@@||On Wednesday morning, about 6 o'clock, the roar of the rushing waters convinced the Sale people thot the flood was||@@||rushing waters convinced the Sale people that the flood was at hand, and the puluo wero aroused b) loud screams pro-||@@||at hand, and the police were aroused by loud screams pro- ceeding fiom a man and woman on ono of tho li its Sor||@@||ceeding from a man and woman on one of the flats. Ser gcant ¡scanlon and senior coustablo Jcsso lmmcdiitely||@@||geant Scanlon and senior constable Jesse immcdiately hastened to the scene, and found that tho parties li id es||@@||hastened to the scene, and found that the parties had es- uiped fre m a hut near tho b »thing pi »co, their tent having||@@||caped from a hut near the bathing place, their tent having been swamped bv the rush of water in tho night lwo||@@||been swamped bv the rush of water in the night. Two ii cunted censtables took their horses as iar as it w is safe||@@||mounted constables took their horses as far as it was safe te go, but tho tornnt was so powerful they wero glad to||@@||to go, but the torrent was so powerful they were glad to relriat to teria iiruia Sergeant Scanlon then hestilj pro-||@@||return to terra firma. Sergeant Scanlon then hastily pro- cured a boat from Mr Hamilton, of Cobb and C >, ind||@@||cured a boat from Mr Hamilton, of Cobb and Co, and whilst in the act e f launching it met dipt »in Luns how, of||@@||whilst in the act of launching it met Captain Limschow, of tie Mar) Acn who Irively volunteered osMstanco Iho||@@||the Mary Ann who bravely volunteered assistance. The e ptain and the c .instables then went and brought off||@@||captain and the constables then went and brought off Iho woman from the d infcerous position Sho||@@||the woman from the dangerous position. She was entire!) destitute of clothing, and w is||@@||was entirely destitute of clothing, and was taken to tho II jspilal ¡¡die said the man||@@||taken to the Hospital. She said the man vi hu was with her in the hut wa" wished i\v»y sonn hours||@@||who was with her in the hut was washed away some hours bcfi re ¡superintendent furnell arrived at the bick» »ter||@@||before. Superintendent Furnell arrived at the backwater nbuut tho same Unto as tho c instables, and having si cn the||@@||about the same time as the constables, and having seen the vu man taken to a safe place, ti ok tho biat, and with Cap||@@||woman taken to a safe place, took the boat, and, with Cap tain I mische vi, went in se ucb 11 the man This indivi-||@@||tain Limschow, went in search of the man This indivi- dual, who rejoices in tho sobii jutt of 'Hobart Town J ick, '||@@||dual, who rejoices in the sobriquet of "Hobart Town Jack," was discovered in a state of nudit) clinging to one of tho||@@||was discovered in a state of nudity clinging to one of the sides of Cox s hridgo, to which he h id swum to obtain ns||@@||sides of Cox's bridge, to which he had swum to obtain as- si tance It was f rtunato for him that tho superintendent||@@||sistance. It was fortunate for him that the superintendent und Captain Limschow appealed, for ho had been shivering||@@||und Captain Limschow appeared, for he had been shivering on the bridge foi several hours, and it is mt cert »in th »t ho||@@||on the bridge for several hours, and it is not certain that he could havo held out much longer It was not eis) to ap||@@||could have held out much longer. It was not easy to ap- i roach the bridge for tho current tho pirtics in tho buat||@@||proach the bridge for the current; the parties in the boat h d to mule a detetir and get to the leo of tho bridge||@@||had to make a detour and get to the lee of the bridge before the) -were able to tako tho man uff Tho rescued||@@||before they were able to take the man off. The rescued man was supplied with clothes and stimul »nts,||@@||man was supplied with clothes and stimulants, and left in a hut on dry ground Iho boat||@@||and left in a hut on dry ground. The boat Icing found fo leak, Superintendent Furnell rowed||@@||being found to leak, Superintendent Furnell rowed down to Hint's for tho boat of tho Mary Ann, in||@@||down to Flint's for the boat of the Mary Ann, in wini h the) returned to rcscuo seven Chinamen, whom the||@@||which they returned to rescue seven Chinamen, whom the water of tho Thomson hod now completed) surrounded||@@||water of the Thomson hod now completely surrounded. Before doing this, how ever, sergeant Seinlon an I const»||@@||Before doing this, however, sergeant Scanlon and consta- bles A\ estce at and Llojd had rescued Mrs Griffiths and||@@||bles Westcoat and Lloyd had rescued Mrs, Griffiths and f milly fre m their residcneo near Foster street bridgo||@@||familly from their residence near Foster street bridge. Messrs W erner and Klux kmdl) placed their boat at tho||@@||Messrs Werner and Klux kindly placed their boat at the disposal of the police, who, with the assistance of Mr||@@||disposal of the police, who, with the assistance of Mr fchaw and some other volunteers, got the Chinamen out of||@@||Shaw and some other volunteers, got the Chinamen out of their peril us position, and conducted them to a placo of||@@||their perilus position, and conducted them to a place of saftl) Iho infituatcd celestials could not bo induced||@@||safety. The infatuated celestials could not be induced without great difficultv to abundon thi tr teneiiienta and||@@||without great difficultv to abandon their tenements and househoM gods Ono had taken refuge with a favounto pig||@@||household gods. One had taken refuge with a favourite pig ou the rafters of the building He had it bucket w ith lire||@@||on the rafters of the building. He had a bucket with fire in it, intending, it is supposed, to induljo his dainty meal||@@||in it, intending, it is supposed, to indulge his dainty meal whatever might happen His revorio was rudely broken||@@||whatever might happen. His reverie was rudely broken by the harsh aecents of tho police, whs told lum ' to como||@@||by the harsh accents of the police, who told him "to come out of that thor}, * or thoj would lot bim iloat Uowu tho||@@||out of that sharp, " or they would let him float down the seething waters of tho Thomson Juhn reluctantly||@@||seething waters of the Thomson. John reluctantly ob+)id, but not till the water was closo to his heid Tho||@@||obeyed, but not till the water was close to his head. The Avun and Macalister ovei How ed their banks at the samo||@@||Avon and Macalister overflowed their banks at the same time as tho Thomson||@@||time as the Thomson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13237704 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAV||@@||TUESDAY. EBFonp tho Mayor and tho Polico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with I Mossrs Evans, Kippax, and Macintosh||@@||Messrs Evans, Kippax, and Macintosh. One person was fined 10s for drunkenness, and two vero||@@||One person was fined 10s. for drunkenness, and two were fined 20s oach for disorderly conduct||@@||fined 20s. each for disorderly conduct. Thomas M'Crossin was brought before tho Bench bv||@@||Thomas McCrossin was brought before the Bench by constable Shepherd, who deposed that about 9 o clock 1 i»t||@@||constable Shepherd, who deposed that about 9 o'clock last night he was called upon to put bim (M Crossin) out of||@@||night he was called upon to put him (McCrossin) out of a honso in Georgo street, where, being drunk, ho was||@@||a house in George-street, where, being drunk, he was abusing the peoplo, took him into custodj, and charged||@@||abusing the people, took him into custody, and charged bim with being an idle and disordcrlj person he his ni||@@||him with being an idle and disorderly person ; he has no means of support that witness knows of nor anv ÍKcd placo||@@||means of support that witness knows of nor any fixed place of abode To be imprisoned si\ months||@@||of abode. To be imprisoned six months. Henry Mellon and Mar) Lev is were prosecuted||@@||Henry Mellon and Mary Lewis were prosecuted bv acting sub inspector Watora vuth being tho||@@||by acting sub-inspector Waters with being the keepers of a dlEOiderl) house in lvent-stiect, tho resort||@@||keepers of a disorderly house in Kent-street, the resort of men and women of ill-fumo and repute Besides||@@||of men and women of ill-fame and repute. Besides the eudonco of the prosecutor, the chirge vena suppurtod by||@@||the evidence of the prosecutor, the charge was supported by sergeant Goldrick, constable M'Cormack, and two residents||@@||sergeant Goldrick, constable McCormack, and two residents in the neighbourhood Tho latter complained thit the||@@||in the neighbourhood. The latter complained that the noises issuing from defendant s house frequently kept thom||@@||noises issuing from defendant's house frequently kept them awake from 10 at ni^ht until 2 or 3 o clock the next morn-||@@||awake from 10 at night until 2 or 3 o'clock the next morn- ing Committed for trial Mr Roberts and Mr Carroll,||@@||ing. Committed for trial Mr. Roberts and Mr. Carroll, for tho defendants, cross examined tho witnesses Bail||@@||for the defendants, cross-examined the witnesses. Bail allotec-d||@@||allowed. Tu o pnsonero were remanded||@@||The prisoners were remanded. On the summons pnpet were fivo cases, of which one||@@||On the summons paper were five cases, of which one was dii-missed, another was adjourned, and a third Ans||@@||was dismissed, another was adjourned, and a third was not. profecuted Hufch II Galun was fined 40s for||@@||not prosecuted. Hugh H. Galvin was fined 40s. for making use of obsceno language In Samuel Cohen v||@@||making use of obscene language. In Samuel Cohen v. Francis Bulhiant, tho defendant hiving neglocted to||@@||Francis Bullivant, the defendant having neglected to complv with an order made at this Court on the 17th April,||@@||comply with an order made at this Court on the 17th April, for the deliverv b\ him of certain hiusehold furmturo, the||@@||for the delivery by him of certain household furniture, the propert) of coinplaiLant, tho lutter now pnved that tho||@@||property of complainant, the latter now proved that the Justices would proceed in tho pumiscs according to law||@@||Justices would proceed in the premises according to law. Defendant appealed, and admitted that ho hadbe^n seried||@@||Defendant appeared, and admitted that he had been served with a copv of an order made at this Court, and tint ho||@@||with a copy of an order made at this Court, and that he had not delivered the goods Tho magistrates mado an||@@||had not delivered the goods. The magistrates made an order that defendant sha 1, within one vietk ptv ti com-||@@||order that defendant shall, within one week, pay to com- plainant the sum o! ¿6, the alleged v tluoof tho goods if||@@||plainant the sum of £8, the alleged value of the goods : if not laid to bo reeovtred 1) lei) and dis(re «, or, if no||@@||not paid to be recovered by levy and distress, or, if no dis ICES, cr lu fuiliuent distress, to b- îuip-isoncd fourteen||@@||distress, or no sufficient distress, to be imprisoned fourteen davs||@@||days. 1 ICL-SRING Bl SIM ss -Georgo llejnolds Tilt street,||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — George Reynolds, Pitt-street, was allowed to Ivanovo his license tpahojsp ut Tortst||@@||was allowed to remove his license to a house at Forest- slutt, roust LodjjC I suit Apiwnbrokerh hecaso was||@@||street, Forest Lodge Estate. A pawnbroker's license was granted to T>uu ith having two drosses, ono shirt, and||@@||A. Jones, charged with having two dresses, one shirt, and other articles in her possession, supposed to bo stolon, was||@@||other articles in her possession, supposed to be stolen, was sent to gaol for tinco months. Miohael Purtoll, ohargod||@@||sent to gaol for three months. Michael Purtell, charged with using obscene language, assaulting a constable||@@||with using obscene language, assaulting a constable and damaging his unifoim, v>as fined in ti total penalty of||@@||and damaging his uniform, was fined in a total penalty of £4, in default six v, coks imprisonment||@@||£4, in default six week's imprisonment. THE ROSTER -Monday, 24, Messrs C T Gcdyo, J B||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, 24, Messrs. C. T. Gedye, J. B. Smith, W D Stenhouse, Geoigo Rattray, John Williams,||@@||Smith, W. D. Stenhouse, George Rattray, John Williams, and A Thompson , Tuesday, ¿5, Messis O J Carahi-r,||@@||and A. Thompson ; Tuesday, 25, Messrs. O. J. Caraher, Alexander Learmonth, G Kenwick, R P Richardson||@@||Alexander Learmonth, G. Renwick, R. P. Richardson ; WodneBday, 26, Messrs John Evans, Thomas Spence, M||@@||Wednesday, 26, Messrs. John Evans, Thomas Spence, M. F. Josephson, R P Richardson, and M Lo\ y Thursdiy,||@@||F. Josephson, R. P. Richardson, and M. Levy ; Thursday, 27, MeBBrs George Hill, James Oatley and Willum||@@||27, Messrs. George Hill, James Oatley and William Tucker, Tnday, 28, Messrs Burrell, John Stewart, and||@@||Tucker ; Friday, 28, Messrs. Burrell, John Stewart, and Thomas Loxton , Saturday, 29, Mr 1 C Breillat||@@||Thomas Loxton ; Saturday, 29, Mr. T. C. Breillat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212801 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Wednesday.||@@||Wednesday. BEronE tho Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Evans,||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Evans, Nonio, and James Tait.||@@||Neale, and James Tait. Thieo drunkards wero punished. Herman Hobelman,||@@||Three drunkards were punished. Herman Hebelman, charged with making uso of obsceno languago in Phlllip||@@||charged with making use of obscene language in Phlllip strcot, was fined 10s, or four daj-s gaol. Antonio Fearoa||@@||street, was fined 10s, or four days gaol. Antonio Fearea and Emilia 1.1 flier wero punished for offensive conduct on||@@||and Emma M??ler were punished for offensive conduct on Flagstafl-hill.||@@||Flagstaff-hill. John Walsh, charged with stealing a cap valued at 3s.||@@||John Walsh, charged with stealing a cap valued at 3s. 6d., tho properly of J. W. Russell, was sent to gaol for one||@@||6d., the property of J. W. Russell, was sent to gaol for one month.||@@||month. Edward Darnoy, chargod with stealing one guernsoy and||@@||Edward Darney, charged with stealing one guernsey and ono blue shirt, valued at 10s., was sont to gaol for throo||@@||one blue shirt, valued at 10s., was sent to gaol for three months. ¡||@@||months. William Kennedy pleaded guilty to being absent from||@@||William Kennedy pleaded guilty to being absent from tho ship Hawkesbury without loavo, and was ordored to be||@@||the ship Hawkesbury without leave, and was ordered to be sent on board. Í||@@||sent on board. John Cherry, charged with uttering a counterfeit coin,||@@||John Cherry, charged with uttering a counterfeit coin, was committed for trial.||@@||was committed for trial. Summons Sheet.-Thero wero twonty-two cases on this||@@||Summons Sheet. — There were twenty-two cases on this sheet. James, Robey summoned Thomas Parker for re-||@@||sheet. James, Robey summoned Thomas Parker for re- moving stone ¡from a thoroughfare in Balmain, without||@@||moving stone from a thoroughfare in Balmain, without permission from tho municipality. Dofendant was fined||@@||permission from the municipality. Defendant was fined is., with fis. Gd. coBts. John Mullaley and John Ferfrc||@@||1s., with 5s. 6d. costs. John Mullaley and John Perfre- ment wero fined for Buffering cows and horses to stray in||@@||ment were fined for suffering cows and horses to stray in the public streets. Sydney Cabban, charged with throwing||@@||the public streets. Sydney Cabban, charged with throwing stonca in Hamilton-street, was fined le., with 2s. Gd. costs.||@@||stones in Hamilton-street, was fined 1s., with 2s. 6d. costs. Emilo Othrick was fined os,, with 2s. 6a. costs, for casting||@@||Emile Othrick was fined 5s,, with 2s. 6d. costs, for casting rubbish on tho carriago way in Prince-street. John Maher||@@||rubbish on the carriage way in Prince-street. John Maher was fined for a similar offence in Georgo-streot. Solomon||@@||was fined for a similar offence in George-street. Solomon Meyera was fined la., with 5s. Gd. costs, for pursuing his||@@||Meyers was fined ls., with 5s. 6d. costs, for pursuing his ordinary calling on_ Sunday, the 12th instant. Joseph||@@||ordinary calling on Sunday, the 12th instant. Joseph Spruson pleaded guilty to a chargo of n«glocting to koop||@@||Spruson pleaded guilty to a charge of neglecting to keep cleon a yard oh premises in Miller-stroot, and was ordered||@@||clean a yard on premises in Miller-street, and was ordered to pay a penalty of Is., with 4s. 4d. coats. William P.||@@||to pay a penalty of 1s., with 4s. 4d. coats. William P. Crompton, charged with committing a broach of tho Pawn-||@@||Crompton, charged with committing a breach of the Pawn- brokers Act, in receiving a pledge from a boy under 11||@@||brokers Act, in receiving a pledge from a boy under 14 jeaiB of ago, was fined 20a., with 6a. Gd. costs of Court.||@@||years of age, was fined 20s., with 6s. 6d. costs of Court. John Whoelor and William Slamekor wero finod for||@@||John Wheelor and William Flamekor were fined for diunkenness. ' James Steers was fined 10s., with 5s. Gd.||@@||diunkenness. James Steers was fined 10s., with 5s. 6d. costs, in default four days gaol, for making ubo of obsceno||@@||costs, in default four days gaol, for making use of obscene languago within the hearing of persons passing in Fitzroy||@@||language within the hearing of persons passing in Fitzroy- strect.||@@||street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13211002 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAI- POLICE COURT. !||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. S ATV mu Y.||@@||SATURDAY. . BEroiiE the Moyor and tho Police Magistrate, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. St. Julian and Cunninghame i||@@||St. Julian and Cunninghame. Ono person was fined 5s., and two woro Unod 10al oaob;,||@@||One person was fined 5s., and two were fined 10s. each, for drunkenness. i||@@||for drunkenness. Elizaboth Maguire, found guilty of mondieancy ia Hy do||@@||Elizabeth Maguire, found guilty of mendicancy in Hyde Pork, was sontonced to bo impriaoncd ono month. j||@@||Park, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. John Smith, alias Wilson, was charged with larceny.||@@||John Smith, alias Wilson, was charged with larceny. Sergeant Nicholas Larkins dopused that on Thursday||@@||Sergeant Nicholas Larkins deposed that on Thursday night ho received him in custody from Andrew Jnjckson,||@@||night he received him in custody from Andrew Jackson, who chargod him with having, on tho 16th April,! stolon||@@||who charged him with having, on the 16th April, stolen one bank-note of tho valuo of £10, and' ton bank-notes of||@@||one bank-note of the value of £10, and ten bank-notes of tho valuo of £1 each, his property. Prosecutor doposod||@@||the value of £1 each, his property. Prosecutor deposed that he is a master mariner, sailing a vessel trading||@@||that he is a master mariner, sailing a vessel trading , between Sydnoy and Broken Bay; first saw prisoner about||@@||between Sydney and Broken Bay ; first saw prisoner about two months ago, when 11 carno on board tho vessol ; on||@@||two months ago, when he came on board the vessel ; on Friday last week ho carno on board tho vessel at Stroot's||@@||Friday last week he came on board the vessel at Street's Wharf, and remained on board all that day and tho follow-||@@||Wharf, and remained on board all that day and the follow- ing day ; he went on shore on Saturday ovouing, and||@@||ing day ; he went on shore on Saturday evening, and returned at 6 o'clock next morning ; witness was thon got||@@||returned at 6 o'clock next morning ; witness was then get- ting his vessel undorway; th-.t morning he loft||@@||ting his vessel underway ; that morning he left in tho pocket of a pair of trousors in his||@@||in the pocket of a pair of trousers in his .bunk ono £10-noto and ten £l-notes; tha pri-||@@||bunk one £10-note and ten £1-notes ; the pri- soner, and witness, and Oswald Edgo (tho mate)||@@||soner, and witness, and Oswald Edge (the mate) woro tho only porsons on board tho vessel that morning ;||@@||were the only persons on board the vessel that morning ; when tbo vessel had reached Miller's Point prisonor wished||@@||when the vessel had reached Miller's Point prisoner wished to go ashore, and the mate put him ashore ; boforo reaching||@@||to go ashore, and the mate put him ashore ; before reaching the wharf at Broken Bay, between 2 and 3 o'dook, ho||@@||the wharf at Broken Bay, between 2 and 3 o'clock, he missed his money ; tho prisonor and tho mate woro the||@@||missed his money ; the prisoner and the mate were the only persons who could havo taken tho money ;* noxt sa.w||@@||only persons who could have taken the money ; next saw priEonor in George-street, on tho night of tho 20th, who on||@@||prisoner in George-street, on the night of the 20th, who on Boeing him (witness) ran away ; witness followed bim and||@@||seeing him (witness) ran away ; witness followed him and gave him into custody. Oswald Edgo, tho prosecutor's||@@||gave him into custody. Oswald Edge, the prosecutor's mate, corroborated his evidence as to prisoner's visit on||@@||mate, corroborated his evidence as to prisoner's visit on board the vessel, and his leaving tho vessel when under-||@@||board the vessel, and his leaving the vessel when under- way off Miller's Point ; ho (Edge) knew that Andrews had||@@||way off Miller's Point ; he (Edge) knew that Andrews had money ; ho did not steal it ; was two or throo timos in||@@||money ; he did not steal it ; was two or three times in prisoner's company on shore, and always paid expenses ;||@@||prisoner's company on shore, and always paid expenses ; prisonor never said (hat ho had no money, but ho did not||@@||prisoner never said that he had no money, but he did not offer to spend any. Committed for trial at tho Quarter||@@||offer to spend any. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.||@@||Sessions. . Alexander ROBS and Lawrence Foley were brought boforo||@@||Alexander Ross and Lawrence Foley were brought before the Court on warrant to answer an information in which||@@||the Court on warrant to answer an information in which acting Sub-Inspector Taylor charged them with having||@@||acting Sub-Inspector Taylor charged them with having agreed to fight a prize fight. Taylor dopoBed that from in-||@@||agreed to fight a prize fight. Taylor deposed that from in- formation received ho beliovod that defendants havo agreed||@@||formation received he believed that defendants have agreed to light a prize fight, and prayed that they may bo required||@@||to fight a prize fight, and prayed that they may be required ' to enter into a recognisance, with surotios, to keep tho||@@||to enter into a recognisance, with sureties, to keep the peace. Tho informer declined either to name or to cill as||@@||peace. The informer declined either to name or to call as witnesses tho persons of whom ho received the information.||@@||witnesses the persons of whom he received the information. Tho Bench hold that this was not sufficient evidence||@@||The Bench held that this was not sufficient evidence upon which to require tho defendants to enter into n||@@||upon which to require the defendants to enter into a recognisance, and discharged thom from custody.||@@||recognisance, and discharged them from custody. Mary Ann Emerson was lined Is. for assaulting Mary||@@||Mary Ann Emerson was lined 1s. for assaulting Mary Cosidy, or in default of payment (with 6a. Gd, cost-«) to bo||@@||Casidy, or in default of payment (with 6a. 6d. costs) to be imprisoned two daj s.||@@||imprisoned two days. Samuol Abrahams, charged with having desortod Rachol||@@||Samuel Abrahams, charged with having deserted Rachel his wife, consented to an order for lös. a week.||@@||his wife, consented to an order for 15s. a week. THE RobTEK.-Monday, April 24, Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, April 24, Messrs. Murphy, Spence, Powell, and Vickery ; Tuesday 25, Messrs. Macin-||@@||Spence, Powell, and Vickery ; Tuesday 25, Messrs. Macin- tosh, Evans, and Kippax ; Wednesday 26, Messrs. Ron||@@||tosh, Evans, and Kippax ; Wednesday 26, Messrs. Ren- wick, Day, Hughos, aud Curran; Thursday 27, Monars.||@@||wick, Day, Hughes, and Curran ; Thursday 27, Messrs. Lovo, Burrell, Smithers, Thompson, and Penfold ; Friday||@@||Love, Birrell, Smithers, Thompson, and Penfold ; Friday 28, Moss«. Oatley andE. Campbell; Saturday,29, Moásrs.||@@||28, Messrs. Oatley and E. Campbell ; Saturday, 29, Messrs. St. Julian and Cunninghame.||@@||St. Julian and Cunninghame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212980 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. |l||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY, I||@@||MONDAY. BEI OIIE tho Mayor and the Pohco Magistrale, with Mossrs||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. ülurpln, Spence, Viclteij, and Lovoj||@@||Murphy, Spence, Vickery, and Levey. Tv, ent j -two persons wero üned in penalties vnrying in||@@||Twenty-two persons were fined in penalties varying in amount from ös to 20s , for drunkenness or for riotous||@@||amount from 5s to 20s., for drunkenness or for riotous behaviour, or for using obsceno language||@@||behaviour, or for using obscene language. William Thomas was charged with assault and robbery||@@||William Thomas was charged with assault and robbery. William Bindell, R'aman, deposed that, about 9 o clock on||@@||William Bindell, seaman, deposed that, about 9 o'clock on Just luesdav evening, he saw the pnsoner at or near tho||@@||last Tuesday evening, he saw the prisoner at or near the Prince of Wales Theatre , about 2 o clock on Wednesduj||@@||Prince of Wales Theatre ; about 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning, a gul ho was walking with, and whom ho||@@||morning, a girl he was walking with, and whom he intended to accompany to her home, went out into tho und-||@@||intended to accompany to her home, went out into the mid- ulo of tho street and made " a kind of cough, ' imme-||@@||dle of the street and made " a kind of cough, " imme- diately after which two men, tho prisoner boing one,||@@||diately after which two men, the prisoner being one, rushed out of a doorwaj , tho prisonci caught him||@@||rushed out of a doorway ; the prisoner caught him by tho throat and held him, eaung "You -,||@@||by the throat and held him, saying "You —, if j ou Bing out I will murder} ou " tho othei man rifled||@@||if you sing out I will murder you ;" the other man rifled his pockets and took out thtir contents-a pockotbook, two||@@||his pockets and took out their contents — a pocketbook, two likenesses, three letters, fh e so\ ereigns, and 10s in various||@@||likenesses, three letters, five sovereigns, and 10s. in various sihercom they ran, and as quicklj aa ho could ho fol-||@@||silver coin ; they ran, and as quickly as he could he fol- lowed, but lost them , complained to a constablo , that the||@@||lowed, but lost them ; complained to a constable ; that the prisoner is one of tho men he is positn o , ho cannot bo||@@||prisoner is one of the men he is positive ; he cannot be mistaken B> Mr Dru cr, Is astiangorin Sydnoy, and||@@||mistaken. By Mr. Driver ; Is a stranger in Sydney, and cannot toll the name of tho streets , a gas lamp was ^ ei ¡||@@||cannot tell the name of the streets ; a gas lamp was very near the spot where this took placo , w as not drunk , had||@@||near the spot where this took place ; was not drunk ; had only taken three glasses of alo all tho daj||@@||only taken three glasses of ale all the day. CorÎBtnblo Bary deposed that betwePT 12 and 1||@@||Constable Bary deposed that between 12 and 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning ho saw the||@@||o'clock on Wednesday morning he saw the prisoner and another man in Druitt-streot between||@@||prisoner and another man in Druitt-street between JJ and 3 o clock ho met tho prosooutor at tho corner||@@||2 and 3 o'clock he met the prosecutor at the corner of Georgo-stroet and Lnerpool-Btieet, who complained of||@@||of George-street and Liverpool-streeet, who complained of having been robbed by two. men For tho defence, Mr||@@||having been robbed by two men. For the defence, Mr. Driver called Jano Mitchell, of tho Victoria Hotel, Riloy||@@||Driver called Jane Mitchell, of the Victoria Hotel, Riley- ílreet (where prisoner resides), Martha Shipwaj, who also||@@||street (where prisoner resides), Martha Shipway, who also reBides at the victoria Hotel, and Thomas Corcoran, a noxt||@@||resides at the Victoria Hotel, and Thomas Corcoran, a next door neighbour, who deposed that tho prisoner was in tho||@@||door neighbour, who deposed that the prisoner was in the eanie louni with them from 7 p ni of Tuesday until a||@@||same room with them from 7 p.m. of Tuesday until a quarter past 2am of Wednesday, when thoy and »thors||@@||quarter past 2 a.m. of Wednesday, when they and others retired, leuwng prisoner a'leep upon tho sofa Tho Bench||@@||retired, leaving prisoner asleep upon the sofa. The Bench aaid that no case had boen mado out, ¡?nd prisonei must be||@@||said that no case had been mado out, and prisoner must be discharged||@@||discharged. James Burlow, charged with having neglected to contri-||@@||James Barlow, charged with having neglected to contri- bute towards tho Bupport of an illegitimito child of which||@@||bute towards the support of an illegitimate child of which ho is the father, consented to an ordor for piyment of||@@||he is the father, consented to an order for payment of 128 a week for that purpose||@@||12s. a week for that purpose. Mary Wright and Mary Ann Redmond woro brought||@@||Mary Wright and Mary Ann Redmond were brought befoic the Couit by constablo M Cormack, who deposed||@@||before the Court by constable McCormack, who deposed that between 1 and I o'clock this morning ho saw them ni||@@||that between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning he saw them in Clarence-street, and apprehended them, knowing tnoui to||@@||Clarence-street, and apprehended them, knowing them to bo idle and disorder]) persons To bo mipriaoned ono||@@||be idle and disorderly persons. To be imprisoned one month||@@||month. Mana Monk, apprehended for riotous bohaMour, was||@@||Maria Monk, apprehended for riotous behaviour, was charged with being an idle and disorder!) poison, and hawng||@@||charged with being an idle and disorderly person, and having neither fixed abode nor 1 iwful means of support, was sen-||@@||neither fixed abode nor lawful means of support, was sen- tenced to bo imprisoned ono month||@@||tenced to be imprisoned one month. Fi\o prisoners wero remanded, and four wore dis-||@@||Five prisoners were remanded, and four were dis- charged.||@@||charged. On the summons paper wero se\ on casos, of which ono||@@||On the summons paper were seven cases, of which one .was difcinisBcd, thrco were not piosccuted, and in ono a war-||@@||was dismissed, three were not prosecuted, and in one a war- rant )\as granted for the apprehension of tho defendant||@@||rant was granted for the apprehension of the defendant. John Boj CO was found guilty of having, at Koggorah cut||@@||John Boyce was found guilty of having, at Koggerah, cut down with intent to steal a tree, of tho uiluo of Is , tho pro-||@@||down with intent to steal a tree, of the value of 1s., the pro- perty of Henry Zions, and was sentenced to pay ös penalty||@@||perty of Henry Zions, and was sentenced to pay 5s penalty nnd Is damages, with costs In Pearce -v Claj ton, for||@@||and 1s damages, with costs. In Pearce v. Clayton, for v ages, complainant obtained an order||@@||wages, complainant obtained an order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212982 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT, I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. . MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BEroitE tho Water Polico Magistrate an>i ileasts. Uedyo,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Gedye, 'Williams, Rattray, and Foote.||@@||Williams, Rattray, and Foote. Fifteen drunkards wero fined in tho usual penalty.||@@||Fifteen drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. Jerpmcs Chiches, a Portuguese, was sent to gaol for two||@@||Jeromes Chickes, a Portuguese, was sent to gaol for two months for vagrancy, ho having been three times convicted||@@||months for vagrancy, he having been three times convicted of drunkcnneBB. John O'Neill, charged with wilfully||@@||of drunkenness. John O'Neill, charged with wilfully breaking a keroseno lamp, thrco cups, three eaucors,||@@||breaking a kerosene lamp, three cups, three saucers, three plates, four panes of glaes, and othor articles,||@@||three plates, four panes of glaes, and other articles, valued at 10s., the property of Bridget O'Neill, was ordered||@@||valued at 10s., the property of Bridget O'Neill, was ordered to pay the value of tho property destroyed. On a charge||@@||to pay the value of the property destroyed. On a charge of making uso of obsceno language within tho hearing of||@@||of making use of obscene language within the hearing of persons passing in Qucen-Btreet ho wus fined 40s., or four-||@@||persons passing in Queen-street he was fined 40s., or four- teen daje' imprisonment. ^||@@||teen days' imprisonment. John Price, charged with stealing a bottlo of whüky,||@@||John Price, charged with stealing a bottle of whisky, valued at 3s. 6d., tho property of Potor Hathaway, pleaded||@@||valued at 3s. 6d., the property of Peter Hathaway, pleaded guilty, und was sent to gaol for ono month.||@@||guilty, and was sent to gaol for one month. William Parker, alias Gordon, was charged by warrant||@@||William Parker, alias Gordon, was charged by warrant ?with unlawfully, by means of a falso pretence, "obtaining||@@||with unlawfully, by means of a false pretence, obtaining fiom Henry Joseph certain money to tho amount of £10||@@||from Henry Joseph certain money to the amount of £10 vilh intent thereby then to defraud. Constable Giloa||@@||with intent thereby then to defraud. Constable Giles M -Well deposed that about 9 o'clock on Thursday last||@@||McDowell deposed that about 9 o'clock on Thursday last ho arrested prifoner in King-street, charged by||@@||he arrested prisoner in King-street, charged by varrant produced with having, on tho 18th instant,||@@||warrant produced with having, on the 18th instant, nt Sydnr y, unlawfully by means of falbe pretence, obtained||@@||at Sydney, unlawfully by means of false pretence, obtained Iioni Henry JoBcph eenuin money, to tho amount of £10,||@@||from Henry Joseph certain money, to the amount of £10, vith in (mt to dofiaud. Prisoner mado no reply to tho||@@||with intent to defraud. Prisoner made no reply to the chai gc, uud on searching, witness found upon him £18 in||@@||charge, and on searching, witness found upon him £18 in notes, 13s. Cd. in ¿liver, a quantity of quartz, five pieces of||@@||notes, 13s. 6d. in silver, a quantity of quartz, five pieces of lead (four of which AVOID gilt), fivo books of gold-leaf, and||@@||lead (four of which were gilt), five books of gold-leaf, and n number of pawn tickets. Henry Joseph deposed that ho||@@||a number of pawn tickets. Henry Joseph deposed that he ?was a pawnbroker carrying on bubinosB in Gcorgo-streot ;||@@||was a pawnbroker carrying on business in George-street ; _o saw prifoner in his shop on the .18th instant, betweon 8||@@||he saw prisoner in his shop on the 18th instant, between 8 and 9 o'clock in the evening; ho -eked hi.n (witness) to||@@||and 9 o'clock in the evening ; he asked him (witness) to lend bim money on homo quartz whi> a ho produced ; wit-||@@||lend him money on some quartz which he produced ; wit- ness examined the qunrU, and found it to contain a quan-||@@||ness examined the quartz, and found it to contain a quan- tity of gold* ho íaici'ho only want' d a few pounds for Bomo||@@||tity of gold ; he said he only wanted a few pounds for some days, as ho was going to put some gold into tho Mint, and||@@||days, as he was going to put some gold into the Mint, and took the pieco of gilt lead produced out of a bag ; wit-||@@||took the piece of gilt lead produced out of a bag ; wit- ness then .«bked Win what quantity there was ;||@@||ness then asked him what quantity there was ; and prisoner replied that there wero about 10||@@||and prisoner replied that there were about 10 Wi 7 dïïts, ¡a tho nugget, which ho had, amnlgma^vd km||@@||oz, 7 dwts, in the nugget, which he had amalgamated from li||@@|| tomo quartz, ho Bind ho wa» stopping at Blair'« pubhc||@@||some quartz ; he said he was stopping at Blair's public- hoUBO and did not wish to leavo it thero, and that ho was||@@||house and did not wish to leave it there, and that he was ¡,oing to fake it to ajoweller'R, witneBS told him ho could||@@||going to fake it to a jeweller's ; witness told him he could not put an) thing in the Mint undoi 12 oz , and pnsonor||@@||not put anything in the Mint under 12 oz , and prisoner asked him how much ho (witncsB) thought it »as worth,||@@||asked him how much he (witness) thought it was worth, and witness replied an)thing under £40, ho said ho had||@@||and witness replied anything under £40 ; he said he had four mates up the counliy where tho gold carno from, and||@@||four mates up the country where the gold came from, and whero thero were about six tons to bo crushed, and that ho||@@||where there were about six tons to be crushed, and that he expected it would )icld fiom 10 to 16 o- to (ho ton , wit-||@@||expected it would yield from 10 to 16 oz. to the ton ; wit- ness asked bim how mueh ho would Ua\o on tho nugget,||@@||ness asked him how much he would have on the nugget, and prisoner said "Oh, I suppose yDu can lond £10,"||@@||and prisoner said "Oh, I suppose you can lend £10 ;" witness agreed to lend him anything undor £10, but||@@||witness agreed to lend him anything under £10, but pusoner would not take moro than £i0, which witness||@@||prisoner would not take more than £10, which witness pud him in ono five pound note, and five||@@||paid him in one five pound note, and five one-pound notes, tho supposed nugget was thon||@@||one-pound notes ; the supposed nugget was then m the bag , about two minutes after pnsouci had roconoo.||@@||in the bag , about two minutes after prisoner had received the mone) and left the shop, witnoes was about to place||@@||the money and left the shop, witness was about to place the nugget in the safe, but upon noticing thal it should||@@||the nugget in the safe, but upon noticing that it should have weighed brauer, ho testod it, and found that it was||@@||have weighed heavier, he tested it, and found that it was not gold, the money was advanced on pnsonor's repré-||@@||not gold ; the money was advanced on prisoner's repre- sentation thal tho nugget was gold, and ho (witnoss)||@@||sentation that the nugget was gold, and he (witness) believed nt tho timo thal it was gold , had not scon||@@||believed at the time that it was gold ; had not seen prisoner before , ho ronwunod about a quartor of an hour,||@@||prisoner before ; he remained about a quarter of an hour, and the interest which he had to nay for the ad\anco was||@@||and the interest which he had to pay for the advance was 12s. Gd Prisoner was committed for trial at the next||@@||12s. 6d. Prisoner was committed for trial at the next Quniter SOS" cr», ro bo held on tho 5th of Juno Bail was||@@||Quarter Sessions, to be held on the 5th of June. Bail was allowed m two sureties of £10, and ono in £80. Mr.||@@||allowed in two sureties of £10, and one in £80. Mr. Thompson, assisted by Mr li Robinson, appeared for tho||@@||Thompson, assisted by Mr. R. Robinson, appeared for the prisoner Tho same pnsonor was ttien chaiged with ob-||@@||prisoner. The same prisoner was then charged with ob- taining the sum of £8 from Aloxander G Hoilborn, on tho||@@||taining the sum of £8 from Alexander G. Heilborn, on the 8th April, with infent to defraud. Ho was arrested by||@@||8th April, with intent to defraud. He was arrested by constiblo M'Dowell, at 10 o'clock that morning, outsido||@@||constable McDowell, at 10 o'clock that morning, outside tho Coutt, chaiged with tho offence silted m tho wnrrmt||@@||the Court, charged with the offence stated in the warrant. He mado no rcpl) to tho charge. Remanded until lo-||@@||He made no reply to the charge. Remanded until to- mon o w.||@@||morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213781 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn i * CENTRAL POLICE COURT. f||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I , FRIDA v. I||@@||FRIDAY. BBronE the Mayor, with Messrs. G. Hill, Oatley, Levey,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. G. Hill, Oatley, Levey, St. Julian, Spence, Powell, and E. Campbell.||@@||St. Julian, Spence, Powell, and E. Campbell. One person was finod 6s., another was fined 20s., for||@@||One person was fined 5s., another was fined 20s., for drunkenness ; and a third was discharged with an||@@||drunkenness ; and a third was discharged with an admonition.||@@||admonition. Fivo prisoners were remanded.||@@||Five prisoners were remanded. On tho summons paper were eight cases, of which two||@@||On the summons paper were eight cases, of which two were dismissed, one was postponed, and throes were not||@@||were dismissed, one was postponed, and three were not prosecuted. John Roberts appeared to answer the cam||@@||prosecuted. John Roberts appeared to answer the com- plaint of Sophia Ford that ho had, by threatening to twist||@@||plaint of Sophia Ford that he had, by threatening to twist her neck, put her in bodily fear, and was ordered to enter||@@||her neck, put her in bodily fear, and was ordered to enter into a rccognisanco to keep the peace six months. Martin||@@||into a rccognisance to keep the peace six months. Martin Gibbons v. Joseph Kingsbury wa« a proceeding under tho||@@||Gibbons v. Joseph Kingsbury was a proceeding under the Municipalities' Act, in -which complainant alleged that the||@@||Municipalities' Act, in which complainant alleged that the defendant, on tho 11th February last, at on election hold at||@@||defendant, on the 11th February last, at an election held at Newtown, at which ho was tho roturning-officor, rofusod,||@@||Newtown, at which he was the returning-officer, refused, although requested, to put certain questions to one Meshaoh||@@||although requested, to put certain questions to one Meshach Selby on his application to vote at tho said election.||@@||Selby on his application to vote at the said election. Tho prosecution was conduotod by Mr. Buchanan, in-||@@||The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Buchanan, in- structed by Mr. Cory, and the defence by Mr. Roberts.||@@||structed by Mr. Cory, and the defence by Mr. Roberts. James Richardson dopoBcd that at the election held at||@@||James Richardson deposed that at the election held at Newtown on tho 11th February ho acted as scrutineer for||@@||Newtown on the 11th February he acted as scrutineer for ono of tho candidates, defendant being the retuming-officor ;||@@||one of the candidates, defendant being the returning-officer ; Meshach Selby carno to vote, and witness requested do||@@||Meshach Selby came to vote, and witness requested de- fondant to put the questions required by law, to which||@@||fendant to put the questions required by law, to which dofendant ropliod that it was not his duty, but the duty of||@@||defendant replied that it was not his duty, but the duty of the poll-clerk, to put the questions, and ho did not put the||@@||the poll-clerk, to put the questions, and he did not put the questions to Selby ; afterward« the council clerk handed to||@@||questions to Selby ; afterwards the council clerk handed to defendant a book, after reading which defendant said he||@@||defendant a book, after reading which defendant said he found that it was his duty to put tho questions, and from||@@||found that it was his duty to put the questions, and from that time put the questions when requested to do so. By||@@||that time put the questions when requested to do so. By Mr, Roberts : Did not address his requost to " Mr. Kings-||@@||Mr. Roberts : Did not address his request to " Mr. Kings- bury " or " Mr. Presiding officer," but simply said " I||@@||bury " or " Mr. Presiding officer," but simply said " I wisu the questions to bo put to this voter "||@@||wish the questions to be put to this voter " (referring to Selby). Mark Hincks and Thomas||@@||(referring to Selby). Mark Hincks and Thomas Moon gave «imitar evidence. Robert Banks,||@@||Moon gave similar evidence. Robert Banks, Council Clerk, deposed that on tho day named Moahaoh||@@||Council Clerk, deposed that on the day named Meshach Solby was a ratepayer, and bad paid his rates. Their||@@||Selby was a ratepayer, and had paid his rates. Their Worships wore of opinion that, while the conduct com-||@@||Worships were of opinion that, while the conduct com- plained of was an omission of duty, the subsoquent actings||@@||plained of was an omission of duty, the subsequent actings of tho dofendant-the Council Clerk having drawn his||@@||of the defendant — the Council Clerk having drawn his attention lo tho law-show that it waB not a wilful mis-||@@||attention to the law — show that it was not a wilful mis- feasance They, fhorofore, dismissed tho information.||@@||feasance. They, therefore, dismissed the information. LICENSING BUSINESS. - The license granted to||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The license granted to Elliott's Family Hotel was removed from the house at tho||@@||Elliott's Family Hotel was removed from the house at the corner of King"and Sussex streots, to a house situated at||@@||corner of King and Sussex streets, to a house situated at tho corner of Edward and Union streets, Pyrmont; and tho||@@||the corner of Edward and Union streets, Pyrmont ; and the liccnso of the Haymarket Hotel, George-street South,||@@||license of the Haymarket Hotel, George-street South, was transferred from Charles J. Bullivant to Thomas||@@||was transferred from Charles J. Bullivant to Thomas Joyce,_||@@||Joyce. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213164 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FllIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. Bl i oiiL the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs Loxton||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Loxton tmd 1-cttlo||@@||and Kettle. So\ cn drunkards were fined m the usual ponalty.||@@||Seven drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. Thomas Lang and Georgo Donald Kelly wero charged||@@||Thomas Lang and George Donald Kelly were charged with Btealing a gola pearl pin, valued at £1, the property||@@||with stealing a gold pearl pin, valued at £1, the property of Edwin Beckman Prisoners wcro given m ohargo yostor||@@||of Edwin Beckman. Prisoners were given in charge yester- claj, by profccutor, at his shop, to constablo Wilmott||@@||day, by prosecutor, at his shop, to constable Wilmott. Prosecutor deposed that, at a quarter-past tour o'clock yes-||@@||Prosecutor deposed that, at a quarter-past four o'clock yes- terday tiftoinoon, priBoncrs carno to his shop in Georgo||@@||terday afternoon, prisoners came to his shop in George- Btrcot Prisoner Ivelly offered a pearl for Bale, hut the||@@||street. Prisoner Kelly offered a pearl for sale, but the shape not being suitable, witness declined to purchaso it, and||@@||shape not being suitable, witness declined to purchase it, and took up thi pearl pin produced to show him tho difforenco bo||@@||took up the pearl pin produced to show him the difference be- twecn the two Lang was silent for some timo, but subBo||@@||tween the two. Lang was silent for some time, but subse- quentlj as-ked witness to soil him a watch, and while||@@||quently asked witness to sell him a watch, and while tmniD/j round io select one, his assistant said, " Where is||@@||turning round to select one, his assistant said, " Where is the pin t ' Prosecutor looked round and missed it. He||@@||the pin ?" Prosecutor looked round and missed it. He then íetusid to allow tho prisoners to leave the||@@||then refused to allow the prisoners to leave the shop until they searched for tho missing property||@@||shop until they searched for the missing property. Kelly began to swear, and Lang Bworo that if prosecutor||@@||Kelly began to swear, and Lang swore that if prosecutor got lum into trouble he would serve him out for it, a||@@||got him into trouble he would serve him out for it ; a constable v\ as sent for and prisoners wero given in charge,||@@||constable was sent for and prisoners were given in charge, tho pin being found upon Lang whon searched at the||@@||the pin being found upon Lang when searched at the viatchhouse Prisoners wore committed for trial at tho||@@||watchhouse. Prisoners were committed for trial at the next Quarter EtsBionB||@@||next Quarter Sessions. William Parker waa charged by warrant with unlawfully,||@@||William Parker was charged by warrant with unlawfully, hs mcnnB of ii false pretence, obtaining from ono Henry||@@||by means of a false pretence, obtaining from one Henry Josephs money to tho amount of £10, with intent thereby||@@||Josephs money to the amount of £10, with intent thereby to defraud Prisoner was remanded until Monday next||@@||to defraud. Prisoner was remanded until Monday next. Si MM. is H SHEET-There wero 29 cases on tho sheet||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were 29 cases on the sheet. Jihn B North, charged with neglecting to keep clean||@@||John B. North, charged with neglecting to keep clean premises m George street, by keeping therein a quantity||@@||premises in George-street, by keeping therein a quantity of retten fish was fined 40s , with 6B costs Honry Hay-||@@||of rotten fish was fined 40s., with 5s. costs. Henry Hay- wood, for driving on tho footway in Bridgo-street, with a||@@||wood, for driving on the footway in Bridge-street, with a drav V,BB fined is 6d , with 5s coBts William Grace was||@@||dray was fined 2s. 6d., with 5s costs. William Grace was fined 40s ,-with 5s costa, for commencing tho ropairof a||@@||fined 40s., with 5s. costs, for commencing the repair of a building in Bndgo-strcet, and neglecting to erect a plat-||@@||building in Bridge-street, and neglecting to erect a plat- form and handrail Robert Laing waa punished for a||@@||form and handrail. Robert Laing was punished for a similar oilcnco in King-ätreet Georgo Heavens, George||@@||similar offence in King-street. George Heavens, George Bullin Daniel Neil, and Robert Waden, wore lined for||@@||Butlin, Daniel Neil, and Robert Waden, were fined for allowing vater to run to waste Martin Keane and||@@||allowing water to run to waste. Martin Keane and Themas kcown v>eio fined for neglecting to provide||@@||Thomas Keown were fined for neglecting to provide lights on their respectivo vehicles George -tirrel],||@@||lights on their respective vehicles. George Birrell, for leaving his cab unattended, was ordered to paj||@@||for leaving his cab unattended, was ordered to pay a penaltj of lOe, with 5B cOBts, in default||@@||a penalty of 10s., with 5s. costs, in default two days impiisonnient Michaol M'Namara, an||@@||two days imprisonment. Michael McNamara, an omnibus driver plying to Bondi, was lined 40s , with||@@||omnibus driver plying to Bondi, was fined 40s., with 5a costs, for using insulting language to one of the passen||@@||5s. costs, for using insulting language to one of the passen- gcis.on the 10th inBtont Charles Perrin was fined oa with||@@||gers on the 10th instant. Charles Perrin was fined 5s. with 5B costs, for neglecting to have tho number of passengora||@@||5s. costs, for neglecting to have the number of passengers legibly painted on tho plato of his omnibua Patrick Roden||@@||legibly painted on the plate of his omnibus. Patrick Roden and Thomas Goonan wero punished for loitering m Pitt||@@||and Thomas Coonan were punished for loitering in Pitt- strcot CharlcB Richards WBB fined for driving without a||@@||street. Charles Richards was fined for driving without a licenso Toscph Smith was erdered to pay a penaltyof 10s||@@||license. Joseph Smith was ordered to pay a penaltyof 10s. for acting tis a conductor without a IICOUBO William||@@||for acting as a conductor without a license. William Wright was fined 20s , with 5s costs, for not remaining the||@@||Wright was fined 20s., with 5s. costs, for not remaining the proper timii on the atand, and was ordered to pay a further||@@||proper time on the stand, and was ordered to pay a further penally of 5B , with 5s costs, for negloctmgto complete tho||@@||penally of 5s., with 5s. costs, for neglecting to complete the jouroe} from stand to stand Mary Allen, charged by||@@||journey from stand to stand. Mary Allen, charged by Ellen Back with a breach of the peace, pleaded guilty, and||@@||Ellen Back with a breach of the peace, pleaded guilty, and was ordered to find sureties to keep the peace.||@@||was ordered to find sureties to keep the peace. LIC_λSIM BUSINESS -The following applications were||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following applications were granted -James Irwin, pawnbroker's license, James||@@||granted :— James Irwin, pawnbroker's license ; James Bartlett, transfer of the license of tho Salisbury Hotel, Old||@@||Bartlett, transfer of the license of the Salisbury Hotel, Old South Head Road, to Henry Issanchon , Thomas Rice,||@@||South Head Road, to Henry Issanchon ; Thomas Rice, txansfoi of tho licenBe of tho Beehive Inn, Cumberland||@@||transfer of the license of the Beehive Inn, Cumberland street, to Peter (staunton Sarah Wilkinson was summoned||@@||street, to Peter Staunton. Sarah Wilkinson was summoned for conducting her licensed house, tho Criterion Hotel,||@@||for conducting her licensed house, the Criterion Hotel, einer of King and York streets, is a scandalous marmor||@@||corner of King and York streets, in a scandalous manner. The complaint was contained in a petition submitted by||@@||The complaint was contained in a petition submitted by Mr JacobB, of tho Post Office Hotel, who represented that||@@||Mr. Jacobs, of the Post Office Hotel, who represented that tho house wes conducted m a disorderly manner. The case||@@||the house was conducted in a disorderly manner. The case was dismissed. Messrs W, Roberts and R> Forster||@@||was dismissed. Messrs W. Roberts and R. Forster appeared for tho dofondant.||@@||appeared for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219648 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn W A'JTR POLICE COURT. I||@@||W ATER POLICE COURT. WEHXEVDAX.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BLI oin. the Watei Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Evans||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Evans and Josephton.||@@||and Josephson. Nine drunkards wcio fined in the usual penalty, with an||@@||Nine drunkards were fined in the usual penalty, with an alternativo of imprisonment. Timothy Kciiy, charged as||@@||alternative of imprisonment. Timothy Keary, charged as anidlo and disorderly character, was remanded until to-||@@||an idle and disorderly character, was remanded until to- morrow. JoBcjih Blight, convicted of using obscene lan-||@@||morrow. Joseph Bright, convicted of using obscene lan- guage in Gcorgc-slreet, was ordered to pay a penalty of||@@||guage in George-street, was ordered to pay a penalty of lOs.j or four dajs' imprisonment. John Edwards was||@@||10s., or four days' imprisonment. John Edwards was puniBhcd for a simUar oflenco on Queen's Wharf.||@@||punished for a similar offence on Queen's Wharf. Ellen Agnew was charged with stealing a gold brooch,||@@||Ellen Agnew was charged with stealing a gold brooch, the prop« ty of Mis. Sargent. Priboner was arrested by||@@||the property of Mrs. Sargent. Prisoner was arrested by ecrgennt Dawi-on hist night at htj house in SusBex-Btroot,||@@||sergeant Dawson last night at her house in Sussex-street, «barged with the offence. In reilly to (he charge, she said||@@||charged with the offence. In reply to the charge, she said .ehe had found the broooh. Prisoner was engaged at pro||@@||she had found the broooh. Prisoner was engaged at pro- sccutrix's house washing on the daj' 'ho property was||@@||secutrix's house washing on the day the property was wnesed, und it was subsequently found that fisc had given it||@@||missed, and it was subsequently found that she had given it to a girl unmed Mnrshall, whoso mother pawned '*. Com- (||@@||to a girl named Marshall, whose mother pawned it. Com- îoifl«ll kr rriuJ at the ext Quftiter fie^iim».||@@||mitted for trial at the next Quarter Sessions. Sarah Scounes, brought np for protection, snpposod to||@@||Sarah Scounes, brought up for protection, supposed to bo of unsound mind, was ordered to bo sent to the Re-||@@||be of unsound mind, was ordered to be sent to the Re- ceiving HOUBO, Darlinghurst.||@@||ceiving House, Darlinghurst. William James, charged by Catherine Broun with||@@||William James, charged by Catherine Brown with threatening her, was reninnded until to-niorrow.||@@||threatening her, was remanded until to-morrow. Sixixiovs SHUT.-lhere woro thirtj-ono cuses on tho||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were thirty-one cases on the summons sheet Joseph Hennqu°s summoned by Richarel||@@||summons sheet. Joseph Henriques summoned by Richard Holdsworth for bieach of tho Tenement Act, in neglecting||@@||Holdsworth for breach of the Tenement Act, in neglecting to leave a houso aller tho usual notice, was ordered to||@@||to leave a house after the usual notice, was ordered to vaeato tho premises xvithin seven dajs Catherine||@@||vacate the premises within seven days. Catherine FcnDcssy, Robert Kupier, Jeremiah Wall, John O Donnell,||@@||Fennessy, Robert Napier, Jeremiah Wall, John O'Donnell, Elizabeth Banlield, lohn Sutton, Jnmcs Ivoefo, Mis Bates,||@@||Elizabeth Banfield, John Sutton, James Keefe, Mrs. Bates, Martha Hawkins, John Smith, William Peisley, George||@@||Martha Hawkins, John Smith, William Peisley, George llennj, and David Schlunigcr woio lined for allenving||@@||Renny, and David Schluniger were fined for allowing animals to stray in tho public streets Itody Cahill was||@@||animals to stray in the public streets. Rody Cahill was fined for allowing boots to hang ovoi the footway in||@@||fined for allowing boots to hang over the footway in George-street. Jumos Pear xvas punished foi permitting||@@||George-street. James Fear was punished for permitting meat to hang over tho footwav in South Head Road||@@||meat to hang over the footway in South Head Road. John Green was ordered to pay a ponnltj of US , with||@@||John Green was ordered to pay a penalty of 5s., with Ss Gd costs, for keeping his licensed houso open for the||@@||5s. 6d. costs, for keeping his licensed house open for the nile of liquoi at 10 Kin ni, on Sunday. T C Llojdwns||@@||sale of liquor at 10.40 a.m., on Sunday. J. C. Lloyd was lined Is , with 2s. Gd. costs, for obstiuctmg the cain ige||@@||fined 1s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for obstructing the carriage way in Windmill-Btreot||@@||way in Windmill-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215813 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAY. _ , £ , I||@@||TUESDAY. ÜEronE the Mayor, with Messrs. Macintosh, Kaphacl,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Macintosh, Raphael, Kippax, Oatloy, G. Hill, Murphy, Thompson, and Pen-'||@@||Kippax, Oatley, G. Hill, Murphy, Thompson, and Pen- fold.||@@||fold. Three persons were fined 10s. each, and other three wore||@@||Three persons were fined 10s. each, and other three were fined 20B. each ; somo for drunkenness and somo for u^iug||@@||fined 20s. each ; some for drunkenness and some for using olscmo l.inpungu. Ono of these, Thomas Hogan, was||@@||obscene language. One of these, Thomas Regan, was cbargid further with having assaulted tho constable||@@||charged further with having assaulted the constable (Spioule). who took him into cu-itody, whilo, as is urual, ho||@@||(Sproale), who took him into custody, while, as is usual, he VMis tiaicliing bim at tho lock-up, by striking him three||@@||was searching him at the lock-up, by striking him three blows on i ho lido of his hoad. In reply the détendant, ad-||@@||blows on the side of his head. In reply the defendant, ad- mitting that he may have struck tho constable, charged tho||@@||mitting that he may have struck the constable, charged the consliihlo with unneeei-sui y violence in tho performance of||@@||constable with unnecessary violence in the performance of his duty-that becauso in " searching " him ho could not||@@||his duty — that because in " searching " him he could not teer oil a ring which had grown tight upon his finger, ho||@@||tear off a ring which had grown tight upon his finger, he osiaulted him, and pullid u quantity of hair (which ho ex-||@@||assaulted him, and pulled a quantity of hair (which he ex- hibited) from his head, and afterward threw him like n||@@||hibited) from his head, and afterward threw him like a dog into tho cell, finishing with a kick ; only ono man who||@@||dog into the cell, finishing with a kick ; only one man who was at that time in the cell is now in court, and he could||@@||was at that time in the cell is now in court, and he could tei^ify to a rart of tho ill-uengo ho experienced. Joseph||@@||verify to a part of the ill-usage he experienced. Joseph Robinson, who had bein nppiehcnded at the instance of||@@||Robinson, who had been apprehended at the instance of his wife, who sued for a Beparato maintenance, doposod||@@||his wife, who sued for a separate maintenance, deposed that he waB in the cell when tho door was opened and two||@@||that he was in the cell when the door was opened and two policemen appeared with tho defendant in custody ; thoy||@@||policemen appeared with the defendant in custody ; they put Lim in with gnat violence, and before closing tho dour .||@@||put him in with great violence, and before closing the door upon him, one ot them-whether it was Sproulo ho cannot||@@||upon him, one of them — whether it was Sproule he cannot say-kicked him on tho back. Mr. Murphy said that if||@@||say — kicked him on the back. Mr. Murphy said that if the defendant hod been, na ho ought to havo boen, at||@@||the defendant had been, as he ought to have been, at home and in bed, at the time of this||@@||home and in bed, at the time of this occurrence, ho would have escaped this trouble.||@@||occurrence, he would have escaped this trouble. The constable swore to tho assault upon him, to which no||@@||The constable swore to the assault upon him, to which no subeequtnt misconduct on his part would bo any defence.||@@||subsequent misconduct on his part would be any defence. If he (tho dofmdant) huB any charge against tho constable,||@@||If he (the dofmdant) has any charge against the constable, ho must make it to Captain M'Lerie, tho proper authority,||@@||he must make it to Captain McLerie, the proper authority, and no doubt justice would be dono. Ho ordered defendant||@@||and no doubt justice would be done. He ordered defendant to pay a penalty of 10s., or to bo imprisoned three days, in||@@||to pay a penalty of 10s., or to be imprisoned three days, in addition to tho former sentence.||@@||addition to the former sentence. James Hough was charged with obtaining money nndor||@@||James Hough was charged with obtaining money under fake pretences. David M'Cluor,of Clarence-street, lodging||@@||fake pretences. David McCluer, of Clarence-street, lodging houso ki epcr, deposed that on tho 5th April, a man named||@@||house keeper, deposed that on the 5th April, a man named Gray came to lodge at his houso, and delivorod to him for||@@||Gray came to lodge at his house, and delivered to him for safe custody six £5 notes; between 9 and 10 o'clock on the||@@||safe custody six £5 notes ; between 9 and 10 o'clock on the evening of that day, the prisoner carno in a cab and said||@@||evening of that day, the prisoner came in a cab and said that Gray had sent him for £5, and, believing the statement,||@@||that Gray had sent him for £5, and, believing the statement, |;iive him a £5 note; Gray did not como home uutil||@@||gave him a £5 note ; Gray did not come home until the next morning. John Gray, bushman, deposed that on||@@||the next morning. John Gray, bushman, deposed that on tho 6th April ho went to M'Cluor's house to lodgo, in the||@@||the 6th April he went to McCluer's house to lodge, in the evening ot which day, and in prisoner's presonce, he gave||@@||evening of which day, and in prisoner's presence, he gave to Gray EÍX £6 notes to tako caro of; about 7 o'clock he||@@||to Gray six £5 notes to take care of ; about 7 o'clock he went out to go to the play, and prisoner accompanied him ;||@@||went out to go to the play, and prisoner accompanied him ; on the way prisoner asked him for the loan of 10s., which||@@||on the way prisoner asked him for the loan of 10s., which witness declined to do, but gavo him Is. ; did not Bend him||@@||witness declined to do, but gave him 1s. ; did not send him to M'Cluer for £5, or for any monoy. Committed for||@@||to McCluer for £5, or for any money. Committed for trial.||@@||trial. Robert Marshall, charged with having assaulted G.||@@||Robert Marshall, charged with having assaulted G. Yeomans, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo im-||@@||Yeomans, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be im- prisoned two months.||@@||prisoned two months. Edward Reynolds was, on Friday night, apprehended"||@@||Edward Reynolds was, on Friday night, apprehended by (onslablo K- Hy, on luspicion of having stolen a poncho >||@@||by constable Kelly, on suspicion of having stolen a poncho ho wa»-then carrying in n bundle, and was on Saturday||@@||ho was then carrying in a bundle, and was on Saturday brought before the Bench. Ho was then charged with||@@||brought before the Bench. He was then charged with having stolen a coat exposed fur salo outside the shop of||@@||having stolen a coat exposed for sale outside the shop of Henty Zions, George-street, to which he pleaded.guilty,||@@||Henry Zions, George-street, to which he pleaded guilty, and for which offence he was sentenced to bo imprisoned ;||@@||and for which offence he was sentenced to be imprisoned ; but as regards tho poncho which led to his apprehension,||@@||but as regards the poncho which led to his apprehension, ho alleged that it is his own rightful proporty. To afford||@@||he alleged that it is his own rightful property. To afford opportunity for inquiry by the police, he was remanded ,||@@||opportunity for inquiry by the police, he was remanded VJUll to-day. The case was called on in due course,.whrn||@@||until to-day. The case was called on in due course, when Kelly di pond that tho coat has beonidentified by Mr.||@@||Kelly deposed that the coat has been identified by Mr. Richards as the property of Messrs, Thompson and. Giles.||@@||Richards as the property of Messrs. Thompson and Giles. The prisoner WHS charged with stealing, to which ho||@@||The prisoner was charged with stealing, to which he pltadid guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned six||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned six ininti s, in addition to his former sentence.||@@||months, in addition to his former sentence. George Stewart WIIB charged with larceny. James Isaac||@@||George Stewart was charged with larceny. James Isaac Roberts, of Miller's Point, pastrycook, deposed that, about'||@@||Roberts, of Miller's Point, pastrycook, deposed that, about ono o'clock yesterday, bo left at Mr. Nowton's Bhop, King||@@||one o'clock yesterday, he left at Mr. Newton's Shop, King- street, n carpet-bag, for which ho roturned about 4 o'clock ;||@@||street, a carpet-bag, for which he returned about 4 o'clock ; it contained wearing apparel and other personal artiolea of||@@||it contained wearing apparel and other personal articles of the value of £10. Adam Newton, junior, of King-street,||@@||the value of £10. Adam Newton, junior, of King-street, deposed ihat between 1 and 2 o'clock yostorday he missed a||@@||deposed that between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday he missed a bag which had boen left in the shop by RobertB, and as||@@||bag which had been left in the shop by Roberts, and as prisoner bad just left the Bhop, went after him, and found||@@||prisoner had just left the shop, went after him, and found him in the act of handing the bag to another man ; gavo||@@||him in the act of handing the bag to another man ; gave him into custody. Committed for trial at the Quarter||@@||him into custody. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.||@@||Sessions. Two prisoners wore discharged, and ono was remanded.||@@||Two prisoners were discharged, and one was remanded. On tho summons paper were six cases, of which two were||@@||On the summons paper were six cases, of which two were postponed, and other two wore not prosooutod. In||@@||postponed, and other two were not prosecuted. In Donnelly v. Watts, affiliation, an order was taken by||@@||Donnelly v. Watts, affiliation, an order was taken by consent, for payment of 5s. por wook for tho child's||@@||consent, for payment of 5s. per week for the child's support. Mary Johnson v. William ThomaB was||@@||support. Mary Johnson v. William Thomas was a proceeding under the MaBtor and Servants||@@||a proceeding under the Master and Servants Act, tbo complainant sought to recover her wearing apparel,||@@||Act, the complainant sought to recover her wearing apparel, i.e., which defmdant, fnrmorly her employer, rofused to||@@||&c., which defendant, formerly her employer, refused to let her toke away. Tho defendant, who resides at Windsor,||@@||let her take away. The defendant, who resides at Windsor, did not appiar, and upon complainant's ovidenco tho magis||@@||did not appear, and upon complainant's evidence the magis- ti uti B made an order in her favour.||@@||trate made an order in her favour. LICENSING.-A publican's license was granted to Mar||@@||LICENSING. — A publican's license was granted to Mar(y) Bowman for a boufc in Sussex-street to be called tho Coach||@@||Bowman for a house in Sussex-street to be called the Coach- makers' Arms; and a hawker's license was granted t.||@@||makers' Arms ; and a hawker's license was granted to Richard Wukcbam.||@@||Richard Wakeham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212486 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY,||@@||SATURDAY, ijEi WIE Messrs bt Julian and Cunninghame.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. St. Julian and Cunninghame. 1 our persons were lined 10s. each for drunkenness, one||@@||Four persons were fined 10s. each for drunkenness ; one of thcBO, named John Buckley, was furthor Unod 40s, or||@@||of these, named John Buckley, was further fined 40s., or in default of paymont to bo imprisoned fourteen daj 8, for||@@||in default of payment to be imprisoned fourteen days, for an unprovoked assault upon Mr. O'Brien, of Tattersalls||@@||an unprovoked assault upon Mr. O'Brien, of Tattersall's Hotel and another, Edward Davis, was sentenced to pay||@@||Hotel and another, Edward Davis, was sentenced to pay 20s , orto be imprisoned seven dajB,on conviction of having||@@||20s., or to be imprisoned seven days, on conviction of having asFaulted tho constablo who apprehended him.||@@||assaulted the constable who apprehended him. John Dillon, charged with an offenco against decency,||@@||John Dillon, charged with an offence against decency, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay 40s penalty, or to||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay 40s. penalty, or to bo imprisoned fourteen da) s.||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days. Ali. mander BOBS and Laurence Toloy were this morning||@@||Alexander Ross and Laurence Foley were this morning apprehended, one m Goorge-sf reot South and the other at||@@||apprehended, one in George-street South and the other at tho cab stand near tho Ballway Station, charged with||@@||the cab stand near the Railway Station, charged with having unlawfully, and against the pcaco of our Lady tho||@@||having unlawfully, and against the peace of our Lady the Queen, agreed to fight a pri/o light They both domed||@@||Queen, agreed to fight a prize fight. They both denied tbo cbargo Tho w arrants to approhond wore granted on||@@||the charge. The warrants to apprehend were granted on tbo information of acting Sub-Inspector Taylor, which||@@||the information of acting Sub-Inspector Taylor, which having been i ead, ho deposed that tho persons befoio tho||@@||having been read, he deposed that the persons before the Court uro thoso referred to in his information, and prayed||@@||Court are those referred to in his information, and prayed that they be required to give surolies to koop tho pcaco, as,||@@||that they be required to give sureties to keep the peace, as, from information, ho behoved that they havo agreed to||@@||from information, he believed that they have agreed to fight a pri/o fight. Mr. Taylor hero drow from his poekot||@@||fight a prize fight. Mr. Taylor here drew from his pocket a nowspapor, to the production of which Mr. Carroll, on||@@||a newspaper, to the production of which Mr. Carroll, on behalf of tho détendants, objected, which objection tho||@@||behalf of the defendants, objected, which objection the Justices upheld. Cross-examined I swear of my own per-||@@||Justices upheld. Cross-examined : I swear of my own per- sonal know ledgo, from information I have rccoivcd, that||@@||sonal knowledge, from information I have received, that the defendants havo agreed to fight a pnzo fight, on tho||@@||the defendants have agreed to fight a prize fight, on the 28th ultimo they fought at Georgo's Kivor. This||@@||28th ultimo they fought at George's River. This cloBcd tho case. Mr. Carroll submitted that ho had||@@||closed the case. Mr. Carroll submitted that he had no caso to answ or-that nothing boyond hearsay ovidonco||@@||no case to answer — that nothing beyond hearsay evidence had boen adduced, which m an indictable offenco, as this is,||@@||had been adduced, which in an indictable offence, as this is, is of no value whatever. Mr St Julnn expiessed his opi-||@@||is of no value whatever. Mr. St. Julian expressed his opi- nion that as tho ovidence placed a prima facie caso boforo||@@||nion that as the evidence placed a prima facie case before tho Court, thero waB something to bo answered. Mr Car-||@@||the Court, there was something to be answered. Mr Car- roll then said that as defendants wero only approhendod||@@||roll then said that as defendants were only apprehended this morning ho was unprepared with witnesses for tho de-||@@||this morning he was unprepared with witnesses for the de- fence, and asked for a remand Remanded until Saturday||@@||fence, and asked for a remand. Remanded until Saturday next, and bail allowed for their appearanco.||@@||next, and bail allowed for their appearance. John Burns was convictod of having entered upon the||@@||John Burns was convicted of having entered upon the premises of John Hanks, Pitt-stroot, for tho purposo of||@@||premises of John Hanks, Pitt-street, for the purpose of committing a felony, and was sentenced to bo imprisonod||@@||committing a felony, and was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour three months.||@@||and kept to hard labour three months. Margaret Creed, charged with having stolen a pair of||@@||Margaret Creed, charged with having stolen a pair of boots, tho property of Henry Nowton, Parramatta-streot,||@@||boots, the property of Henry Newton, Parramatta-street, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned and||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour one month.||@@||kept to hard labour one month. Edward RoynoldB, charged with having on tho 28th||@@||Edward Reynolds, charged with having on the 28th March, stolen a coat tho proporty of Honry Zions, pleaded||@@||March, stolen a coat the property of Henry Zions, pleaded guilty, and wns sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour bix months,||@@||labour six months. THE BosTEn.-Monday, April 17, Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, April 17, Messrs. Murphy, Spento, Pearce, and Vickery , Tuesday, l8, MoSsrs.||@@||Spence, Pearce, and Vickery ; Tuesday, 18, Messrs. Evans, Macintosh, Hozlott, Baphaol, and Kippax , Wed-||@@||Evans, Macintosh, Hezlett, Raphael, and Kippax ; Wed- nesday, 19, Messrs. Kenwick, Day, Hughes, and Curran,||@@||nesday, 19, Messrs. Renwick, Day, Hughes, and Curran ; Thursday, 20, Messrs. Love, Smithers, Birroll, Thompson,||@@||Thursday, 20, Messrs. Love, Smithers, Birrell, Thompson, and Fonlold , Pridaj, 21, Messrs. Pmhoy, Oatley, Caraher,||@@||and Renfold ; Friday, 21, Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, Caraher, E Chapman, and E. Campboll, Saturday, 22, Messrs. St.||@@||E. Chapman, and E. Campbell ; Saturday, 22, Messrs. St. Julian and Cunninghame.||@@||Julian and Cunninghame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13244227 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn Ol'JGIN OF GOLD NUGGETS AND||@@||ORIGIN OF GOLD NUGGETS AND GOLD DUST:||@@||DUST. :jolp||@@|| (JVnwi the British Trade Journal, July I.)||@@||(From the British Trade Journal, July I.) Gold boing so mut h soítor than qu.ii t.', its particles, I||@@||GOLD being so much softer than quartz, its particles, nfter being subjectif! to the same degree of attrition,||@@||after being subjected to the same degree of attrition, ought to be vastly tmnller ; nlthough of greater tough||@@||ought to be vastly smaller; although of greater tough- i ct-s thmi quart/, anti possessed of ductilit) mid tem||@@||ness than quartz, and possessed of ductility and tena- citv which quart? wholl) wants, it ib very soft, and,||@@||city which quartz wholly wants, it is very soft, and, Uiiihr the lrlhicnco of the attrition from running||@@||under the influence of the attrition from running w itei md its accompaniments, ott¿ht to be pounded||@@||water and its accompaniments, ought to be pounded, mid torn into the minutest frn0mcnth but thi3 n not||@@||and torn into the minutest fragments ; but this is not so 'lhere is mai cover, a marked différence in the||@@||so. There is, moreover, a marked difference in the appearance of the c,ild dust in ditlueut drifts in dif-||@@||appearance of the gold dust in different drifts in dif- ferent comillie s In sonn it is like dust or sand, m||@@||ferent countries. In some it is like dust or sand, in others ms like scnlis If subjected to the smno m->||@@||others it is like scales. If subjected to the same in- iluciiecs ni nil, tiurc seems no re son whj tho «nina||@@||fluences in all, there seems no reason why the same Blnpe should not oin un in nil||@@||shape should not obtain in all. In nn\ ind ivcrv mom we think it cannot be dm«||@@||In any and every view we think it cannot be dis- putrd that tit "rndition must li ive hid some shnro w.||@@||puted that degradation must have had some share in thewtik lho "cucrnl similirit) between gold prq||@@||the work. The general similarity between gold-pro- during distiic p bv which ti Cnhl nun nniiir ciuld||@@||ducing districts, by which a California miner could detcit i lil eh spot loi gold i Austi di a or Kildonan,||@@||detect a likely spot for gold in Australia or Kildonan, pnibtibl) di) end i rnthcr on the i h incur of thü||@@||probably depends rather on the character of the m mut una out of which the "old lins eoine than oa||@@||mountains out of which the gold has come than on tlio modi) oi jil mini lion of the innniifnt tured dust.||@@||the mode of production of the manufactured dust. Y\ c nniLine that tho truth vi ill be lound to bo Hint;||@@||We imagine that the truth will be found to be that tho result is lefenblo to tiwi eises only ono o£||@@||the result is referable to two cases, only one of whiih mm in f,nme ciscs, linve bien present, in.||@@||which may in some cases, have been present, in others both the first, the crinum process oC||@@||others both ; the first, the ordinary process of degradation mid gr ntling tht roe,* to irijmcnts;||@@||degradation and grinding the rock to fragments ; tlio other, re, Kuweiti d bv Mr ScliV)ti the»||@@||the other, as suggested by Mr. Selwyn the Quv eminent r/colo^ist of Yictonn, th it gold||@@||Government geologist of Victoria, that gold bus also bien taken up in solut in by||@@||has also been taken up in solution by tlio water ponm nmg thi gild bearing rocks mid that;||@@||the water permeating the gold-bearing rocks, and that in pnssing thn u0l the tlntt in u hit h minute p irticlcii||@@||in passing through the drift, in which minute particles of goldltiv, it Ins h mi some muse bctomc tlceom||@@||of gold lay, it has from some cause become decom- poi-ed, mid the "old held ia collin n been precipitated||@@||posed, and the gold held in solution been precipitated and deponUd nnimd the m m congenial mielti pre-||@@||and deposited around the most congenial nuclei pre- sented to it, which vv ubi mid mbt tlh gencrilh bo||@@||sented to it, which would undoubtedly generally be tho pjrticlis or pieces of rttf giltl or nn) other||@@||the particles or pieces of reef gold, or any other metallic Mibstnnct s for wbith it lind mi ith it\||@@||metallic substance for which it had an affinity. Inm vnriius e\p( runt nts it « mid mp ir that||@@||From various experiments it would appear that óigame matter is the nccrsstuv t henné til i0uit tot||@@||organic matter is the necessary chemical agent for di composing j. solutnn ol the t lil nie of gull, ni||@@||decomposing a solution of the chloride of gold, in order to precipítale the nihl s a inherent u)ttiii¿||@@||order to precipitate the gold as a coherent coating refund a nucleus It ib to be observ t ii tlint ir¿ nie||@@||round a nucleus. It is to be observed that organic substances, suth us fingincius ot « jo I, nits of||@@||substances, such as fragments of wood, roots of trees, ile , oecar abuudnntl) in the gol 1 iluft ol||@@||trees, &c., occur abundantly in the gold drifts of Atustrnba Ii water holtht 0 gold in sohitio i circu-.||@@||Australia. If water holding gold in solution circu- ltjtcs tlirou-,h the rocks md tlntt«, til the co »ditton«||@@||lates through the rocks and drifts, all the conditioner ncct'ssaii for the prodtletion oi g ile! dust and nuggets||@@||necessary for the production of gold dust and nuggets bv deposit me pr<°cnt Jims thi into so ctruilntiwr||@@||by deposit are present. Does the water so circulating nlw hold richi in soli lion ' O"0 «mild think it would,||@@||now hold gold in solution ? One would think it would not be dilhcult ft r i chemist in Vu>ti dil or ( ihform i||@@||not be difficult for a chemist in Australia or California to determine the itiLt bv tlucet experiment, but it||@@||to determine the fact by direct experiment ; but it does not appear th«t it lins ever boen tried It must||@@||does not appear that it has ever been tried. It must be admitted that the inct that goldmi> bi greitly||@@||be admitted that the fact that gold may be greatly purified b) dissolving mid lcprceipiutintr it is vcry||@@||purified by dissolving and reprecipitating it, is very silggestivc of tho gennrillj hillier stand ird ot illuvinl||@@||suggestive of the generally higher standard of alluvial over îecf gold bui g duo to a mnil ir ciuse||@@||over reef gold being due to a similar cause. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208792 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. BEroiiF tho Major, with Messrs Ev ins, Macintosh,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Evans, Macintosh, I-ippux, and Vicknj||@@||Kippax, and Vickery. Eight persons vero fined in sumsvarving from 5s to||@@||Eight persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s , some for drunkcnnebs and others for riotous behaviour||@@||20s., some for drunkenness and others for riotous behaviour. Ono of these, Peter Pensen, was nlso convicted of ha\mg||@@||One of these, Peter Pensen, was also convicted of having assaulted the constablo who apprehended him||@@||assaulted the constable who apprehended him. 1 bomas Kell) was found guilty of having wilfully||@@||Thomas Kelly was found guilty of having wilfully biokcn the windows of Mary Shorten,and hiving assaulted||@@||broken the windows of Mary Shorten, and having assaulted James Powell who interfered to prevent tho destruction of||@@||James Powell who interfered to prevent the destruction of pioportv For tho first offence, ho was oidered to piv||@@||property. For the first offence, he was ordered to pay diminues 8s, or to be imprisoned thrco davs, and for tho||@@||damages 8s., or to be imprisoned three days, and for the second van i-entenced to pi) a pouilty of 4Us , or tobo||@@||second was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen day s||@@||imprisoned fourteen days. ílaria Emberson, a vagiant of constdciablo notonoly,||@@||Maria Emberson, a vagiant of considerable notoriety, was sentenced to bo imprisoned one month||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Gio)gc Clarke, who on Friday last was apprehended hy||@@||George Clarke, who on Friday last was apprehended by sergeant Sutton on suspicion of having stolen from a||@@||sergeant Sutton on suspicion of having stolen from a dwelling i walch and a chain, the pioportv of Joseph||@@||dwelling a watch and a chain, the property of Joseph Wilkinson, was brought up pursuant to remand Josoph||@@||Wilkinson, was brought up pursuant to remand. Joseph Wilkinson deposed that on tho 20th Tanuarj last, ho went||@@||Wilkinson deposed that on the 20th January last, he went to lodge at a house in Susse«-strtot, md slept m thosauio||@@||to lodge at a house in Sussex-street, and slept in the same reom with priFoner and foui other men on tho 30th tho||@@||room with prisoner and four other men on the 30th the fiur- men bud gono out to their soveril employments||@@||four men had gone out to their several employments, leaving the pusoner and himself, ho went out about||@@||leaving the prisoner and himself ; he went out about 9 6'clock to seek for emplojment, leaving pnsonoi in tho||@@||9 o'clock to seek for employment, leaving prisoner in the room, he returned shortly nftti noon, and mis_ed fiom||@@||room ; he returned shortly after noon, and missed from the pocket of his trousers, which, ho loft uudor||@@||the pocket of his trousers, which he left under (ho pillow of his bed, his watch and chain,||@@||the pillow of his bed, his watch and chain ; bp suspected the prisoner at once, which suspicion||@@||he suspected the prisoner at once, which suspicion was increased bj the prisoner not returning to the lodging,||@@||was increased by the prisoner not returning to the lodging ; ho eave information to the polite AJico Boston, wife of||@@||he gave information to the police. Alice Boston, wife of IhomaB Boston, lodgin_housc-kco] cr, deposed that pri-||@@||Thomas Boston, lodginghouse-keeper, deposed that pri- soner was tho onlj person in tho bedroom after prosecutor||@@||soner was the only person in the bedroom after prosecutor left until biß return, when he complained of having lost his||@@||left until his return, when he complained of having lost his watch and chain, the prisoner had not expressed an in ton||@@||watch and chain ; the prisoner had not expressed an inten- tion of lcav ing her house, but ho did not return Seigcant||@@||tion of leaving her house, but he did not return. Sergeant Sutton produced the watch and chain claimed by pnwocutor,||@@||Sutton produced the watch and chain claimed by prosecutor, and statid that it waa given to bun bv Mi James Thomas||@@||and stated that it was given to him by Mr. James. Thomas James, Eonof Hem j 1) James, of Castlereagh 8troot,p_wn||@@||James, son of Henry D. James, of Castlereagh-street, pawn- bn ker, di posed that about mid-daj of tho JOth Januirj ho||@@||broker, deposed that about mid-day of the 30th January he received in pledge for 10s the « iteh and cb nn produced||@@||received in pledge for 10s. the watch and chain produced ; believes that prisoner is the man from whom he rceoned it||@@||believes that prisoner is the man from whom he received it. Committed tor trial at Quana ¡Sessions||@@||Committed tor trial at Quarter Sessions. Ann Duffy was, on ihursduj last, brought boforo tho||@@||Ann Duffy was, on Thursday last, brought before the Bench churged with having stolin £32, tho money of||@@||Bench charged with having stolen £32, the money of Catherine Harrison, and vvis lemanded until today||@@||Catherine Harrison, and was remanded until to-day. Pro-Ocutn\ deposed that she is tho wife of 'N lUnun||@@||Prosecution deposed that she is the wife of William Harrison, of .buckingham street, publican , about llvo||@@||Harrison, of Buckingham-street, publican ; about five wecksiigj prisoner carno to lod_e at hur house, and left||@@||weeks ago prisoner came to lodge at her house, and left on the evening of Saturday, tho 1st April she paid||@@||on the evening of Saturday, the 1st April ; she paid nothing oil that time, nor had she expressed my intention||@@||nothing all that time, nor had she expressed my intention of leaving, s>ho «lopt in tho same room with witness, on||@@||of leaving ; she slept in the same room with witness ; on Satuidaj evening she left pn«oncr inchir"e of tho bar, and||@@||Saturday evening she left prisoner in charge of the bar, and returned ia nbeut an horn, when she found her,||@@||returned in about an hour, when she found her, not m the bir, but in tho kitchen, and tips)||@@||not in the bar, but in tho kitchen, and tipsy ; she remonstrated with theprisonei, who shortlv if ter loft||@@||she remonstrated with the prisoner, who shortly after left the house, between 12 and 1 the noxt daj (sunda)) sho||@@||the house ; between 12 and 1 the next day (Sunday) she missed from a drawei in hei bedroom fiom £.2 to £_5 in||@@||missed from a drawer in her bedroom from £32 to £35 in banknotes, prisoner is the onl) person who, besides wit-||@@||bank notes ; prisoner is the only person who, besides wit- ness, had nicess to tho bedroom sinco tho mouev was safe||@@||ness, had access to the bedroom since the money was safe m the drawer, prisoner al«aj_ said that she had no monoy||@@||in the drawer ; prisoner always said that she had no money of her own, and was waiting m Sjdniy foi mono) either||@@||of her own, and was waiting in Sydney for money either from hoi mothor in Melbourne to tako hei thcro, or from||@@||from her mother in Melbourne to take her there, or from her husband at Canowindra to take her home Cathenno||@@||her husband at Canowindra to take her home. Catherine Burfoid deposed th it ou Saturday evening, tho 2nd, pri-||@@||Burford deposed that on Saturday evening, the 2nd, pri- soner carno to her, and said th it she h id re-||@@||soner came to her, and said that she had re- ceived £22 either from her mother or her hus-||@@||ceived £22 either from her mother or her hus- band Evidence was given of somo purohases j||@@||band. Evidence was given of some purchases of clothing made I j prisoner on tho ovoning of the 2nd 1||@@||of clothing made by prisoner on the evening of the 2nd April Iho prisunei admitted huviug mudo the purchases||@@||April. The prisoner admitted having made the purchases spoken of, but with mon y she received from her mother at||@@||spoken of, but with money she received from her mother at Melb-urne on the dav eho leil Harrisons, and givo a||@@||Melbourne on the day she left Harrison's, and gave a rcuíon whj she had couiealed the fact from Mis Hatrison||@@||reason why she had concealed the fact from Mrs. Harrison. Committed for trial at the Quuitu Sessions||@@||Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Abraham Mcdbui) was committed to tiko his tri ii for||@@||Abraham Medbury was committed to take his trial for attempting to Commit -made b) diowmug himself ina||@@||attempting to commit suicide by drowning himself in a water-hole at Redfcin||@@||water-hole at Redfern. On the summons paper weie uino cases, of which BII||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which six wiro not prosccuttd Chard v Williams and Paikor v||@@||were not prosecuted. Chard v. Williams and Parker v. M'Laughlm were undefended cases under tho Tenants'||@@||McLaughlin were undefended cases under the Tenants' Act Lmil) Conlj was fined 10s , for usin_: words calcu-||@@||Act. Emily Conly was fined 10s., for using words calcu- lated to umso a breach of the peaea||@@||lated to cause a breach of the peace. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13243230 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. AcciDi NTALix DltowNiD xviiiLK BATHING.-Yesterday||@@||ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED WHILE BATHING. — Yesterday fonnoiii, the City t oroner (Mr Henry hhmll) held, at tho||@@||forenoon, the City Coroner (Mr. Henry Shiell) held, at the Obtener lnxirn, George-Blrcet North, an inquest touching||@@||Observer Tavern, George-street North, an inquest touching tbi diath of Matthew Traynor, erroneously reported by tho||@@||the death of Matthew Traynor, erroneously reported by the j line to tho Ci roner as Y\ iiimm Taylor, naid to have boen||@@||police to the Coroner as William Taylor, said to have been ii«vised at tho Corporation Bath», Woolloomooloo Bay,||@@||drowned at the Corporation Baths, Woolloomooloo Bay, abiut noon on the previous dux James 'Traynor, a black-||@@||about noon on the previous day. James Traynor, a black- smith, ri siding at Woodburn-atrect, Chippendale, fluid de||@@||smith, residing at Woodburn-street, Chippendale, said de- iiii'id wa» hi» sin , tho bov was 14 years of ago last No||@@||ceased was his son ; the boy was 14 years of age last No- vimbir, «nd a nativo of tho colony, did not think h« could||@@||vember, and a native of the colony ; did not think he could »wini, last saw bim on Sunday evening atauppor, on Mon-||@@||swim ; last saw him on Sunday evening at supper ; on Mon- day morning witness wtnt to work about 6 o'clock,||@@||day morning witness went to work about 5 o'clock ; deieiised wa» then in bid , fho boy waa in tho||@@||deceased was then in bed ; the boy was in the hnhit of going to work hnlf-an-hour later, and||@@||habit of going to work half-an-hour later, and ho would SU} away at homo all day , the boy worked||@@||he would stay away at home all day ; the boy worked at Mr Goodlet'» Pottery, in Surry Hills ConBtnblo N||@@||at Mr Goodlet's Pottery, in Surry Hills. Constable N. Abbott »aid that about 1 o clock on Monday afternoon, from||@@||Abbott said that about 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon, from information received, ho went to tho City Corporation Free||@@||information received, he went to the City Corporation Free Bulbs, whero be found tho dead body of a boy lying on the||@@||Baths, where he found the dead body of a boy lying on the baal, which h« removed to tho deud-houio, at the Circular||@@||bank, which he removed to the dead-house, at the Circular Quay , it waa naked, Baw Borne clothes about, Dr||@@||Quay ; it was naked ; saw some clothes about ; Dr. linn llton Baw tho body m his presence William Tillor,||@@||Hamilton saw the body in his presence. William Tiller, residing willi his mother at Shepherd-street, worked at||@@||residing with his mother at Shepherd-street, worked at Goedlei and Smith's Pottery with decoasod, whom ho met||@@||Goodlet and Smith's Pottery with deceased, when he met »bout lmlf-past 6 o'clock on Monday morning in CloveUnd||@@||about half-past 6 o'clock on Monday morning in Cleveland- strcet, the} went to tho yard, Bnd finding that it was||@@||street ; they went to the yard, and finding that it was rather lato they did not go in , went first to tho Exhibition||@@||rather late they did not go in ; went first to the Exhibition Building, then to tho Circular Quay, and botweon||@@||Building, then to the Circular Quay, and between 12 and 1 o'clock to tho Corporation Freo Bath»||@@||12 and 1 o'clock to the Corporation Free Baths to have a swim, witness could swim a little, they||@@||to have a swim ; witness could swim a little ; they both undressed, and walked into tho water, deceased||@@||both undressed, and walked into the water ; deceased could BW'UI a very httlo, witness went out and doooased||@@||could swim a very little ; witness went out and deceased kept in »ballow water, playing, thoy carno out and Tray||@@||kept in shallow water, playing ; they came out and Tray- ncr proposed that thoy should go out in the water for a||@@||nor proposed that they should go out in the water for a race-tilly being then in Iho shallow water, witnoe»||@@||race — they being then in the shallow water ; witness swam out to ibc piles, and tn turning round ho .saw||@@||swam out to the piles, and on turning round he saw Traynor lxing on hi« back a» if ho was floating, witnos«||@@||Traynor lying on his back as if he was floating ; witness then swam along the piles and then towards tho shore, on||@@||then swam along the piles and then towards the shore ; on coming luck ho did not BOO deceased, ho did not hear him||@@||coming back he did not see deceased ; he did not hear him cry cut, witness on getting to the shore called oat for||@@||cry out ; witness on getting to the shore called out for deceased but got no answer, no howevor saw Bomo bubbles||@@||deceased but got no answer ; he however saw some bubbles on the aurfaco of the water, saw some mon fishing in a||@@||on the surface of the water ; saw some men fishing in a boat outside tho piles, two of them on his calling||@@||boat outside the piles ; two of them on his calling the m carno to look for the body, witno>B wont||@@||them came to look for the body ; witness went to seek for a constable, and found coaitablu||@@||to seek for a constable, and found constable Abbott, with whom ho¡rotumed in about a quarter of an||@@||Abbott, with whom he returned in about a quarter of an hour , it was about a quarter of an hour from tho timo ho||@@||hour ; it was about a quarter of an hour from the time he missed deceased when ho went for a constable, witness||@@||missed deceased when he went for a constable ; witness bud noTer beforo been with Traynor at tho Corporation||@@||had never before been with Traynor at the Corporation Baths , tho placo whero ho obsorved deceased floating was||@@||Baths ; the place where he observed deceased floating was about ten yards from the shore, or about ono-third of tho||@@||about ten yards from the shore, or about one-third of the way ncrcBB, towards tho piles Miohaol Yates, boatbuildor,||@@||way across, towards the piles. Michael Yates, boatbuilder, Woolloomooloo Bay, deposed that about half-psst 12 o'clock||@@||Woolloomooloo Bay, deposed that about half-past 12 o'clock on Monday afternoon, hearing that a boy had boen||@@||on Monday afternoon, hearing that a boy had been drowned, witness, accompanied by his brothers, went to the||@@||drowned, witness, accompanied by his brothers, went to the baths, where he saw some five persons, could seo the body||@@||baths, where he saw some five persons ; could see the body in about eight feet of water, about twenty yards from tho||@@||in about eight feet of water, about twenty yards from the wharf-from the shore, witness took nía boat into tho||@@||wharf — from the shore ; witness took his boat into the bath's enclosure, and put out into the water, by moans of||@@||bath's enclosure, and put out into the water ; by means of a rope, recovered tho body, which lay on its side. Dr.||@@||a rope, recovered the body, which lay on its side. Dr. Hamilton deposed that between 1 and 2 o'clock, on Monday||@@||Hamilton deposed that between 1 and 2 o'clock, on Monday last, ho was called by constable Abbott to go to the dead||@@||last, he was called by constable Abbott to go to the dead- house, Circular Quay, to examine the body of a boy, which||@@||house, Circular Quay, to examine the body of a boy, which ho did , thero were no marks of violence thereon , ho was||@@||he did ; there were no marks of violence thereon ; he was of opinion that death had resulted from asphyxia from||@@||of opinion that death had resulted from asphyxia from drowning. Yerdict Accidental drowning:.||@@||drowning. Verdict : Accidental drowning. -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213596 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TltUKällAY.||@@||THURSDAY. Bil OIE (ho Major, with Messrs Lovo, Thompson,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Love, Thompson, Binell, ¡suntbti», and "«. ickeij f||@@||Birrell, Smithers, and Vickery. Two ptit-ous wcro fined os each, and oth»r twolvvero||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each, and other two were lined ICs each, for drunkenness and one wag Unod 20s||@@||fined 10s. each, for drunkenness ; and one was fined 20s. for using obsceno language in her own house, but vvhthia||@@||for using obscene language in her own house, but within hearing of persons passing in Union stroet, Newtown.||@@||hearing of persons passing in Union-street, Newtown. Cathermo 1 raser was summarily Lonvicted of hiving||@@||Catherine Fraser was summarily convicted of having stolen a kettle, vilued at 5s Gd, tho property of Joseph||@@||stolen a kettle, valued at 5s. 6d., the property of Joseph Call, and was sentenced to p»y a penalty of 2Us , oi to bj||@@||Call, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be impris mc d soven days '||@@||imprisoned seven days. Catherine rictcher and Marv MblviHo woro founl||@@||Catherine Fletcher and Mary Melville were found guilty of having assaulted bat ih Nicholson, and j vi or J||@@||guilty of having assaulted Sarah Nicholson, and were hned-Hotcher 40s , and Melville! 20«, with 21s profes-||@@||fined — Fletcher 40s., and Melville 20s., with 21s. profes- sion ii co'-t» Messrs Roberts and thompson conductel||@@||sional costs. Messrs. Roberts and Thompson conducted the pr seeutnn, Mr Coiy upptuing on behalf of tho||@@||the prosecution, Mr. Cory appearing on behalf of the defend mfi '||@@||defendants. On the summ ins paper v ero eight cases, throo of which||@@||On the summons paper were eight cases, three of which wcro not prosee uted, and one w is i ljouruod A Mrs j 1 ji I||@@||were not prosecuted, and one was adjourned. A Mrs. Lord and her daughter Louisa were fined 5a each for ass raiting||@@||and her daughter Louisa were fined 5s. each for assaulting Charlotte Dvson William Atkinson w-is fined 2ls for||@@||Charlotte Dyson. William Atkinson was fined 21s. for assaulting Mary Darcy, 10 years of ago, by diubing her||@@||assaulting Mary Darcy, 10 years of age, by daubing her With, filth, Bridget Callistor wfl.8 fined, as. for assaulting||@@||with filth. Bridget Callister was fined, 5s. for assaulting rathe riue Roderick \by scratching her face. Michael||@@||Catherine Roderick by scratching her face. Michael Cunnii, omnibus driver, was fined fis., for not leaving the||@@||Carroll, omnibus driver, was fined 5s., for not leaving the stand in order of rotation.||@@||stand in order of rotation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28417885 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I <... WATER POUCE COURTauii:. ? - «||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I :.:;* . ?-.- ¡y:'[ >.'Ni,.,) » P||@@||FRIDAY. nTHnulitÊKn.'Bogot*. Ennui], and BapfiáeL '., - »a||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Spence, Burnell, and Raphael. F<«jWäurf> »mifinedaQuliunJ pinatiM.'. ' J '.»J||@@||Four drunkards were fined in the usual penalties. Be»j«*i Wood, cahnfe, ww tait: ¿te; ! nt* diTulU' 3||@@||Benjamin Wood, a cabman, was fined 20s. in default ILa«VSS¿B^Í^^||@@||seven days in gaol, for resisting special constable Mitchell, stationed at the A. S. N. Co.'s Wharf. Jobi Bthuoo, -miitWrf for Iwggfcg'-nl Ï||@@||John Robinson, sixty, apprehended for begging in -AjOTl«-af«*>wa»â>nit(> gaoHor Joartoendcvs;^ r- - .-.v.: ft||@@||Argyle-street, was sent to gaol for fourteen days. Caora* Bnptton. for, throwing atona* in jMnoa-atteety 2||@@||George Branston, for throwing stones in Prince-street, wM4nrf2f-^t'oVfádt to W fiprK^rnoUI ti« <||@@||was fined 2s. 6d., in default to be imprisoned until the liaba; of «&«> '- -". ? ' ;)' '- I||@@||rising of the court. Cfc*r7*iJB*yy*r,?i alaman lailiiiajiifrnr tto-aahongftr''||@@||Charles Seymore, a seaman belonging to the schooner Hary¿3in^^iúgMwit]lttoa]^aooo^aMTa2a«dat||@@||Mary Ann, was charged with stealing a compass valued a M^for^wfea^fBteea be was motsnoed lo 'one mobu'»||@@||20s., for which offence he was sentenced to one months' imprisonment. Ena^Aadur; ls, vu onagH'acfer* Ihe Oottrt -||@@||Emma Chudly, 15, was brought before the Court ^^^^.Vw'^^.riiiLwhioi.at 36i.,ti«pn>-.. ;||@@||charged with stealing a gold ring valued at 25s., the pro- yetty of TitdiriclHau wurta. TAO priJ0Bjr.-whoni a j'||@@||perty of Frederick Hepworth. The prisoner, who was a aeuant is a>/Jáj>worto»á faúUW, Tfolá ana !||@@||servant in Mr. Hepworth's family, stole the ring and patn^hïr-ffcinanBttaedtoa^^ ^||@@||pawned it. — She was ordered to pay a fine of £3, with the alternative of one month in gaol. yHtattípeaty vara^naeaT opço7.a« n^oraatíótii'.óT ;.i||@@||Fifteen persons were fined, upon the information of î"?'^S7Wr<»ï»i'.a«»»«»!»; 'or . Tanon»' J||@@||inspectors Seymore, Oram, and Robertson, for various awMaÄrf.'fo.VnUojffirf.Tiw«; vTTV :||@@||breaches of the municipal by-laws. were_ uWm«d4wd«n) iLtafib, Hotel, WooHoomco-' 'J||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following publican's licenses were transferred : President Lincoln Hotel, Woolloomoo-loo, from Thomas Brennan to William Bond, Exchange I Hot«], Bríó^strset, from Ssjaoal Andrews to Saran||@@||Hotel, Bridge-street, from Samuel Andrews to Saran M'GIcrne; Swine Hotel, (reorgs^itreet, from AnnlVAicytof||@@||McGlone ; Swiss Hotel, George-street, from Ann D'Arcy to Adelaide Leoni Two jjawnbiokav' ll ot naos were abo||@@||Adelaide Leoni. Two pawnbrokers' licenses were also RaarttoV " ' TT~"-T'-""||@@||granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13221352 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ WATER POL1CL COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. .' ' TlíESllAY,||@@||TUESDAY. BJ I oui; the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Kinwiak, piekinfim, Eootí, and Cameron.||@@||Renwick, Dickinson, Foott, and Cameron. PivolpeiBonsiwore fined ,for drunken ue»s,||@@||Five persons were fined for drunkenness. Thomas Gillies Vas charged'with having tight door-||@@||Thomas Gillies was charged with having eight door- mats in his possession, supposed to be stolon, and, being||@@||mats in his possession, supposed to be stolen, and, being unable j to 'salisly ' the' IVncb th.it' they wore honestly||@@||unable to satisfy the Bench that they were honestly obt.iimjl by lriin;."ho was sent to gaol for three months.'||@@||obtained by him, he was sent to gaol for three months. Jamos 'Hilliard, ThomasGeary, lulen Ryan, and Matthew||@@||James Billiard, Thomas Geary, Ellen Ryan, and Matthew Ili>aly,llocked up for riotous conduct, were fined '¿On. each||@@||Healy, locked up for riotous conduct, were fined 20s. each - in default seven days' imprisonment.||@@||— in default seven days' imprisonment. Ann Clarke was /brought before the Court, -charged with||@@||Ann Clarke was brought before the Court, charged with being ¿ruiik and disoiderly in the Cosmopolitan Hotel,||@@||being drunk and disorderly in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Erekinè-street. George B. Rolly deposed that ho engagod||@@||Erskine-street. George B. Rolly deposed that he engaged prisoner us cook on Monday; during tho morning «he got||@@||prisoner as cook on Monday ; during the morning she got drunk iind spoiled the dinner', whith( he valued at 20-.||@@||drunk and spoiled the dinner, which he valued at 20s. Iho Benth lined the prisoner 10s. for being di link, and||@@||The Bench fined the prisoner 10s. for being drunk, and ordercdlber to "pity for the tlmnei ; in default, to heirn||@@||ordered her to pay for the dinner ; in default, to be im- ] risonefl toririno days.'||@@||prisoned for nine days. The following summons eases were disposed ot :-John||@@||The following summons cases were disposed of :— John Commins, for assaulting Janies Smith, fined lfls , nud Gs.||@@||Commins, for assaulting James Smith, fined 10s., and 6s. Oil. costB of Court. Patrick Kenn, for assaulting Catherine||@@||6d. costs of Court. Patrick Kean, for assaulting Catherine Cuddy,jwns finid-lF. Ellen Agnow, tor using insulting||@@||Cuddy, was fined 1s. Ellen Agnew, for using insulting limguago to Murgaiet M'Donald, was lined 10s., and öt. Gd.||@@||language to Margaret McDonald, was fined 10s., and 5s. 6d. costs. Robert Elkins v. Edward Wallace, for a breach of||@@||costs. Robert Elkins v. Edward Wallace, for a breach of tbo Terymii-nt Act, a warrant of ejectment was issned, to||@@||the Tenement Act, a warrant of ejectment was issued, to take eiltet at the expiration of seven days. James M'Neill,||@@||take effect at the expiration of seven days. James McNeill, churgedjwith detaining property to the value of .£20, the||@@||charged with detaining property to the value of £20, the . pioperty of Michael Morrisey, was oideied to giye up the||@@||property of Michael Morrisey, was ordered to give up the ai ticloBÏn emestion. Margaret O'Brien v. William Parnell||@@||articles in question. Margaret O'Brien v. William Parnell iwiiB a vi^iges case, in which an order was given for tho com-||@@||was a wages case, in which an order was given for the com- plainant! for 2Gs., being the amount claimed, with 1s. Gd.||@@||plainant for 26s., being the amount claimed, with 4s. 6d. tosK |||@@||costs. L'i r.NMNc. BtsiNESi--.-The following publicans' licenses||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following publicans' licenses were transferred:-Captain Cook Inn, Clydo-Btrect, lrom||@@||were transferred :— Captain Cook Inn, Clyde-street, from ltobtrt 'Josseljn to John Green ; bhipwrightu' Arms,||@@||Robert Josselyn to John Green ; Shipwrights' Arms, Giorge-kieet JNc.rth, from the olhVial assignee in the iusol||@@||George-street North, from the official assignee in the insol- vent t-bjatc of John Maguire lo Margaret O'Brien. A||@@||vent estate of John Maguire to Margaret O'Brien. A bngatellfc license was issued to Ann Nolan, and twelve||@@||bagatelle license was issued to Ann Nolan, and twelve havikei«" licenses were granted. '||@@||hawkers' licenses were granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28417886 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn uni) UM JUmj MumruK^j .xmjçaumH||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. BEFORE the Mayor with Messrs. Pinhey, Levey, G. Hill, OtiJty,«Dd Cknhs. ' . f »L<1||@@||Oatley, and Caraher. Sbp»ioiu«taflWiord«aJilämM*--<>ne5t., uoOir.||@@||Six persons were fined for drunkenness — one 5s., another 10i,iaito*a0iJ««K^-='I >* '????>?||@@||10s., and third 20s., each. ñúm* Çtaxm, «¿ifeniit, ¿«podran* ud.dbordaitrm||@@||Selina Curtins (?), a vagrant, found drunk and disorderly in a public place, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months. John Boyd was brought before the Court on warrant, at the instance of Janet (?) Boyd his wife, who complained that in consequence of his threat to run her through, having at the time a pitchfork in his hands, she is afraid that he will <. 1» ioma grf»roiii"bo4i^ hirmi uA pñjtí fréftétün.||@@||do her some grievous bodily harm, and prayed protection. a^sss&«w»«ÄLr ?||@@||Defendant showed no cause to the contrary, and was ordered to enter into a recognisance, with two sureties in £20, to keep the peace twelve months, or, in default of sureties, to be imprisoned twelve months. Five prisoners were discharged. On the summons paper were nine cases of which three were discharged, and four were not prosecuted. Rebecca P?^W? MMiefûxô g||@@||obtained, a warrant to lie seven days in the office before execution. Th« Inspector of Nuisances submitted to the inspection of 31||@@||The Inspector of Nuisances submitted to the inspection of ihe Fob^MsÂiitTmC8-«ixtr--niria barrels^'lm£fsÍDVs««£eÜ'g||@@||the Police Magistrate sixty-nine barrels of ling fish, seized Toy hka aa.^sifii. fot, btna«, íooS. «4 tha; I!oiii tho Mayor and tho Po'ico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Kenwick, llugbee, Curraa, Raper, Evans, and||@@||Messrs. Renwick, Hughes, Curran, Raper, Evans, and Meares||@@||Meares. two persons wero fined 10s each and five persons wore||@@||Two persons were fined 10s. each, and five persons were fined 21 s cae li, for drunkenness, or foi disorderly eondud,||@@||fined 2os. each, for drunkenness, or for disorderly conduct, 01 fir using obseeno language).||@@||or for using obscene language). Richard Starkes was brought boforo tho Bondi, on||@@||Richard Starkes was brought before the Bench, on warr mt, ebarged by Catherine, his wile, with having nn||@@||warrant, charged by Catherine, his wife, with having un- law fully ele sei led lier, by leaving her and her infant child||@@||lawfully deserted her, by leaving her and her infant child without means ot supp rt Complainant deposed Unit hir||@@||without means of support. Complainant deposed that her husband carns from ills to 36B a wcok, and bhe would bo||@@||husband earns from 30s. to 35s. a week, and she would be content with 10s a vietk for her support Dofcndant mado||@@||content with 10s. a week for her support. Defendant made no objection to an order ior 10s a week, and such un oidor||@@||no objection to an order for 10s. a week, and such an order was nado, with tho addition of 21s costs for Mi lhomp||@@||was made, with the addition of 21s. costs for Mr. Thomp- Fon, and defendant was required furthor to give security||@@||son, and defendant was required furthor to give security for twelve months pajments||@@||for twelve months payments. llireo prisoners were discharged, and otlior thicq wore||@@||Three prisoners were discharged, and other three were remanded||@@||remanded. On the summons papei w ero sixteen cases, of which Iw o||@@||On the summons paper were sixteen cases, of which two weio dismissed, ono was postponed, anil turco wen not||@@||were dismissed, one was postponed, and three were not prosecuted Oram v Jones was a prosecution nndei the||@@||prosecuted. Oram v. Jones was a prosecution under the Carters Act for nonpav ment of tart hire, and dt fendant||@@||Carters' Act for nonpayment of cart hire, and defendant was ordered to pay double fare Two omnibus drivers wero||@@||was ordered to pay double fare. Two omnibus drivers were fined os each, una another was fined 10s , for breaches of||@@||fined 5s. each, and another was fined 10s., for breaches of tho by-laws In Jones v Rodgers, for wages, an order wa»||@@||the by-laws. In Jones v. Rodgers, for wages, an order was made for pnv mont of the amount claimed In lung v||@@||made for payment of the amount claimed. In King v. King, anti orford v Orford, proceedings nndor tho De-||@@||King, and Orford v. Orford, proceedings under the De- serted W lv es Act, orders w ero mado for the complainants||@@||serted Wives Act, orders were made for the complainants. Driver, attorney nnd agent for tho Ma>or, <£,c , of tho City||@@||Driver, attorney and agent for the Mayor, &c., of the City of Sydney, \ Daniel O Connor, limothy O Connor, and||@@||of Sydney, v. Daniel O'Connor, Timothy O'Connor, and Carroll, were undefended proceedings under the Tenants||@@||Carroll, were undefended proceedings under the Tenants Act to recover possession of stalls in tho York-stieot M*r||@@||Act to recover possession of stalls in the York-street Mar- kct, end in each a warrant was gnnted, to ho m the olll e||@@||ket, and in each a warrant was granted, to lie in the office twcnty-oBD days Iressman v Smith was also an unde-||@@||twenty-one days. Tressman v. Smith was also an unde- fended ease under the sam o Act, and a warrant of posses-||@@||fended case under the same Act, and a warrant of posses- sion was granted||@@||sion was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28418562 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn V B lu'óin^ tho. Water Bolico.Mngis^^||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY. Before the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Josephson, lovy^and-Haymond.'. ?' ':( '. ''r - ' ^ ; i';'î. : '||@@||Levy and Raymond. Four.pórsons found drunk in tie streetswerehnedm [tho||@@||Four persons found drunk in the streets were fined in the iiünal penalties. ,".^.". ^.i..,T.^,-^-i, .".||@@||usual penalties. .^'?"Dennis'O'Neill was hrought before tho Court JU custody,||@@||Dennis O'Neill was brought before the Court in custody, Ï '. \ xbargcd withistcalmjr ai saddle lind bridleiivalubu at £i, tho||@@||charged with stealing a saddle and bridle, valued at £4, the property of -the Eevj^Ocorge -Lecmy. 1'risonor was||@@||property of the Rev. George Leemy. Prisoner was .;-;aT ttrvant rto - Mr. i'LéenijV but"' was .- discharged , un'||@@||a servant to Mr. Leemy, but was discharged on Saturday; ., como., timo ago Mr.; Looiny lent- the ?||@@||Saturday ; come time ago Mr. Leemy lent the >?>??'}?'saddle in question tb si ;Mr,. Hughe^ .and .on, Monday||@@||saddle in question to a Mr. Hughes, and on Monday '. i-^wrishncr. wont tdM¿ Hughes arid toole the saddle away*1||@@||prisoner went to Mr. Hughes and took the saddle away. v .. When apprehended, ho was - drinking in .a public-house;||@@||When apprehended, he was drinking in a public-house, \ with tho saddle in his possession. Prisoner in dofoucc .||@@||with the saddle in his possession. Prisoner in defence ^Nsaid that ho had ? no ' intention of : stealing" tho saddle, but||@@||said that he had no intention of stealing the saddle, but Nllod f orit for Mr. Leemy, and was on his way withit to that -,||@@||called for it for Mr. Leemy, and was on his way with it to that . - .f^lcman's house when the constable took him into dus||@@||gentleman's house when the constable took him into cus- ' - ¿i, prosecutor Btatèd that lie told prisoner when he yas,||@@||tody. Prosecutor stated that he told prisoner when he was v '? hlé\rvicc to romind him to ask for tho saddle the next '||@@||in his service to remind him to ask for the saddle the next ' llmo 1"Ñ¿¿t' toMr'. lrughes's house, but hedid not. jtoU||@@||time he went to Mr. Hughes's house, but he did not tell ? >-, -ptisoner .«U¿. for:ft.. Tho Bench committed prisóhor to||@@||prisoner to go for it. The Bench committed prisoner to take his.tnar^ ... \ ' .||@@||take his trial. ? il '£9*** S'DoiiHl pleaded guilty to breaking a door valued >||@@||John McDonnell pleaded guilty to breaking a door valued at 16s.; the proped of Clara Boid, and was ordered to pay||@@||at 15s.; the property of Clara Reid, and was ordered to pay ., , . tho amount of.damiiw ¿oao -m dcfmilt to be sent togaol'for||@@||the amount of damage done, in default to be sent to gaol for «evendays. .,pi'''. , t ' ' ?||@@||seven days. BobertMuir,!*, wnsN {||@@||Quarter Sessions. , 'Johh'Arkwfight and'Sarah i-'irincs woro about D. p.m., on||@@||John Arkwright and Sarah Finnes were about 9 p.m., on . ,' tho 20th March; apprehended by cuhstables' Larkins [and||@@||the 20th March, apprehended by constables Larkins and Iii«.*Mulqueehy,'iut.ithe Brisbane -lunioni suspicion'of' -haying||@@||Mulqueeny, at the Brisbane Inn, on suspicion of having stolen a,walch ¡and chain'; in answer,,to' .questions' the||@@||stolen a watch and chain ; in answer to questions the fc'malo said'tliat sho had pawned a watch for Arkwright;||@@||female said that she had pawned a watch for Arkwright ; »milojwisoner denied.her statement;, on searching irk-.||@@||male prisoner denied her statement ; on searching Ark- JC :"'wight'attholock-np a priwn ticket Was found rofonin^ to||@@||wright at the lock-up a pawn ticket was found referring to , :'.a gold walch and thuin j on .Arkwright he found 13s.(Jd.,||@@||a gold watch and chain ; on Arkwright he found 13s. 3d., ' l'àai asked him for tho rest of tho money.raised' uponjtho||@@||and asked him for the rest of the money raised upon the - '1 wAtoh ; ho mid that be had no inoro money,-"nor know any-||@@||watch ; he said that he had no more money, nor knew any- thing about pawning a watch; produced twb £1 nojtea,||@@||thing about pawning a watch ; produced two £1 notes, '\'t- '"which wore given torhim ¡by Mr.- Maliôeh;'. - Tho-prisohors||@@||which were given to him by Mr. Malloch. The prisoners - '? 'wero'remanded forfurthbr inquiry. On tho resumed hear||@@||were remanded for further inquiry. On the resumed hear- ? ; ' ::JjigpBñocli'C^eÍDfof'K/^t-iitmt¿pi^uec4> gold watcl&nd||@@||ing Enoch Cohen, of Kent-street, produced a gold watch and '?*'g^'di?ch«Ä^lnchi''''oi»''tte evening of thc ,20th, wero||@@||a gold chain which, on the evening of the 20th, were .pledged-tohini by thbfomale priaoncf"for £3;'¡ she saidthat||@@||pledged to him by the female prisoner for £3 ; she said that >:,: llioi mato of a vessol.liad.asked hor to pledgo tho wirtchjnnd||@@||the mate of a vessel had asked her to pledge the watch and >??? chain', and at his. .(witness's) request she colled' liirnsiu;||@@||chain, and at his (witness's) request she called him in ; .'?'.;lho.maloi prisoner carno in, nnd in' reply to witness's-qhes||@@||the male prisoner came in, and in reply to witness's ques- ' ,-' lioij'said.that'the watch and: chain belonged' to hihgland||@@||tion said that that the watch and chain belonged to him, and *' thrttho gent [tho woh/an to pledge thom for him ; the female||@@||that he sent the woman to pledge them for him ; the female .',:; , gaye to tho malo prisoner tho, three £1 notes witness lenj; on||@@||gave to the male prisoner the three £1 notes witness lent on . 'tho property; male prisoner soon afterwards jreturnod mid||@@||the property ; male prisoner soon afterwards returned and '--' redeemed a shirt ho had-in pledgo, and . changed oneofithe||@@||redeemed a shirt he had in pledge, and changed one of the ' ? 'notes. Alexander 'Malloch;.' of ' Druitt-streot, publicau',' r||@@||notes. Alexander Malloch, of Druitt-street, publican, , ';j doposèd. that on Monday overling last week .tho pri sot ors .||@@||deposed that on Monday evening last week the prisoners ?, were at his house ; 'ArkwTight culled him aside und »ive||@@||were at his house ; Arkwright called him aside and gave , , Üm. two _£1, notés t. ia' take caro of for him *, almost||@@||him two £1, notes to take care of for him ; almost » i . immediately afterwards' tho fomalo asked' Arkwright^||@@||immediately afterwards the female asked Arkwright : , to givo horror tolend her,-3s.Od., which he,:in rather"||@@||to give her, or to lend her, 3s. 6d., which he, in rather rough, langnágéj refused to' do,; sho thon said to witness,||@@||rough, language refused to do ; she then said to witness, "".,' '""is. not ;this a finó' thing 1 have pawned 'A.watch}for.||@@||" Is not this a fine thing I have pawned a watch for " hlm"hiniy own, name' lor ¿3, and ho will .not givema 3s.1||@@||him in my own name for £3, and he will not give me 3s. . 6d..?.";\Constable Larkins .wuno in,-and witness -gavd to||@@||6d. ? " Constable Larkins came in, and witness gave to ; -him tho-notes-and told him what had transpired ;where||@@||him the notes and told him what had transpired ; where- ?''npon'Larkins took,him into custody'. Patrick Doyle ¡der :||@@||upon Larkins took him into custody. Patrick Doyle de- ' .posed that hq^residos ¡it; tho "Burwood Hotel,' Clarence-'||@@||posed that he resides at the Burwood Hotel, Clarence- '" '.'[,, street ; an; Monday, afternoon th'àmalo prisoner was.there,||@@||street ; on Monday afternoon the male prisoner was there, i :tiiil spçbo bf ?some, land at. Maitland which, he wished to||@@||and spoke of some land at Maitland which he wished to " .¡ dispose of-; witness Baid that il" .the land aimwered to'the||@@||dispose of ; witness said that if the land answered to the :-<~- - descriptionand a title wore guaranteed' ho would purchase1||@@||description and a title were guaranteed he would purchase ;',,1. ''it ;; - '/.prisoner wrote a, ? memorandum to that||@@||it ; prisoner wrote a memorandum to that :sVêlTeotV--'. which,' hówovct," witness declined fa»'.;||@@||effect, which, however, witness declined to sign ; I"'. lieing ','unwell, witness went up to ' his. room ' and '||@@||being unwell, witness went up to his room and lay down in hiß clothes upon tho bed; ho foll onleop, and on||@@||lay down in his clothes upon the bed ; he fell asleep, and on i- - »waking between 7 and Ô o'clock, missed his watch knd||@@||awaking between 7 and 8 o'clock, missed his watch and ' ' ¿hain!; the chain was about his neck nnd the watch in'his||@@||chain ; the chain was about his neck and the watch in his pocket when he luy down ; tho watch and chain'prc&v}ced||@@||pocket when he lay down ; the watch and chain produced , ,'¡:. are tho same, aro his property, and aro wórtb.'£12 ;j he -||@@||are the same, are his property, and are worth £12 ; he , ;»over saw the female prisoner until nôw. Another witness ?||@@||never saw the female prisoner until now. Another witness lr, .-gave evidence that sho Baw the nude prisoner go into Doyle's||@@||gave evidence that she saw the male prisoner go into Doyle's I . 'xedm, ofter Doyle, and in a few minutes go away. Tho'||@@||room after Doyle, and in a few minutes go away. The iem'nlb prisoner alleged that she had no ¡dca that Ihe watwh||@@||female prisoner alleged that she had no idea that the watch -, ' wi stolen property, or she would have hftd'nothing t6 do||@@||was stolen property, or she would have had nothing to do ,'K,; tvith plcdging it. Both prisoners woro committed for frinl||@@||with pledging it. Both prisoners were committed for trial :¿ at the Quarter Sessions. : . Ï :||@@||at the Quarter Sessions. LUI. On the summons paper wore 'twenty-three .eascsV/ One,||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-three cases. One :.'.*'" defendant was .fined 20s. for using obscene lariguagb m a||@@||defendant was fined 20s. for using obscene language in a i ""jr ¡¡rabilo pince ; and oightoen ^vere flneidin'smns.varymgfrora^||@@||public place ; and eighteen were fined in sums varying from fr ls. to fis. for txivjal-iofienccs against ¡tho provisions of j the'||@@||1s. to 5s. for trivial offences against the provisions of the ' - ; Police Act, Of the Tost, ono was postponed and throe were||@@||Police Act. Of the rest, one was postponed and three were dismisswl. ' '?'.'. .., '- i ?"'||@@||dismissed. i ' " ' ' r' - - ¡||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213973 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I SATURDAY. I||@@||SATURDAY. BrroRE tho Mayor, with Messrs. St. Julian and Cunning-||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. St. Julian and Cunning- hame".||@@||hame. Ono di unknrd was fined 10s., and two vvoro admonished||@@||One drunkard was fined 10s., and two were admonished and discharged.||@@||and discharged. Sheik Ali, an Indian^ was found guilty of having||@@||Sheik Ali, an Indian, was found guilty of having ofltndod against decency in Hyde Park, and was sentenced||@@||offended against decency in Hyde Park, and was sentenced lo ho imprisoned thrco months.||@@||to be imprisoned three months. MaiyDoghcity was called upon to account for her pos-||@@||MaryDogherty was called upon to account for her pos- session of two fowls, and, failing to do so, was sentenced to||@@||session of two fowls, and, failing to do so, was sentenced to ho luipi isoned fourteen days.||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days. I John Oliver was summarily convicted of ha\ ing stolen ti||@@||John Oliver was summarily convicted of having stolen a piece of lead piping, \ alued at 30s, the property of tho||@@||piece of lead piping, valued at 30s., the property of the I Austialusión Navigation Company, and was sentenced to||@@||Australasian Navigation Company, and was sentenced to | be imprisoned one month.||@@||be imprisoned one month. The Mayoi opened the Couit at 9 u'clock, sa that when||@@||The Mayor opened the Court at 9 o'clock, so that when tho mngiBtiatca carno who had been summoned for tho day||@@||the magistrates came who had been summoned for the day they found tho business all but concluded.||@@||they found the business all but concluded. TUB BOSTUÎ.-Monday, 27th March, Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, 27th March, Messrs. Murphy, Spence, Powell, mid Vickciy ; Tuesday, 28th, Mossrs.||@@||Spence, Powell, and Vickery ; Tuesday, 28th, Messrs. Macintosh, Evans, and Kippax ; Wednesday, 29th, Messis.||@@||Macintosh, Evans, and Kippax ; Wednesday, 29th, Messrs. Renwick, Bay, Hughes, and duran, Thursday, 30th,||@@||Renwick, Day, Hughes, and Curran ; Thursday, 30th, Messrs. Thompson, Birrell, Love, Snnthois and Penfold ;||@@||Messrs. Thompson, Birrell, Love, Smithers and Penfold ; Friday, ¿1st, Messrs. Pinhoy, Oatley, [E. Chapman, and||@@||Friday, 31st, Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, E. Chapman, and | E. Campbell, Satuidav, April 1st, Messrs. St. Julian and||@@||E. Campbell ; Saturday, April 1st, Messrs. St. Julian and , Cunninghame.||@@||Cunninghame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210722 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIG MESSAGügj||@@||TELEGRAPHIG MESSAGES fFnOM OUR 00nttE8P0MDBKT8.1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONENTS] FORBES. j||@@||FORBES. FBIUAY. j||@@||FRIDAY iNPonMATiON waa received here early in the week that!||@@||INFORMATION was received here early in the week that a hawker named James Davies was missing at Ulandi||@@||a hawker named James Davies was missing at Bland about forty miles from Forbes. Tho police discovered?||@@||about forty miles from Forbes. The police discovered the body in a creek yesterday, near where his cart?||@@||the body in a creek yesterday, near where his cart camped, with a wound in the head; he was appaJl||@@||camped, with a wound in the head; he was appa- rently tomahawked: his hat was previously discovered!||@@||rently tomahawked: his hat was previously discovered with a corresponding cut, and hair adhering, Tho)||@@||with a corresponding cut, and hair adhering. The Police Magistrate has gone to-day to hold an in4||@@||Police Magistrate has gone to-day to hold an in- quiry. |||@@||quiry. Mr. Tlismas Hand was re-eleoted Mayor. wl||@@||Mr. Thomas Hand was re-elected Mayor. The election of three aldermen and two auditors for4||@@||The election of three aldermen and two auditors for the Forbes Municipality, took place on the Hth in-ä||@@||the Forbes Municipality, took place on the 14th in- stant ; Messrs. Peter Guigni, John Pendlebury, aadjl||@@||stant ; Messrs. Peter Guigni (Giugni), John Pendlebury, and .Tolui Shaw were elected aldermen ; and íoacpafj||@@||John Shaw were elected aldermen ; and Joseph Bernard Rcymond and William Raper Spencerff||@@||Bernard Reymond and William Raper Spencer auditors. y||@@||auditors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220122 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BEFORE tho Mayor, with Messrs. Spence, Murphy, Powell,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Spence, Murphy, Powell, Lovey, Oatley, and Kippax.||@@||Levey, Oatley, and Kippax. ft Nineteen porsons wore fined in penaltioa varying from||@@||Nineteen persons were fined in penalties varying from 5s. to 40s., for drunkenncBB, or for disorderly behaviour, or||@@||5s. to 40s., for drunkenness, or for disorderly behaviour, or ¿or obscene langunya.||@@||for obscene language. Five persons were unod £3 each, and ono waa fined £5,||@@||Five persons were fined £3 each, and one was fined £5, on conviction of having offended against decency in Hydo||@@||on conviction of having offended against decency in Hyde Park, or in default of payment, to ba imprisoned for terms||@@||Park, or in default of payment, to be imprisoned for terms yarying from three weeta to two months.||@@||varying from three weeks to two months. Catherine Ryan, an idle and disorderly person, having||@@||Catherine Ryan, an idle and disorderly person, having neither fixed abode nor lawful means of support, and found||@@||neither fixed abode nor lawful means of support, and found conducing herself in a diaordorly manner, was ßeutoacod to||@@||conducting herself in a disorderly manner, was sentenced to I;e imprisoned tinco months,||@@||be imprisoned three months. Marp ni ci AV-st was found guilty of boing a common||@@||Margaret West was found guilty of being a common prostitute, wandering in Kinr-slioet, and hi having in a||@@||prostitute, wandering in King-street, and behaving in a riotous wanner, and was Boa'oncod lo bo imprisonod two||@@||riotous manner, and was sentenced to be imprisoned two months.||@@||months. William Low is, a narlo, was chargod wilh having beon||@@||William Lewis, a mute, was charged with having been found on tho promises of tho Parramatta,Steam Navigation||@@||found on the premises of the Parramatta Steam Navigation Company, with intent to commit a folony. , William Milli,||@@||Company, with intent to commit a felony. William Mills, tho whurlingcr, left tho ollico, socured in the usual manner,||@@||the wharfinger, left the office, secured in the usual manner, botweon 6 and 7 o'clock on Sunday ^voning, and roturnod||@@||between 6 and 7 o'clock on Sunday morning, and returned about a quarter before 10 o'clock, whon ho found ono of tho||@@||about a quarter before 10 o'clock, when he found one of the windows open, and on entering discovorod that, in thri||@@||windows open, and on entering discovored that, in the inli rim, - tho safe had boen lcnioved from its usual plaoa||@@||interim, the safe had been removed from its usual place into tho centro of tho room, and a number of papors woro||@@||into the centre of the room, and a number of papers were i-cnttered about (ho room ; on looking about, ho found||@@||scattered about the room ; on looking about, he found the prisonoi lying under a form, and a hammer and a chisol||@@||the prisoner lying under a form, and a hammer and a chisel which wiro not in tho oflico at 6 o'clock. Mills gavo tho||@@||which were not in the office at 6 o'clock. Mills gave the prisoner iuto custody, and in his possession woro fouud||@@||prisoner into custody, and in his possession were found several Mnnk cheques, which bo may havo pbkod up in tho||@@||several blank cheques, which he may have picked up in the oflico. To bo imprisoned threo months.||@@||office. To be imprisoned three months. John Goulding was summarily coivicted of having||@@||John Goulding was summarily convicted of having Btolrn six umbrellas, of tho Taino of 27s., tho proporty of,||@@||stolen six umbrellas, of the value of 27s., the property of Daniel H. Loader, of King-stroot, draper, and was soa->||@@||Daniel H. Leader, of King-street, draper, and was sen- fenced to bo imprisoned thrco months. I||@@||tenced to be imprisoned three months. On tho summons papor wero thirteon casos, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirteen cases, of which four were dismissed, tbroo woro postponod, and four wore||@@||four were dismissed, three were postponed, and four were not prosecuted, Chandler v. Frasor was a proceeding for||@@||not prosecuted. Chandler v. Fraser was a proceeding for tho recovery of sotvant's wearing apparol and sundrios,||@@||the recovery of servant's wearing apparel and sundries, valued at £5, illegally dotainod by hor master. An order||@@||valued at £5, illegally detained by her master. An order was made for tho dclivory of the goods to-morrow. Farolly'||@@||was made for the delivery of the goods to-morrow. Farelly v. Durn was an undofended caso uudor the Tenants' Act,||@@||v. Dunn was an undefended case under the Tenants' Act, in which a warrant issued.||@@||in which a warrant issued. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220124 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY. I||@@||MONDAY. BEFORE tho Water Polico Magistrate, and Messrs. Cumin,'||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Curran, Halo, and Raper. . :||@@||Hale, and Raper. Four persons woro fined for drunkenness.||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness. John Murphy and James Downes, lookod up for rioloui||@@||John Murphy and James Downes, locked up for riotous behaviour in Harringlon-strcot, woro Unod, tho former 20A.,'||@@||behaviour in Harrington-street, were fined, the former 20s., and tho latter 10s., in dofault sovon and four days' imprison-:||@@||and the latter 10s., in default seven and four days' imprison- mont respectively. ... ;||@@||ment respectively. John Griffin, on a trivial caso of indooontly oxposing 1rs||@@||John Griffin, on a trivial case of indecently exposing his person, was fined Is., with tho alternativo of boing looked:||@@||person, was fined 1s., with the alternative of being locked np until tho rising of the Court.||@@||up until the rising of the Court. Maabrook, a nativo of India, was brought before (ho||@@||Maabrook, a native of India, was brought before the Court in custody charged with assaulting Mary Aruitt and'||@@||Court in custody charged with assaulting Mary Arnitt and Mary Hartland. It appears that Mrs. Arnitt waa walking]||@@||Mary Hartland. It appears that Mrs. Arnitt was walking along tho road at Balmain, when prisonor ran up to her||@@||along the road at Balmain, when prisoner ran up to her and put his hands over her faco ; Rho sorcamed out and ho||@@||and put his hands over her face ; she screamed out and he ran away, but in doing so ho knocked, down Mrs. Hartland.||@@||ran away, but in doing so he knocked, down Mrs. Hartland. For assaulting Mrs. Arnitt prisoner waa sont to gaol for||@@||For assaulting Mrs. Arnitt prisoner was sent to gaol for thrco months, and for knocking Mrs. Hartland down ho||@@||three months, and for knocking Mrs. Hartland down he was ordered lo pay a penalty of 20s., in default to uadorgo||@@||was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., in default to undergo a month's additional incarceration.||@@||a month's additional incarceration. Tho following summons casca woro disposed of : Mar||@@||The following summons cases were disposed of : Mar- caret Gatos v. George Gatos, was a wifo doscrtion oaso,||@@||garet Gates v. George Gates, was a wife desertion case, in which an ordor was made for tho payment of 10a. por||@@||in which an ordor was made for the payment of 10s. per week for twelve months, with Ga. Gd. costs, and 21s. pro-||@@||week for twelve months, with 6a. 6d. costs, and 21s. pro- fessional costs. Anolhor maintenance coso waa not onteri'd||@@||fessional costs. Another maintenance case was not entered into, thero being no parties. Mary Phillipa v. Marin||@@||into, there being no parties. Mary Phillips v. Maria Watkins was a trivial assault wse, in which tho détendant||@@||Watkins was a trivial assault case, in which the defendant waa fined lu., with 9a. costs. Joseph B. White v. Solomon||@@||waa fined 1s., with 9s. costs. Joseph B. White v. Solomon Cohen was a broaoh of the Tenement Act caso, in which a||@@||Cohen was a breach of the Tenement Act case, in which a warrant of ejectment waa issued, to Ho in tho oflico for ton||@@||warrant of ejectment was issued, to lie in the office for ten days.||@@||days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13222111 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAY. I||@@||TUESDAY. 1 BEI OIIL tho Mayor, and tho Polico Magistrate, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Ht/Iel, Macintosh, .Kippax, und Evans||@@||Hezlet, Macintosh, Kippax, and Evans. Ono i owen was fined 20s for drunkenness.||@@||One person was fined 20s. for drunkenness. Henry Lucas was charged willi emb ¿?louienl Boaufoy||@@||Henry Lucas was charged with embezzlement. Beaufoy Mciltn of George street and Riloj street, photographoi,||@@||Merlin of George-street and Riley-street, photographer, carr) ing on business under tho stylo of tho Anioncan and||@@||carrying on business under the style of the American and Austinl nan Photograihic Company, deposed tint on||@@||Australian Photographic Company, deposed that on either Jbursdayor Triday, tho lGth or 17th March, ho||@@||either Thursday or Friday, the 16th or 17th March, he agreed wi h the defendant to canvass for ordora, and, if re-||@@||agreed with the defendant to canvass for orders, and, if re- quired, to deliver and rocuvo payment for tho pictures for||@@||quired, to deliver and receive payment for the pictures for which ho rccoivcd orders, ho was mt authorised to sign||@@||which he received orders ; he was not authorised to sign recoipls foi monoy, ho was supplied with n recoipt in||@@||receipts for money ; he was supplied with a receipt in îespcctof each order, and in ciso of non payment it was||@@||respect of each order, and in case of non-payment it was bis duty to bring back both tho pictures and tho receipt, ho||@@||his duty to bring back both the pictures and the receipt ; he w is paid by a commisnon-10 per cent -on the amount of||@@||was paid by a commission — 10 per cent — on the amount of orderp, and a further commission of 5 per cent in cases||@@||orders, and a further commission of 5 per cent. in cases where he delivered tho pictures and received payment||@@||where he delivered the pictures and received payment. William H Clarke, photographor, ia tho employment of||@@||William H. Clarke, photographer, in the employment of Mer in, deposed that, on Monday, dofondunt said that Mr||@@||Merlin, deposed that, on Monday, defendant said that Mr. Cowlishaw, of Pitt street, had ¿îven him an order for a set||@@||Cowlishaw, of Pitt-street, had given him an order for a set of ten pictures of Sydney, token from tho tower of St||@@||of ten pictures of Sydney, taken from the tower of St. Jumes « Church, and witness delivered him a set, defend-||@@||James's Church, and witness delivered him a set ; defend- ant mado out a bill to Mr Cowlishaw for the picturos, £4,||@@||ant made out a bill to Mr. Cowlishaw for the pictures, £4, and witness receipted the bill for Mr Moilin, tho de-||@@||and witness receipted the bill for Mr. Merlin ; the de- fendant should havo brought either tho money or tho I||@@||fendant should have brought either the money or the pictures and the bill, but witness did mt seojhim again j||@@||pictures and the bill, but witness did not see him again until now tho pelures wero the pioperly of Mr, Merlin, j||@@||until now ; the pictures were the property of Mr. Merlin, Thouin« Cowlishaw, inn , of Pitt street, inorehant, dopoaod '||@@||Thomas Cowlishaw, jun., of Pitt-street, merchant, deposed that on Truiay last the defendant called upon him with||@@||that on Friday last the defendant called upon him with specimens of photographic pictnrcp, and witness gavo him||@@||specimens of photographic pictures, and witness gave him an order for a set, which, on Mondav, ho brought with a||@@||an order for a set, which, on Monday, he brought with a receipted bill, and witness paid him by a chequo on tho||@@||receipted bill, and witness paid him by a cheque on the Commercial Bank, lho prisoner reserved his dofuiio,||@@||Commercial Bank. The prisoner reserved his defence, Ct»Buttt4 ivi trifti at lbs Munit« BÏSWVJW»||@@||Committed for trial at the Quarter Sesssions. Two pritoners were discharged, and four wero remanded||@@||Two prisoners were discharged, and four were remanded. On tho summons paper vrcro nino cases, of which ono waa||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which one was postponed and four woro struck out. Carter v. Burton||@@||postponed and four were struck out. Carter v. Burton was a proceeding under tho lenants Act, in which tho re-||@@||was a proceeding under the Tenants Act, in which the re- spondent contented that a warrant should issuo to taka||@@||spondent consented that a warrant should issue to take possession in sov en da) s. John Lincoln was 01 dei od to pay||@@||possession in seven days. John Lincoln was ordered to pay Jp. Od , tho value of a cop) of tho Electoral Roll, oxhibitoot||@@||1s. 6d., the value of a copy of the Electoral Roll, exhibited for public information nt lho Council Chamber, Newtown,||@@||for public information at the Council Chamber, Newtown, and which ho admitted havn g destroy ed. Tho ltccnso oE||@@||and which he admitted having destroyed. The license of tho Heart and Hand public-house, Newtown, vvis can||@@||the Heart and Hand public-house, Newtown, was can- coiled, the liiensco having abiuuloned the house na hld||@@||celled, the licensee having abandoned the house as his usual place of nbedo lho pcr/ury eise, Do Lissa v.||@@||usual place of abode. The perjury case, De Lissa v. Vallentmo, w Inch has been about threo months boforo tha||@@||Vallentine, which has been about three months before the Pohco Magistiutc, was concluded It was on Thursday||@@||Police Magistrate, was concluded. It was on Thursday listairanged b) thepaities that tho ease should bo post-||@@||last arranged by the parties that the case should be post- poned until to da), and bo oontiuucd until closed.||@@||poned until to-day, and be continued until closed. Shoitly boforo tho hour fixed (noon) a mossago waa||@@||Shortly before the hour fixed (noon) a message was dcliv ercd, purporting to como fiom Mr He 11} cr, defendant's||@@||delivered, purporting to come from Mr. Hellyer, defendant's attornev, to tbo effect that, being en^igcd, ho could not bo||@@||attorney, to the effect that, being engaged, he could not be in attendance hero until 2 o'clock lho Pulu o Ma^ihtiato,||@@||in attendance here until 2 o'clock. The Police Magistrate, stated that it was clearly understood on 1 hursday last,||@@||stated that it was clearly understood on Thursday last that no feirthordelay should bo asked for on oithoi sido, aniT||@@||that no further delay should be asked for on either side, and committed tho defendant to fuko his tri ii at tho Contra!||@@||committed the defendant to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court,-allow ins; lum bill in CSO, with two||@@||Criminal Court, — allowing him bail in £80, with two sureties m £10 each, for his iippeatuncc Shortly after-||@@||sureties in £40 each, for his appearance. Shortly after- wards Mr Hell)ei appealed lho eviiienro vv is the sama||@@||wards Mr. Hellyer appeared. The evidence was the same in this case ns m that of Dungai, who was committed list||@@||in this case as in that of Dangar, who was committed last month.||@@||month. LiciNSiNfi BUSIM s«-A pavvnbrokci H liconso was||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — A pawnbroker's license was granted to Honr) Ililliird, York ¡>tiept lho licenso o£||@@||granted to Henry Hillard, York-street. The license of Iting's Tamily Hotel, Markot-streot, wis transfoired from||@@||King's Family Hotel, Market-street, was transferred from Christian Meoel to Thomas Dulan lho hcenso of tho||@@||Christian Mebel to Thomas Dolan. The license of the Dewdrop Inn, Woolloomooloo-strect, was removed to «||@@||Dewdrop Inn, Woolloomooloo-street, was removed to a houso in Pitt-street.||@@||house in Pitt-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209653 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Bri ortF the Wotcr Police Magistrate, and Mosra. Speaco||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Spence and J. G Raphael.||@@||and J. G. Raphael. Arthur O'Laary was brought up for protection, supposed||@@||Arthur O'Leary was brought up for protection, supposed to bo of unsound mind. At 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon,||@@||to be of unsound mind. At 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, prisoner gamed admittance to tho Innor Domain owing to||@@||prisoner gained admittance to the Inner Domain owing to some talo ho told tho ßontry on guard. Offiier Bradwoll, in||@@||some tale he told the sentry on guard. Officer Bradwell, in charge of lho guard, followed him down to Government||@@||charge of the guard, followed him down to Government HOUBO, and saw him rush tho sontry and BOI/O hold of his||@@||House, and saw him rush the sentry and seize hold of his rifle. PriBonei appeared at tho timo to bo drunk, and||@@||rifle. Prisoner appeared at the time to be drunk, and labouiing under mental derangement. Remanded for soyon||@@||labouring under mental derangement. Remanded for seven dava for medical iicatmont||@@||days for medical treatment. Juno Ryan was lemnnded for a weok upon a ehargo of||@@||Jane Ryan was remanded for a week upon a charge of attempting to commit BUindo by lumping into tho water off||@@||attempting to commit suicide by jumping into the water off Queen's Wharf.||@@||Queen's Wharf. Jcesio Desmond, charged with stealing vauous artielos o£||@@||Jessie Desmond, charged with stealing various articles of weanng apparel, was committed for tnnl||@@||wearing apparel, was committed for trial. biMMiTNS SiiEHr-There wero twilvo cisos on the||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were twelve cases on the sunmions sheet. Mi Wright, summoned by John Snlis||@@||summons sheet. Mr. Wright, summoned by John Salis- biny for bl each of thi 1 incluent A ct, in night ling to lcavo||@@||bury for breach of the Tenement Act, in neglecting to leave eorlnm premises aftir tho usual notno, was ordered to||@@||certain premises after the usual notice, was ordered to i leave within seven day s Joseph Donnv in waa fined 2s. 6d ,||@@||leave within seven days. Joseph Donavan was fined 2s. 6d., >s 6d CORIS, foi unging Robert Walkci s doorbell, and with||@@||2s. 6d. costs, for ringing Robert Walker's doorbell, and with Iht it by disturbing him. Mrs Watkins, charged by Mary||@@||thereby disturbing him. Mrs. Watkins, charged by Mary ¡ Phillips with uBsault, failed to appear, and a warrant was||@@||Phillips with assault, failed to appear, and a warrant was i erdiud to isfue feevoial wngos cnaoH wore disposod of.||@@||ordered to issue. Several wages cases were disposed of. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212788 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Wednesday.||@@||WEDNESDAY. Bl i oiiK tho Maj or and tho Police Magistrate, With||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Rennick, Hughes, Curran, and Meares,||@@||Messrs. Renwick, Hughes, Curran, and Meares. Tour persons w ero lined 20s, each for drunkenness or for||@@||Four persons were fined 20s, each for drunkenness or for riotous behaviour||@@||riotous behaviour. Elizabeth Anderson was found guilty of having offended||@@||Elizabeth Anderson was found guilty of having offended against decenty in 11 v do Park, and was sentenced to pay a||@@||against decenty in Hyde Park, and was sentenced to pay a pcnaltj of 20s or to bo imprisoned seven days.||@@||penalty of 20s, or to be imprisoned seven days. Ann Kendall, a vagrant, was sentenced to bo lnipriBonod||@@||Ann Kendall, a vagrant, was sentenced to be imprisoned threo mouths.||@@||three months. John Bono, 13, was found guilty of wantonly throwing a||@@||John Bone, 13, was found guilty of wantonly throwing a stone in Pilt-streot, which stone struck a boy named John||@@||stone in Pitt-street, which stone struck a boy named John Collins on or near the loft oyo, and was ordorcd to pay a||@@||Collins on or near the left eye, and was ordered to pay a penaltj of 10s . or to bo imprisoned thieo dajs.||@@||penalty of 10s., or to be imprisoned three days. James Macpheri^on and J ohn Ccoko wero charged with||@@||James Macpherson and John Cooke were charged with burglarj. About 1 o'clock jesterday morning, con-||@@||burglary. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning, con- stable Larkins saw tbo prisoners and eno or||@@||stable Larkins saw the prisoners and one or two other persons m Liverpool-street, coming||@@||two other persons in Liverpool-street, coming tcwards him, fioni tho direction of tho wharf, and when||@@||towards him, from the direction of the wharf, and when within a few j ards of him Macpherson dropped something,||@@||within a few yards of him Macpherson dropped something, which ho (Larkins) found to bo a cabbagetree hat, and,||@@||which he (Larkins) found to be a cabbagetree hat, and, suspecting that it had been stolen, took Macpherson into||@@||suspecting that it had been stolen, took Macpherson into cuttodj aflermuds found a hatband. Constablo Mul||@@||custody : afterwards found a hatband. Constable Mul- queny apprehended Cooko yesterdaj. A Chinóse, who||@@||queny apprehended Cooke yesterday. A Chinese, who called himself Jemmy Johnson, deposed that ho resides m||@@||called himself Jemmy Johnson, deposed that he resides in Sjrett's-lane, that about 10 o'clock yesterday morning tho||@@||Syrett's-lane, that about 10 o'clock yesterday morning the priBonei Cooke entered his houso at tho front window, and||@@||prisoner Cooke entered his house at the front window, and oponed the door when Macpherson and two ¡or three other||@@||opened the door when Macpherson and two or three other men carno in, witness was aw oko by tho noiso of breaking||@@||men came in, witness was awoke by the noise of breaking a nunn nf elnRB by Cooko when ho got in, but ho was afraid||@@||a pane of glass by Cooke when he got in, but he was afraid to call out or to speak, Cooko tooK u cnl>Ln$>i)irco hat, a||@@||to call out or to speak ; Cooke took a cabbagetree hat, a iiipo, a pair of boots, ano n biush, tho hat produced is his||@@||pipe, a pair of boots, and a brush, the hat produced is his mt, and the band was upon it when Cooko took it away,||@@||hat, and the band was upon it when Cooke took it away ; tho whole aro worth 12s or 11s. Tho prisoners wero com-||@@||the whole are worth 12s. or 14s. The prisoners were com- an! ted for trial at tho Qunrter Sessions||@@||mitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions. James Dovle, brought before tho Court, charged with||@@||James Doyle, brought before the Court, charged with having assaulted his witp, pleaded guilty, and was ordered||@@||having assaulted his wife, pleaded guilty, and was ordered lo enter into a recognisance to keep tho pevco twelve||@@||to enter into a recognisance to keep the peace twelve months.||@@||months. On tho summons paper w ero fifteen cases, of which three||@@||On the summons paper were fifteen cases, of which three wero dismiBBod and six weio not prosecuted. Georgo||@@||were dismissed and six were not prosecuted. George Hickson and James Austin wero fined 10s each for riotous||@@||Hickson and James Austin were fined 40s. each for riotous behaviour nt Camperdown on Sunday , Mary Daloy was||@@||behaviour at Camperdown on Sunday ; Mary Daley was fined 2s 6d foi placing a barrow as a stall for the Balo of||@@||fined 2s. 6d. for placing a barrow as a stall for the sale of fruit upon the footway of George-street, and noglocting to||@@||fruit upon the footway of George-street, and neglecting to remove it when required, 1 homos Donohoo and John||@@||remove it when required ; Thomas Donohoe and John Maishall were' fined 5s each, and Arthur Gnmsby 2s. Gd.||@@||Marshall were fined 5s. each, and Arthur Grimsby 2s. 6d. foi allon ing animals to stray in public places.||@@||for allowing animals to stray in public places. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13216870 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I : CENTllAL, POllciä UOlTitr. , . I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY. i jUErow: llio Mayor, with Messrs. dt. Julian and Tucker.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. St. Julian and Tucker. Oue person was fined 5s., and another 10s. for drunken-||@@||One person was fined 5s., and another 10s. for drunken- ness.||@@||ness. Thomas M'Crosscn, found guilty ot boing an idlo and||@@||Thomas McCrossen, found guilty of being an idle and difoideilj íitri-üti, having neither lawful moans of support||@@||disorderly person, having neither lawful means of support nor fixed abode, was sentenced to bo imprisoned one month.||@@||nor fixed abode, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Mary Lincoln vsiis bcntcnoid to bo imprisoned ono month||@@||Mary Lincoln was sentenced to be imprisoned one month ns a common probtilute-, found iviiudoiwg in Puik-btroot,||@@||as a common prostitute, found wandering in Park-street, and bthav ire in a riotous marmor.||@@||and behaving in a riotous manner. Surah Jones, charged with having stolen a print dress,||@@||Sarah Jones, charged with having stolen a print dress, viiluid at -Is., tho property of John Corbett, of Kcdforn,||@@||valued at 1s., the property of John Corbett, of Redfern, pleaded guilty, and vvus sentenced to bo imprisoned one||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one mun th.||@@||month. Two prisoners, approhended for drunkennoss, were dis-||@@||Two prisoners, apprehended for drunkenness, were dis- charged with nu admonition.||@@||charged with an admonition. Tim Ro.steii,-Monduy, March 20: Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, March 20 : Messrs. Murphy, Spenco, Pcuree, and Vickory ; Tuesday, 21st, Moisrs. Mac-||@@||Spence, Pearce, and Vickery ; Tuesday, 21st, Messrs. Mac- intosh, Evans, Heulet, Raphael, and IVippilx; Wednesday,||@@||intosh, Evans, Hezlet, Raphael, and Kippax ; Wednesday, 2.!nd, Moisrs. Kenwick, Day. Hughes, nnd Curran;||@@||22nd, Messrs. Renwick, Day, Hughes, and Curran ; Thursday, 23id, Messrs. Bil roll, Smithors, Love, Thomp-||@@||Thursday, 23rd, Messrs. Birrell, Smithers, Love, Thomp- son, and Penfold; l'l'idny, 21th, Messrs. íinhoy, Oatley,||@@||son, and Penfold ; Friday, 24th, Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, E. Chnpmnn, K. Campbell, and Carahor; Satuiday, 2öth,||@@||E. Chapman, K. Campbell, and Caraher ; Saturday, 25th, { Messie. St, Julian lind Cunninghame.||@@||Messrs. St. Julian and Cunninghame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210602 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. .||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TxrMiAY. . I||@@||TUESDAY. BrroitE tho Mayor pud tito Police Magistrate, w!,tb Moasra.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Mncintc-4, Hc/lel, Kippax, Evans, Levey, an;a Raphael.||@@||Macintosh, Hezlet, Kippax, Evans, Levey, and Raphael. Twelvo pcTEors wiro finid for diimkonnr,5a and for riot-||@@||Twelve persons were fined for drunkenness and for riot- ous behaviour in suniB vniying from 5s. t'j 40s.||@@||ous behaviour in sums varying from 5s. to 40s. Gi ni go Saundeis wps, last night, reprehended by ser-||@@||George Saunders was, last night, apprehended by ser- geant M'Di.aimid f or di iinkcnnoES, urja was, thiB morning,||@@||geant McDiarmid for drunkenness, and was, this morning, charged as on hubiü'ul diunknrcl, tínico convicted of||@@||charged as an habitual drunkard, thrice convicted of (liurkenncrs witbiu the last Iwolvo months. Tbrco certifi-||@@||drunkenness within the last twelve months. Three certifi- cates under tho band of the Clerk of Petty Sessions woro||@@||cates under the band of the Clerk of Petty Sessions were prcduccd, showing that George Saunders was convicted of||@@||produced, showing that George Saunders was convicted of dumkcnnc:B in July and December luot year, and in Janu||@@||drunkenness in July and December last year, and in Janu- ¡iij tilia year. To be imprisoned and kept to hard labour||@@||ary this year. To be imprisoned and kept to hard labour two months.||@@||two months. Thomas Sheehan wns charged with haviug stolen two||@@||Thomas Sheehan was charged with having stolen two coats tho property of AVilliam H'iwcb. Constablo D.adloy||@@||coats the property of William Howes. Constable Dadley npprehcndtd Sbceben fer dinnkomies-', but this morning,"||@@||apprehended Sheehan for drunkenness, but this morning, on infoimafion received, charged him with larceny, ¡m&\||@@||on information received, charged him with larceny, and prcduccd two coata which had been ¡liven up to him by a'||@@||produced two coats which had been given up to him by a pawnbroker ni'med Jniii03, .Tainos Piice, as3Í8t , and 17s m money, the feoods||@@||one hat, of the value of 8s., and 17s. in money, the goods and monej of Charles 1 roderick Pnddy John Thompson||@@||and money of Charles Frederick Priddy. John Thompson Buchanan deposed that he is in the employ of Charlea T||@@||Buchanan deposed that he is in the employ of Charles F. Pnddy, hatter, of Gcoigo stieet that on tho afternoon of||@@||Priddy, hatter, of George-street ; that on the afternoon of Thuisda^ last tho piifeoner purchased a hat, tho pneo of||@@||Thursday last the prisoner purchased a hat, the price of which waa 8a G J , in pajment for which ho tendered a||@@||which was 8s 6d., in payment for which he tendered a cheque (produced) for £1 5s Gd, pm porting to ho drawn||@@||cheque (produced) for £1 5s. 6d., purporting to be drawn on tho Bank of Australasia, Sjduoj, by Samuel||@@||on the Bank of Australasia, Sydney, by Samuel Lee, ho said that tho drawot ot the cheque||@@||Lee ; he said that the drawer of the cheque was Mr. Samuel Leo, of Bathurst, fiom whom||@@||was Mr. Samuel Lee, of Bathurst, from whom lio received it, and that ho (prisoner) was an||@@||he received it, and that he (prisoner) was an overseer m Mr Lee's sen ko , ho further offered to ondorso||@@||overseer in Mr. Lee's service ; he further offered to endorse tho cheque, and did so, writing upon it the namo " James||@@||the cheque, and did so, writing upon it the name " James Henley," believing his slaloment, witness accepted tho||@@||Henley," believing his statement, witness accepted the cheque and gave him the chango ne\t day sent the chequo||@@||cheque and gave him the change ; next day sent the cheque to tho bank, and it was returned unpaid In consequence,||@@||to the bank, and it was returned unpaid. In consequence, a warrant was on Trida-* obtained for the apprehension ot||@@||a warrant was on Friday obtained for the apprehension of ihe pnsonei, which was executed bj detectno Camphm on||@@||the prisoner, which was executed by detective Camphin on Eatuiday evening Prisoner went to Pnddy s shop and||@@||Saturday evening. Prisoner went to Priddy's shop and purohased a hat for six. shillings, m paj mont foi which he||@@||purchased a hat for six shillings, in payment for which he tendered a chequo for £1 5s , purpoitiug to bo drawn by||@@||tendered a cheque for £1 5s., purporting to be drawn by Samuel Leo on the English, Scottish, and Australian||@@||Samuel Lee on the English, Scottish, and Australian Chailered Bank, ho said that this cheque was drawn by||@@||Chartered Bank ; he said that this cheque was drawn by Mr Lee, of Pitt-street, printer, and ho endorsed it " CharlcB||@@||Mr. Lee, of Pitt-street, printer, and he endorsed it " Charles Hawkins." Tho pohco having been sent for, deloclh o||@@||Hawkins." The police having been sent for, detective Camphm arrived and took prisoner into custody. William||@@||Camphin arrived and took prisoner into custody. William Mair, ledger-keeper at the Bank of Australasia, deposod||@@||Blair, ledger-keeper at the Bank of Australasia, deposed 'hut Samuel Leo has no account at that bank. Samuel||@@||that Samuel Lee has no account at that bank. Samuel jEdward Lees, of Pitt-street, pnntoi, deposed that Iho||@@||Edward Lees, of Pitt-street, printer, deposed that the »hequosaidlo ho bia was not drawn hy him, nor hy his||@@||cheque said to be his was not drawn by him, nor by his nulhonly, nor ia it signed by his name, nor does the eigna||@@||authority, nor is it signed by his name, nor does the signa- iuio m any way resemble hia , ho ia not aware of any||@@||ture in any way resemble his ; he is not aware of any ?printer named Leo carrying on business m Sydney.||@@||printer named Lee carrying on business in Sydney. T-nao Ponder. ledger keeper at the English,||@@||Isaac Ponder, ledger-keeper at the English, i^coUifh, "* and, Australian Chartered Bank, dopo3ed||@@||Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank, deposed ¿hat no oro- named Samuel Lee or Lees has an||@@||that no one named Samuel Lee or Lees has an Hccoiinf in. that barde. The prisoner was further||@@||account in that bank. The prisoner was further charged 'suth having, on tho 14th Maich, uttered as tiuo a||@@||charged with having, on the 14th March, uttered as true a Joiged chequo for £1 5s. Edward Thomas Mackaj, of||@@||forged cheque for £1 5s. Edward Thomas Mackay, of Gcorgc-stroet, draper, deposed that, on last Tuesday even-||@@||George-street, draper, deposed that, on last Tuesday even- ing, iho pnsoner pui chased goods amounting to 8s , and||@@||ing, the prisoner purchased goods amounting to 8s., and ga\e him m pajment a chequo (produced) on the Bank of||@@||gave him in payment a cheque (produced) on the Bank of Australasia for £1 5s , hearing a signature which pnsonor||@@||Australasia for £1 5s., bearing a signature which prisoner Bald was Samuel Lees, whom he described as tho printer of||@@||said was Samuel Lees, whom he described as the printer of i hat nemo Carrying on business m Pitt-street, ho called||@@||that name carrying on business in Pitt-street ; he called liinistlf Hugh.Mackaj, and so endoned tho chequo; be-||@@||himself Hugh Mackay, and so endorsed the cheque ; be- lieving his statement, he accepted the cheque, nndga^o||@@||lieving his statement, he accepted the cheque, and gave Íiifoner tho diüciencc next d ij rent tho chequo to (ho||@@||prisoner the difference ; next day sent the cheque to the i nk, hut it was not paid Mr Lees, of Pitt sticct, printer,||@@||bank, but it was not paid. Mr. Lees, of Pitt-street, printer, and Mr. Blair, of the Bank of Ausliulasia, gavooudonco||@@||and Mr. Blair, of the Bank of Australasia, gave evidence ¿R ILis case eiauJa; t9 that ia lue foi mer, Jh.o prisoner||@@||in this case similar to that in the former. The prisoner asked no question«, nor ofleroi any dofonoo, and was com- I||@@||asked no questions, nor offered any defence, and was com- milted on ¿ho three chargos to (alco his trial at tho Central||@@||mitted on the three charges to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court. >||@@||Criminal Court. ,'Four prisoners woro discharged,||@@||Four prisoners were discharged. v Un>iho Bunmion»' paper were thirleon oasci, of which||@@||On the summons' paper were thirteen cases, of which two were dismissed, three wcro postponed, and four wero||@@||two were dismissed, three were postponed, and four were situe k out for want of proseoution. Mary Winn com-||@@||struck out for want of prosecution. Mary Winn com- plained of Ann Beauchamp lhal, on tho Ctb March, she||@@||plained of Ann Beauchamp that, on the 6th March, she ueclaiid " If I get hold of you I will tako your lifo," and||@@||declared " If I get hold of you I will take your life," and in consequence wheicof, being afraid, she pi ay ed for pro-||@@||in consequence whereof, being afraid, she prayed for pro- tection. Defendant was ordei ed to enter into a recogni||@@||tection. Defendant was ordered to enter into a recogni- stuieo, with one surely in £10, to keep tho peace tlirco||@@||sance, with one surety in £10, to keep the peace three u-cnll s, or to go lo gaol threo months. Orr v, Leo was an||@@||months, or to go to gaol three months. Orr v. Lee was an undefended caso undei the Tenants Act, and complainant||@@||undefended case under the Tenants Act, and complainant ohtnii ed a warrant lo give him pjssossion in Boveu dijys.||@@||obtained a warrant to give him possession in seven days. In Back v. Bael;, and Downton v. Downton, proceedings||@@||In Back v. Back, and Downton v. Downton, proceedings undor the Deserted Wives Act, orders wero t ikeu I by||@@||under the Deserted Wives Act, orders were taken by consent. ¡ " j||@@||consent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13223510 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER rOLICE COURT. '||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Monday. . ; '||@@||MONDAY. Bei-oub (he Walor Polico Magistrate, and M.'iars.'J. B,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. J. B. Smithers and J.'J. Curran, ' 1||@@||Smithers and J. J. Curran. Fifteen drunkurds were ordered to pay tho ubuiI pen illy,||@@||Fifteen drunkurds were ordered to pay the usual penalty, with tho alternativo of imprisonment.||@@||with the alternative of imprisonment. John Knight, brought up for protection, supposed lo bo||@@||John Knight, brought up for protection, supposed to be of unsound mind, wa8 remanded for eight days for molka!||@@||of unsound mind, was remanded for eight days for medical treatment.||@@||treatment. William Nichols pleaded guilty (o ^having deserted (ho||@@||William Nichols pleaded guilty to having deserted the hnrquo Glendower, and waa sentenced to two months' im-||@@||barque Glendower, and was sentenced to two months' im- prisonment.||@@||prisonment. Charles Peterson, charged with being aU3onl without||@@||Charles Peterson, charged with being absent without leave from tho Elderslie, was discharged.||@@||leave from the Elderslie, was discharged. Margaiol Trainer was charged with .stealing two blan-||@@||Margaret Trainer was charged with stealing two blan- kets, four Bheeta, and twp towels, valued at £3 10s., the||@@||kets, four sheets, and two towels, valued at £3 10s., the property of Enos Dyer. Prisoner was arrested botwoon 8||@@||property of Enos Dyer. Prisoner was arrested between 8 and 9 o clock on Saturday night by constablo Hogan, in||@@||and 9 o'clock on Saturday night by constable Hogan, in the house of a man, numed Roynolds, in Essox-strcot,||@@||the house of a man, named Reynolds, in Essex-street, charged with tho offenco stated in tho warrant. In reply||@@||charged with the offence stated in the warrant. In reply to tho churge, sho admitted where tho blankota woro, and,||@@||to the charge, she admitted where the blankets were, and, after charging prisoner nt tho station, in conscquouco of||@@||after charging prisoner at the station, in consequence of something which ho heard, Hogan wont outsido and found||@@||something which he heard, Hogan wont outside and found a handkerchief and two pawn lickots from" Sly tho pawn-||@@||a handkerchief and two pawn tickets from Sly the pawn- broker. Evidenco having been given of tho pawning of||@@||broker. Evidence having been given of the pawning of tho stolen property by prisoner, tho accused was com-||@@||the stolen property by prisoner, the accused was com- mitted to toko her trial at the ensuing Quarter Sosaiong, to||@@||mitted to take her trial at the ensuing Quarter Sessions, to ho held in April.||@@||be held in April. Monia Cohen was charged with atoaling six waterproof||@@||Morris Cohen was charged with stealing six waterproof coats, tho property of Benjamin Braun, and Saul Aaron||@@||coats, the property of Benjamin Braun, and Saul Aaron waa charged with receiving tho samo. Prosecutor doposed||@@||was charged with receiving the same. Prosecutor deposed that ho waa a wholcsalo warehouseman, carrying ¡m||@@||that he was a wholesale warehouseman, carrying on business in G'coige-slrect, and know prisoner, who was in||@@||business in George-street, and knew prisoner, who was in bia employment aa clerk, Tho waterproof capo waB his||@@||his employment as clerk. The waterproof cape was his (witness') property, and also tho live watorproof coati ;||@@||(witness') property, and also the five waterproof coats ; which woro identified hy a brand and private mark. They||@@||which were identified by a brand and private mark. They were worth about £5 10s. Tho articles might havo boen||@@||were worth about £5 10s. The articles might have been sold, but ho uovor authorised piisonor to pawn thom. Had||@@||sold, but he never authorised prisoner to pawn them. Had nover seen prisoner Aaron in tho shop. It was prisonor^ a||@@||never seen prisoner Aaron in the shop. It was prisoner's duty to account te witness for any goods ho sold. It was||@@||duty to account to witness for any goods he sold. It was not u common occurrence for a parcel to contain moro||@@||not a common occurrence for a parcel to contain more goods than were ordered, but it might occur. There wore||@@||goods than were ordered, but it might occur. There were other clerks in tho warehouse, and it waa thoir duty to||@@||other clerks in the warehouse, and it was their duty to pay money to witness upon the salo of any goods. Witñoss||@@||pay money to witness upon the sale of any goods. Witness saw Aaron on Monday, when Iho accuaod told him that||@@||saw Aaron on Monday, when the accused told him that ho pawned tho capea at Sly's, the pawnbroker,||@@||he pawned the capes at Sly's, the pawnbroker. Prisonets were committed for trial at tho Quarter||@@||Prisoners were committed for trial at the Quarter. Mr. R. Forstor dofonded prisonor Cohen, and||@@||Mr. R. Forster defended prisonor Cohen, and Mr. J. Carroll appeared on behalf of Aaron.||@@||Mr. J. Carroll appeared on behalf of Aaron. Morris Cohen was then charged with fraudulently and||@@||Morris Cohen was then charged with fraudulently and feloniously embezzling the sum of £2 3a., tho property of||@@||feloniously embezzling the sum of £2 3s., the property of Benjamin Broun. Prisoner was an-estcd on Monday last.||@@||Benjamin Braun. Prisoner was arrested on Monday last, at tho Water Polico elation, by defectivo Elliott, chargea||@@||at the Water Police station, by defective Elliott, charged with the offenco stated in the warrant. He made no reply||@@||with the offence stated in the warrant. He made no reply lo (he charge Abraham Hyam deposed that ho paid thb||@@||to the charge. Abraham Hyam deposed that he paid the Erisoner £2 3s,, being amount of account for gooda sold to||@@||prisoner £2 3s., being amount of account for goods sold to im from the warehouse of Benjamin Braun ; prisoner||@@||him from the warehouse of Benjamin Braun ; prisoner gave (ho receipt produced upon receiving payment. Ben-||@@||gave the receipt produced upon receiving payment. Ben- jamin Braun doposed that prisoner, who was formorly in||@@||jamin Braun deposed that prisoner, who was formerly in his employ, had only accounted for £2 17s. out of £0 duo||@@||his employ, had only accounted for £2 17s. out of £6 due to him hy Abraham Hj'am. Prisonor was committed for||@@||to him by Abraham Hyam. Prisoner was committed for trial. On a third chargo of stealing ninotecn hats, prisonor||@@||trial. On a third charge of stealing nineteen hats, prisoner Cohen was remanded until (o-morrow.||@@||Cohen was remanded until to-morrow. Challes Ci ¡dine, charged with deserting from the French||@@||Charles Cridine, charged with deserting from the French war steamer Lo Raneo, was ordered to bo sent on board the||@@||war steamer Le Rance, was ordered to be sent on board the Guichen.||@@||Guichen. George Jerrems, charged with embezzling tho sum of||@@||George Jerrems, charged with embezzling the sum of 10s. Gd., tho property of the Australian and American||@@||10s. 6d., the property of the Australian and American Photographic Company, was committed for (rial. '||@@||Photographic Company, was committed for trial. The remaining cases woro postponed.||@@||The remaining cases were postponed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13214066 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FniiuY.||@@||FRIDAY. Bi'i oitL tho Water Polico Magistrato and Ml. Burnell.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Burnell. 1 wo pereons were fined for drunkenness.||@@||Two persons were fined for drunkenness. John Sullivan and John Fitzhenry, locked up foi rio*iua||@@||John Sullivan and John Fitzhenry, locked up for riotous behaviour, were fined, the former 10a. and tho latter 5s,,||@@||behaviour, were fined, the former 10s. and the latter 5s., with the oltcmatn e of foul and two days' imprisonment||@@||with the alternative of four and two days' imprisonment rcspectiv ely.||@@||respectively. On the summons sheet there vveie twenty-eight cobos, in||@@||On the summons sheet there were twenty-eight cases, in which inspectors Oram, Seymour, and Robertson were tho||@@||which inspectors Oram, Seymour, and Robertson were the informéis. Twelve 'bus and cob driveiswero fined in sums||@@||informers. Twelve 'bus and cob drivers were fined in sums var)rag from 5s. to 20s , with 5s. costs, for various breaches||@@||varying from 5s. to 20s., with 5s. costs, for various breaches of the b)-laws. Six persons were fined 5?. and 5s. costs,||@@||of the by-laws. Six persons were fined 5s. and 5s. costs, and ono 20b. and 6s. costs, for allowing wotortoiunto||@@||and one 20s. and 5s. costs, for allowing water to run to waste. Alfred Gilbeit, foi commencing buildings in||@@||waste. Alfred Gilbert, for commencing buildings in Bowen-Btrcet without first putting up a platform and hand-||@@||Bowen-street without first putting up a platform and hand- rail, was fined 40s., nnd 10b. losIs , and John Loonoy, for a||@@||rail, was fined 40s., and 10s. costs ; and John Looney, for a hko offence, was fined 20b. and 5s. costs. Hugh Manning,||@@||like offence, was fined 20s. and 5s. costs. Hugh Manning, for breaking up tho footwoy in Polmer-slreet, wob fined 6s.||@@||for breaking up the footway in Palmer-street, was fined 5s. ond 5s. costs, Two cotes were withdiawn, and two post-||@@||and 5s. costs. Two cases were withdrawn, and two post- poned.||@@||poned. Maud M'Dougoll, foi making use of obi-ceno languogo,||@@||Maud McDougall, for making use of obscene language, w os fined 40s. ond 6s, Gd. costB, in default fourteen da) a'||@@||was fined 40s. and 5s. 6d. costs, in default fourteen days' lmpriBcnincnt.||@@||imprisonment. Several cases were dismissed,||@@||Several cases were dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13214070 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FllIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. Blioiie (he Mayor and tho Pohco Magistriio, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Mentis Lcvoy, Piuhi}, G Hill, l'onfold, and E Camp-||@@||Messrs. Levey, Pinhey, G. Hill, Penfold, and E. Camp- bell||@@||bell. One person Avas fined 10s, on his ovyn admission of||@@||One person was fined 10s., on his own admission of haAing been found drunk in a public place||@@||having been found drunk in a public place. AVilliam Hayward wasyesterdiy afternoon apprehended||@@||William Hayward was yesterday afternoon apprehended by constable Blay foi riotous bohavioui in Exotor place,||@@||by constable Blay for riotous behaviour in Exeter-place, near tho Ha} market Hey ward resisted tho constable and||@@||near the Haymarket. Hayward resisted the constable and assaulted bj kicking him, which, besides soirnng his shins,||@@||assaulted by kicking him, which, besides scarring his shins, toie his uniform trousers Hayward was sentenced for his||@@||tore his uniform trousers. Hayward was sentenced for his riotous bchavioui to pa} a penalty ot 20s , or to bo nn||@@||riotous behaviour to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be im- prisoned seven days for assaulting the constable, to pay||@@||prisoned seven days for assaulting the constable, to pay a penalty of 40s , or to bo imprisoned fourteen days and||@@||a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days ; and for the injmy to tho uniform, to pa} 18s damages, oi to bo||@@||for the injury to the uniform, to pay 18s damages, or to be imprisoned seven da}s||@@||imprisoned seven days. Carolino Cooper was brought before the Com t hy con||@@||Caroline Cooper was brought before the Court by con- stablo M Donngh, }esterdaA afternoon, who deposed||@@||stable McDonagh, yesterday afternoon, who deposed that about 11 o clock vesteidav forenoon he appio||@@||that about 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon he appre- hended her ra tho ¡summons Court in execu||@@||hended her in the Summons' Court in execu- tion of a warrant in which she is charged with||@@||tion of a warrant in which she is charged with having di8obc}cd a summons to answer au infoima||@@||having disobeyed a summons to answer an informa- tion foi a wilf ul destruction of property, she said, when he||@@||tion for a wilful destruction of property ; she said, when he took hor into custody, tint sho had been m Court b"fore, in||@@||took her into custody, that she had been in Court before, in obedience to tho summons, nnd had loft but for a very short||@@||obedience to the summons, and had left but for a very short timo in order lo tnko some necessary refreshment Sho was||@@||time in order to take some necessary refreshment. She was remanded on hail until to day, w hen she pleaded guilt} to||@@||remanded on bail until to-day, w hen she pleaded guilty to tho infoimntion, in which 1 rancis Smith complained that||@@||the information, in which Francis Smith complained that she had wilfull} damaged a door and a window, his p'-o||@@||she had wilfully damaged a door and a window, his pro- per'y Ordered lo pay 2js damages, oi to be imprisoned||@@||perty. Ordered to pay 25s. damages, or to be imprisoned seven da}s||@@||seven days. Rhoda North Avas summarily convicted oE having sto^n||@@||Rhoda North was summarily convicted of having stolen one sheet and t ne quilt, the property of J unes 1 enno-, and||@@||one sheet and one quilt, the property of James Fenne?, and was sentent ed lo pav a penilly of ¿0s, oi to bo linpri oied||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned seven da}s||@@||seven days. One prisonci was dischirged and another was remindod||@@||One prisoner was discharged and another was remanded. On tho summons paper were eight en casos, of which||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of which four were dismissed, one was postpoued, and in one a||@@||four were dismissed, one was postponed, and in one a wiri ant was issued foi tho apprehension ot tho defend mt||@@||warrant was issued for the apprehension of the defendant. In M Aleci V Brown, tho dofondant woo clmrgcd with||@@||In McAleer v. Brown, the defendant was charged with having atSvdney, assaulted the complnnant a constablo||@@||having, at Sydney, assaulted the complainant a constable whilo in the oxecution of his duty Defend rat not||@@||while in the execution of his duty. Defendant not appearing, sirviee ot summons was preved, and||@@||appearing, service of summons was proved, and the information was bend fi paite lho coin||@@||the information was heard ex parte. The com- plainnnt deposed that at Peteishain, on the day nniifd,||@@||plainant deposed that at Petersham, on the day named, ¡io was assaulted b} Brown, who knocked htm down by a||@@||he was assaulted by Brown, who knocked him down by a blow w iib his fist J hen AS oiships found defendant guilty,||@@||blow with his fist. Their worships found defendant guilty, and sentenced lum to pay a pen ilty of 40s , or to bo nu||@@||and sentenced him to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be im- rrisoncd fouitoen da}S Michael Glynn appovrod to||@@||prisoned fourteen days. Michael Glynn appeared to sntwer nn lnfoimatiai bv aclnie, sub inspector laylor,||@@||answer an information by acting sub-inspector Taylor, which alleged that on the 8th March he "did not mimo||@@||which alleged that on the 8th March he "did not imme- dintely cause to bo removed to some place not less than half||@@||diately cause to be removed to some place not less than half a milo from anj public rend and not lo«s than a quartei of||@@||a mile from any public road and not less than a quarter of a mile from anv dwelling house, and there to bo destroyed||@@||a mile from any dwelling house, and there to be destroyed b} fite, ihe carease of a horse, his propeitv, which bul||@@||by fire, the carcase of a horse, his property, which had died of dist ise ra a }aid oil Gcoige streot Nieholis||@@||died of disease in a yard off George-street. Nicholas AV. Raven appeared to unsvvei a hko informa||@@||W. Raven appeared to answer a like informa- tion Raven admitted that the hoisowas his property,||@@||tion. Raven admitted that the horse was his property, but that he gave Glynn 6s , who for that sum agreed to||@@||but that he gave Glynn 5s., who for that sum agreed to remove and destroy the carcase Glynn denied the||@@||remove and destroy the carcase. Glynn denied the allegation that the hcrce belonged te him, but admitted||@@||allegation that the horse belonged to him, but admitted having agieed to destro} it He was prevented fiom dome,||@@||having agreed to destroy it. He was prevented from doing it raimcdintelv, and when ho went foi the puiposo of c ji||@@||it immediately, and when he went for the purpose of com- pleting his contiact ho found that the evrcass had boon I||@@||pleting his contract he found that the carcass had been removed b} tho police Glynn was found guilty, and was||@@||removed by the police. Glynn was found guilty, and was oidcrcci to pa} a penalty of £4 os Gd , with fls Gd||@@||ordered to pay a penalty of £4 5s 6d., with 5s. 6d. costs of Court, and 9s paid by the acting sub||@@||costs of Court, and 9s. paid by the acting sub- inspector for tho destru tion of the carciso||@@||inspector for the destruction of the carcase ; oi in default of pavment to bo imprisoned||@@||or in default of payment to be imprisoned three weeks Ihe information against Raven Avas with||@@||three weeks. The information against Raven was with- drawn on pa} ment of s' incarceration||@@||days' incarceration. lloola Burong and Gaftn Passore, deserters fioni the||@@||Doola Surong and Gaffir Passors, deserters from the R M s Geelong, were run roded until to morrow, in order||@@||R. M. s. Geelong, were remanded until to-morrow, in order to obtnin tho BerviceB of an interpreter, and Seedeen, a de-||@@||to obtain the services of an interpreter ; and Seedeen, a de- serter from tho Avoca, was diBehnrged, tho ship having left||@@||serter from the Avoca, was discharged, the ship having left thn port||@@||the port. Ihe wages tnsc of John Tergiison v Thomas Robinson||@@||The wages case of John Ferguson v. Thomas Robinson was postponed until Mond ly, defendant being ibscntfioni||@@||was postponed until Monday, defendant being absent from bjdnoy in IHB vc«soI, the Drover||@@||sydney in his vessel, the Drover. 1 he suniinoiiB Bheet tompnsod eighteen CUBOS, tim of||@@||The summons sheet comprised eighteen cases, ten of which were ínformatitna laid by ínspectoi Orim nennst||@@||which were informations laid by inspector Oram against 'bus drisers for marums broaches of the by-lnsvs Threo||@@||'bus drivers for various breaches of the by-laws. Three were lined 5s ond 5B coBts euch, one 20s nnd 5s costil,||@@||were fined 5s. and 5s. costs each, one 20s. and 5s. costs, thrtc information« were witlidnisvn unconditionally, and||@@||three informations were withdrawn unconditionally, and olio upon payment of costs lu f mr casos by inspoi tor||@@||one upon payment of costs. In four cases by inspector Si j mom iiL'unBt persons tor keeping duty premises, tsvi||@@||Seymour against persons for keeping duty premises, two «oro witbdinwn on pus mont of roM«, ono postponed for ii||@@||were withdrawn on payment of casts, one postponed for a sscek, mid another was witbdrasvn lohn Williams v||@@||week, and another was withdrawn. John Williams v. Charles Bovis wns a wagoB case, m which comphmint got||@@||Charles Bovis was a wages case, in which complainant got nn order foi 12s , being tho amount cs-Iho ono silk and tho other cotton,||@@||missed two dresses — the one silk and the other cotton, and somo other articles of clothing ; thoy inu=t havo boon||@@||and some other articles of clothing ; they must have been stolen between tho hours of S and 9 on tho previous oven||@@||stolen between the hours of 8 and 9 on the previous even- ing, when the buck galo, the back door, and tho bedroom||@@||ing, when the back gate, the back door, and the bedroom window woro all open, and sho was ongagod in tho front;||@@||window were all open, and she was engaged in the front ; sho valued tho wholo at about 'lus. ; tho silk dress produced||@@||she valued the whole as about 40s. ; the silk dress produced ii ouo of Iho stolen ailielos ; does not know oithor of the||@@||is one of the stolen articles ; does not know either of the prisoners, hut hits soveral times soon Blacker pass the||@@||prisoners, but has several times seen Blacker pass the house. Henry Benjamin, pawnbroker, produced two||@@||house. Henry Benjamin, pawnbroker, produced two drestes-a light print and a dark striped stuff-which, on||@@||dresses — a light print and a dark striped stuff — which, on Saluiday, vvero pledged to him hy tho female Stewart,||@@||Saturday, were pledged to him by the female Stewart, Blacker "being in her company. Mrs. Moally identified and I||@@||Blacker being in her company. Mrs. Meally identified and claimed tho light di ess. The malo prisoner was discharged ;||@@||claimed the light dress. The male prisoner was discharged ; his wifo was sentenced to be imprisoned one nion'h,||@@||his wife was sentenced to be imprisoned one month, and Blacker (nn old offender) to bo imprisoned threo||@@||and Blacker (an old offender) to be imprisoned three months.||@@||months. Margaret Blacker was then charged with having stolen||@@||Margaret Blacker was then charged with having stolen from tho homo of Richard Pearce,her noxt door neighbour,||@@||from the home of Richard Pearce, her next door neighbour, vvhilo Mrs. Penrco was at church on Sunday morning, ono||@@||while Mrs. Pearce was at church on Sunday morning, one clock and sundry articles of bedding, which vvoro traced to||@@||clock and sundry articles of bedding, which were traced to htr possession, having on Sunday evening left them at||@@||her possession, having on Sunday evening left them at ftcwarl's house in Druitt-sfreot. For this offence she was||@@||Stewart's house in Druitt-street. For this offence she was finie need to bo imprisoned six months, to commence at iho||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned six months, to commence at the lei minalton of tho foi mer sentence.||@@||termination of the former sentence. ¡ Pivc piif oners wei o dit charged and two wore remanded.||@@||Five prisoners were discharged and two were remanded. j On tho Mimmons paper woro twelve cases, of which throo||@@||On the summons paper were twelve cases, of which three were dismissed, ono was postponed, and six vvoro stiuck out||@@||were dismissed, one was postponed, and six were struck out for want of prosecution. In Davies v. Davies, a deserted||@@||for want of prosecution. In Davies v. Davies, a deserted Wife seeking for inaintennnco, an order was niado directing||@@||wife seeking for maintenance, an order was made directing fho defendant to pay 15s. wcokly for or towards the support||@@||the defendant to pay 15s. weekly for or towards the support | of his wifo. Donald M'Donnld, charged with having made||@@||of his wife. Donald McDonald, charged with having made use of words calculated to provoko a breach of the pe ice,||@@||use of words calculated to provoke a breach of the peace, wa? ordered lo pay fho costs.||@@||was ordered to pay the costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13211710 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COUKT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEI oitE tho Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Dij, Kenwick, Cunan, Hughes, Hezlet, Macintosh, and||@@||Day, Renwick, Curran, Hughes, Hezlet, Macintosh, and Ivipfa>.||@@||Kippax. Uhrce persons weio fined 10s. each, and two weio lined||@@||Three persons were fined 10s. each, and two were fined 20« , for drunkcnne&s or for using obscene language.||@@||20s., for drunkenness or for using obscene language. William Davis vías biought Ufore the Court by con-||@@||William Davis was brought before the Court by con- stable Pearson, who depced that about 11 o'clock last||@@||stable Pearson, who deposed that about 11 o'clock last night, ho (pnsoner) was given into lui custody at tho||@@||night, he (prisoner) was given into his custody at the Burwood lock-up by Charles Bonni tt, who clnrgcd him||@@||Burwood lock-up by Charles Bennett, who charged him with having been found drunk and disorderly in Chclten||@@||with having been found drunk and disorderly in Chelten- hani-bticct, Burwood prisoner wai drunk. Charles||@@||ham-street, Burwood ; prisoner was drunk. Charles Bennett, of Burwood, deposed that about 10 o'clock last||@@||Bennett, of Burwood, deposed that about 10 o'clock last nifiht ho lieaid a noise, is of socio ono||@@||night he heard a noise, as of some one being murdered, which on going oui ho found||@@||being murdered, which on going out he found proceeded from tho defendants house, somo 00O||@@||proceeded from the defendant's house, some 500 or perhaps 1000 jards from his (witness's) resi-||@@||or perhaps 1000 yards from his (witness's) resi- dence , he went th re, called dofendant out, and told hnn||@@||dence ; he went there, called defendant out, and told him that if he persiste J in heating Ins wifo and thildren ho||@@||that if he persisted in beating his wife and children he would gi\o una into custody, then went home, and waa||@@||would give him into custody, then went home, and was follow ed bj defendant, vho nflTko caso of Andrews v. Andrews, for abusive wird*, WSB||@@||The case of Andrews v. Andrews, for abusive words, was postponed until to-morrow. Janies Mackay, i". miv. deser-||@@||postponed until to-morrow. James Mackay, for wife deser- tion, fuilid to appear, und a warrant was issued for his appre-||@@||tion, failed to appear, and a warrant was issued for his appre- hension. In another wife-desertion case, a reconciliation||@@||hension. In another wife-desertion case, a reconciliation was c-flcclednt the instance of tho Bench.||@@||was effected at the instance of the Bench. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220329 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. Bru HL tho Water Polico Magistrate, and Mcssis Hale,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Hale, SteuhouBO, Williams, and Rattray||@@||Stenhouse, Williams, and Rattray. Soven drunkards woro ordered to pay the usual ponalty||@@||Seven drunkards were ordered to pay the usual penalty. Denis Hurley, charged with exorcising his vocil powers||@@||Denis Hurley, charged with exercising his vocal powers to tho annoy ance of the public on Sunday morning list,||@@||to the annoyance of the public on Sunday morning last, was charged with notouB behaviour, and fined 20s , in||@@||was charged with riotous behaviour, and fined 20s., in dofnult four days imprisonment in gaol||@@||default four days imprisonment in gaol. Ephraim Andrews waa fined 40s, or ono month s||@@||Ephraim Andrews was fined 40s., or one month's linpr sonment m gaol, for making use of obscene 1 inguage||@@||imprisonment in gaol, for making use of obscene language in Castlereagh street||@@||in Castlereagh-street. Margaret Gleeson was brought up under tho Vagrant||@@||Margaret Gleeson was brought up under the Vagrant Act and sentenced to si\ months imprisonment in Dai||@@||Act and sentenced to six months imprisonment in Dar- hnfehuret gaol||@@||linghurst gaol. Anslem Scott and William Murphy, charged by constable||@@||Anslem Scott and William Murphy, charged by constable Fljnn with making UBO of obsceno language in Castle||@@||Flynn with making use of obscene language in Castle- rcafeh street, on Sunday afternoon, wero finod os , and||@@||reagh-street, on Sunday afternoon, were fined 5s., and received o caution from tho Bench||@@||received a caution from the Bench. Jeiomo Chickov a coloured man was charged, under tho||@@||Jerome Chickey, a coloured man was charged, under the prov lBions of tho \ agrant Act, w ith h wing beon three times||@@||provisions of the Vagrant Act, with having been three times convicted of drunkenness He wtis sentenced to one month s||@@||convicted of drunkenness. He was sentenced to one month's imprisonment||@@||imprisonment. John M'Keown was sent to gaol for si\ months with||@@||John McKeown was sent to gaol for six months, with hard labour, for vagr'uey, bo having boon found living||@@||hard labour, for vagrancy, he having been found living in a nnainia in tho bush without any visiblo lawful moans||@@||in a miamia in the bush without any visible lawful means of support||@@||of support. "William Dawson was charged with stealing lOd , the||@@||William Dawson was charged with stealing 10d., the properly of Wallor Hallett About half p ist 4 o dook||@@||properly of Walter Hallett. About half past 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, prosecutoi was swimming at tho||@@||on Saturday afternoon, prosecutor was swimming at the Tree Baths, Woolloomooloo Bay, and lett his clothes on||@@||Free Baths, Woolloomooloo Bay, and left his clothes on the rocks In ono pocket of his trousers there was a sum||@@||the rocks. In one pocket of his trousers there was a sum of moncj, consisting of Gd , 3d , and Id , which he missed||@@||of money, consisting of 6d., 3d., and 1d., which he missed on coming out ef the water from what ho was subse||@@||on coming out of the water from what he was subse- qucntly told ho followed pnsonor, and gavo him into||@@||quently told he followed prisoner, and gave him into cusfodv Prisoner was seen by another witness to put his||@@||custody. Prisoner was seen by another witness to put his hand in prosecutor s pocket, and take out a penny, and||@@||hand in prosecutor's pocket, and take out a penny, and afterwards go to the threepenny bath, and buy some||@@||afterwards go to the threepenny bath, and buy some biBCUits Ho subsequently accompanied piosecutor in search||@@||biscuits. He subsequently accompanied prosecutor in search of pneonoi, whom ho accused of the theft and pusoner||@@||of prisoner, whom he accused of the theft, and prisoner struck him twice in (he mouth Prisoner elected to bo||@@||struck him twice in the mouth. Prisoner elected to be dealt with summarily, and pleaded not guilty In con||@@||dealt with summarily, and pleaded not guilty. In con- sidcration of his youth he was (mod 20s , in default one||@@||sideration of his youth he was fined 20s., in default one month s imprisonment||@@||month's imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13217388 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I TU'ESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. Bnonr tho Mayor and tho Pohco Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Metbrs Eians, He/let, Mncintosh, and Kippax||@@||Messrs. Evans, Hezlet, Macintosh, and Kippax. SON en pcrtonb wero fined m bums i arj ing from 5s lo||@@||Seven persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s, on con viel ion of drunkonness 01 ot disorderly||@@||20s., on conviction of drunkenness or of disorderly conduct||@@||conduct. W llliam Paikcr was on the 17th Tebiuary brought before||@@||William Parker was on the 17th February brought before the Court on walnut, and bj remand to day, ohirged||@@||the Court on warrant, and by remand to-day, charged with haung assaulted Charlotto Piukor, his wito Oom||@@||with having assaulted Charlotte Parker, his wife. Com- plninant deposed tint in tho evening of tho 11th of tho||@@||plainant deposed that in the evening of the 14th of the present mouth her husband, tho détendant, usod some||@@||present month her husband, the defendant, used some ¡angungo which provoked htr to throw a bricK at him , in||@@||language which provoked her to throw a brick at him ; in return for which ho throw ii brick which struck her on tho||@@||return for which he threw a brick which struck her on the hip, and afterwards ht struck her sho fell insensible on a||@@||hip, and afterwards he struck her ; she fell insensible on a sola, she lost a quantitj of blood hor husband ia in the||@@||sofa, she lost a quantity of blood ; her husband is in the habit of drinking and when drunk assaults her William||@@||habit of drinking and when drunk assaults her. William G Sedgwick, of Newtown, surgeon, deposed that ho attended||@@||G. Sedgwick, of Newtown, surgeon, deposed that he attended tho complainant for tho injuries complained of sho w is in||@@||the complainant for the injuries complained of ; she was in some danger for at least a w eek, but is now out of d ingtr||@@||some danger for at least a week, but is now out of danger. To pay a penalti of £3, with £i foi costs, or to bo lui-||@@||To pay a penalty of £3, with £2 for costs, or to be im- pi isoncd two months||@@||prisoned two months. Henri Erown was charged w ith haï ing nssiulted Annio||@@||Henry Brown was charged with having assaulted Annie Brown, his wife Compl »nant deposed th it on theoion||@@||Brown, his wife. Complainant deposed that on the even- mg of tho 23id 1 cbruuj bho w is at Mr Pmhoy s shop in||@@||ing of the 23rd February she was at Mr. Pinhey's shop in Pitt street, to procuro medicino for a sick child, and wis||@@||Pitt-street, to procure medicine for a sick child, and was follow ed bj tho détendant, her husband, who cat-ght hold||@@||followed by the defendant, her husband, who caught hold of bei aim shook it, and threatened hor , healso followed||@@||of her arm, shook it, and threatened her ; he also followed Lei, took her bj tho throat, and thioatencd to squeeio tho||@@||her, took her by the throat, and threatened to squeeze the lift out of her sho is afraid of him, and desires to hu pro||@@||life out of her ; she is afraid of him, and desires to be pro- teilod againht him she is hung apart from defend int,||@@||tected against him ; she is living apart from defendant, liming a Judgo s order Ordered to enter into a rccognia||@@||having a Judge's order. Ordered to enter into a recognis- »nee with two sureties to keep the peaco Iwoho months,||@@||ance with two sureties, to keep the peace twelve months, or in default of sureties to be imprisoned twelve months||@@||or, in default of sureties to be imprisoned twelve months. "N ilham John Molfed was brought before tho Court||@@||William John Melfed was brought before the Court charged with haung assaulted Charles Cripps, four j oars||@@||charged with having assaulted Charles Cripps, four years old Eluaboth Cripps, daughter of Mr John Cripps, of||@@||old. Elizabeth Cripps, daughter of Mr. John Cripps, of George Btrcet, Cunfectionti, deposed that hot« eon 7 and S||@@||George-street, confectioner, deposed that between 7 and 8 o clock this morning she was with Charles Cripps, hor||@@||o'clock this morning she was with Charles Cripps, her brother, m Goorgo btrcot, when passing tho gateway||@@||brother, in George-street, when passing the gateway leading to tho biscuit bakery of MeBsrs Hardie and||@@||leading to the biscuit bakery of Messrs. Hardie and Mitthell, her brother touched, in pasting, a parcel which||@@||Mitchell, her brother touched, in pasting, a parcel which lay on the paiement defendant, who was standing at||@@||lay on the pavement ; defendant, who was standing at "ti io distance, ran up and smacked the child on tho faco,||@@||some distance, ran up and smacked the child on the face, ai I then struck him with his fist a blow in the mouth,||@@||and then struck him with his fist a blow in the mouth, which knocked him on hiB back upon tho paiement tho||@@||which knocked him on his back upon the pavement ; the child bled innnediateli from both mouth and noso defen-||@@||child bled immediately from both mouth and nose ; defen- dant said that tho child attempted to steal his parcel||@@||dant said that the child attempted to steal his parcel. John Criips deposed that ho was at the door of his onn||@@||John Cripps deposed that he was at the door of his own shop, ieiding tho newspaper, but looking up ho s iw tho||@@||shop, reading the newspaper, but looking up he saw the defendant strike his (witncsBs) child tho blow which||@@||defendant strike his (witness's) child the blow which knocked him down he bent for a constable, and gai chun||@@||knocked him down ; he sent for a constable, and gave him into custody Tho dofendant was sentenced to bo im-||@@||into custody. The defendant was sentenced to be im- prisoned one month It was mentioned that the man was||@@||prisoned one month. It was mentioned that the man was at a icccnt date an inmate of tho lunatic asi lum, and there||@@||at a recent date an inmate of the lunatic asylum, and there- fore the justices directed a memorandum, drawing tho||@@||fore the justices directed a memorandum, drawing the attention of the gaol authorities to his state of mind, to||@@||attention of the gaol authorities to his state of mind, to be made upon tho warrant j||@@||be made upon the warrant. Thrco prisoners wero disc1 argel, end fivo woro re-||@@||Three prisoners were discharged, and five were re- manded||@@||manded. On tho summrns paper weie seventeen cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, of which ono waa di'-mibsed, three wera adjourned, and nine||@@||one was dismissed, three were adjourned, and nine wero not piosccuted Thomas E Bardwell wi» /mod 10s||@@||were not prosecuted. Thomas E. Bardwell was fined 10s. for 1 coping open his public hou«e for the s»10 of liquor on||@@||for keeping open his public house for the sale of liquor on Sundaj AVilham Dojlo was fined 10s for placing an||@@||Sunday ; William Doyle was fined 10s. for placing an ojstei stall upon the enmago w >i of Ring sticet aad||@@||oyster stall upon the carriage way of King-street and neglecting toiemoio it when >e juircd bj a pohco const iblo,||@@||neglecting to remove it when required by a police constable ; Dai id Blown was fined ¿s 6d for not haung his naino||@@||David Brown was fined 2s. 6d. for not having his name and addicss m legible characters on his cart and William||@@||and address in legible characters on his cart ; and William Percj was fined i.5 for endangering public safety by his||@@||Percy was fined £5 for endangering public safety by his cm tites dimug on the Newtown Road||@@||careless driving on the Newtown Road. LICFNSINO BtsiM-ss-Tho following licenses were||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following licenses were tiansfcrrcd -Huntsman s Inn, Panamatta streot, fiora||@@||transferred :— Huntsman's Inn, Parramatta-street, from Robert Walton to William M Cabo, Packer B Hotel,||@@||Robert Walton to William McCabe ; Packer's Hotel, Market slreet from Ellen T Sutton to Gooigo Packer||@@||Market-street from Ellen T. Sutton to George Packer ; Willow liée Inn, Lu el pool street, from Georgo Gough to||@@||Willow Tree Inn, Liverpool-street, from George Gough to Mary Gough and the faunbeam Hotel, Haymarket, from||@@||Mary Gough ; and the Sunbeam Hotel, Haymarket, from Andrew M Grath to Charles J Bullnant||@@||Andrew McGrath to Charles J. Bullivant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13218380 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Saturday.||@@||SATURDAY. 33ei'Oue the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Day.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Day. Four persons wee lined for c1,unkenuess. '||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness. William Kelly, 12, locked up for bath'ng within view of||@@||William Kelly, 12, locked up for bathing within view of persona passing on the Queen's AVharf, was ordered to pay||@@||persons passing on the Queen's Wharf, was ordered to pay a fino of 6b., in dofau't to bo imprisoned until 6 p.m.||@@||a fine of 5s., in default to be imprisoned until 6 p.m. ThomaB Collina 70, a vagittut, waa sent to gaol for||@@||Thomas Collins, 70, a vagrant, was sent to gaol for fourteen dayB.||@@||fourteen days. ' Two cases wcro disrrtssed and one postpsned.||@@||Two cases were dismissed and one postponed. The RobTini.-Monday, February 6, Mossie. C. T.||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, February 6, Messrs. C. T. <3edye, J. B. Smithers, A" Thompson, J. Tait ; Tuesday,||@@||Gedye, J. B. Smithers, A. Thompson, J. Tait ; Tuesday, Messrs. E. W. Cameron, J. Loxton, S. Dickenson, J. H.||@@||Messrs. E. W. Cameron, J. Loxton, S. Dickenson, J. H. Nealo ; Wednetday, Messrs. B. Burdekin, J. Evans, M.||@@||Neale ; Wednesday, Messrs. B. Burdekin, J. Evans, M. Lovoy, R, P. Richardson ; Thursday, Messrs. R. A.||@@||Levey, R. P. Richardson ; Thursday, Messrs. R. A. Hunt, J. G. Raphael, AV. Day, C. St. Julian ; Friday,||@@||Hunt, J. G. Raphael, W. Day, C. St. Julian ; Friday, Messrs. J. I. Kettle, T. Spenco, G. Thorne, J. Stewart ;||@@||Messrs. J. I. Kettle, T. Spence, G. Thorne, J. Stewart ; SaturcNy, Mr. AV. Day.||@@||Saturday, Mr. W. Day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209225 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATElt POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Wednesday. I||@@||WEDNESDAY. Bl) til Mestr-, Lester, Brown, Jivans, and Josephton||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Lester, Brown, Evans, and Josephson. .thirteen ptr ons wero fined for drunkenness||@@||Thirteen persons were fined for drunkenness. Jnmes Roach, G8, locked up for having no visibloliw||@@||James Roach, 68, locked up for having no visible law- ful means of support, was ordered to bo sent lo the Bene||@@||ful means of support, was ordered to be sent to the Bene- vo'ent AbjIuui at Livcipool||@@||volent Asylum at Liverpool. On the bummonssheet there were Ihirfj-six cases, which||@@||On the summons sheet there were thirty-six cases, which wcie disposed of as follows - Joscpn Harris and Patrick||@@||were disposed of as follows :— Joseph Harris and Patrick O Brien, for kcopinç their licensed nouses open for the sale||@@||O'Brien, for keeping their licensed houses open for the sale of liquors at prohibited hours, wero fined ¿Ob and 6b 6d||@@||of liquors at prohibited hours, were fined 10s. and 5s. 6d. costs, and Mai y Tljnn, for purchasing tho liquor, wia||@@||costs ; and Mary Flynn, for purchasing the liquor, was lined 2s Gd and ös Gd costs Alfred Bnitlett, for||@@||fined 2s. 6d. and 5s. 6d. costs. Alfred Bartlett, for mi king u o of obsceno language in Adolphus-stroet,||@@||making use of obscene language in Adolphus-street, was fined 40s and 'is 6d co«ts of Couit, and||@@||was fined 40s. and 5s. 6d. costs of Court, and 10s Gd professional costs John Wilson and John||@@||10s. 6d. professional costs. John Wilson and John O H Oloiin foi doing woildlj laboui on Sundav||@@||O'Halloran, for doing worldly labour on Sunday, wire fixed Is and ob Gd costs ouch Mri Joiner fir||@@||were fixed 1s. and 5s. 6d. costs each. Mrs. Joiner for riotous behaviour in Millci-street, St Le nurds, wis lined||@@||riotous behaviour in Miller-street, St. Leonards, was fined Its and 2s Gd tostß Iredeiitk Randall, foi keening hi«||@@||10s. and 2s. 6d. costs. Frederick Randall, for keeping his fruit shop open for tho puiposo of trade on Sund tv wis||@@||fruit shop open for the purpose of trade on Sunday, was fined 2i Gd and 2s Gd costs I ohn Manning and John||@@||fined 2s. 6d and 2s. 6d. costs. John Manning and John Lister forleavm" then horses in the street unattended,||@@||Lister, for leaving their horses in the street unattended, were fined os and 2s Gd costs each Roaert Langlev,||@@||were fined 5s. and 2s. 6d. costs each. Robert Langley, Petei M'Gmie, lu ira Rignej, and Gorneliu« Dunneen,||@@||Peter McGuire, Kearn Rigney, and Cornelius Dunneen, foi allowing animals to stiaj, wero fined in suni>- vaiviug||@@||for allowing animals to stray, were fined in sums varying from 2» Gd to 10s, with 2s Gd costs in each case||@@||from 2s. 6d. to 10s., with 2s. 6d. costs in each case. Chiules Ko nolds and Margaret M Cluskv, tor making me||@@||Charles Reynolds and Margaret McClusky, for making use of obscene language, were fintd, tho former 40s and the||@@||of obscene language, were fined, the former 40s. and the lutter 10s , with 5b Gd costs in each case John Dignam,||@@||latter 10s., with 5s. 6d costs in each case. John Dignam, foi being diunk and disorderlv on tho Botan} Roid, failed||@@||for being drunk and disorderly on the Botany Road, failed to appear in answer to the summons and a warrant was||@@||to appear in answer to the summons and a warrant was issued foi his a] prehension John Donaellv, for||@@||issued for his apprehension. John Donnelly, for ritlpus behavitui m A ictoria-etrect was fined 10n||@@||riotous behaviour in Victoria-street was fined 10s. and ¿$. Gd. cost« Jacob Pearson, fur placing lus||@@||and 2s. 6d. costs. Jacob Pearson, for placing his hoi so and eai t on the cairiage-waj in Bourke-street, and re-||@@||horse and cart on the carriage-way in Bourke-street, and re- fusing to Irtmovo the Banio when requested by i constable,||@@||fusing to remove the same when requested by a constable, was lined 20s , and 2s Gd costs. Louis Rtbetts, for de-||@@||was fined 20s., and 2s. 6d. costs. Louis Roberts, for de- taining a dog, valued at £2, the propetty of Robert Iveliv,||@@||taining a dog, valued at £2, the property of Robert Kelly, was ordered to rost re the dog forthwith J||@@||was ordered to restore the dog forthwith. Martin Ivlenckj, master of the barquo R A\ Wood, was||@@||Martin Klencky, master of the barque R. W. Wood, was sun moned lot neglecting to exhibit a light on board his||@@||summoned for neglecting to exhibit a light on board his vcescI whilst ehe lay tn tho fairway of the hirbour, for||@@||vessel whilst she lay in the fairway of the harbour, for which otfenco he wM'qrderwl to pay a ptusilty of 20s , and||@@||which offence he was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., and 6a, di, oosts,||@@||5s. 6d. costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220331 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I MOND AV. I||@@||MONDAY. BLI OUF (ho Major and tho Polico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Spence, Powell, Love Falser, and Meares||@@||Messrs. Spence, Powell, Love, Palser, and Meares. 1 wenty-nino porsons wore fined in suns varying accord||@@||Twenty-nine persons were fined in suns varying accord- ing to (ho ciriuinstonccs of each, from 5s to 40a , for||@@||ing to the circumstances of each, from 5s. to 40s., for diunkenncss or foi riotous behaviour, or for using obs ono||@@||drunkenness or for riotous behaviour, or for using obscene language||@@||language. Mary Simpson and Sid well Prendergast wore sontencel||@@||Mary Simpson and Sidwell Prendergast were sentenced lo bo imprisoned ono month, and Sarah Toomoy to bo im-||@@||to be imprisoned one month, and Sarah Toomey to be im- prisoned three monthB, as idle and disorderly persons||@@||prisoned three months, as idle and disorderly persons. Ann Lee was found guilty of being a common prostitute,||@@||Ann Lee was found guilty of being a common prostitute, found wandering in Elisabeth streot and behaving m n||@@||found wandering in Elizabeth-street and behaving in a nolous manuel, and was sentenced to bo impiisoned two||@@||riotous manner, and was sentenced to be imprisoned two months||@@||months. Charles Smith and John Randall w ero brought before||@@||Charles Smith and John Randall wero brought before (ho Court bv sergeant Lawlor, who deposed th it, about 4||@@||the Court by sergeant Lawler, who deposed that, about 4 o clock yesterday moraine, ho saw tbo prisoners in ICent||@@||o'clock yesterday morning, he saw the prisoners in Kent- slreet, and, knowing thom to bo convicted thiovos, stopped||@@||street, and, knowing them to be convicted thieves, stopped them, and questioned them as to their businoss at llnitoarlv||@@||them, and questioned them as to their business at that early boui , not being satisfied with their statements he took||@@||hour ; not being satisfied with their statements he took them info eustodv as persons having no lawful moans of||@@||them into custody as persons having no lawful means of support has known thom for thrco or four j oars but has||@@||support ; has known them for three or four years but has novor seen them at woik By Mr Thompson Ile appre-||@@||never seen them at work. By Mr. Thompson : He appre- hended Smith about a weok ago on a similar ohargo, but on||@@||hended Smith about a week ago on a similar charge, but on his showing an 0"der te ship on board some vesaol lot him||@@||his showing an order to ship on board some vessel let him go does not believe that Smith has tried to got woik Binco||@@||go ; does not believe that Smith has tried to get work since ; will not swear that thoy nevci work, but ho never s iw thom||@@||will not swear that they never work, but he never saw them at w ork or heard of them being it w ork thoy were searched,||@@||at work or heard of them being at work ; they were searched, of course, at the watchhouse, and both had money-Smith||@@||of course, at the watchhouse, and both had money — Smith Is or 5s, and Randall 21s money is lawful moina||@@||4s. or 5s., and Randall 21s. ; money is lawful means of support, in witnoas s opinion, but has no doubt that the||@@||of support, in witness's opinion, but has no doubt that the money found on prisonors is tho proceeds of somo îobbory||@@||money found on prisoners is the proceeds of some robbery. Gai tam Scott eaid ho did not care if C1000 were found up-||@@||Captain Scott said he did not care if £1000 were found up- on tho prisoners unless Mr Thompson would prove te him||@@||on the prisoners unless Mr. Thompson would prove to him that his clients were honestly possessed of it and||@@||that his clients were honestly possessed of it ; and sentenced them to be imprisoned six months, regretting||@@||sentenced them to be imprisoned six months, regretting that ho had not power to givo them twelve months||@@||that he had not power to give them twelve months. Alexander Campbell, charged with having stolon two pot||@@||Alexander Campbell, charged with having stolen two pot plants fiom tho verondnh of Thomas Jones of Rodforn,||@@||plants from the verandah of Thomas Jones, of Redfern, pleaded {.uilty and was sentenced to paj a penalty of 40s ,||@@||pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., with fls damages, or to bo imprisoned ono month||@@||with 5s. damages, or to be imprisoned one month. John Howard was fined 10s , with the addition of 10s||@@||John Howard was fined 10s., with the addition of 10s. Od professional coBts for Mr Redman, who conducted the||@@||6d. professional costs for Mr. Redman, who conducted the prosecution for having assaulted Jo inna Willock||@@||prosecution, for having assaulted Joanna Willock. light pnsoncr8 were discharged and lour were re-||@@||Eight prisoners were discharged and four were re- manded||@@||manded. On the summons paper were fif (con toses, of w hu li one||@@||On the summons paper were fifteen cases, of which one w as dismissed, scv en w ere post} oned, and fiv o vv ero not pi oao||@@||was dismissed, seven were postponed, and five were not prose- cuted Acting sub inspector Waters v John C Ratnor||@@||cuted. Acting sub-inspector Waters v. John C. Rainer was a caso in w Inch (ho defendant waa charged for (hat ho||@@||was a case in which the defendant was charged for that he did at (he School of Arts, Pitt street, Sydney, on (ho 23rd||@@||did, at the School of Arts, Pitt-street, Sydney, on the 23rd February, "dispose of amongst several persona then||@@||February, "dispose of amongst several persons then assembled there, certain goodB to wit, one brooch, ono||@@||assembled there, certain goods to wit, one brooch, one basket, &.c , &.c , by moans of a conto vanee vv hereby the||@@||basket, &c., &c., by means of a contrivance whereby the said goods vi ero allotted amongst tho said scv eral porsons by||@@||said goods were allotted amongst the said several persons by chance to wit, b) tho calling of number-., the said disposal||@@||chance, to wit, by the calling of numbers ; the said disposal not bung nta ba7aar or fane) fair hold foi raising funds in||@@||not being at a bazaar or fancy fair held for raising funds in aid of any clcemoavnary or charitable institution of a public||@@||aid of any eleemosynary or charitable institution of a public character, nor an art union wubin the meaning of the Ait||@@||character, nor an art union within the meaning of the Act 14 % letona lío 13 ' Coiißtablo Larkins doposed that on||@@||14 Victoria No. 13. " Constable Larkins deposed that on the night of tho 23rd ho paid Is and went into tho hall of||@@||the night of the 23rd he paid 1s. and went into the hall of the School of Arts, rccoiv mg a paner headed "The American||@@||the School of Arts, receiving a paper headed "The American \\ ar Bulletin, ' at the cloao of tho Exhibition defendant||@@||War Bulletin, " at the close of the Exhibition defendant and another person came forward, and defendant said that||@@||and another person came forward, and defendant said that in consequence of tho liberal patronago ho had received ho||@@||in consequence of the liberal patronage he had received he had a numbor of presents to givo away, and cilled out Cor-||@@||had a number of presents to give away, and called out cer- win numbers, on which certain persons presented thom||@@||tain numbers, on which certain persons presented them- selves and recoivod various articles-brooches, fanoy boxos,||@@||selves and received various articles — brooches, fancy boxes, vnees, ¿to , twenty-eight or thirtv articles woie thus givon||@@||vases, &c. ; twenty-eight or thirty articles were thus given awav By Mr Roberts Ho claimed nothing more for his||@@||away. By Mr. Roberts : He claimed nothing more for his shilling than tho sight of tho Exhibition, outsido the||@@||shilling than the sight of the Exhibition ; outside the School of Ai Is w ore placards stating that free gifts would||@@||School of Art were placards stating that free gifts would be given (o (ho audienco Tbo information was dismissed,||@@||be given to the audience. The information was dismissed, the informor having failed to prove an allotmont of gifts oi||@@||the informer having failed to prove an allotmont of gifts or prizes " by chanco There was no ovidonce to show how||@@||prizes " by chance." There was no evidence to show how the allotment of these gifts had been determined Budget||@@||the allotment of these gifts had been determined. Bridget Morey was fined 10s , for using words calculated to cause a||@@||Morey was fined 10s., for using words calculated to cause a breach of tho peace, and in Waterson v Hall an oide- wis||@@||breach of the peace ; and in Waterson v. Hall an order was mado for the delivery of goods illegally detained by the||@@||made for the delivery of goods illegally detained by the defendant||@@||defendant. [in conscquenco of tho non attendance of unpaid matices||@@||[In consequence of the non-attendance of unpaid justices aftei (he ad|oummcnt foi luncheon (the Police Magistintc||@@||after the adjournment for luncheon (the Police Magistrate being engagi el in heanng tho adjourned per]ury caao of||@@||being engaged in hearing the adjourned perjury case of Do J issa \ Vallcntmo), Mr Meares was under the neces-||@@||De Lissa v. Vallentine), Mr. Meares was under the neces- sity ot remanding three poraons in custody and a number of||@@||sity of remanding three persons in custody and a number of cases on the summons list, each of which required the||@@||cases on the summons list, each of which required the prcsenco of two justices for its adjudication J||@@||presence of two justices for its adjudication. ] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210940 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 , CENTRAL POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. I||@@||FRIDAY. BEFORE tho Mayor and tho Polico Magistrate, ovith||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, G. Hill, E. Campbell, Lovey,||@@||Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, G. Hill, E. Campbell, Levey, Falser, and Thompson. "||@@||Palser, and Thompson. Nino persons were fined 5s. each, and one was fined 10s.,||@@||Nine persons were fined 5s. each, and one was fined 10s., I for drunkenness or tor disorderly conduct.||@@||for drunkenness or for disorderly conduct. ' Mary Ann Wright, a oagrant, avaB sentonocd to be im-||@@||Mary Ann Wright, a vagrant, was sentenced to be im- prisoned one month ; and James Frazer and Apsley Jepson||@@||prisoned one month ; and James Frazer and Apsley Jepson were sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days for having||@@||were sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days for having no laovful means of support.||@@||no lawful means of support. ' Samuel Harris OVUR called up in pursuances of yesterday's||@@||Samuel Harris was called up in pursuance of yesterday's remand, but the proscrutoi WUB again absent", tho polico||@@||remand, but the prosecutor was again absent, the police having failed to diseover his whereabouts. JainoB Markey,||@@||having failed to dissover his whereabouts. James Markey, houBe-BUrgeou at the Infirmary, deposed that about||@@||house-surgeon at the Infirmary, deposed that about 1, a.m. of the 21st instant, ii' man named Williams||@@||4 a.m. of the 21st instant, a man named Williams waa brought to the Infirmai y by eonstable Shepherd,||@@||was brought to the Infirmary by constable Shepherd, having on his scalp four simple incised||@@||having on his scalp four simple incised ovounds ; witness dressed the ovoundB, and sont||@@||wounds ; witness dressed the wounds, and sent tho man away ; such wounds eould bo intliotod ovith tho||@@||the man away ; such wounds could be inflicted with the lamp stand before tho Court. In reply to the charge,||@@||lamp stand before the Court. In reply to the charge, Harris said that the proseeutor carne to him in his bed-||@@||Harris said that the prosecutor came to him in his bed- room, having got in al a windoov downstairs, compolled||@@||room, having got in at a window downstairs, compelled him to get up, and avhen he (prifaoner) refused to fight||@@||him to get up, and when he (prisoner) refused to fight struck him several times, and that in the scuflle which||@@||struck him several times, and that in the scuffle which ensued Williams fell against a ovindoov and broko tho||@@||ensued Williams fell against a window and broke the gliiss, by avhie h means he receivod tho cuts on the hoad||@@||glass, by which means he received the cuts on the head Bpoken of by Dr. Maikey. Committed for trial at the||@@||spoken of by Dr. Markey. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Bail allowed in £50, ovith two sureties||@@||Quarter Sessions. Bail allowed in £50, with two sureties in £25 each.||@@||in £25 each. Four prisoueis were discharged, ciad throo overa ro||@@||Four prisoners were discharged, and three were re- niandcd. ,||@@||manded. On the summons paper were nineteen cases, of ovhich||@@||On the summons paper were nineteen cases, of which eight weie postponed, and two were not prosecuted. Mary||@@||eight were postponed, and two were not prosecuted. Mary M'Loughlin ovas oidercd to pay 2*. Gd. damages on con||@@||McLoughlin was ordered to pay 2s. 6d. damages on con- aiction of baaing wilfully broken some palings in a fonce,||@@||viction of having wilfully broken some palings in a fence, the property of Esther Hughes. In Pritchard v. Prit-||@@||the property of Esther Hughes. In Pritchard v. Prit- chard, n proceeding under the Descited Wives Act, com-||@@||chard, a proceeding under the Deserted Wives Act, com- plainant obtained an order for 10s. a week. Thioe portons||@@||plainant obtained an order for 10s. a week. Three persons wiro fined 2s. Gd. each, and two weio fiaoi ,~n. each, for||@@||were fined 2s. 6d. each, and two were fined 5s. each, for breaches of the Police Act , and one- was fined 10s., under||@@||breaches of the Police Act ; and one was fined 10s., under tho Vagrant Act, for milking use of obst ene language.||@@||the Vagrant Act, for making use of obscene language. LlCENMNei.-The license of the Rochester Inn, Mis-||@@||LICENCING. — The license of the Rochester Inn, Mis- senden Road, ovas trausfeired fioni the ollioinl assignee of||@@||senden Road, was transferred from the official assignee of (ho insolvent cfetato of William Hurd to Shadrack||@@||the insolvent estate of William Hard to Shadrack Amor ; and the license of the SIlip Ina was remove! from||@@||Amor ; and the license of the Ship Inn was removed from Clarence-sheet to Eli^abeth-btrcot.||@@||Clarence-street to Elizabeth-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13216161 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENÍ KAL POLICE COURT. ' I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Br.rortE the Mujer Mid the Police Magistrale, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Mcsí-rs. Thompson, Penfold. BIrrell, Currun. . ¡||@@||Messrs. Thompson, Penfold, Birrell, Curran. Twelve persons wi re Cued in turns varying from '¿A 6d.||@@||Twelve persons were fined in sums varying from 2s. 6d. to 20s., on conviction of having been found drunk, or of||@@||to 20s., on conviction of having been found drunk, or of riotous behaviour, 01 ni using obscenoinngunge. < ' !||@@||riotous behaviour, or of using obscene language. Sydney Wright, 12, und George Hunt,'' 11, vvero brought||@@||Sydney Wright, 12, and George Hunt, 11, were brought before tlio Bench under IMc Industrial Schoofs Act. These||@@||before the Bench under the Industrial Schools Act. These boys vvero on lho28th December committed by Messrsi Day||@@||boys were on the 28th December committed by Messrs. Day anil Raphael to take their trial for stealing a horse,' and||@@||and Raphael to take their trial for stealing a horse, and cait, in and with which tbev divvfc'awuy'froin the Belmore||@@||cart, in and with which they drove away from the Belmore Market. Tho Attorney-General, it appears, declined to||@@||Market. The Attorney-General, it appears, declined to prosecute the bi.ys, but recommenced tb'il they should bo||@@||prosecute the boys, but recommenced that they should be sent on boord the Vernon. Au information was thnoupon||@@||sent on board the Vernon. An information was thereupon made by constable Napier, allcgisg '(without «Ruling adata)||@@||made by constable Napier, alleging (without naming a date) that George Hunt and Sydney Wright hair- been found||@@||that George Hunt and Sydney Wright have been found habitually wandering about tlio eliq.j}-, in ui? ostensible||@@||habitually wandering about the streets, in no ostensible lawful occupation., On tbiij iiifoniiutinn. .^'vv.iVMut' was||@@||lawful occupation. On this information a warrant was issued and tlib boys were yesterdav apprehended on their||@@||issued and the boys were yesterday apprehended on their liberation from Dailingliuibt. Connubio Sunders jii||@@||liberation from Darlinghurst. Constable Sanderson executed U¿o>d Tucker.||@@||and Tucker. Several dtunkards were fined in various penatlieî.||@@||Several drunkards were fined in various penalties. Basilio Baido, charged with making uso ol' obscene lan-||@@||Basilio Bardo, charged with making use of obscene lan- guage in Gcorsc-strcot, was fined 20.!., in dofattlt Bevon||@@||guage in George-street, was fined 20s., in default seven days' gaol.||@@||days' gaol. Charles Stone, charged with cmbez/.Unçj .Iho sum of||@@||Charles Stone, charged with embezzling the sum of £200) tho propoity of Henry Braden, was further re-||@@||£200, the property of Henry Braden, was further remanded manded until Tuesday.||@@||until Tuesday. Summons Sheet.-Ï1. Roach, charged hy Alfred Wc3t- ,||@@||Summons Sheet. — H. Roach, charged by Alfred West- loy with beiug absent from his hired service without leave,||@@||ley with being absent from his hired service without leave, was ordered to foi feit 17s. duo to bim. Elizabeth An-||@@||was ordered to forfeit 17s. due to him. Elizabeth An- drews, charged with using threatening langungo to Mary||@@||drews, charged with using threatening language to Mary Sullivan; was oidercd to find ono surely in £20, and two||@@||Sullivan, was ordered to find one surety in £20, and two in £10 each, to keep tho penco for six months, in dofault||@@||in £10 each, to keep the peace for six months, in default to KO to gaol for thal pen'ed. Jane Hull was fined Is.,||@@||to go to gaol for that period. Jane Hall was fined 1s., wilh-ös. Gd. costs, for assaulting Maty Sullivan. Jumes||@@||with 6s. 6d. costs, for assaulting Mary Sullivan. James Robinson, chaigcd willi assaulting Catherfuo Silver, was||@@||Robinson, charged with assaulting Catherine Silver, was ordered to pay a .-penally of 10s,, with 8s. 4d. costs, in||@@||ordered to pay a penalty of 10s., with 8s. 4d. costs, in default seven day»' imprisonment. Samuel Furness,||@@||default seven days' imprisonment. Samuel Furness, charged with detaining a saddle, valued at ¡C2, was ordered||@@||charged with detaining a saddle, valued at £2, was ordered to deliver up tho propeily to tho righi ful owner. John||@@||to deliver up the property to the rightful owner. John Shevlin, summoned by Charles Stacey for 9j. wages, was||@@||Shevlin, summoned by Charles Stacey for 9s. wages, was oidercd to pay the amount, with 4s. lOd. cost3.||@@||ordered to pay the amount, with 4s. 10d. costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210369 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! WATER POLICE COURT. |||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I TUESDAY. I||@@||TUESDAY. BEronE tho "Water Police Magistrate, Messis. Loxton and||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Loxton and Curran.||@@||Curran. Sev en seamen, of tho ship Woosung, locked up for dis-||@@||Seven seamen, of the ship Woosung, locked up for dis- obedience, wero discharged, on consenting to loturn to their||@@||obedience, were discharged, on consenting to return to their duty.||@@||duty. Samuel Dofnos appeared on remand, charged with||@@||Samuel Defries appeared on remand, charged with assaulting Vf Ï. Muston. Toi the defonoo, Mary Agnoa||@@||assaulting W. T. Muston. For the defence, Mary Agnes Robertson deposed I am tho wife of Captain Robortson,||@@||Robertson deposed : I am the wife of Captain Robertson, who trades to tho S. S Islands, I know tho dofondant,||@@||who trades to the S. S. Islands ; I know the defendant ; my sister, who is his wifo, lives with him, thoy havo a||@@||my sister, who is his wife, lives with him ; they have a family, on tho 17th inBtant, at ô p m , I visited tho houso||@@||family ; on the 17th instant, at 5 p.m., I visited the house where prosecutor was lodging. Tho question by Mr.||@@||where prosecutor was lodging. The question by Mr. Roberts ns to whether abo complained lo Mr Dofnos of||@@||Roberts as to whether she complained to Mr. Defries of her having been assaulted by complainant on that day was||@@||her having been assaulted by complainant on that day was hero objected to by Mr Smith, vvho askod witness if sho||@@||here objected to by Mr. Smith, who asked witness if she was present when tho alleged assault took placo,||@@||was present when the alleged assault took place, and upon her answering in tho negativo, tho||@@||and upon her answering in the negative, the Bench declined hearing any othor than ovidonco||@@||Bench declined hearing any other than evidence respecting tlio alleged assaull. Amy Hamilton||@@||respecting the alleged assault. Amy Hamilton deposed I keop a lodging-houso, I know Mrs.||@@||deposed : I keep a lodging-house, I know Mrs. Robertson and tho complainant and defendant, I||@@||Robertson and the complainant and defendant ; I was at homo when Mr Defnes called, my husband||@@||was at home when Mr. Defries called ; my husband was in tho bedroom, I was not presont at tho assault,||@@||was in the bedroom ; I was not present at the assault ; when I heard tho row my husband rushed into tho ropin,||@@||when I heard the row my husband rushed into the room ; my husband sent mo away from tho Court yostcrday,||@@||my husband sent me away from the Court yesterday ; I do not know anything about tho row, tho servant oponed||@@||I do not know anything about the row ; the servant opened tho dooi to Mr. Defnes. Alfred Isaacs doposed I am a||@@||the door to Mr. Defries. Alfred Isaacs deposed : I am a gaBfitter, carrying on business in Castleroagh-streot, I||@@||gasfitter, carrying on business in Castlereagh-street ; I know complainant and defendant, and went with tho latter||@@||know complainant and defendant, and went with the latter to Mr Muston's houso, Bourke-strcot, on tho 17th instant,||@@||to Mr. Muston's house, Bourke-street, on the 17th instant ; defendant asked complainant to como outside), but tho latter||@@||defendant asked complainant to come outside, but the latter refused, saying " Go up stairs," after several words had||@@||refused, saying " Go up stairs," after several words had passed défendant stamped his foot slightly and went up to||@@||passed defendant stamped his foot slightly and went up to plaintiff and struck him with tho soft end of tho stick, tho||@@||plaintiff and struck him with the soft end of the stick ; the demeanour of Mr. Muston was y ery defiant and insulting,||@@||demeanour of Mr. Muston was very defiant and insulting ; defendant, upon entenng did not immediately striko him,||@@||defendant, upon entering did not immediately strike him, and the iii st blows which wore struck, boforo tho seulllo,||@@||and the first blows which were struck, before the scuffle, wore with tho soft end of tho cano, thoy then||@@||were with the soft end of the cane ; they then scuffled, and complainant, while trying to strike defen-||@@||scuffled, and complainant, while trying to strike defen- dant, said, " You oro not man onough without tho stick, "||@@||dant, said, " You are not man enough without the stick, " I did not seo any particular blows giv en by complainant,||@@||I did not see any particular blows given by complainant, but ho tned to striko , Hamilton tried to part thom, and||@@||but he tried to strike ; Hamilton tried to part them, and was piesent when tho first blow was struck. This was tho||@@||was present when the first blow was struck. This was the evidenco tendered for tho defenco, and Mr. Roborts said||@@||evidence tendered for the defence, and Mr. Roberts said that, as their "Worships intended to commit, ho would||@@||that, as their Worships intended to commit, he would moko very few remarks. Ho would, howovor, say that hiB||@@||make very few remarks. He would, however, say that his client had been greatly prejudiced in his dofonco by tho||@@||client had been greatly prejudiced in his defence by the courso which tho Bench had thought it advisablo to adopt||@@||course which the Bench had thought it advisable to adopt in tho present instanco, in oxcluding nil ovidonco of causo,||@@||in the present instance, in excluding all evidence of cause, justification, or provocation. It was to bo shown that that||@@||justification, or provocation. It was to be shown that that courso was a proper and legal ono, but it had opuratod||@@||course was a proper and legal one, but it had operated very prejudicially against dofondant, because if thoir||@@||very prejudicially against defendant, because if their "Worships had received tho ovidonco which ho (Mr.||@@||Worships had received the evidence which he (Mr. Hobcrts) endeavoured to elicit by way of dofonoo,||@@||Roberts) endeavoured to elicit by way of defence, it would havo been found that dofondant did||@@||it would have been found that defendant did no moro than ho was justified in doing||@@||no more than he was justified in doing, in rci-enting a gross insult otforod to a lady-a mombor of||@@||in resenting a gross insult offered to a lady — a member of his family-vvho was under his guardianship and pro-||@@||his family — who was under his guardianship and pro- tection Tho lady had visited complainant a houso at his||@@||tection. The lady had visited complainant's house at his own solicitation, and waB then very brutally ill-treated, by||@@||own solicitation, and was then very brutally ill-treated, by being locked m a room and hei hair cut from her lionel.||@@||being locked in a room and her hair cut from her head. Immediately upon the facts becoming knjivn to dofendant||@@||Immediately upon the facts becoming known to defendant ho went to complainant's houko, and ths- latter bohaved in||@@||he went to complainant's house, and the latter behaved in euch an insulting and contemptuous mannor that di fondant||@@||such an insulting and contemptuous manner that defendant chastised him ns any man oí propon fooling would lnvo||@@||chastised him as any man of proper feeling would have dono, although ho might have used a. littl. more violonco||@@||done, although he might have used a little more violence than wns necessary That their Worships should hivo||@@||than was necessary. That their Worships should have excluded tho circumstances and provocation loading to the||@@||excluded the circumstances and provocation leading to the assault was somewhat remariablo. lho dofonco wis||@@||assault was somewhat remarkable. The defence was therefcro weakened, and tho truo position of uffiirs was||@@||therefore weakened, and the true position of affairs was not .ulhciently boforo thoir "Worships to warrant thom in||@@||not sufficiently before their Worships to warrant them in taking any otp or i ourse than to commit tho dofondant upon||@@||taking any other course than to commit the defendant upon tho cv idenco foi tho prosecution Pnsoner was committed||@@||the evidence for the prosecution. Prisoner was committed to take hip trial, bail allowod, himsolf ia £100, und two||@@||to take his trial ; bail allowed, himself in £100, and two sureties i»_. £50 each||@@||sureties in £50 each. Willi "m Holelavvay, of deranged mind, was sent to tho||@@||William Holdaway, of deranged mind, was sent to the rccclv u g house for lunatics ut Duilinghiiist fir modicil||@@||receiving house for lunatics at Darlinghurst for medical ! tren'mint||@@||treatment. Churlos Stone was charged with embezzling tho sum of||@@||Charles Stone was charged with embezzling the sum of > ' i2'0, lho piopeity of his master, Henry Brad»n It||@@||£200, the property of his master, Henry Braden. It i appeal eil, that prosomtor tray olkd. with a waggon, about tljq||@@||appeared that prosecutor travelled with a waggon about the cou-nlrv soiling goou B>0ni Jn consequence of breaking hi*||@@||country selling goods, and in consequence of breaking his collar-bono six weeks uj°> b° -°" prisoner nt Loohtol m||@@||collar-bone six weeks ago, he left prisoner at Lochiel in chnrge of tho waggon c<.nt,}'mnÇ1nuol-t £200 worth of||@@||charge of the waggon containing about £200 worth of goods, with lnstractions to scu' «nd band ov or tho money.||@@||goods, with instructions to sell and hand over the money. When piiFoncrcame to Sjdnoy i'° °nly gavo complainant||@@||When prisoner came to Sydney he only gave complainant £ß, sa* ing that ho had left about £t>0 worth of good» at||@@||£6, saying that he had left about £60 worth of goods at Bombala, nnd that ho had sold tho remainder of the goods||@@||Bombala, and that he had sold the remainder of the goods and drank and gambled the mono). Committed for trial.||@@||and drank and gambled the money. Committed for trial. Mi "W Bobeits appeared for the prosecution Pnsonoi||@@||Mr. W. Roberts appeared for the prosecution. Prisoner was undefended||@@||was undefended. On the suminonB sheet fboro woro nino cases, in six o£||@@||On the summons sheet there were nine cases, in six of vi Inch thoro were no penalties, and two others wero post-||@@||which there were no penalties, and two others were post- poned||@@||poned. Mary Byrne v John Byrno wan nwifo desertion case, in||@@||Mary Byrne v. John Byrne was a wife desertion case, in which an order VVBB made for Iho pav mont of 12s Gd per||@@||which an order was made for the payment of 12s. 6d. per week for threo months.||@@||week for three months. 1110X1^11*0 Busir-rss -Tho following publicans'||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The following publicans' Ilienses woro tiansferrcd-Fortune of War Hotel, Georgo||@@||licenses were transferred — Fortune of War Hotel, George- ptreet North, from Morgarot Moore to r rancis Cowell, and||@@||street North, from Margaret Moore to Francis Cowell ; and tho Surrj Hills Hotel fiom Jcroimah Colfoy to John||@@||the Surry Hills Hotel from Jeremiah Coffey to John rivnn._||@@||Flynn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209365 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. j||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BEronE the Witei Police Magistrate, and Messis J B||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. J. B. finitheis, A Thompson, Tait, and Curian||@@||Smithers, A. Thompson, Tait, and Curran. A numboi of drunkards weio puiiislied John M Guire,||@@||A number of drunkards were punished. John McGuire, charged with notons behaviour in Ci ivvn-stioet, w is fined||@@||charged with riotous behaviour in Crown-street, was fined 20s, (i seven days "no1 Joseph "Wilson, convicted ol||@@||20s., or seven days gaol. Joseph Wilson, convicted of begging m "William sticet, ivas sent to gaol foi threo||@@||begging in William-street, was sent to gaol for three i lonths lohn "Walsh, conv leted of riotous bohaviour m||@@||months. John Walsh, convicted of riotous behaviour in George stieet was fined ¿0s-, or.mdofault seven elays fenol||@@||George-street was fined 20s., or in default seven days' gaol. Gcoigo "Williams wis chnrged with steilig til 9s , the||@@||George Williams was charged with stealig £2 9s., the piojeitj of John Mann On Woelncsdiv night last, pn||@@||property of John Mann. On Wednesday night last, pri- K ncr, who was in Mann s hotel, Kent stiect, was seen by||@@||soner, who was in Mann's hotel, Kent-street, was seen by pro eiutoi s meco to open the till in tho bir and tike out a||@@||prosecutor's niece to open the till in the bar and take out a ling conlainin^ £2 9s and M ilk aw ay She lmuicdt itoly||@@||bag containing £2 9s. and walk away. She immediately mfoinied hei uncle, who follow el pnson"i and gavolnni||@@||informed her uncle, who followed prisoner and gave him into eiiBlodv Pi isolier lind nothing to snj in his defence,||@@||into custody. Prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, and was committed foi tri ii at the no\t Qi uki Sessions||@@||and was committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions. IhoniaB O Rogan alias Bollon vi as charged with being||@@||Thomas O'Regan alias Bolton, was charged with being on the premises of Mrs Smedley, No J, Jiiunson-streot, on||@@||on the premises of Mrs. Smedley, No. 3, Jamison-street, on tllO 28'b Tanuaiy, for the purposo of committing a felony||@@||the 28th January, for the purpose of committing a felony. UhocMdmce of identitj being lnsufhucnt, prisoner was||@@||The evidence of identity being insufficient, prisoner was din barged||@@||discharged. Catbeime Trn/er, summoned by Ellen Atkins for abusive||@@||Catherine Frazer, summoned by Ellen Atkins for abusive lnngunge, was fined 20s , with 17s iOd costs Ilonry||@@||language, was fined 20s., with 17s. 10d. costs. Henry Jones was fined ¿0s , or fourtien elms imprisonment, for||@@||Jones was fined 30s., or fourteen days' imprisonment, for UEint, obecene language in the public streets Junes||@@||using obscene language in the public streets. James \\ heelan was fined 5s , or three days , foi lllusmg a hoiso||@@||Wheelan was fined 5s., or three days , for illusing a horse. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210781 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTllAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Fin DAY.||@@||FRIDAY. BEFORE tho Mayoi and tho Pohco Magistrate, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhcy, Lovoy, G Hill, and Oatley||@@||Pinhey, Levey, G. Hill, and Oatley. Two porsons were fined 5s each, for drunkenness, and a||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each, for drunkenness, and a ihird W88 fined 40s , for making uso of obsceno languago||@@||third was fined 40s., for making use of obscene language jn a public place||@@||in a public place. Mary Campbell, who was yesterday committed to tako||@@||Mary Campbell, who was yesterday committed to take her triol for illegall} pawning a number of sheets and||@@||her trial for illegally pawning a number of sheets and ¡tablecloths, tho prcporty of Alfred Bradford, of tho||@@||tablecloths, the property of Alfred Bradford, of the Masonic Hall Hotel, York-street, who for about two years||@@||Masonic Hall Hotel, York-street, who for about two years past has given her the laundry work of his establishment,||@@||past has given her the laundry work of his establishment, was brought before the Court this morning on two similar||@@||was brought before the Court this morning on two similar charges, ono preferred by Mr Bradford in rospect of a||@@||charges, one preferred by Mr. Bradford in respect of a quilt, and tho other bv Matilda Atkins, m the employ of||@@||quilt, and the other by Matilda Atkins, in the employ of .Bradford, m respect of a dress feho was committed for||@@||Bradford, in respect of a dress. She was committed for irinl on each charge||@@||trial on each charge. Stephen Puller, charged with larceny, under remand||@@||Stephen Fuller, charged with larceny, under remand ïrom Saturday, was brought before tho Court Constablo||@@||from Saturday, was brought before the Court. Constable Xarkins took him into custody on the evomng of tho 10th,||@@||Larkins took him into custody on the evening of the 10th, and charged him with having, on tho night of tho 9th or||@@||and charged him with having, on the night of the 9th or Morning of tho 10th, stolen from tho shop of William||@@||morning of the 10th, stolen from the shop of William Cousins, George street, tuelvo pairs of trousers, two pieces||@@||Cousins, George-street, twelve pairs of trousers, two pieces of tweed, and one pair of braces, ho produced a pair of||@@||of tweed, and one pair of braces ; he produced a pair of traces pusonei wore when appiehendcd, and a pair of||@@||braces prisoner wore when apprehended, and a pair of «trousers witness found at the houso of ono Peter||@@||trousers witness found at the house of one Peter Cunningham Peter Cunningham, of Exetoi-plico,||@@||Cunningham. Peter Cunningham, of Exeter-place, "deposed that pnsoner h ii ficqucntl} of lato visited||@@||deposed that prisoner has frequently of late visited 3ns house on the morning of the 10th ho||@@||his house ; on the morning of the 10th he carno to the houte and left a pair of troUBCia, which, in tho||@@||came to the house and left a pair of trousers, which, in the «vening uf the samo day, wcio taken awi} by Lirkins,||@@||evening of the same day, were taken away by Larkins. William Cousins, junior, in tho emploj of William Cou in«,||@@||William Cousins, junior, in the employ of William Cousins, Benior, of Georgc-slicef, tailor, identified the trousers||@@||senior, of George-street, tailor, identified the trousers .produced as having been the riopoit} of his father,||@@||produced as having been the property of his father ; lelicved that lho braces also viere the pioport} of his||@@||believed that the braces also were the property of his .father, hut had no private ninrk 1 y which to ldentif} them||@@||father, but had no private mark by which to identify them ; on opening the shop in lho momim; of tho 10th, ho misiod||@@||on opening the shop in the morning of the 10th, he missed irom rails inside tLe shop dooi tvvtlvo piirs of tiou«on and||@@||from rails inside the shop-door twelve pairs of trousers and o pair of biaics, which were hangin0 theio when ho||@@||a pair of braces, which were hanging there when he fastened the t-hep on tho prov nus evening, and missed||@@||fastened the shop on the previous evening, and missed dvio pieces of tweed from tho opposite sido of the||@@||two pieces of tweed from the opposite side of the tloor-way, tho dooi-fcttp vi is so much worn away||@@||door-way, the door-step was so much worn away aindcr tho door, that a man s arm might ho||@@||under the door, that a man's arm might be inserted in the aperluro EO formed the door was as||@@||inserted in the aperture so formed ; the door was as secure as when ho left it on tho previous ovening , tho||@@||secure as when he left it on the previous evening ; the cloth and othei irficles might have been sei/ed with a||@@||cloth and other articles might have been seized with a look of some kind, and so diawn under the door, tho valuo||@@||hook of some kind, and so drawn under the door ; the value of tho goods stolen is about £10 Other ev idóneo w is given||@@||of the goods stolen is about £10. Other evidence was given 5n corroboration, and pusonei, who asked no questions||@@||in corroboration, and prisoner, who asked no questions of tho witnesses, was committed for trial at tho Quaiter||@@||of the witnesses, was committed for trial at the Quarter ?Sessions||@@||Sessions. Stephen Tuller was also committed to take his trial for||@@||Stephen Fuller was also committed to take his trial for laving, on the evening of tho 10th Pebruarj, stolen two||@@||having, on the evening of the 10th February, stolen two coals, one vest, and ono pair of trousers, of tho valuo of||@@||coats, one vest, and one pair of trousers, of the value of £3 10s , the property of Patrick Welsh, of George-street||@@||£3 10s., the property of Patrick Welsh, of George-street South, tailor. Coáatabls Larkins produced a coat found by||@@||South, tailor. Constable Larkins produced a coat found by him at Cunningham's, and which prisoner claimed as his||@@||him at Cunningham's, and which prisoner claimed as his own property. Prosecutor deposed that tho coat in ques-||@@||own property. Prosecutor deposed that the coat in ques- tion is his property, and was, with other articles, stolon||@@||tion is his property, and was, with other articles, stolen from outside his shop some time after noon of tho 10th||@@||from outside his shop some time after noon of the 10th February. Committed for trial at tho Qu&rtor Sessions.||@@||February. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. On tho summons paper were thirty-oight cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-eight cases, of which ten wcro postponed, and two were struck out for want of||@@||ten were postponed, and two were struck out for want of prosecution. George Brown ond John Bias were each unod||@@||prosecution. George Brown and John Bias were each fined 10B. for keeping his public-house open for tho salo of liquors||@@||10s. for keeping his public-house open for the sale of liquors during tho prohibited hours on Sunday; and Martha||@@||during the prohibited hours on Sunday; and Martha Baldwin was fined 10s. on conviction of having boon found||@@||Baldwin was fined 10s. on conviction of having been found convoying liquor from Bias's public-house on Sunday.||@@||conveying liquor from Bias's public-house on Sunday. Twenty-three persons wero fined in sums varying from Is.||@@||Twenty-three persons were fined in sums varying from 1s. to 10s. for hrcachoB of the Police Act.||@@||to 10s. for breaches of the Police Act. LICENSING.-Tho licenso of the Rose and Crowa public||@@||LICENSING. — The license of the Rose and Crown public- house, York-street, was transferred from Henry Loman to||@@||house, York-street, was transferred from Henry Leman to Richard H. Tharne.||@@||Richard H. Thame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13210774 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FninAY. I||@@||FRIDAY. BFFOKE Messrs BurnoU, Spence, and »oaie||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Burnell, Spence, and Neale. 1 our persons were fined for drunkenness||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness. Thomas Vennell, who waa fined 10s , in dofault four days||@@||Thomas Vennell, who was fined 10s., in default four days' imprisonment, for tho abovo offence, waa further sentoncod||@@||imprisonment, for the above offence, was further sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s , with seven days' additional in-||@@||to pay a penalty of 10s., with seven days' additional in- carceration, in tho ovent of non payment, for assaulting||@@||carceration, in the event of non-payment, for assaulting the apprehending constablo||@@||the apprehending constable. Catherine Ward was charged with stealing a kerosene||@@||Catherine Ward was charged with stealing a kerosene lamp, valued at 2s Gd , tho property of Samuol Bovm||@@||lamp, valued at 2s 6d., the property of Samuel Bevin. Tho charge was clearly proved, and tho Bench sentenced||@@||The charge was clearly proved, and the Bench sentenced pnsonei to ono month s imprisonment m Darlinghurst||@@||prisoner to one month's imprisonment in Darlinghurst gaol||@@||gaol. John Byrne, on warrant, charged with wife desertion,||@@||John Byrne, on warrant, charged with wife desertion, was ordered to pav a certain sum for her support, and to||@@||was ordered to pay a certain sum for her support, and to find two sureties in £10 each , in default, to go to gaol for||@@||find two sureties in £10 each ; in default, to go to gaol for twelvo months||@@||twelve months. On tho summons sheet there were thirty three cases,||@@||On the summons sheet there were thirty three cases, in thirtv of which informations were laid by inspectors||@@||in thirty of which informations were laid by inspectors Orara, Sovraour, and Robertson Nine bus and cab||@@||Oram, Seymour, and Robertson. Nine 'bus and cab drivers weie soverally fined for various breaches of tho||@@||drivers were severally fined for various breaches of the by-law s 1 rancis Spahn, for dnving a horse attached to||@@||by-laws. Francis Spahn, for driving a horse attached to a cart so negligently that tho omnibus of James Neil was||@@||a cart so negligently that the omnibus of James Neil was damaged, was lined 20s and tis costs, in default Bevon days||@@||damaged, was fined 20s. and 5s. costs, in default seven days in gaol John Marshfield, for allowing offensive matter to||@@||in gaol. John Marshfield, for allowing offensive matter to remain upon tho carriage-way in "V letona street, was fined||@@||remain upon the carriage-way in Victoria-street, was fined 10s and 6s costs, in default three days in gaol Tho in-||@@||10s. and 5s. costs, in default three days in gaol. The in- formation against Julia Brown for a similar offence was||@@||formation against Julia Brown for a similar offence was withdrawn upon payment of costs Jamos Cook and||@@||withdrawn upon payment of costs. James Cook and Edmund Parker, for commencing buildings without first||@@||Edmund Parker, for commencing buildings without first putting up platforms and handrails outside tho fence, wore||@@||putting up platforms and handrails outside the fence, were fined 10a and 5s costs each, m default three days' im-||@@||fined 10s. and 5s. costs each, in default three days' im- prisonment David Moodie, for skinning a calf upon hiB||@@||prisonment. David Moodie, for skinning a calf upon his premises in Charlotte place, was fined 40s and 5a||@@||premises in Charlotte-place, was fined 40s. and 5s. costs, in default seven days in gaol. Michael||@@||costs, in default seven days in gaol. Michael Glenn, for feloniously stealing a cartload of loam from the||@@||Glenn, for feloniously stealing a cartload of loam from the Sydnev Common, was fined 20s , and 5s costs, in dofault||@@||Sydney Common, was fined 20s., and 5s costs, in default soven days in gaol The following persons wero fined 5s ,||@@||seven days in gaol. The following persons were fined 5s., and 5s costs, for allowing water to run to vvasto William||@@||and 5s. costs, for allowing water to run to waste. William Williamson, Jeremiah Rilov, Arthur Boulton, Florence||@@||Williamson, Jeremiah Riley, Arthur Boulton, Florence Delanev, George Judkins, Stephen Leigh, Henry Schut||@@||Delaney, George Judkins, Stephen Leigh, Henry Schut- tonna, and Mary Moss Joseph Holland, for a like offence,||@@||tenna, and Mary Moss. Joseph Holland, for a like offence, was fined 10s, and ös costs John D}er v Albert Gold-||@@||was fined 10s., and 5s. costs. John Dyer v. Albert Gold- stein, was a wages case, in which an oidei was made foi||@@||stein, was a wages case, in which an order was made for tho pa}mcnt of £1 10s , being 2s Od less than the ntuount||@@||the payment of £1 10s., being 2s. 6d. less than the amount claimed, with 4s lOd costs||@@||claimed, with 4s. 10d. costs. Tive cases were withdrawn, ono dismissed, one post-||@@||Five cases were withdrawn, one dismissed, one post- poned, and in foui others thcro were no parties||@@||poned, and in four others there were no parties. LICENCING BUMM-SS - Tho license of the Exchange||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The license of the Exchange Hotel, Pitt and Budge streets, was transferred from Jamos||@@||Hotel, Pitt and Bridge streets, was transferred from James Hamilton to Samuel Andrews The application foi the||@@||Hamilton to Samuel Andrews. The application for the transfer of the Albion Hotel, Balmain, was postponed until||@@||transfer of the Albion Hotel, Balmain, was postponed until the 28th m«tant||@@||the 28th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213543 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I AVEu\*¡>im.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEIOIIL tho Mayor and the Tolicc Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with MCSMS Hughes, Rcnvtick, Day, Lovo, and Curran||@@||Messrs. Hughes, Renwick, Day, Love, and Curran. lhreeperEons were fined oa each, and flvo wore lined||@@||Three persons were fined 5s. each, and five were fined 10s each, for drunkenness, 01 for disordeily conduct||@@||10s. each, for drunkenness, or for disorderly conduct. | Murga] ct Payne \>as charged by George Payne, her||@@||Margaret Payne was charged by George Payne, her ¡husband, with having threatened to teal his insidoout,||@@||husband, with having threatened to tear his inside out, land, being afraid, he prayed for pr»tcction Dofondant||@@||and, being afraid, he prayed for protection. Defendant was ordered to enter into a recognisance, with sureties, to||@@||was ordered to enter into a recognisance, with sureties, to keep the pcaco one month, or, in default of sureties, to bo||@@||keep the peace one month, or, in default of sureties, to be imprisoned one month||@@||imprisoned one month. . John Edwards and Kate Edwaido wore chaigod with||@@||John Edwards and Kate Edwards were charged with being tho koepers of a brothel in Castlereagh-street, to tho||@@||being the keepers of a brothel in Castlereagh-street, to the annoyance of other persons residing in the neighbourhood||@@||annoyance of other persons residing in the neighbourhood. The information wus laid by sergeant Lawlor, and was||@@||The information was laid by sergeant Lawler, and was supported bj the evidence of constables Sproulo lind Butler,||@@||supported by the evidence of constables Sproule and Butler, and by Edward AVehlow, a publican, Elitha Hayes, and||@@||and by Edward Wehlow, a publican, Elisha Hayes, and Margaret Kempstor, residing in the iici¡rhbouihood The||@@||Margaret Kempster, residing in the neighbourhood. The malo pnsonei was discharged, and the female was com-||@@||male prisoner was discharged, and the female was com- mitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions Mi Carroll con-||@@||mitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Carroll con- ducted tho defence||@@||ducted the defence. On tho summons paper were twelve, eases, of which ouo||@@||On the summons paper were twelve cases, of which one was dismissed,and five were postponed||@@||was dismissed, and five were postponed. James O Brien, of Athlone-placc, appoaicd to answer an||@@||James O'Brien, of Athlone-place, appeared to answer an information made bj sub-inspector taylor, alleging that||@@||information made by sub-inspector Taylor, alleging that I on tho Ut day of January lust, and on di\ ora other subse-||@@||on the 1st day of January last, and on divers other subse- quent daj s, ho unlawfully kept and maintained, and doth still||@@||quent days, he unlawfully kept and maintained, and doth still keep and maintain, a certain common,lll-govcined, and dis||@@||keep and maintain, a certain common, ill-governed, and dis- l orderly house, situated in May o lane or street, against||@@||orderly house, situated in May's lane or street, against tho peace of our lady the Queen, her erown and dignity.||@@||the peace of our lady the Queen, her crown and dignity. Mr Forster appeared foi the détendant John Taylor,||@@||Mr. Forster appeared for the defendant. John Taylor, acting sub inspector of police, deponed that on the 1st||@@||acting sub-inspector of police, deposed that on the 1st lanuarj last, ho spoke to defendant, who resides in||@@||January last, he spoke to defendant, who resides in Athlone placL, about a place in M ly n-lane, kept bv him as||@@||Athlone-place, about a place in May's-lane, kept by him as a dancing saloon , he said that he kept it ana paid 20s a||@@||a dancing saloon ; he said that he kept it and paid 20s. a week rent for tbo place , told him that the inhabitants had||@@||week rent for the place ; told him that the inhabitants had complained of it a9 a nuisance, nd advised bim to givo it||@@||complained of it as a nuisance, and advised him to give it up he said that unless, or until he was compelled, ho||@@||up he said that unless, or until he was compelled, he would not give it up on the night of tho 1st January,||@@||would not give it up ; on the night of the 1st January, witness Msitcd the place, and saw a numbot of girls,||@@||witness visited the place, and saw a number of girls, — perhaps a do/en,-and about a store of young men, tho||@@||perhaps a dozen, — and about a store of young men ; the ages of the persons seemed to be between 15 and||@@||ages of the persons seemed to be between 15 and 24 years saw dancing gom,r on it intervals, one||@@||24 years ; saw dancing going on at intervals ; one young man was vory drunk, wanted to fight,||@@||young man was very drunk, wanted to fight, and his language, which could be heaid at a considerable||@@||and his language, which could be heard at a considerable distance outside, was vory bad, at sundry times since||@@||distance outside, was very bad ; at sundry times since witness has visited the place, and on each occasion||@@||witness has visited the place, and on each occasion the persons assembled, and then conduct has.||@@||the persons assembled, and then conduct has corresponded with his description of the first visit, the||@@||corresponded with his description of the first visit ; the whole neighbourhood is distutbed by tbo proeeedmiçs||@@||whole neighbourhood is disturbed by the proeeedings carried on theie, has frejuently seen defendant there||@@||carried on there ; has frequently seen defendant there managing the place, the room m question is patt of a||@@||managing the place, the room in question is part of a stable, and its dimensions about 12 fret by 20 feet- Bj||@@||stable, and its dimensions about 12 feet by 20 feet. By Mr 1 orstir Defendant told him that ho kopt tho loom as||@@||Mr. Forster : Defendant told him that he kept the room as a danting-room hi. did not say that he w is paid by tho||@@||a dancing-room ; he did not say that he was paid by the people assembled to teach them dancing, ho acted in this||@@||people assembled to teach them dancing ; he acted in this room as witness has seen Mr Clark act m his dancing||@@||room as witness has seen Mr. Clark act in his dancing îoom Michael Chapman, Moy or of Sydney, and a||@@||room. Michael Chapman, Mayor of Sydney, and a Justice of the Peace for the teintory, deposed||@@||Justice of the Peace for the territory, deposed : that in consequence of complaints made to bim he \isiled||@@||that in consequence of complaints made to him he visited tho place in question (a hayloft) he saw dancing going||@@||the place in question (a hayloft) ; he saw dancing going on-people pulling one another about, and going up and||@@||on — people pulling one another about, and going up and down the room , the dooi was wide open, and persons m||@@||down the room ; the door was wide open, and persons in Porraniatta street could see thep ocecdings , in hts opinion||@@||Parramatta-street could see the proceedings ; in his opinion it is n nuisarco in the neighbourhood ThoRov Thomas||@@||it is a nuisance in the neighbourhood. The Rev. Thomas Smith, incumbent of St Barnabas Church, deposed that he||@@||Smith, incumbent of St. Barnabas Church, deposed that he 1 new B tho defendant and the premises ho occupies, which||@@||knows the defendant and the premises he occupies, which wereformcrlj used as a stablo , his congregation has boon||@@||were formerly used as a stable ; his congregation has been repeatedly anmyed, during week night service, by||@@||repeatedly annoyed, during week night service, by noiseB which have piocceded from defendant s dancing||@@||noises which have proceeded from defendant's dancing room, and on ono occasion, when loturmng from||@@||room, and on one occasion, when returning from Ia visit to a sick pel son at 1 o clock in tho||@@||a visit to a sick person at 3 o'clock in the morning, ho heard loud noises of screaming and laughing ,||@@||morning, he heard loud noises of screaming and laughing ; often when obligtd, to pass that way ho has noon hoy« an,i||@@||often when obliged to pass that way he has seen boys and girls of very tender ago congregated about tho door of th» Jj||@@||girls of very tender age congregated about the door of the building; thojilaco is au intolerable nuiBancoto tho noigh- ti||@@||building ; the place is an intolerable nuisance to the neigh- bpurbopd. "By.Mr. Forster : Tho light, frivolous, and ob. |1||@@||bourhood. By Mr. Forster : The light, frivolous, and ob- epene languo'go lie haB sometimes hoard was moBt disgust- f]||@@||scene language he has sometimes heard was most disgust- ing; dpDs bol\ know tho" defendant. By tho Bench: H||@@||ing ; does not know the defendant. By the Bench : ConsidbrB thal place's of this description aro doslructivo I» PI||@@||Considers that places of this description are destructive to publio morals. Conslablo Bremner gave ovidonco similar fe!||@@||public morals. Constable Bremner gave evidence similar to to that of tho piosccutor. AVilliam King, furniluro deiler, xjU}||@@||to that of the prosecutor. William King, furniture dealer, Thomas Paget, greengrocer, Henry AVhithroad, furnitura f si||@@||Thomas Paget, greengrocer, Henry Whitbread, furniture dealer, Walter. Whitbread, doalor, and Charles Powell, ji ]||@@||dealer, Walter Whitbread, dealer, and Charles Powell, of Pntromatta-stiect, gavo evidence, describing what thor [,]||@@||of Parramatta-street, gave evidence, describing what they have seen and beard, each deposing that the placo is a 11||@@||have seen and heard, each deposing that the place is a nuisance to the m. At this Binge tho oaso was adjourned. | ]||@@||nuisance to the m. At this stage the case was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219370 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TllUllhllAY.||@@||THURSDAY. Bj;ioni_ the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Lester,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Lester, Tait, Oatley, and Josephton.||@@||Tait, Oatley, and Josephson. Four peri-onB wero ¿ned for dtiiuktmnoHS.||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness. Samuel Watson, in custody tor riotems behaviour ¡u||@@||Samuel Watson, in custody for riotous behaviour in Elizabeth-street, was ordered to p_y it pi nally of 20s.,-in||@@||Elizabeth-street, was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., in default to go to gaol for seven (lins.||@@||default to go to gaol for seven days. William Tennant rhuiged w.tb bfing illegally -jil tho||@@||William Tennant charged with being illegally on the premises of Thomas Martin, was s-t-nt to g*ol for na»||@@||premises of Thomas Martin, was sent to gaol for one loiiulh.||@@||month. GuBtaff Sandull, a seaman of the ship Bonito, was sont||@@||Gustaff Sandall, a seaman of the ship Bonito, was sent to pool for seven d.i)t>, for wilful rtUob'«K<-ion.||@@||to gaol for seven days, for wilful disobedience. Tho summons sheet comprised tiitfiu ?.JIM;;', which wera||@@||The summons sheet comprised fifteen cases, which were diepofccd of as follows :-John Di>nc, for ii fusing to pay||@@||disposed of as follows :— John Dent, for refusing to pay Kate Lovell the sum of £1 l!/s wages due, was oidtrcd ta||@@||Kate Lovell the sum of £1 19s. wages due, was ordered to pii) tho amount claimed, with -Is 10(1 costs James||@@||pay the amount claimed, with 4s. 10d. costs. James Hanson, for is>-iiulting GustafT S mdall, waa fined 20s , and||@@||Hanson, for assaulting Gustaff Sandall, was fined 20s., and 7s Gd costs Ann Butcher, for using abusivo words to||@@||7s. 6d. costs. Ann Butcher, for using abusive words to William Ivinneiill), was oidcred to pay a penalty of 20s,||@@||William Kinneally, was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., with--- costs nnd If s til pi ofcssioual costs Iho remain-||@@||with 5s. costs and 10s. 6d. professional costs. The remain- ing CUICB wcro either postponed or eliuaii-scd||@@||ing cases were either postponed or dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219368 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT;||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ÏHUltSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BFIOHF the Major and tho Police Magtshato, with||@@||BEFORE the Major and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Thompson, Love, Poafold, Bnroll, bmithtts, aud||@@||Messrs. Thompson, Love, Penfold, Birrell, Smithers, and Hughes||@@||Hughes. I lvo poreons wero fined «5s. each for drunkonness||@@||Five persons were fined 5s. each for drunkenness. Elisabeth Williamson was charged with having, on tho||@@||Elizabeth Williamson was charged with having, on the 24lh May last year, stolen a quantity of household furni-||@@||24th May last year, stolen a quantity of household furni- ture and effects, tho propeity of Jit-eph Woods The||@@||ture and effects, the property of Joseph Woods. The pnsonerwason tho 3rd Tobruaij instant direk irgeel fr m||@@||prisoner was on the 3rd February instant discharged from Bathurst gaol, where abo had bpo'i uiiilor scatence, wheio||@@||Bathurst gaol, where she had been under sentence, where- upon she was taken mlo custody foi tins offenco, m oxeou||@@||upon she was taken into custody for this offence, in execu- tion of a warrant issued from this Bench on tho 27th Muy||@@||tion of a warrant issued from this Bench on the 27th May last year. Elizabeth Woods deposed that Joseph Woods,||@@||last year. Elizabeth Woods deposed that Joseph Woods, her husband, is at prtbent in trouble! at Darlinghurst gaol,||@@||her husband, is at present in trouble at Darlinghurst gaol ; on the 20th May last year she waslockcd up tor druukeunoaa,||@@||on the 20th May last year she was locked up for drunkenness ; tho pnsoncr canio to seo her, and then slio (witness) guv o||@@||the prisoner came to see her, and then she (witness) gave her the key of her houso, and dci-irod her to pawn cor! un||@@||her the key of her house, and desired her to pawn certain niticles to raise money with which ty pay tho pouulty,||@@||articles to raise money with which to pay the penalty ; prisoner never returned, and witm--s, for want of monoy,||@@||prisoner never returned, and witness, for want of money, vi as sent lo gaol for Eoven dnjb, iiffoi serving the full timo||@@||was sent to gaol for seven days ; after serving the full time sho was discharged, and on going; homo found tho houso||@@||she was discharged, and on going home found the house domed out of every thing, mudo ineiuiry about tho prisoner||@@||cleared out of everything ; made inquiry about the prisoner and was informed that sho had gone up tho country, tho||@@||and was informed that she had gone up the country ; the goods wcro worth at tho least £3(1, many of thuin she has||@@||goods were worth at the least £30 ; many of them she has redocmed from difleront pawnbrokers, sbo authorised||@@||redeemed from different pawnbrokers ; she authorised prisoner to j;awn threo dresses and ouo skirr,||@@||prisoner to pawn three dresses and one skirt, but nothing else, nover recuvod anv monoy||@@||but nothing else ; never received any money from pnsoncr Miry Maddon and Jamos Hill ira||@@||from prisoner. Mary Madden and James Hillard gavo evidence of tho pawning, on tho 2 Ira and 2jth||@@||gave evidence of the pawning, on the 23rd and 25th of May, bj prsonoi, of a number of articlos in tho||@@||of May, by prisoner, of a number of articles in the name of Mis Woods Committed for ti lal Mr Robin-||@@||name of Mrs. Woods. Committed for trial. Mr. Robin- son for tho prise nor, cross-examined tho witnesses||@@||son, for the prisoner, cross-examined the witnesses. Marj Campbell w as comimftexl to dike hor tnal for||@@||Mary Campbell was committed to take her trial for illegally pawning a number of sheets nnd tablecloths, tho||@@||illegally pawning a number of sheets and tablecloths, the properly of Alfred Bladford, of tho Muslime IIillHjtul,||@@||property of Alfred Bradford, of the Masonic Hall Hotel, ind soveral articles of wearing appinul, tho pioperty of||@@||and several articles of wearing apparel, the property of females in Mr Bradford's employ Dt feud mt histor a||@@||females in Mr. Bradford's employ. Defendant has for a length of tuno been employed as laundribs for Mr Briid||@@||length of time been employed as laundress for Mr. Brad- ÍOICVB establishment, doing the work at hor own homo||@@||ford's establishment, doing the work at her own home. 1 he articles produced wero found m pledge at Barkers,||@@||The articles produced were found in pledge at Barker's, Goulburn-sfreet, and pnsoncr WHS identified as tho per-m||@@||Goulburn-street, and prisoner was identified as the person who pledged them Sbo in fact did nut demy Ino p ivvning||@@||who pledged them. She in fact did not deny the pawning. Coimiiittcd for trial at tho Quarter r-essious||@@||Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. John Jone», charged with having blolon two spik^shaves||@@||John Jones, charged with having stolen two spokeshaves the propcrtj of "William '.cutt, pleaded guiltv, and was||@@||the property of William Scott, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned thie o m ruh».||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned three months. Budget Gardiner, nn idle and disorderly person, was||@@||Bridget Gardiner, an idle and disorderly person, was sentenced to bo imprisoned threi months||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned three months. Mary Maloney was cm the 11th J binary appiclmnd d||@@||Mary Maloney was on the 14th February apprehended at Iccbmvnr, in cons« queue e of ii lcjmit m tho I'll it||@@||at Lochinvar, in consequence of a report in the Police (¡a.tttt that tho ¡yidney Pouch lind îhsiicd iwirrant tor||@@||Gazette that the Sydney Bench had issued a warrant for !hor apprehension in conseque nee of lie r neglecting to app ar||@@||her apprehension in consequence of her neglecting to appear heio in obcdicnco to a summons c harding her with li wing||@@||here in obedience to a summons charging her with having jj made UEO of abusivo vvoids and made- lier appenranco boro||@@||made use of abusive words ; and made her appearance here this morning under a leniand witrnini from fho Maitland||@@||this morning under a remand warrant from the Maitland Bench John Austin deposed tbit tho defendant called||@@||Bench. John Austin deposed that the defendant called him a thief and a robber Cross-examuitd Did not «,ill||@@||him a thief and a robber. Cross-examined : Did not call defendant any names, or commit any assault upon her||@@||defendant any names, or commit any assault upon her. lo pay a penalty of 20s, with 18s costs, or tobo im-||@@||To pay a penalty of 20s., with 18s. costs, or to be im- prisoned i-even days||@@||prisoned seven days. Two prisoners wore discharged and threo wore n in mded||@@||Two prisoners were discharged and three were remanded. On tho summons paper wen, twoutv-six arses, or wine li,||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-six cases, of which, three weredinmsscd, four vu re pi-itpon« d, mid ix wero nit||@@||three were dismissed, four were postponed, and six were not probecufed Charles Lovely WIB fined 10i fn all iwuij||@@||prosecuted. Charles Lovely was fined 10s. for allowing oil« nsivo matter to rvnium upon flin c irria.,« way 1 hoin is||@@||offensive matter to remain upon the carriage-way. Thomas Collins waa fined 20H. for negleetini; to keop clem IIH||@@||Collins was fined 20s. for neglecting to keep clean his premises John Goodin was fined 10s for usinç wimU||@@||premises. John Goodin was fined 10s. for using words eilculatcd to cause a breach of iho peaoo Ll,/llt persjiis||@@||calculated to cause a breach of the peace. Eight were lined, pome ös and others 10s, forbrtiich s of iii||@@||were fined, some 5s. and others 10s., for breaches of the 1 j-lawB regulating carriages pljmg for hiro In Itj m v||@@||by-laws regulating carriages plying for hire. In Ryan v. l-ecncj, «fliliation, an order was muelo forpivm nt «if is||@@||Feeney, affiliation, an order was made for payment of 2s. Gd a week towards the- childs --upp >rt \lr 1'iionpsm||@@||6d a week towards the child's support. Mr. Thompson conducted complainunt'B cai-e Mr Cm roll give notice f||@@||conducted complainant's case. Mr. Carroll gave notice of appeal||@@||appeal. -- .||@@||-- . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208931 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I "WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY,||@@||TUESDAY. BEPOKIÏ tho Water Polico Magistrato and Mr. Lester.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Lester. Eloven persons vvero fined for being drunk.||@@||Eleven persons were fined for being drunk. Mary CaravaBio, 20, was brought before tho Court,||@@||Mary Caravasio, 20, was brought before the Court, charged with attempting to commit suicido by cutting b«r||@@||charged with attempting to commit suicide by cutting her throat with n razor. Prisoner, in defence, stated that sho||@@||throat with a razor. Prisoner, in defence, stated that she has only been married four months, and that sha and hor||@@||has only been married four months, and that she and her husband aro continually quorrelliug through his||@@||husband are continually quarrelliug through his joalonsy. Yesterday morning ho turned her out at||@@||jealousy. Yesterday morning he turned her out at 6 o'clock, and ut about 10, hearing that ho||@@||5 o'clock, and at about 10, hearing that he was selling the furniluro, sho went homo||@@||was selling the furniture, she went home nnd asked him if it was a fact ; ho answered " Yes," and||@@||and asked him if it was a fact ; he answered " Yes," and told her that sho had no right thora ; ho thon struck hor,||@@||told her that she had no right there ; he then struck her, knocked her down, and kicked her, and in her passion she||@@||knocked her down, and kicked her, and in her passion she ran up stairs, took up tho razor, and drow it across hor||@@||ran up stairs, took up the razor, and drew it across her throat. Committed for trial ut tho 'noxt sittings of tho||@@||throat. Committed for trial at the next sittings of the Quarter Sessions, lo bo hold on April 3rd noxt. Bail||@@||Quarter Sessions, to be held on April 3rd next. Bail aUovvid, herself in £10, and two. sureties in £5 each, or||@@||allowed, herself in £10, and two sureties in £5 each, or one in ¿10.||@@||one in £10. On the summons sheet thoro vvero eighteen casos, which||@@||On the summons sheet there were eighteen cases, which vvero ^disposed of as follows:-Susan Aitken, for using||@@||were disposed of as follows :— Susan Aitken, for using tbuutening lungungo to Georgina Dixon, was ordorod to||@@||threatening language to Georgina Dixon, was ordered to find surotics to keep tho peaco, her husband in £ 10, and||@@||find sureties to keep the peace, her husband in £40, and two others ia £20 each. Mary Finch, foi- assaulting||@@||two others in £20 each. Mary Finch, for assaulting Annio Fox, was fined 20s., and 8s. Id. costs; and l'hobo||@@||Annie Fox, was fined 20s., and 8s. 4d. costs ; and Phœbe Fyflb and Anuio Fox, for assaulting Mary Finch, vvero||@@||Fyffe and Annie Fox, for assaulting Mary Finch, were fined Is,, and 5a. Gd, costs each. Louis Boucart, for||@@||fined 1s., and 5s. 6d, costs each. Louis Boucart, for dotaining soino wealing apparel, tho property of Francos||@@||detaining some wearing apparel, the property of Frances Fisher, was ordered to givo up the proporty forthwith.||@@||Fisher, was ordered to give up the property forthwith. Alexander Dick v. Thomas Moon was a wares caso, in||@@||Alexander Dick v. Thomas Moon was a wages case, in which an order was mudo for 10s., being tho amount||@@||which an order was made for 10s., being the amount clnimcd, with 4s. lOd. costs. Catherine) Fotly was||@@||claimed, with 4s. 10d. costs. Catherine Petty was oidercd to find n surety in tho sum of £5 to keep tho psico,||@@||ordered to find a surety in the sum of £5 to keep the peace, for vising tb'eatening langungo to Georgo Potty. Two||@@||for using threatening language to George Petty. Two cases vvero postponed, two w¡thurawa, and in soveu othera||@@||cases were postponed, two withdrawn, and in seven others thoro vvero no parties.||@@||there were no parties. A warrant was issued for tho apprehension of Samuel||@@||A warrant was issued for the apprehension of Samuel Wdcbmnn, who failed to appear in iinstror to a Bumuions||@@||Welchman, who failed to appear in answer to a summons charging bira with dcaorting his illegitimate ohild.||@@||charging him with deserting his illegitimate child. William Ellon, 70, apprehended for having no visible||@@||William Elton, 70, apprehended for having no visible lawful means of support, was sont to tho Hydu 1'ark||@@||lawful means of support, was sent to the Hyde Park Asylum.||@@||Asylum. LICENCING BUSINESS.-Tho liconso of tho London||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The license of the London Tavern, Castlereagh-street North, was transferred from||@@||Tavern, Castlereagh-street North, was transferred from Thomas Trenery to Androw M'Grath.||@@||Thomas Trenery to Andrew McGrath. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213542 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. U||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I AVEDNESDAY. - $||@@||WEDNESDAY. TI...-.,.....- ii--Ttr_. -r. >. ....||@@|| um omi the Water Police Magistrate, Mossrs. Brown, fe||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Brown, Josophson, Evans, Neale, and Lester. H||@@||Josephson, Evans, Neale, and Lester. ¡Six persons wero fined for drunkonncss. I *||@@||Six persons were fined for drunkenness. ¡Mary Johnston, locked up for mnking UBO of obsceno ,,||@@||Mary Johnston, locked up for making use of obscene language in AVilliam-sfrect, waB ordored to pay a penalty||@@||language in William-street, was ordered to pay a penalty ofj 40s., in default to be sent lo gaol for throo mouths. >||@@||of 40s., in default to be sent to gaol for three months. jjames Turner, 16, ond Charles Colby, 13, woro brought||@@||James Turner, 16, and Charles Colby, 13, were brought before (ho Court by constablo Robson, charged with steal- !||@@||before the Court by constable Robson, charged with steal- trig- three duck's. It was proved that prisonors stole tha K||@@||ing three ducks. It was proved that prisoners stole the ducks, which they wero scon offering for salo by the con- e^j||@@||ducks, which they were seen offering for sale by the con- stable who apprehended thom. To pay a fino of 20s, oacli, ' J||@@||stable who apprehended them. To pay a fine of 20s. each, in default fourteen dnys' imprisonment.||@@||in default fourteen days' imprisonment. | AVilliam Crotty, charged with wilfully breaking throe .||@@||William Crotty, charged with wilfully breaking three squares of glass, valued at Gs., tho proporty of Thonus j||@@||squares of glass, valued at 6s., the property of Thomas Crotty, was oidcicd lo pay tho amount of damage dono ; ia J||@@||Crotty, was ordered to pay the amount of damage done ; in default, twodajs' imprisonment.||@@||default, two days' imprisonment. j On the summons shoot thoro woro tweatj' cases, in whioU ,*||@@||On the summons sheet there were twenty cases, in which acting sub-inspecturs Anderson and Rawlinson appjarcvl ;||@@||acting sub-inspectors Anderson and Rawlinson appeared aij prosooutors. Tbo following publicans wore finod Cor .'"||@@||as prosecutors. The following publicans were fined for keeping their licensed houses open for tho salo of liquor at ,||@@||keeping their licensed houses open for the sale of liquor at prohibited hours: -John AVheelor, A'olunteor Artillery ~4||@@||prohibited hours :— John Wheeler, Volunteer Artillery Hotel, 40s , and OB. Gd. costa ; John Stephen, Hit or Mina (||@@||Hotel, 40s., and 5s. 6d. costs ; John Stephen, Hit or Miss Hotel, John Weller, Horso and Jookoy Hotel, and||@@||Hotel, John Weller, Horse and Jockey Hotel, and Henry Hioking, Crooked Billet, 20a. and Sä. Gd.||@@||Henry Hicking, Crooked Billet, 20s. and 5s. 6d. costs ciuh. Matilda Sodan, found leaving tim||@@||costs each. Matilda Sodan, found leaving the Volunteer Artillery Hotel with liquor in hor possession,||@@||Volunteer Artillery Hotel with liquor in her possession, was fined Is., and Gs. Gd, costs. Jacob Soinois, for bith-||@@||was fined 1s., and 5s. 6d, costs. Jacob Somers, for bath- ing within view of persons passing on tho Qucon's Wh/irf,||@@||ing within view of persons passing on the Queen's Wharf, was fined 2s. Gd., and 2s. Gd. costs. Jimios Mackaness, for||@@||was fined 2s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. costs. James Mackaness, for riding on the footway in Miller-street, St. Leonards, wa»||@@||riding on the footway in Miller-street, St. Leonards, was lined 20s , and 2s. Gd. C^SIB. Peter Staunton, Owon Kelly,||@@||fined 20s., and 2s. 6d. costs. Peter Staunton, Owen Kelly, and Calherino English were fined-tho two formor 2s. Gd.||@@||and Catherine English were fined — the two former 2s. 6d. each, and tho latter 10s., with 2s. Gd. costs in oach OMO.||@@||each, and the latter 10s., with 2s. 6d. costs in each case. John Sydenham, for knowingly allowing prostitutes t<>||@@||John Sydenham, for knowingly allowing prostitutes to remain in a dancing-room whero refreshments aro soil, 'n||@@||remain in a dancing-room where refreshments are sold, was fined 40s., and ös. Gd. costs. Matthow Hogan w»i||@@||was fined 40s., and 5s. 6d. costs. Matthew Hogan was fined 6s., and 2s. Gd. costs, for allowing animals to stray.||@@||fined 5s., and 2s. 6d. costs, for allowing animals to stray. Warrants wero issued for tho approhonsion of William||@@||Warrants were issued for the apprehension of William Brown, summoned for being drunk and disorderly; «nd||@@||Brown, summoned for being drunk and disorderly ; and Henry Jones, for making uao of obscono language, both Of||@@||Henry Jones, for making use of obscene language, both of whom failed to appear when called upo.||@@||whom failed to appear when called upo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13218774 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn j CENTRAL POLICE COURT. f||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I Monday.||@@||MONDAY. BEroiiE tho Mayor and tho Polico Magistrate, yvith I||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Spence, Murphy, Powell, Cohen, 1. H Neale,||@@||Messrs. Spence, Murphy, Powell, Cohen, T. H. Neale, and Ey ans||@@||and Evans. Tvunt) flvo peisons, conyicted of drunkennoss, or of||@@||Twenty-five persons, convicted of drunkenness, or of riotous behav lour, woro fined in Bums y aryiug f i oin 5s to||@@||riotous behaviour, were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s each, with the alternative usual m such cases, ono of||@@||20s. each, with the alternative usual in such cases, one of those, named Jesso 1 isher, was further fined 20s , or in||@@||these, named Jesse Fisher, was further fined 20s , or in dofault to bo imprisoned seyen days, on conviction of||@@||default to be imprisoned seven days, on conviction of haying assaulted the constablo who apprehended him||@@||having assaulted the constable who apprehended him. Mar) Ann ThoniEon was sentenced to fourteen da)s'||@@||Mary Ann Thomson was sentenced to fourteen days' linj ribonment, and Ellen Rj an to ono month s imprison-||@@||imprisonment, and Ellen Ryan to one month's imprison- ment, on conyiction of being common prostitutes, wan-||@@||ment, on conviction of being common prostitutes, wan- dering in a public place, aud behaviug in a riotous||@@||dering in a public place, and behaviug in a riotous manner||@@||manner. Mary Ann Simpson yvas sentenced to bo imprisoned four-||@@||Mary Ann Simpson was sentenced to be imprisoned four- teen d i)s, Margaret Hanlon to bo luipnsoued two months,||@@||teen days, Margaret Hanlon to be imprisoned two months, and Mar) A\ bite to bo imprisoned throe mouths, as ldlo||@@||and Mary White to be imprisoned three months, as idle and disorderly persons, having neither fixed abode nor||@@||and disorderly persons, having neither fixed abode nor law ful meanB of Bupport||@@||lawful means of support. John Mulhollind was brought bcforo the Bench on yvir||@@||John Mulholland was brought before the Bench on war- rant, haying failed to appear m obedieuco to a summons,||@@||rant, having failed to appear in obedience to a summons, and was found guilty of haying Used words cilculated te||@@||and was found guilty of having used words calculated te caufoEli/a O Hehir to commit a broach of tho p»ace lo||@@||cause Eliza O'Hehir to commit a breach of the peace. To pa) u peualt) of 20s with 5s Od co t-, oi ti be liuprisonod||@@||pay a penalty of 20s. with 5s. 6d. costs, or to be imprisoned seven da)s||@@||seven days. John Claik and William Hornbiook were bioaght be \||@@||John Clark and William Hornbrook were brought be- foio the Court on wairant on which the) yveie chirgod on |||@@||fore the Court on warrant, on which they were charged on the oath of Robert Laws, with having sLoi ti) aftee midnight||@@||the oath of Robert Laws, with having shortly after midnight entilo 71h 1 ebruai) attempted folomouil) te broik aud cuter||@@||on the 7th February attempted feloniously to break and enter lus dwelling, situated on the Abattoir Road, Potoishain,||@@||his dwelling, situated on the Abattoir Road, Petersham, yiithinteut (jstcalthciefioin. The) w ci o apprehoudod this||@@||with intent to steal therefrom. They were apprehended this foienoonby eonstabloMogber,who, inrepljtoMr Ganuou||@@||forenoon by constable Magher,who, in reply to Mr. Gannon whoappeaiedonprisoner'Bbclialf, sud that he knew thom to||@@||who appeared on prisoner's behalf, said that he knew them to bo respectable) ouugmeu Tho wituost.es foi (ho pronecution||@@||be respectable young men. The witnesses for the prosecution not haying been warned of tho pnsonors' oppiohonsion tho||@@||not having been warned of the prisoners' apprehension the healing yvas postponed until to-morrow.||@@||hearing was postponed until to-morrow. James Simpson alias Foster wis apprehended for drunk-||@@||James Simpson alias Foster was apprehended for drunk- enness, and on becoming sobnr was admitted to bail, He,||@@||enness, and on becoming sober was admitted to bail. He, howey ei, neglected to appear, and his iecogumuc03 wcro||@@||however, neglected to appear, and his recognisances were oidcicd to he estreated||@@||ordered to be estreated. One prisonci was discharged, sovon yvoro remanded||@@||One prisoner was discharged, seven were remanded. On tho summons paper wore Boxen caseR, of which two||@@||On the summons paper were seven cases, of which two wen postponed, and ouo yvas not pio«ecu(cd 'lho ciso of||@@||were postponed, and one was not prosecuted. The case of Samuel Collius y James Spimg and James bpimg y S||@@||Samuel Collins v. James Spring and James Spring v. S. Collins, yvcio charge and countci chai go of assault. In lho||@@||Collins, were charge and counter charge of assault. In the first, tho complainant depoBol that defendant, a baker,||@@||first, the complainant deposed that defendant, a baker, supplied him with bread until about three weeks beforo||@@||supplied him with bread until about three weeks before tho dato of tho assault (tho 9th Tebruai)), Borne of the||@@||the date of the assault (the 9th February) ; some of the niembers of his family were ill, and ho attributed their||@@||members of his family were ill, and he attributed their siclcncss to tho defendant's biead , he gave up taking tho||@@||sickness to the defendant's bread ; he gave up taking the defendant's bread, and told him tho reason, about li||@@||defendant's bread, and told him the reason ; about 11 o'clock m the foienoon of the 9th ho s iw dofendant near||@@||o'clock in the forenoon of the 9th he saw defendant near tho Ha)inaikot, and endeavouied to avoid him, com||@@||the Haymarket, and endeavoured to avoid him ; com- iilamaut was cariymg a hal box at tho timo, dofondant||@@||plainant was carrying a hat box at the time ; defendant lowcver sayv lum, carno up lo him, struck him a blow with||@@||however saw him, came up to him, struck him a blow with his fist on tho chest which knocked him down, and whilo||@@||his fist on the chest which knocked him down, and while ho yvas dovvn kicked him on tho leg, in consequence of||@@||he was down kicked him on the leg ; in consequence of this assault ho has boen confined lo his bed,||@@||this assault he has been confined to his bed, uudei tho caio of Dr. Bell, until this morning,||@@||under the care of Dr. Bell, until this morning ; gayo defendant no causo for tho assault By||@@||gave defendant no cause for the assault. By Mi Greer, defendant spoko lo him, and stiuck him lho||@@||Mr. Greer ; defendant spoke to him, and struck him the moment ho carno up, tho blow knocked him on his bick||@@||moment he came up ; the blow knocked him on his back ; ho had the box under his aim all tho time Dr. Bell gave||@@||he had the box under his aim all the time. Dr. Bell gave evidence of having bsen in attendance upon tho complain-||@@||evidence of having been in attendance upon the complain- ant for an alleged mjur) in the stomach, tho symptoms||@@||ant for an alleged injury in the stomach ; the symptoms wcie such as would be the lesult of a blow In the contri||@@||were such as would be the result of a blow. In the contra clioigo the complainant (Spring) deposed that on tho 9th||@@||charge the complainant (Spring) deposed that on the 9th Februar) ho saw dofondant (Collin«) at tho Hi)market,||@@||February he saw defendant (Collins) at the Haymarket, and said to him, "You are not poisoned y«t,' yvhou dé-||@@||and said to him, "You are not poisoned yet," when de- tendant caught him by the coat and commenced calling out,||@@||fendant caught him by the coat and commenced calling out ; defendant would not leay o go, and ho (witnoss) got awi)||@@||defendant would not leave go, and he (witness) got away from him B) Mr. Roberts Did not stnko defend int||@@||from him. By Mr. Roberts : Did not strike defendant. Ihe Bench disagreed Tho informations were dismissed||@@||The Bench disagreed. The informations were dismissed. Margaret Connor complained of John B)rt that ho had||@@||Margaret Connor complained of John Byrt that he had put her in bodil) fear b) threatening that ho would split||@@||put her in bodily fear by threatening that he would split liol, and ho was ordered to euler into a lccogni/anco, with||@@||her, and he was ordered to enter into a recognizance, with two sureties, lo keep the peace twclvo months lu Braino||@@||two sureties, to keep the peace twelve months. In Braine y Solleck, an assault caso, tho defendant ploaded guilty,||@@||v. Selleck, an assault case, the defendant pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pa) a penalt) of £4, with 10s Gd for||@@||and was sentenced to pay a penalty of £4, with 10s. 6d. for professional costs, besides tho coBts of Court||@@||professional costs, besides the costs of Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212050 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAI, POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. Bil ore the Major and tho Police Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Major and the Police Magistrate, with i Messrs Pinhev,G Hill, Oatley, Cohen and Levoy||@@||Messrs. Pinhey, G. Hill, Oatley, Cohen and Levey. Li^ht persons wore fined in sums varying from m to||@@||Eight persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20h for drunkenno«B and for disorderly conduct||@@||20s., for drunkenness and for disorderly conduct. William Thompson was suuim inlv convicted of having||@@||William Thompson was summarily convicted of having stolen a pair of boots, valued at Os , tho property of Ellen||@@||stolen a pair of boots, valued at 6s., the property of Ellen Bridgeman, of South Head Road, boot saleswo-nan, ind||@@||Bridgeman, of South Head Road, boot saleswoman, and was sentenced to 1 o imprisoned one month||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Challes Hunt, chai god with hay ing stolon five pairs of||@@||Charles Hunt, charged with having stolen five pairs of boots, valued at 30s the property of AVilham Shirloyy? of||@@||boots, valued at 30s., the property of William Shirlow, of George street, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be un||@@||George-street, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be im- prisoned threo months||@@||prisoned three months. Time prisoners were discharged and five wero re||@@||Three prisoners were discharged ; and five were re- mended||@@||manded. On the summons piper wore fifty-two cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were fifty-two cases, of which twolvo were postponed (some part hoard), nine wore not||@@||twelve were postponed (some part heard), nine were not prosecuted, and m one a vi arrant was issued for tha appro||@@||prosecuted, and in one a warrant was issued for the appre- hension of Iho defendant Frederick Heuschkell w is lined||@@||hension of the defendant Frederick Heuschkell was fined 10s for keeping his shop open for the puiposoof hiding||@@||10s. for keeping his shop open for the purpose of trading on Sundav Stniuel R Erdis and Riehiid Foster wero||@@||on Sunday ; Samuel R. Erdis and Richard Foster were fined os each, and Junes loohey .Patrick Larkin and||@@||fined 5s. each, and James Toohey, Patrick Larkin and William Burton wore fined 7s Od each for keopinL, open||@@||William Burton were fined 7s. 6d. each, for keeping open their respectivo public house for the silo of hquois on||@@||their respective public houses for the sale of liquor on Sundav Henr) bulart, Patrick Sherlock Lllen Sutton,||@@||Sunday ; Henry Smart, Patrick Sherlock, Ellen Sutton, and Albert Jarrott public ins wero fined 2a lid e ich for||@@||and Albert Jarrett, publicans were fined 2s. 6d. each for neglecting to keep lanq s burning boforo thoir houses fruin||@@||neglecting to keep lamps burning before their houses from sunBot to sunrise and twentv porsons woi o lined m sums||@@||sunset to sunrise ; and twenty persons were fined in sums varying from Is to 10s for offences a"ainst the Polico Act||@@||varying from 1s. to 10s. for offences against the Police Act -placing obstructions upon public thoroughfares allowing||@@||— placing obstructions upon public thoroughfares, allowing animals to strav, and neglecting to h ive name and nddre*8||@@||animals to stray, and neglecting to have name and address upon carts or dr iys In 1 lt/sitmnons v Russell, a suit for||@@||upon carts or drays. In Fitzsimmons v. Russell, a suit for vv ages compl mant obtained an order for paj mont||@@||wages complainant obtained an order for payment. LiciNsi:>,o Lisim^s -Auctioneers licenses wero||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — Auctioneer's licenses were irrantcd to Janies T Rjan and GcorgoT Iosoby Tho||@@||granted to James T. Ryan and George F. Loseby. The hcenso of the Ship Inn, Clarence street, was transfoi red||@@||license of the Ship Inn, Clarence-street, was transferred fiom William H Bourchier to Jamos E Wilson||@@||from William H. Bourchier to James E. Wilson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212052 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - LAW.,||@@||LAW. .METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. PlIIMAV.||@@||FRIDAY. Buvoitli Mr District Court Judge Simson||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Court Judge SIMPSON. A number oír i sa motions, posi-ossing no special points||@@||A number of ca.sa. motions, possessing no special points of public interest, were heard and disposed of||@@||of public interest, were heard and disposed of. Niw liuAi MoTiOhH-In Cooper v Municipality of||@@||NEW TRIAL MOTIONS. — In Cooper v. Municipality of Cninpcrdow n, Young v Leonard, Church v Ivousell np||@@||Camperdown, Young v. Leonard, Church v. Rousell, ap- phcatiotis fir new trials were granted||@@||plications for new trials were granted. tun m nor v (As-riim||@@||JENNERET V. CASTLES. This Tv as an netion for trover, defendant having, ns||@@||This was an action for trover, defendant having, as alleged by plaintiff, dotainod a ohronomoler Mr Ore or,||@@||alleged by plaintiff, detained a chronometer. Mr. Greer, on behalf of defendant, applied foi a postponement on the||@@||on behalf of defendant, applied for a postponement on the ground that his client (who was master of a sailing vessel||@@||ground that his client (who was master of a sailing vessel now on tho vovngo from Newcastle lo Adolaide) was||@@||now on the voyage from Newcastle to Adelaide) was misent 1 he caso had be en previouslv heard at tho Water||@@||absent. The case had been previously heard at the Water JPohco Court, where the presiding magistrates docidod that||@@||Police Court, where the presiding magistrates decided that thev bad no jurisdiction Mr Watson, who appeared foi||@@||they had no jurisdiction. Mr. Watson, who appeared for plaintif}, ce atended that plaintiffs depositions had been||@@||plaintiff, contended that plaintiff's depositions had been taken in the case at the Pohoo Court, and there was||@@||taken in the case at the Police Court, and there was therefore no necessity for his appearance m person His||@@||therefore no necessity for his appearance in person. His Honor granted a postponement on pavment of ii 4s costs||@@||Honor granted a postponement on payment of £4 4s. costs. Tin m ino v i nu ins I||@@||THURLING V. PERKINS. Plaintiff, n master blacksmith, sued to recover £1116s,||@@||Plaintiff, a master blacksmith, sued to recover £11 15s., alleged to bo due for services rendered in tho construction||@@||alleged to be due for services rendered in the construction of a " patont steering apparatus ' for defendant Plaintiff||@@||of a " patent steering apparatus " for defendant. Plaintiff stated that the work was ordered by the dofendant, who||@@||stated that the work was ordered by the defendant, who carno into tho Bhop and submitted a pi in bv which ho||@@||came into the shop and submitted a plan by which he (plaintiff") was tobo guided, and that no also roeeived the||@@||(plaintiff) was to be guided, and that he also received the aceonnt and promised to wiv in a week or two Dofendant||@@||account and promised to pay in a week or two. Defendant pleaded not indebted, ana swore thu* there was a certain||@@||pleaded not indebted, and swore that there was a certain model stconng ipporntus made on which ho had ndvauced||@@||model steering apparatus made on which he had advanced a sum of money, but ho had never received the maohins||@@||a sum of money, but he had never received the machine from plamtiff When pa}mcnt was upphed for, he stated||@@||from plaintiff. When payment was applied for, he stated he was not liable for tho monoy, but that he would en-||@@||he was not liable for the money, but that he would en- deavour to see tho amount paid A vvitnoss, on behalf of||@@||deavour to see the amount paid. A witness, on behalf of defendant, conuborited this si itcmtut Flaintiii irct.ld||@@||defendant, corroborated this statement. Plaintiff accepted a nonsuit||@@||a nonsuit. I AC All V lllTCHFl||@@||EAGAR V. BUTCHER. Plaintiff brought an action to recover £200 damages foi||@@||Plaintiff brought an action to recover £200 damages for nu alleged ¡-lander Befoit tho coso was prooecded with,||@@||an alleged slander. Before the case was proceeded with, plaintiff's attora.} stated that, to show that his||@@||plaintiff's attorney stated that, to show that his client had no desire to mako monoy out of||@@||client had no desire to make money out of the aotion, but that abo merely wished to live||@@||the action, but that she merely wished to live peaceably, and without further amuvjauee, she was||@@||peaceably, and without further annoyance, she was willing to withdraw the caso if defendant made an apilog)||@@||willing to withdraw the case if defendant made an apology. Dofondant refused the compromise, and domed that the||@@||Defendant refused the compromise, and denied that the words had been used Plantiû s caso was that on the 22nd||@@||words had been used. Plantiff's case was that on the 22nd December last, between 12 and 1 o clock in the afternoon,||@@||December last, between 12 and 1 o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs Lutcher (tho defendant) called plaintiff a common||@@||Mrs. Butcher (the defendant) called plaintiff a common prostitute and nsid other expressions of a slanderous nature||@@||prostitute and said other expressions of a slanderous nature. Plaintiff s husband and fathor-in-law gave ovidenea to a||@@||Plaintiff's husband and father-in-law gave evidence to a similar effect Defendant c slaloment simply amounted to||@@||similar effect. Defendant's statement simply amounted to a denial of tho words alleged to hav e been used She had||@@||a denial of the words alleged to have been used. She had known the plamtiff for eighteen months, and on the 20th||@@||known the plaintiff for eighteen months, and on the 20th Dcccmbei last she (dofondant), with hei husband,||@@||December last she (defendant), with her husband, were summoned to the Police Court to [appear||@@||were summoned to the Police Court to appear as witnesses against plaintiil s father, who wis||@@||as witnesses against plaintiff's father, who was charged with usine, abiiBive language Since that time||@@||charged with using abusive language. Since that time defendant had been constantly bubicet.dti annov mci||@@||defendant had been constantly subjected to annoyance by plaintiff On the 22nd Dec cmbei she (clef ndunt) id||@@||by plaintiff. On the 22nd December she (defendant) ad- mitted having fold plaintiff » mother thal it was a binnuc||@@||mitted having told plaintiff's mother that it was a shame to bring up her daughter to be a nuisance und anno} ance||@@||to bring up her daughter to be a nuisance and annoyance to her neighbours Defendant had been compelled to sell||@@||to her neighbours. Defendant had been compelled to sell off the steck in her tbop m ordei te l.avo tho locabtv||@@||off the stock in her shop in order to leave the locality. Dofendant s w ltnesscs corn I orated hor tcstitnon}, and gav e||@@||Defendant's witnesses corroborated her testimony, and gave additional evidence as to tho grossly insulting expressions||@@||additional evidence as to the grossly insulting expressions whith plaintiff had bo n in the habit of using toivaids her||@@||which plaintiff had been in the habit of using towards her neighbours His Honor, after expre sing his belief tint||@@||neighbours. His Honor, after expressing his belief that tbo words upon which tho si inder aro.o had not been used,||@@||the words upon which the slander arose had not been used, gave a verdict to defendant Mr P Hourigan for plain-||@@||gave a verdict to defendant. Mr. P. Hourigan for plain- tiff, and Mi It Du v ti for de fendant||@@||tiff, and Mr. R. Driver for defendant. Ann ii i I v ki man.||@@||ATTERIDGE V. BECKMAN. This was an action to recover the value of a chronomctot||@@||This was an action to recover the value of a chronometer loft b} plaintiil with dofendunt, under an lgrccment bj||@@||left by plaintiff with defendant, under an agreement by which the latter was to have the use of the ehronomotci||@@||which the latter was to have the use of the chronometer upon pajing in ndv imp of £12 tbi> propeifv to be restored||@@||upon paying in advance of £12, the property to be restored it tbo end of n certnm tune, or if not the identical chrono-||@@||at the end of a certain time, or if not the identical chrono- meter Iclongmtr te plaintiff, a chronometer of||@@||meter belonging to plaintiff, a chronometer of equal value and the um of £8, at tho o] tion||@@||equal value and the sum of £8, at the option of tho plaintiff Ihe value of the chronomttii was||@@||of the plaintiff. The value of the chronometer was (accoiding lo plaintiff s estimate) £ ii Defendants east||@@||(according to plaintiff's estimate) £35. Defendant's case was that there was no agreement bv which the chrono||@@||was that there was no agreement by which the chrono- motcr wiiB to be returned, but that the uu lerstanding wa«||@@||meter was to be returned, but that the understanding was that a ehronometei equal in value was to bo e,ivcn fir it,||@@||that a chronometer equal in value was to be given for it, or £8 He valued the chronoreotor as a necond-hand||@@||or £8. He valued the chronometer as a second-hand instrument at £12, but acknowledged having received £10||@@||instrument at £12, but acknowledged having received £40 for it from n portion who had hired it foi tight months, at||@@||for it from a portion who had hired it for eight months, at £1 pel month, w iib tho uudeistanding that tbo sum of||@@||£1 per month, with the understanding that the sum of £3G was to be paid at Hie end of that lime m the event of||@@||£35 was to be paid at the end of that time, in the event of the ehronometei not 1 emg returned Defendant paid £12||@@||the chronometer not being returned. Defendant paid £12 into Couit \ erditt for defendant Mr M l£ Stephen||@@||into Court. Verdict for defendant. Mr. M. H. Stephen for plaintiff, and Mr Hell} er tor defendant||@@||for plaintiff, and Mr Hellyer for defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28418619 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TllVIlSUAY. '||@@||THURSDAY. Brfojie tho Mayor ana the Police Mngistiuto, ivitíi||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with McetiB. Love, Thompson, Penfold, lîirrell, and Smithers. |||@@||Messrs. Love, Thompson, Penfold, Birrell, and Smithers. Thrco persons vero fined 10b each and two wae lined||@@||Three persons were fined 10s. each and two were fined 20fi. each, for drunkenncsb 01 for disoiderly conduct.||@@||20s. each, for drunkenness or for disorderly conduct. James Phillips, 12, charged v/ith offending against||@@||James Phillips, 12, charged with offending against dcccncj by bithmg within uev of a public place, pleaded||@@||decency by bathing within view of a public place, pleaded guilty, and wns sentenced lo pay a penalty of le., 01 to bo||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 1s., or to be imprisoned until the rising ol tho Court.||@@||imprisoned until the rising of the Court. Thomas Johnstone was, about fl o clock this morning,||@@||Thomas Johnstone was, about 5 o'clock this morning, íound by constable Nipicr m Kag] m-etroet, "Waterloo,||@@||found by constable Napier in Raglan-street, Waterloo, carrying a tack, and was intcirogatcd by him concerning||@@||carrying a sack, and was interrogated by him concerning its contents. He said thit he was carrying £omo duds to||@@||its contents. He said that he was carrying some ducks to maiket foi talc, and the caclt contained tlnr||@@||market for sale, and the sack contained thir- lcen ducks, but as his replies to otbei||@@||teen ducks ; but as his replies to other questions were contradictory, Napier took him into||@@||questions were contradictory, Napier took him into «nifctody on suspicun of having stolen tho ducks. It||@@||custody on suspicion of having stolen the ducks. It ?was attorwards ascertained thit the ducks had been stolen||@@||was afterwards ascertained that the ducks had been stolen from the promîtes of Mi W. M. Alderron, of Surry Hills,||@@||from the premises of Mr. W. M. Alderson, of Surry Hills, and the prisoner was brought boforo tho Court charged||@@||and the prisoner was brought before the Court charged ?with larceny. The ducks were \alucd at ös. Cd. per||@@||with larceny. The ducks were valued at 5s. 6d. per couple. The prisoner pleided guilty, but raid thnt was Ins||@@||couple. The prisoner pleaded guilty, but said that was his irret offence and should be his last." To be imprisoned bix||@@||first offence and should be his last. To be imprisoned six months.||@@||months. Three piiEoneie were difchargcd and t« o were reminded.||@@||Three prisoners were discharged and two were remanded. On the prosecution of inspector Orara, conducted by tho||@@||On the prosecution of inspector Oram, conducted by the City Solicitoi, Charles St Ledger was found fuilty of||@@||City Solicitor, Charles St. Ledger was found guilty of having on the 2nd 1 ebruniy acted as the diner of a han||@@||having on the 2nd February acted as the driver of a han- Boni cab plymg foi hire, ho not being licenced so todo||@@||som cab plying for hire, he not being licensed so to do — laving, m fact, been refused a licuiso-and wub for his||@@||having, in fact, been refused a license — and was for his offence sentenced to piy n penalty of £10, Charles Booty||@@||offence sentenced to pay a penalty of £10 ; Charles Booty was fined 5s , and Charles Leo i s for Ictenng, liichard||@@||was fined 5s., and Charles Lee 4s. for loitering ; Richard Smith was lined ös for plying for hire without a license,||@@||Smith was fined 5s. for plying for hire without a license, and a further 5fl. for driving without having obtained a||@@||and a further 5s. for driving without having obtained a driver's license. On the prosecution of inspector Seymour,||@@||driver's license. On the prosecution of inspector Seymour, "William Martin «ltd Richard {Shaw werejfmei} 20«. each||@@||William Martin and Richard Shaw were fined 20s. each for allowing offcnsivo maftcr to remain upon a carriage-||@@||for allowing offensive matter to remain upon a carriage- way, and Thomas iishir wa« fined m a Uko amount for||@@||way, and Thomas Fisher was fined in a like amount for each of two closets, tho eontont» of which ho allowod to||@@||each of two closets, the contents of which he allowed to soak therefrom Tho Clerk of tho Maikcta prosecuted J||@@||soak therefrom. The Clerk of the Markets prosecuted J. Toohey and S Allnor, stallholders, for having, in bro vch||@@||Toohey and S. Allner, stallholders, for having, in breach of the by-laws, placed goodBboAond tho proper lino, on||@@||of the by-laws, placed goods beyond the proper line, en- uoachmg upon «ho footway of tho market, and refusing||@@||croaching upon the footway of the market, and refusing to remote faul goods when required by tho proper ofheer to||@@||to remote said goods when required by the proper officer to do po, and were lined 10« each Joshua Brown w is||@@||do so, and were fined 10s. each. Joshua Brown was fined ¿s for assaulting "William Dyer, "William Sn ith wis||@@||fined 5s. for assaulting William Dyer, William Smith was fined 10» for astaulting John lhomas, and HUon figho||@@||fined 10s. for assaulting John Thomas, and Ellen Tighe was fined 10a for asi-anlting Cathenno Walker In||@@||was fined 40s. for assaulting Catherine Walker. In Catheuno "WcbI v Thomas Wost tho defendant was||@@||Catherine West v. Thomas West the defendant was cbirgcd hy his wife with having unlawfully desorted his||@@||charged by his wife with having unlawfully deserted his mfnit malo child, "William John West, of the age of||@@||infant male child, William John West, of the age of fifteen years Mi Cairoll apptand fur compliinant, and||@@||fifteen years. Mr. Carroll appeared for complainant, and Mr Kobeils foi defendant Mrs "Webt dopoaod that she||@@||Mr. Roberts for defendant. Mrs. West deposed that she has In ed apart fiom hoi husband for about fourteen years||@@||has lived apart from her husband for about fourteen years -that defendant is n contractor, and lives with a woman||@@||— that defendant is a contractor, and lives with a woman who has btmo lum several children-and that her son,||@@||who has borne him several children — and that her son, whom she wibhed !o educate for a profotsion, is a schoUr||@@||whom she wished to educate for a profession, is a scholar of Lyndhurst Collt gc, clio had an order of Court for the||@@||of Lyndhurst College ; she had an order of Court for the weekly sum of 20s for tho support of tho boy,||@@||weekly sum of 20s. for the support of the boy, which order her husband complied with until its||@@||which order her husband complied with until its cipiration m December last, sho requires 25s a week for||@@||expiration in December last ; she requires 25s. a week for the child's suppoit Mr Roberts, for tho defend int, sub-||@@||the child's support. Mr. Roberts, for the defendant, sub- mitted thit his client is not liable to bo called upon to||@@||mitted that his client is not liable to be called upon to support n youth of sixteen years of ago in tho way desired||@@||support a youth of sixteen years of age in tho way desired. Ho is ready and willing tu absist his son into any kind of||@@||He is ready and willing to assist his son into any kind of business, trade, oi pi of esfiion he may chooso to select, but||@@||business, trade, or profession he may choose to select, but objects to being compelled to maintain him at school, and||@@||objects to being compelled to maintain him at school, and submitted that tho law will not compel a father to submit||@@||submitted that the law will not compel a father to submit to this kind of dictation Mr. Carroll replied Tho||@@||to this kind of dictation. Mr. Carroll replied. The Bench mado au older fcr the pajmontof lös a weck for||@@||Bench made an order for the payment of 15s. a week for twelve months Mr KoborU gavo notice of appeal,||@@||twelve months. Mr. Roberts gave notice of appeal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28418625 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I TllUJISDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. I Bevojie Mcssr?. Lester, Josephson, Neale and Brown.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Lester, Josephson, Neale and Brown. A number of drunkards woro fined in tlio usual penalty.||@@||A number of drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. James Crocker, charged with deserting from tho 18t!i||@@||James Crocker, charged with deserting from the 18th Kegiment of Foot, was remanded until to-morrow.||@@||Regiment of Foot, was remanded until to-morrow. John Piekam and John Whymes alias M'Phorson wura||@@||John Pickam and John Whymes alias McPherson were charged with having in their possession two night shirts, a||@@||charged with having in their possession two night shirts, a I shoot, and other articles, tho property of Daniel M'Alpin.||@@||sheet, and other articles, the property of Daniel McAlpin. Senior-couBtnblo Pcrio doposed that, about 1 o'clock that||@@||Senior-constable Perie deposed that, about 1 o'clock that .morning, ho saw prisoners in a lane off Crown-street ; he||@@||morning, he saw prisoners in a lane off Crown-street ; he watched thom for somo timo, and saw thom enter a yard||@@||watched them for some time, and saw them enter a yard at tho rear of Caldwoll-terraco in Livorpool-strcot.||@@||at the rear of Caldwell-terrace in Liverpool-street. M'Pherson carno out with tho night shirts (produced) in||@@||McPherson came out with the night shirts (produced) in his coat ; tho othev prisonor also carno out with a shoot||@@||his coat ; the other prisoner also came out with a sheet and n pair of kniokerbooker trousers under his coat.||@@||and a pair of knickerbocker trousers under his coat. Witness arrested thom for having tho things||@@||Witness arrested them for having the things in their possession supposed to bo stoleuj and, from infor-||@@||in their possession supposed to be stolen, and, from infor- mation received, ho charged prisoners with stealing thom.||@@||mation received, he charged prisoners with stealing them. Mary Brown deposed that sho was a sorvant in tho employ||@@||Mary Brown deposed that she was a servant in the employ of Daniel M'Alpin, residing at Caldwoll-terraco ; the shoot||@@||of Daniel McAlpin, residing at Caldwell-terrace ; the sheet and nightshirts produced wero his property, and worth||@@||and nightshirts produced were his property, and worth about Cs. ; between 7 and S o'clock last night sho put them||@@||about 6s. ; between 7 and 8 o'clock last night she put them on tho lino in her employer's back yard to dry¡ and missed||@@||on the line in her employer's back yard to dry, and missed thorn that morning early; prisoners had no right to bo in||@@||them that morning early ; prisoners had no right to be in tho yard or to tako tho articles produced. Detoctivo-con||@@||the yard or to take the articles produced. Detective-con- stablo Camphin deposed that he «now prisoner M'Pherson||@@||stable Camphin deposed that he knew prisoner. McPherson for tho last thirteen years, and during that timo ho had||@@||for the last thirteen years, and during that time he had been in and out of gaol ; his last sontonco was for assault '||@@||been in and out of gaol ; his last sentence was for assault and robbeiy ; had known tho other prisoner for somo timo,||@@||and robbery ; had known the other prisoner for some time, and had seen him in company with M'Pherson and'other||@@||and had seen him in company with McPherson and other such characters. Prisoners oloctod to bo summarily dealt||@@||such characters. Prisoners elected to be summarily dealt with, and wcro sentenced to bo imprisoned six months' with||@@||with, and were sentenced to be imprisoned six months' with hard labour.||@@||hard labour. Summons Sheet.-Thero wcro sixteen casos on tho||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were sixteen cases on the Bheet. Cornelius Sunnccn, James Williams, and Gertrudo||@@||sheet. Cornelius Dunneen, James Williams, and Gertrude Kramer wero fined fis,, with ös. Cd. costs each, for suffering||@@||Kramer were fined 5s., with 5s. 6d. costs each, for suffering goats to stray in the publio thoroughfares. Poter Collins||@@||goats to stray in the public thoroughfares. Peter Collins was fined for allowing a heifer and two clives to stray in||@@||was fined for allowing a heifer and two calves to stray in South Head Road. Georgo Oldham was fined 20s. with||@@||South Head Road. George Oldham was fined 20s. with 6s. Od. costs, for suffering cows to stray in Piper-street.||@@||5s. 6d. costs, for suffering cows to stray in Piper-street. Mrs. Parker, charged with assaulting George Miller, was||@@||Mrs. Parker, charged with assaulting George Miller, was Cued 20s. with ßs. Gd costs, in default soven days' imprison-||@@||fined 20s. with 6s. 6d costs, in default seven days' imprison- ment ; and Catherina Parker was fined 5s., with _s. 6d.||@@||ment ; and Catherine Parker was fined 5s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for a similar oil'enco. Tho hitter defendant, charged||@@||costs, for a similar offence. The latter defendant, charged by Sman Miller with throwing stones in Marshall-street,||@@||by Susan Miller with throwing stones in Marshall-street, Surry Hills, to the danger of complainant, was discharged.||@@||Surry Hills, to the danger of complainant, was discharged. Mrs. Conway, charged by W. B. Buughton with assault,||@@||Mrs. Conway, charged by W. B. Baughton with assault, was ordered to pay a penalty of Is., with 8s. 4d. costs.||@@||was ordered to pay a penalty of 1s., with 8s. 4d. costs. Matilda Marshall was fined 40s., with Gs. 6(1. costs, in de-||@@||Matilda Marshall was fined 40s., with 6s. 6d costs, in de- fault fourteen days' imprisonment, for assaulting Catherine||@@||fault fourteen days' imprisonment, for assaulting Catherine Sylvcr.||@@||Sylver. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219621 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn M WATER POLICE COURT. ' I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. 13 Uw.,. ,,. ," ' TUEMMY. '||@@||TUESDAY. g^ti-uiiEino water Police Magistrate, Messrs, Dickinson,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Messrs. Dickinson, Lester, and Loxton. .||@@||Lester, and Loxton. Four persons were fjnod for drunkennoss, and Rifchard||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness, and Richard ï Winter, one of the abovo, whoBO offenco was aggravated by||@@||Winter, one of the above, whose offence was aggravated by ;i bia making uso of obscene language, was further Unod in||@@||his making use of obscene language, was further fined in ¡\ the sum of 6s., in default two days' imprisonment. ,||@@||the sum of 5s., in default two days' imprisonment. ¡t On tho summons sheet thoro wero seven cases, in four of||@@||On the summons sheet there were seven cases, in four of 1 which there wero no parties, and one was poBtponeil. In J||@@||which there were no parties, and one was postponed. In ÏJ carah Humphries v.' Catherine Barley, for threatening||@@||Sarah Humphries v. Catherine Barley, for threatening ¡j; language and Catherine Barley v'. Sarah Humphries, for||@@||language and Catherine Barley v. Sarah Humphries, for si anNiuH, both defendants were bonnd over to keep ,tho .||@@||assault, both defendants were bound over to keep the I;||@@||peace. i'||@@|| ?!||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219622 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I-Bri'oitr. the Mayor and tho Police Jlagistriito, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Evans. Raphael, Hc/.lot, MacUtosh, Kippax, Birroll,||@@||Evans. Raphael, Hezlet, Macintosh, Kippax, Birrell, and Meares. ^Fourteen _ ewens were fined » sums from 5s. to 20s. for||@@||Fourteen persons were fined in sums from 5s. to 20s. for drunkenness cr for riotous bcb-viour, or for mm_ obscene||@@||drunkenness or for riotous behaviour, or for using obscene languages in public places. 'Xe^rXS^aTbro^ before the Court to||@@||Joseph Murphy was brought before the Court to account for hii possession f* powtor pot, suspected to||@@||account for his possession of a pewter pot, suspected to W6 been stolen, and, failin to satisfy the magistrates,||@@||have been stolen, and, failing to satisfy the magistrates, wa» t^(OT/-cd to bo iuiprisdcd ono month.||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. John BlackettvTBB, on t» 30th ultimo, brought before||@@||John Blackett was, on the 30th ultimo, brought before the Bench, charged vith K"nK stolen a watch andiguard||@@||the Bench, charged with having stolen a watch and guard attached, the proper _r of'Vilham M'Kay, from a housoin||@@||attached, the property of William McKay, from a house in Clarcnco-Etreet, at which »th. the prisoner andtho prosocutor||@@||Clarence-street, at which both the prisoner and the prosecutor were lodgers. The na^er of the prisonerin Cpu?t was||@@||were lodgers. The manner of the prisoner in Court was such as to i induce a ¿ubt of his sanity, and ho was re-||@@||such as to induce a doubt of his sanity, and he was re- manded until to-day(with a rcconinicndavion that ho||@@||manded until to-day, with a recommendation that he should receive rnedicr treatment in the giol. William||@@||should receive medical treatment in the gaol. William M'Kay deposed that,'hon ho loft his bedroom on Sunday||@@||McKay deposed that when he left his bedroom on Sunday morning, ho also left"'8 watch and chain near his bed ;||@@||morning, he also left his watch and chain near his bed ; soon after breakfast 0° prisoner, who slept in tho! samo||@@||soon after breakfast the prisoner, who slept in the same room, but had been i"* "" light, went up stairs, rdumrk||@@||room, but had been out all night, went up stairs, remark- ing, as he went, ti*' uo would take a few hours' sleep ;||@@||ing, as he went, that he would take a few hours' sleep ; ho carno dow- however, in a .few minutes,||@@||he came down however, in a few minutes, taid that ho ?ould bo hack shortlyi and wont||@@||said that he would be back shortly, and went cut ; when v-flncss went to his room he missod||@@||out ; when witness went to his room he missed tie watch ani-biin; thoy were worth £G ; n« person but||@@||the watch and chain ; they were worth £6 ; no person but jj prisoner wire upstairs between tho time of witness||@@||prisoner went upstairs between the time of witness leaving ord lis return to tho bedroom ; priBonor did||@@||leaving and his return to the bedroom ; prisoner did sot return ¡e tue houso ; prisonor borrowod £1||@@||not return to the house ; prisoner borrowed £1 of witness «n 'ßaturday night. John Dolacauw, of||@@||of witness on Saturday night. John Delacauw, of ritt-stre«;, »ublican, deposed that in the forenoon of||@@||Pitt-street, publican, deposed that in the forenoon of Sunday, tho ZOth January, prisonor was at bis house, and||@@||Sunday, the 29th January, prisoner was at his house, and then viro * watcbguard. Prisoner oflered no dofenco.||@@||then wore a watchguard. Prisoner offered no defence. Oomrottedfor trial at the Quarter Sessions.||@@||Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. iîùhard Russell was brought boforo the Bench by||@@||Richard Russell was brought before the Bench by jctecivo Elliott, vi ho deposed that ycstorduy ho appre-||@@||Detective Elliott, who deposed that yesterday he appre- hended him on information that a warrant had been issued||@@||hended him on information that a warrant had been issued in Queensland charging him with horse-stealing, and||@@||in Queensland charging him with horse-stealing, and produced the Now South Wales, Crimo Report. Mr,||@@||produced the New South Wales Crime Report. Mr. Carroll for the defonco objected to tho reception or con||@@||Carroll for the defence objected to the reception or con- tideration of the Crimo Report ne evidence, and it was||@@||sideration of the Crime Report as evidence, and it was rejected. On cross-examination, Elliott further stated that||@@||rejected. On cross-examination, Elliott further stated that he had ntf warrant for the prisoner's approhonsioii, nor||@@||he had no warrant for the prisoner's apprehansion, nor does he know that a warrant is in existence. Elliott asked||@@||does he know that a warrant is in existence. Elliott asked that prisoner might be remanded for eight days, to enable||@@||that prisoner might be remanded for eight days, to enable bim to produce the warrant; ; ho had no objection, to the||@@||him to produce the warrant ; he had no objection to the I T risoner being allowed baili Mr. Raphaol said that ho and||@@||prisoner being allowed bail. Mr. Raphael said that he and S hie brother magistrate (Mr. Evans) believed that the mon||@@||his brother magistrate (Mr. Evans) believed that the man a was illegally token into custody, and thoy theroforo dis||@@||was illegally taken into custody, and they therefore dis- ! charged him.||@@||charged him. 3 Henry Winn, 10, charged with having unlawfully and||@@||Henry Winn, 16, charged with having unlawfully and | without leave absented himself from the indented service||@@||without leave absented himself from the indented service J of Edward Mason, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo||@@||of Edward Mason, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be I imprisoned two days.||@@||imprisoned two days. I Nine prisoners were discharged, and livo were îomandod.||@@||Nine prisoners were discharged, and five were remanded. i On the summons paper were thirty-one eases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-one cases, of which I one was Btruxk, out formant of parties, and throo (part||@@||one was struck out for want of parties, and three (part Bl leard) were postponed. In Hayes v. Hayes, a suit -for||@@||heard) were postponed. In Hayes v. Hayes, a suit for H wages, defendant conpcnted to an order. Poolo v. Jen||@@||wages, defendant consented to an order. Poole v. Jen- I ningB, M'Cauloy v. Wiseman, and Nightingale v. Carroll||@@||nings, McCauley v. Wiseman, and Nightingale v. Carroll S wero undefended cases under tho Tenants' Act, a warrant||@@||were undefended cases under the Tenants' Act, a warrant jj going in each. Twenty-one persons wero flnod in sums||@@||going in each. Twenty-one persons were fined in sums 1 varying from 2s. Cd. to 20s.; for1 offences' against tho Polico||@@||varying from 2s. 6d. to 20s., for offences against the Police S Act. ' ' . . , ?||@@||Act. 1 Licknwno Business.-An auctioneer's licenso was||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — An auctioneer's license was | praated to Crawford R. Bedwell, Sussox-atreet, Sydney.||@@||granted to Crawford R. Bedwell, Sussex-street, Sydney. S Four publio-houeó licenses wero granted i-The Captain||@@||Four public-house licenses were granted :— The Captain jj Cook Hotel, York-street, from Ann Bullivant to Charles||@@||Cook Hotel, York-street, from Ann Bullivant to Charles jj HarriB ; tho Wheelwrights'Arms, Polcrsharo, from Margery||@@||Harris ; the Wheelwrights'Arms, Petersham, from Margery g Andrews to James Mills ; the Albert Cricket Ground||@@||Andrews to James Mills ; the Albert Cricket Ground a Hotel, Redfern, from Matthew Clarke to Charlei'ûill, '||@@||Hotel, Redfern, from Matthew Clarke to Charles Gill ; A t5m Ul0 Rc^ ^ion, Camperdown, from Thomas Bowden to||@@||and the Red Lion, Camperdown, from Thomas Bowden to 2 William Turnbull. A hawker's licenso was granted to||@@||William Turnbull. A hawker's license was granted to | John Kerr. _||@@||John Kerr. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28415567 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POUCE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. JiEroríK tho Mayorand tho Polico Magistrate, with Mossri.||@@||Before the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Raphael, Evans, Healer, Kippax, Lovy, 0. Smith, and||@@||Raphael, Evans, Healer, Kippax, Levy, G. Smith, and Macintosh. I||@@||Macintosh. Eleven persons wcro fined from fis. to 20*. otoh for||@@||Eleven persons were fined from 6s. to 20s. each for drunkennete, and two wore Unod -lOs. each for using obsoono||@@||drunkenness, and two were fined 40s. each for using obscene language.||@@||language. Frances Marshall, described aa an idlo and disorderly||@@||Frances Marshall, described an an idle and disorderly inrsou, was coiivicku uf clouding against docuuoy in lljio||@@||person, was convicted of offending against decency in Hyde Park, and wa« sentenced to bo imprisoned six months.||@@||Park, and was sentenced to be imprisoned six months. Richard Colyer wa» brought buforo tho Court, at tho in||@@||Richard Colyer was brought before the Court, at the in- stauco of his wife, charged with haviug deported Alfred,||@@||stance of his wife, charged with having deserted Alfred, his infant child (/ho hu» live others at homo with her), and||@@||his infant child (she had five others at home with her), and ho was ordered to pay 10s. a week for tho support of tin||@@||he was ordered to pay 10s. a week for the support of the child, and to give security for bia obedience for twolvo||@@||child, and to give security for his obedience for twelve uioQihs.||@@||months. Edward Walker, charged with having doscrtod an iHo||@@||Edward Walker, charged with having deserted an ille- gitiiuato child, of which ho is tho fathor, mad1) an offer of||@@||gitimate child, of which he is the father, made an offer of 6s. a week, which tho mother iigrood to accept, and wu||@@||6s. a week, which tho mother agreed to accept, and was made an order of Court.||@@||made an order of Court. William Heid was summarily convicted of having stolon||@@||William Reid was summarily convicted of having stolon (we pairs of bl.iukch>, vulued'nt 10s., tho property of Willina||@@||two pairs of blankets, valued at 10s., the property of William Scott, in whoso house ho lodged, and was senteuood to pay||@@||Scott, in whose house he lodged, and was sentenced to pay 20s., or to bo imprisoned three months.||@@||20s., or to be imprisoned three months. John Monism, charged with having stolen cartain car-||@@||John Morrison, charged with having stolen certain car- penters' toolB, valued at 20»,, the property of William Soott,||@@||penters' tools valued at 20s., the property of William Scott, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned ono||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month.||@@||month. Four prisoners wero discharged.||@@||Four prisoners were discharged. On tho summons paper wcro nine casos, of which four||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which four wtro postponed, ono was struck out, and in anothor no||@@||were postponed, one was struck out, and in another no I order was ruado. Isaiah Flctchor appaarcd to answer aa||@@||order was made. Isaiah Fletchor appeared to answer an information in which Henry Kerr, a sorgoant of polios,||@@||information in which Henry Kerr, a sergeant of police, charged him with having, on tho 13th Maroh last, feloni-||@@||charged him with having, on the 13th March last, feloni- ously married ono Catherine Hunt, his wife, to whom ho||@@||ously married one Catherine Hunt, his wife, to whom he waa married on tho II th February, 1867, being thoa alive.||@@||was married on the 11th February, 1867, being then alive. Kerr produced a copy of a certitlcato of a marriage por||@@||Kerr produced a copy of a certificate of a marriage per- formcd by the Rev. Ur. Lang, on tho 11th Fobruary, loóT,||@@||formed by the Rev. Dr. Lang, on tho 11th February, 1867, nt tho Scots' Church, Sydney, botween Isaiah Fletcher, of||@@||at tho Scots' Church, Sydney, between Isaiah Fletcher, of Hediera, widower, und ¿lien Lowis, spiustor, and tho copy||@@||Redfern, widower, and Ellen Lewis, spinster, and the copy of another certitlcato of a murringo ceremony performed ky||@@||of another certificate of a marriage ceremony performed by tho Hov. W. F. X. Builoy, on thu 13th March lust, betwoes||@@||the Rev. W. F. X. Bailey, on the 13th March last, between ! Isaiah Fletcher, widower, and Cathorino Hunt, widow;||@@||Isaiah Fletcher, widower, and Catherine Hunt, widow; dicto documents aro ttigucd E. G. Ward, Registrar||@@||these documents are signed E. G. Ward, Registrar- [ General's Office, Sydney ; produced also tho original docu-||@@||General's Office, Sydney ; produced also the original docu- ment referring to tho marriago of. Isaiah Fletcher wita||@@||ment referring to the marriage of Isaiah Fletcher with 1 Klltn Lewis, witnessed by H. Lewis 'and Eliza Freeman. ¡j||@@||Ellen Lewis, witnessed by H. Lewis and Eliza Freeman. Henry Lowis deposed that ha was present at tho marri iga||@@||Henry Lewis deposed that he was present at the marriage of defendant with Ellon Lewis by tho Hov. Dr. Lang, at||@@||of defendant with Ellen Lewis by the Rev. Dr. Lang, at bis residenco ; both purtics aro now in Court, ¿lin||@@||his residence ; both parties are now in Court, Eliza Freeman £ a vo similar ovidenco. William F. X. Bailey,||@@||Freeman gave similar evidence. William F. X. Bailey, LL.D., deposed that, ou tho 13th March, ho married tho||@@||LL.D., deposed that, on the 13th March, he married the doft&dunt to Catherine Hunt, described as a willow.||@@||defendant to Catherine Hunt, described as a widow. Committed for trial at tho Quarter Sessions. Mr. Carroll, |||@@||Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Carroll, on behalf of défendant, cross-examined tho witnesíoi for <>||@@||on behalf of defendant, cross-examined the witnesses for tho prosecution. Two persona wero tined 20a. each, for J||@@||the prosecution. Two persons were fined 20s. each, for using obsceno language . jj||@@||using obscene language . LroEhfliNd BusiNESH.-Thc licsnso of tho Hydo Park 3||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.-The license of the Hyde Park Hotel, Batliurst-btreet, was transferred from iVilliaiu F. js||@@||Hotel, Bathurst-street, was transferred from William F. Iliiichy, to Edward Ireland. Publicans' licînsos «ors |||@@||Ilinchy, to Edward Ireland. Publicans' licenses were granted tn Thomas Callaghan, Royal Arina, ParramatU||@@||granted to Thomas Callaghan, Royal Arms, Parramatta- street ; Thomas Corcoran, Stearn Ship Hotel, Markot||@@||street ; Thomas Corcoran, Steam Ship Hotel, Market street ; John Cox, Lambing Flat Hotel, Mnrkot-Iano ;||@@||street ; John Cox, Lambing Flat Hotel, Market-lane; Michael F. Egan, Princo Alfrtd Hotol, Rodforu ; and 3||@@||Michael F. Egan, Prince Alfred Hotel, Redfern; and William Simmons, Union Hotol, Dixon-street. Amelia||@@||William Simmons, Union Hotel, Dixon-street. Amelia Rowarth applied for a license for a Iwusi, j||@@||Rowarth applied for a license for a house, No. 139, King-stroot East, Acting sub-inspactor||@@||No. 139, King-street East, Acting sub-inspector Waters opposed tho application, on tho grounds that tba||@@||Waters opposed the application, on the grounds that tbe applicant is a person of bad repute; and that tho housa||@@||applicant is a person of bad repute; and that the house tought to bo licensed docs not contain tho aocominodation||@@||sought to be licensed does not contain the acommodation required by tho Salo of Liquors Licensing Act of 1852;||@@||required by the Sale of Liquors Licensing Act of 1852; and that the applioant was refused a publican's licenss ra||@@||and that the applicant was refused a publican's license in Muy last at this Court. Mr. Roberts appeared insupajrt||@@||May last at this Court. Mr. Roberts appeared in support of tho objections; Mr. Davis, instructed by Mr. Greer,ta||@@||of the objections; Mr. Davis, instructed by Mr. Greer, in support ol' Ibo application. Tho ovidenco of sub-iuspootor \||@@||support of the application. The evidence of sub-inspector Waters, Gustav Wangcnhoiui, and oonstablo Cannon wu ;||@@||Waters, Gustav Wangenhelm, and constable Cannon was taken; and ou tho other side applicant herself was examino!,||@@||taken; and on the other side applicant herself was examined, with Arthur White and Martin Ryan. Tho sppliMw*||@@||with Arthur White and Martin Ryan. The application was lefiucd._||@@||was refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13218391 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' CENTRAL POLICE COURT. !||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Satuhda\.||@@||SATURDAY. _Ero_E the Mayor, with Messrs. St. Julian and Cunning||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. St. Julian and Cunning- _anio.||@@||hame. Sovcn persons wcro fined in aums varying fiom 5a. to||@@||Seven persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s., on conviction of having boon found drunk, or drunk||@@||20s., on conviction of having been found drunk, or drunk and ditoiderly, in public placea.||@@||and disorderly, in public places. ' John. Asgood, waB brought before tho Court charged||@@||John Asgood, was brought before the Court charged .with having neglected to contributo t iwards tho main||@@||with having neglected to contribute towards the main- ienanco of bia i'logitimato femalo cb-'td. A former order||@@||tenance of his illegitimate female child. A former order expired a fortnight ago, the p .ymonts under wb'óh woro||@@||expired a fortnight ago, the payments under which were ||@@||breaches of the by-laws ; and John Latham, for two offences, was similarly finod in each caso, Annotto Cohen,||@@||offences, was similarly fined in each case, Annette Cohen, Gcorgo Atkins, James Malnnoy, Josoph Smith, and||@@||George Atkins, James Maloney, Joseph Smith, and Edward James woro sovorally fined for allowing filth to»||@@||Edward James were severally fined for allowing filth to remain on thoir promises. Two othor casos wore postponod,||@@||remain on their premises. Two other cases were postponed, and in sovon othors tho informations wore' withdrawn.||@@||and in seven others the informations were withdrawn. William Brown and John Heany woro fined 5s. und 5s.||@@||William Brown and John Heany were fined 5s. and 5s. coats each, for allowing water to run to wasto.||@@||costs each, for allowing water to run to waste. John Smith, for cutting a quantity of shrubs on land at||@@||John Smith, for cutting a quantity of shrubs on land at Randwick, tho property of tho Mayor, Aldermen, and||@@||Randwick, the property of the Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of Sydney, was fined 2Gb.||@@||citizens of Sydney, was fined 26s. Robert Benson, cook and Btoward of tho schooner M ic||@@||Robert Benson, cook and steward of the schooner Mac- quurio, was toot to gaol for four wooka for wilfol dis-||@@||quarie, was sent to gaol for four weeks for wilful dis- obedience||@@||obedience. Hannah Nixon, charged with absonting herself from||@@||Hannah Nixon, charged with absenting herself from her hired servico without Ioavo, was ordered to forfeit tho||@@||her hired service without leave, was ordered to forfeit the wages duo to her and pay coRts of Court.||@@||wages due to her and pay costs of Court. George Rothwoll v. Captain Bryco was a wngoseaso, in||@@||George Rothwell v. Captain Bryce was a wages case, in which nn order was made for tho payment of £14 _s., ^||@@||which an order was made for the payment of £14 4s., being tho nmount claimed with 4s. lOd. costs ; and||@@||being the amount claimed with 4s. 10d. costs ; and Thomas Owen v. tho samo defendant, n verdict was givor_||@@||Thomas Owen v. the same defendant, a verdict was given for complainant for £G 6s. 8d.||@@||for complainant for £6 5s. 8d. Licr.NsiMi Business. - Eightoon applications for||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — Eighteen applications for hawkers' licenses were granted, and ono postponed.||@@||hawkers' licenses were granted, and one postponed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13218033 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' - CENTRAL ^POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. _»_ioK- mo mayor, wun j>inssis JHurpuy, i lntioy, uit||@@||BEFORE the mayor, with Messrs. Murphy, Pinhey, Oat- loj, G Hill, E Campbell, Lovoy, and Raphaol||@@||ley, G. Hill, E. Campbell, Levey, and Raphael. Two persons wore fmod 5s each and four wore finod 20s.||@@||Two persons were fined 5s. each and four were fined 20s. each for diunkonness or for disoidorly conduct whilo||@@||each for drunkenness or for disorderly conduct while di mik, and ono of tho latter, Patrick O Connor by name,||@@||drunk, and one of the latter, Patrick O'Connor by name, was sentenced to pa> a furtuor ponalty of 20s, or to bo||@@||was sentenced to pay a further penalty of 20s., or to be impnsoned seven days, on conviction of having assaulted||@@||imprisoned seven days, on conviction of having assaulted const iblo O Reillv, who in tho oxooution of his duty had||@@||constable O'Reilly, who in the execution of his duty had him m tustodv||@@||him in custody. Thomas Cheval, 11, was charged with having, by lui||@@||Thomas Cheval, 14, was charged with having, by his careless dnving, endangered Ufo Constablo O Brioa do-||@@||careless driving, endangered life. Constable O'Brien de- posed that, about II o clock yesterday forenoon, being on||@@||posed that, about 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon, being on duty in Panamatta Btreot, ho saw a t\\ o-horso omnium||@@||duty in Parramatta-street, he saw a two-horse omnibus proceeding towal ds tho Glebe, suddenly pull up, and pre-||@@||proceeding towards the Glebe, suddenly pull up, and pre- senil) nftcrwaids a crowd collected, ho ran up to ascer-||@@||sently afterwards a crowd collected ; he ran up to ascer- tain tho causo, and on his way saw somo mon carry a hoy||@@||tain the cause, and on his way saw some men carry a boy into Mr AVood s chomist's shop, ho follow ed, and found||@@||into Mr. Wood's chemist's shop, he followed, and found him hing on tho floor, bleeding from his mouth and from||@@||him lying on the floor, bleeding from his mouth and from a long deep wound on tho back of his nock on going out-||@@||a long deep wound on the back of his neck on going out- side ho found the boy boforo the Court on a milk-cart,||@@||side he found the boy before the Court on a milk-cart, cmng bitterly from information received, witness toole||@@||crying bitterly ; from information received, witness took him into custody , he said that ho could not help what had||@@||him into custody ; he said that he could not help what had happened with assistance convoyed tho mjurod||@@||happened ; with assistance conveyed the injured bo) to tho Infirman, where his wound was||@@||boy to the Infirmary, where his wound was dressed, and left him thoro saw tho doctor about him this||@@||dressed, and left him there ; saw the doctor about him this morning, who declined to give an opinion upon tho||@@||morning, who declined to give an opinion upon the character or extent of tho injuries received, or thoir pro-||@@||character or extent of the injuries received, or their pro- bable result witness asked tor a remand Mi Forstor||@@||bable result ; witness asked for a remand. Mr. Forster foi tho prisoner said that ho had no objection to tho re-||@@||for the prisoner said that he had no objection to the re- mand asked for, provided hiB client was admitted to bail.||@@||mand asked for, provided his client was admitted to bail. He would bo in a position, ho bohoved, whon tho propor||@@||He would be in a position, he believed, when the proper timo caine, to show that it was an accidont arising from tho||@@||time came, to show that it was an accident arising from the sudden pulling up of the omnibus spolcon of, and that no||@@||sudden pulling up of the omnibus spoken of, and that no possible blnino could attach to tho defondant Romanded||@@||possible blame could attach to the defendant. Remanded until Monday and allowed bail in two sureties of £20 oach.||@@||until Monday and allowed bail in two sureties of £20 each tor his appearance||@@||for his appearance. Two other persons were remanded, and ono was dis||@@||Two other persons were remanded, and one was dis- i h irgrd||@@||charged. On tho summons o ipor wero twontv foul cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-four cases, of which throe wore n ( prosecuted, fouttoon woio odjournod, aud in||@@||three were not prosecuted, fourteen were adjourned, and in one a w arrant w as granted for the apprehension of tho dofon||@@||one a warrant was granted for the apprehension of the defen- dant I-mght v Lakm and Collins v Jonson wore unde-||@@||dant. Knight v. Lakin and Collins v. Jonson were unde- fended cuses, under tho Tenants Act, m which tho oom||@@||fended cases, under the Tenants' Act, in which the com- pliunants obtained wurr rats of possession, as o£||@@||plainants obtained warrants of possession, as of course Matthew Chu ko, of tho Alhoit Cricket||@@||course. Matthew Clarke, of the Albert Cricket Ground Hotel, pleaded guilty to an information ia||@@||Ground Hotel, pleaded guilty to an information in which ho was charged that hiB house docs not contain tho||@@||which he was charged that his house does not contain the nccommodution required by law, and was lined 5s John||@@||accommodation required by law, and was fined 5s. John 1 roo was fined 5s for training a horso in a public strcot||@@||Free was fined 5s. for training a horse in a public street withm tho city James Brennan was fined in ft like amount||@@||within the city ; James Brennan was fined in a like amount for placing goods upon tho footway, and John Butlor was||@@||for placing goods upon the footway ; and John Butler was fined 2s 6d for not hnv mg his naino and address in Iogiblo||@@||fined 2s. 6d. for not having his name and address in legible characters upon his dray.||@@||characters upon his dray. Licensinc -Tho hcenso of the White Lion, Riloy||@@||LICENSING. — The license of the White Lion, Riley- strect, was transferred from Palmer Butta fo Jana Brown ,||@@||street, was transferred from Palmer Butts to Jane Brown ; und Henry Lomon received permission to removo his||@@||and Henry Lemon received permission to remove his liconso frrm the Roso and Crown, Gcorgo-stroot, to tho||@@||license from the Rose and Crown, George-street, to the 1 lower Pot, York-street||@@||Flower Pot, York-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213677 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COirRT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. BEI'ORE tho Mayor and tho Police Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Macintosh, Meares, Evans, Kippax, and Puiser.||@@||Messrs. Macintosh, Meares, Evans, Kippax, and Palser. Thirteen persons were fined, on conviction of having||@@||Thirteen persons were fined, on conviction of having ' boen found drunk, or of riotous behaviour, or of using||@@||been found drunk, or of riotous behaviour, or of using obsceno language, in public places.||@@||obscene language, in public places. Joseph Brower was summarily convicted of having||@@||Joseph Brewer was summarily convicted of having stolen, in tho Geerge-slreot Markets, a bag containing a||@@||stolen, in the George-street Markets, a bag containing a bushel of benns, tho wholo valued at 4s., the property of||@@||bushel of beans, the whole valued at 4s., the property of Thomas Brown. Tho police informed tho Bonch fhat||@@||Thomas Brown. The police informed the Bench that Brewer haB been once at least convictod of larceny ; and||@@||Brewer has been once at least convicted of larceny ; and Mr. Carruthers, tho clerk of the market, said that tho||@@||Mr. Carruthers, the clerk of the market, said that the prisoner has been for some timo loafing about the markot,||@@||prisoner has been for some time loafing about the market, so that ho has felt it to bo his duty to watch him. To bo||@@||so that he has felt it to be his duty to watch him. To be i imprisoned one mqnth.||@@||imprisoned one month. James Hill, 15, was charged with embezzlement. Alfred||@@||James Hill, 15, was charged with embezzlement. Alfred Bardtii, of CQPVS Riyer, omutbua proprietor, deposod that||@@||Barden, of Cook's River, omnibus proprietor, deposed that the priEoner waa a few day« m his employ as a conductor,||@@||the prisoner was a few days in his employ as a conductor, and on tho lath January absconded, without previously ac-||@@||and on the 15th January absconded, without previously ac- counting for tho monoy that day rocoived by lum on bia||@@||counting for the money that day received by him on his (Burden's) account, it was his duty, as conductor, to re-||@@||(Barden's) account ; it was his duty, as conductor, to re- ceive payment from passengers, and at tho oloso of ovory||@@||ceive payment from passengers, and at the close of every day to pay ovor tho monoy, witness rocoived no monoy||@@||day to pay over the money ; witness received no money from prisoner on tho 15th January. John Burns, drivor||@@||from prisoner on the 15th January. John Burns, driver of omnibus No 99, deposed that, in tho forenoon of tho||@@||of omnibus No. 99, deposed that, in the forenoon of the loth January, prisoner, after acting aä conductor for two||@@||15th January, prisoner, after acting as conductor for two trips from Cook s River to Sydnoy, and rocoiving tho||@@||trips from Cook's River to Sydney, and receiving the moneys from tho pn*Bcngcis, loft tho omnibus somowhoro||@@||moneys from the passengers, left the omnibus somewhere belwoen King-street, whoro tho last passenger got out,||@@||between King-street, where the last passenger got out, and tho omnibus-stand in Wynynrd-squaro, witnoss did||@@||and the omnibus-stand in Wynyard-square, witness did not know that pnsonor had gone away until ho pullod up||@@||not know that prisoner had gone away until he pulled up at the stand, pnsonor that day rocoived fourtcon faiea at||@@||at the stand ; prisoner that day received fourteen fares at Gd each, Baw prisoner threo days afterwards, when ho||@@||6d. each ; saw prisoner three days afterwards, when he sa d that ho would roturn tho monoy noxt day Prisoner||@@||said that he would return the money next day. Prisoner denied that ho had received 7s, but admtttod||@@||denied that he had received 7s., but admitted having recoivcd Gs Committed for trial at tho||@@||having received 6s. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions The poor follow, it was stated by tho||@@||Quarter Sessions. The poor follow, it was stated by the police, has beon for somo tuno loft by his pntonts to shift||@@||police, has been for some time left by his parents to shift as best ho can for himself his father is up tho country,||@@||as best he can for himself ; his father is up the country, and his mother a lCBidont in Sydney||@@||and his mother a resident in Sydney John Redman was on Monday given into tho custody of||@@||John Redman was on Monday given into the custody of constable Atwell, charged with having stolon fivo pictures,||@@||constable Atwell, charged with having stolen five pictures, of the valuo of £5, tho property of Goorgo S yarnton,||@@||of the value of £5, the property of George S. Yarnton, was taken boforo a magistrate, and was romandod on bail||@@||was taken before a magistrate, and was remanded on bail. lins morning, tho accused apologised for any intomporalo||@@||This morning, the accused apologised for any intemperate languago ho may havo uacd to tho lady in charge of tho||@@||language he may have used to the lady in charge of the late Miss Ironsides' exhibition of pictures, and tho chargo||@@||late Miss Ironsides' exhibition of pictures, and the charge was withdrawn.||@@||was withdrawn. Ivvo prisoners wero remanded for want of a second||@@||Two prisoners were remanded for want of a second justice to hear tho caso with Mr Macintosh||@@||justice to hear the case with Mr. Macintosh. On the summons paper wero thtrty-throo cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-three cases, of which three wero dismissed, eight woro postponed, and hvo woro||@@||three were dismissed, eight were postponed, and five were not proBCCuted In Éato Carruthors v Marv Thompson,||@@||not prosecuted. In Kate Carruthers v. Mary Thompson, for threatening language, tho defendant was ordored to||@@||for threatening language, the defendant was ordered to enter into a recogniEanco, with two sureties in £10 oach, to||@@||enter into a recognisance, with two sureties in £10 each, to keep ti o pcaco six months, or, in dofault of sureties, to ho||@@||keep the peace six months, or, in default of sureties, to be impiisoned six months Sixtoon porsons wero lined in||@@||imprisoned six months. Sixteen persons were fined in sums varying from is to 20s , for such offences as nogloct||@@||sums varying from 1s. to 20s., for such offences as neglect- mg to havo tho nomo and nddr-»BS upon a dray or cart,||@@||ing to have the name and address upon a dray or cart, tuUoring a cow or liorso to stray, caroloss driving, or||@@||suffering a cow or horse to stray, careless driving, or riotous hchav lour||@@||riotous behaviour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219013 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . 'FitOM 30TH ,X)J3Cr.MiiEU TO OTU 'JANUARY- , ; |||@@||FROM 30TH DECEMBER TO 6TH JANUARY. Accoiding to custom, die inmates and applicants||@@||According to custom, the inmates and applicants of the Soup Kitchen Institution, in Kent-street, liad||@@||of the Soup Kitchen Institution, in Kent-street, had a substantial dinner given to them on Oin istmos Day.||@@||a substantial dinner given to them on Christmas Day. An tuihappy'woman, named Amelia Eli/a Charlton,||@@||An unhappy woman, named Amelia Eliza Charlton, died suddenly atHoxcwrgh-iilace, on the 29th Decem-||@@||died suddenly at Roxburgh-place, on the 29th Decem- ber, oí disease ol tho heart.||@@||ber, of disease of the heart. A' mun, named Fiedenek Carpenter, was fottnd||@@||A man, named Frederick Carpenter, was found drowned in the harbour a few days smee. *?||@@||drowned in the harbour a few days since. On tile 31st ultimo, n young man, named Hugh||@@||On the 31st ultimo, a young man, named Hugh William Boor, of Pitt-street, died'suddcnly of disease,||@@||William Boor, of Pitt-street, died suddenly of disease of the heai t. , _ >||@@||of the heart. îïe'w Year's Day falling upon a Sunday was. this||@@||New Year's Day falling upon a Sunday was this year,.kept up on the following ¡lay, -\yrthi all" ihe||@@||year kept up on the following day, with all the customary festivités. , , !||@@||customary festivites. The Hon. J. Byrnes. Minister foi Public Works,||@@||The Hon. J. Byrnes, Minister for Public Works, was re-elected forPairamutta, on Monday last, with-||@@||was re-elected for Parramatta, on Monday last, with- out opposition. -¿- j||@@||out opposition. Last Tuesday morning,^lierq .was a smart shoek'of||@@||Last Tuesday morning, there was a smart shock of earthquake at Braidwood, but no haim was done. . .||@@||earthquake at Braidwood, but no harm was done. A man,' named John Lines, was recently diownerl||@@||A man, named John Lines, was recently drowned neni Poit Bourke. In the, same part of the||@@||near Fort Bourke. In the same part of the colony a girl named Selma Jane Finnigan was .uso||@@||colony a girl named Selina Jane Flanigan was also lately! diow ned. ... '||@@||lately drowned. A fearful murder wasecommitted at Forest Creek,||@@||A fearful murder was committed at Forest Creek, Orange, on the 4th instant.' 'A man, and woman and||@@||Orange, on the 4th instant. A man, and woman and child w ere found killed by "gunshot wounds. A man,||@@||child were found killed by gunshot wounds. A man, named Patrick Martin, has bren apprehended on||@@||named Patrick Martin, has been apprehended on 6USpiCi0n. ' . r * ' ' ' ' (' ,||@@||suspicion. On "Wednesday last; at Dubbp, thp ejection for the||@@||On Wednesday last, at Dubbo, the election for the Bogan îesultcdin the .return of the Hon. George||@@||Bogan resulted in the return of the Hon. George Loid,, tho Colonial Treasurer, unopposed.* ( '||@@||Lord, the Colonial Treasurer, unopposed. The Kimbriki. Sugar Mills on the Manning are||@@||The Kimbriki Sugar Mills on the Manning are stated by thoiNeies ot the 31st ultimo' to be rapidly||@@||stated by the News of the 31st ultimo to be rapidly approaching completion^. That ¿.journal states'tliat1||@@||approaching completion. That journal states that crushing opeiations w11 be "commenced eaily (in,||@@||crushing opeiations will be commenced early in January. ' . i > r. < u. i ¡||@@||January. A tew days ago, a man, named.T. Walker,, was||@@||A few days ago, a man, named J. Walker, was killed by a fall at Goulburn. r' 'j||@@||killed by a fall at Goulburn. Tianccs Spencer, a^'married woman residing jin||@@||Frances Spencer, a married woman residing in Wcolloonioolo'o-Btieet, died suddenly on Thursday||@@||Woolloomooloo-street, died suddenly on Thursday last. '||@@||last. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13246277 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. Bl i oitE Messrs Lester, Charlton, S Goold, and J||@@||Before Messrs Lester, Charlton, S Goold, and J W lllinuis.||@@||Williams. Si-teen persons, oonviotcd of drunkonnoBS, woro fined in||@@||Sixteen persons, conviotcd of drunkenness, were fined in VBiious pcnnltic« Thomas Brue© was lined 10a, ?with an||@@||various penalties. Thomas Bruce was fined 10s., with an alternativo of four days guol, for using indecent languago||@@||alternative of four days gaol, for using indecent language in Georgo-strcot Walter Haste waa sont to gaol for four-||@@||in George-street . Walter Haste was sent to gaol for four- teen days for being absent without lea\o from the Malacca||@@||teen days for being absent without leave from the Malacca. James Johnston, convicted of making UBO of obsceno lan-||@@||James Johnston, convicted of making use of obscene lan- guago on South Hoad Road, Paddington, was ordered to pay||@@||guage on South Head Road, Paddington, was ordered to pay ii penalty of 10B. , in default, four days imprisonment||@@||a penalty of 10s. , in default, four days imprisonment. John Robinson was ii ned 6s for indecent conduct in a pub||@@||John Robinson was fined 5s for indecent conduct in a pub lie place||@@||liec place. llenrj May, Aaron Solomon, and Prancis Sydnoy Lowo||@@||Henry May, Aaron Solomon, and Francis Sydney Lowe were charged with stealing a Mack swan, tho proporty of||@@||were charged with stealing ablack swan, the property of thoSjdnoj Corporation. Prisoners (who woro not above||@@||the Sydney Corporation. Prisoners (who were not above tilt ago of 12 years), woro arrestod on Saturday afUrnoon,||@@||tilt ago of 12 years), were arrested on Saturday afternoon, by tho ranger in ohargo of Mooro Park lhoy wero thon||@@||by the ranger in charge of Moore Park. They were then leaving tho park Milli tho swan which had boen taken from||@@||leaving tho park with the swan which had been taken from the lako When questioned olio of the boys stated that tho||@@||the lake. When questioned one of the boys stated that the bud iias tho proporty of his aunt Ihuy Moro oach iinod||@@||bird was the property of his aunt. They were each fined ¿- 4d,,with Is costs||@@||3s. 4d., with 1s. costs. Mnllhow Maher ¡ convicted of assaulting a constahlo m||@@||Matthew Maher convicted of assaulting a constable in tho cx'cution of his duty, was Hont to gaol for two months||@@||the cxcution of his duty, was sent to gaol for two months The same prisoner charged with dostroymg a constablo s||@@||The same prisoner charged with destroing a constable's uniform, was ordered to pay £J Ils , m default two months||@@||uniform, was ordered to pay £2 11s , in default two months mipiisonment||@@||imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213049 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATER JPOLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MoxtiAV I||@@||MONDAY. Bri-oin tho AVliter Tolico Magistrate, and Messi s Lister,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Lister, Rnttru) nnd Hnlo j||@@||Rattray, and Hale. Several drunkards were punished||@@||Several drunkards were punished. Daniel M mson vvns charged with violently assaulting||@@||Daniel Manson was charged with violently assaulting jTrcdorick Aluhlcr, on bmid tliQ schoonci Polly Hopkins;||@@||Frederick Mahler, on board the schooner Polly Hopkins. FriBccutor, having smled for New castle, did not appeal, and||@@||Prosecutor, having sailed for Newcastle, did not appear, and defendant was discharged||@@||defendant was discharged. George Joiner, charged with being undoi the ago of 16||@@||George Joiner, charged with being under the age of 16 years, and having no visible lawful means of support, or||@@||years, and having no visible lawful means of support, or hxed placo i f abjde, was remanded until Wednesday||@@||fixed place of abode, was remanded until Wednesday. David M Clollind was charged with wilfully damaging||@@||David McClelland was charged with wilfully damaging Howers, shrubs,, S.C , the property of Riehnid Holdsworth||@@||flowers, shrubs, &c., the property of Richard Holdsworth. TriBonci w is (riven into tho custody of constable||@@||Prisoner was given into the custody of constable M'Namara at half-past 7 o clock this morning Tho||@@||McNamara at half-past 7 o'clock this morning. The dofondant was found early this morning in piosoeutor s||@@||defendant was found early this morning in prosecutor's gaiden undei suspicious circumstances, and upon searching||@@||garden under suspicious circumstances, and upon searching Hie ginini a qunnlitv of flow ers and plants vv ero found to||@@||the garden a quantity of flowers and plants were found to havo been destro)«! Several pots were also broken||@@||have been destroyed. Several pots were also broken. TriBtnor vvns ordered to pay £5, the value of the properly||@@||Prisoner was ordered to pay £5, the value of the property destro)cd, with £u fino, m default four months' imprison-||@@||destroyed, with £5 fine ; in default four months' imprison- ment||@@||ment. John M Finland was charged with steiling a||@@||John McFarland was charged with stealing a watch nnd chain, valued at £3, tho property of||@@||watch and chain, valued at £3, the property of prcsecutor Cnnstablo John Rush dopoaed thit, about||@@||prosecutor. Constable John Rush deposed that, about 3 o clock ) esterdny afternoon, ho went, in company||@@||3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he went, in company with a mlin nniiicd Samuel D miels, to a houso at||@@||with a man named Samuel Daniels, to a house at tho cornci of King and Clarence streets where prfsonei||@@||the corner of King and Clarence streets where prisoner was, Diniels guvo him into witness s custody, charged||@@||was ; Daniels gave him into witness's custody, charged with stenhng a watch, prisoner snid he knew nothing||@@||with stealing a watch ; prisoner said he knew nothing about it, and had not been nt Botany that diy, prisoner||@@||about it, and had not been at Botany that day ; prisoner Faid,if proBecutoi would go down to the wharf ho would||@@||said, if prosecutor would go down to the wharf he would get him a watch for the one he had lost, upon going to||@@||get him a watch for the one he had lost ; upon going to prisoner s house, witness found tho watch pi oduccd under||@@||prisoner's house, witness found the watch produced under the pillow of his bed Samuel Daniela deposed that tho||@@||the pillow of his bed. Samuel Daniels deposed that the watch pioduccd was Jua property, and worth £2 10s , on||@@||watch produced was his property, and worth £2 10s ; on Sunday morning last ho hung tho wnteh up over||@@||Sunday morning last he hung the watch up over tho tircplacc at his houso at Botany, saw||@@||the fireplace at his house at Botany ; saw prisoner on Saturday last at his (witness's)||@@||prisoner on Saturday last at his (witness's) houso, ho was in tho front room during tho time ho was||@@||house ; he was in the front room during the time he was thcro, nbout 7 o elotk on the same day ho missed tho||@@||there ; about 7 o'clock on the same day he missed the watch, Int sind nothing, us ho thought his son had it, but||@@||watch, but said nothing, as he thought his son had it, but on discovering that his son had not taken it, ho went to||@@||on discovering that his son had not taken it, he went to prisoner s houso and gave hni into custody AVilliam||@@||prisoner's house and gave him into custody. William Butler deposed that he knew prisoner, who had been stop-||@@||Butler deposed that he knew prisoner, who had been stop- ping nt his house it tho corner of King and Clnrenco||@@||ping at his house it the corner of King and Clarence strcetB foi the last nine da)s, prisoner slept m||@@||streets for the last nine days ; prisoner slept in an upper room containing Ino beda saw pii6oner wearing||@@||an upper room containing five beds ; saw prisoner wearing a watch on Satin dav, something liko the ono produced ,||@@||a watch on Saturday, something like the one produced ; tho watch "vvns nttnebed to a steel chain , did not soo him||@@||the watch was attached to a steel chain ; did not see him with a watch previously, and prisoner said ho got tho||@@||with a watch previously, and prisoner said he got the watch from his wifo at Botan) Prisoner was committed||@@||watch from his wife at Botany. Prisoner was committed for trial nt the next Qunrter Sessions ¡J"*J||@@||for trial at the next Quarter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13213051 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL rOLICE COURT. '||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAV.||@@||MONDAY. BcroiiE tho Mayor and tho Police MagisiMto, waa||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, was Messrs. Cohen, Murphy, Spence, and Powell.||@@||Messrs. Cohen, Murphy, Spence, and Powell. Tv enty-lwo portons wore lined in sums varying from li-||@@||Twenty-two persons were fined in sums varying from 1s. to £1 on conviction for drunkenness, or of disorderly||@@||to £1 on conviction for drunkenness, or of disorderly conduct, or ol using obsceno languago in public places, |||@@||conduct, or of using obscene language in public places. Joanna Fitrgoiuld, a vagrant, found diuuk and du||@@||Joanna Fitzgerald, a vagrant, found drunk and dis- orderly, was etntenced lo be impiifoncd threo months. ,||@@||orderly, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months. Mary Ann Slnflord was sentenced to pay a penalty of »»i||@@||Mary Ann Stafford was sentenced to pay a penalty of £5, or to bo imprisoned two months, on conviction of having,||@@||or to be imprisoned two months, on conviction of having, in H)de Pink, between 8 mid 9 o'clock oa Saturday eve»"||@@||in Hyde Park, between 8 and 9 o'clock on Saturday even- inç, offended against public decency,||@@||ing, offended against public decency. Patrick Malony and 1 bomas Farrel], about l8, charged ?||@@||Patrick Malony and Thomas Farrell, about 18, charged with having on ¡sunday, by wantonly throwing stonos in||@@||with having on Sunday, by wantonly throwing stones in Druitt-strcct, endangered tho safety of other persons then||@@||Druitt-street, endangered the safety of other persons then there, pleaded guilty, and were sentcnoed to pay a penalty||@@||there, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to pay a penalty cf 10s each, or to be imprisoned three days||@@||of 10s each, or to be imprisoned three days. Henry Dunn, charged with having wilfully, by throw-||@@||Henry Dunn, charged with having wilfully, by throw- ing stones through the windows of Henry Bourchior,||@@||ing stones through the windows of Henry Bourchier, fcroken them, and sundry battles of liquor ia tho bar,||@@||broken them, and sundry bottles of liquor in the bar, jlcadcd giulf), and was ordered to pay dainngc3£i 10a ,||@@||pleaded guilty, and was ordered to pay damages £4 10s., or to bo imprisoned ono month||@@||or to be imprisoned one month. Jnmcs braham was brought before tho Court on||@@||James Graham was brought before the Court on suspicion of having stolen two glnss tumblers found m hm||@@||suspicion of having stolen two glass tumblers found in his possession, and failing to satisfy tho mngiBtrato that ho ?||@@||possession, and failing to satisfy the magistrate that he wnB honcstl) possessed-in fn< t, ho said that ho had boon||@@||was honestly possessed — in fact, he said that he had been drinking, and knew not how he became possessed of thom||@@||drinking, and knew not how he became possessed of them -wnsscnlcncttl to pay a penalty of 5s , or ioho iinpnsoned||@@||— was sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s., or to be imprisoned two da) s||@@||two days. Two p isoneis were dischuged, and other two wore||@@||Two prisoners were discharged, and other two were remanded.||@@||remanded. On tho summons papei were seventeen cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, of which two wero dismissed, othoi two (part hoard) were postponed,||@@||two were dismissed, other two (part heard) were postponed, and nine wore sfiuek out foi vv mt of prosecution Hunt v||@@||and nine were struck out for want of prosecution. Hunt v. Lewis and I onion v M'Gillicutld) were undefended cases||@@||Lewis and Lemon v. McGillicuddy were undefended cases under tho louants' Act, m each Of which w is grunted ii||@@||under the Tenants' Act, in each of which was granted a -»arrant of possession, to ho in tho oflico soven dayB In||@@||warrant of possession, to lie in the office seven days. In Keysv lvc)s, under tho Deserted AVivcs Act, nn ordor||@@||Keys v. Keys, under the Deserted Wives Act, an order ?was taken, by consent, foi os n week C itliciino Parût||@@||was taken, by consent, for 5s. a week. Catherine Parfit complained of Pctci Hancock thnf he on a certain d ly||@@||complained of Peter Hancock that he on a certain day threatened that ho vv ould break a whip ov cr hei b ick, and||@@||threatened that he would break a whip over her back, and being njprchensivo of violence piaved protection, whoro||@@||being apprehensive of violence prayed protection, where- npon the defend int was ordered to enter into a recognis-||@@||npon the defendant was ordered to enter into a recognis- ance with two» sureties in £10 each to keep the poaco six||@@||ance with two sureties in £10 each to keep the peace six mouths||@@||months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215921 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn " ' 'WATER POLICE COURT. " \\||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY. . í I||@@||WEDNESDAY. ' Hri'OliB the' Wnter Police Magistrate and Mr. Bfoillat. j||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Breillat. Several drunkards wcro fined in various amounts. ' j||@@||Several drunkards were fined in various amounts. August San'dstrum, charged with being absent from hisj||@@||August Sandstrum, charged with being absent from his ~ship without leave, was ordered to bo sent on board ,tho!||@@||ship without leave, was ordered to be sent on board the vessel. ' ;- i||@@||vessel. Thomas G. Evans was fined 5s., or two days' gaol, "for!||@@||Thomas G. Evans was fined 5s., or two days' gaol, for .being drunk ond disorderly on board tho Sobraon. )||@@||being drunk and disorderly on board the Sobraon. ) Broules Custodia, a native of Manila, was charged with,||@@||Broules Custodia, a native of Manila, was charged with having a shawl and counterpano in his possession, sup- ;||@@||having a shawl and counterpane in his possession, sup- posed to bo stolen. Prisoner was arrested on Friday lastj||@@||posed to be stolen. Prisoner was arrested on Friday last -hy constable "Warby, on suspicion of having stolen the pro-1||@@||by constable Warby, on suspicion of having stolen the pro- .jierty found in his possession. There was not sufficientf||@@||perty found in his possession. There was not sufficient evidence aguinst prisoner. Ho was discharged. j||@@||evidence against prisoner. He was discharged. ROSTE«. -Messrs. T. Hale, N. D. Stenhouse, G.i||@@||ROSTER. — Messrs. T. Hale, N. D. Stenhouse, G. Rattray, John Williams, and Archibald Thompson ; Tuos-¡||@@||Rattray, John Williams, and Archibald Thompson ; Tues- 7<3ay, Messrs. O. T. Carahor, A. Learmonth, W. Day, G..||@@||day, Messrs. O. T. Caraher, A. Learmonth, W. Day, G. ' Kenwick, J. T. Neale, It. P. Richardson ; Wednesday||@@||Renwick, J. T. Neale, R. P. Richardson ; Wednesday .JMctsrs. J. Evans, M. F. Joeephson, M. Lovey, T. Spence.||@@||Messrs. J. Evans, M. F. Josephson, M. Levey, T. Spence, "and R. P. Raymond ; Thursday, Messrs. G. Hill, Jambs||@@||and R. P. Raymond ; Thursday, Messrs. G. Hill, James Oatley, W. Tucker, Anthony 'Hordern ; Friday, Mess».||@@||Oatley, W. Tucker, Anthony Hordern ; Friday, Messrs. .It. C*Burnell, J. Stewart ; Saturday, Mr. W. Day.||@@||H. C. Burnell, J. Stewart ; Saturday, Mr. W. Day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13215932 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. * ¡|||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATUUDAY. . 1||@@||SATURDAY. .JJEFOUE Hie l'olico Magistrate, with Messrs. St. Julian) ,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. St. Julian 'and Cunninghame. , ' " j||@@||and Cunninghame. l Ten persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s. j||@@||Ten persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s. for idrunkenness or for i iotous behaviour. I||@@||for drunkenness or for riotous behaviour. .*Märy Jones und William Wright, charged with having!||@@||Mary Jones and William Wright, charged with having endangered public safety by wantonly throwing stonoa in!||@@||endangered public safety by wantonly throwing stones in Clarence1 Btrcet, pleaded guilty, and woro sontonced to 'pay j||@@||Clarence-street, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to pay 10s. each, or to bo imprisoned three days. I||@@||10s. each, or to be imprisoned three days. Carolino York, described as a common prostitute,!||@@||Caroline York, described as a common prostitute, found guilty of having in Hydo Park conducted horsolf in .||@@||found guilty of having in Hyde Park conducted herself in a riotous manner, was sentenced to bo imprisoned ono|||@@||a riotous manner, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. , . ¡||@@||month. 'l William Connor, charged with having endangered public,||@@||William Connor, charged with having endangered public safety by furious driving on Botany Road, pleaded ¿ullty,,||@@||safety by furious driving on Botany Road, pleaded guilty, ."önd'.was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to bo im-',||@@||and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be im- prisoned fourteen days. ;||@@||prisoned fourteen days. Eliza Craythorno was charged with having assaulted;||@@||Eliza Craythorne was charged with having assaulted Jacob Moses, 10 years of age. Tho information was laid i||@@||Jacob Moses, 10 years of age. The information was laid 'hy John Moses, the father of the boy. Tho boy and his j||@@||by John Moses, the father of the boy. The boy and his sister weroin their fathot's bakehouso, when defendant»||@@||sister were in their father's bakehouse, when defendant came in from FOUIO adjacent placo or building, accused his |||@@||came in from some adjacent place or building, accused his sister of having taken a sock or stocking, and beat her with j||@@||sister of having taken a sock or stocking, and beat her with au ?umbrella,handle; tho boy ßeüed the weapon, and de-(||@@||an umbrella handle ; the boy seized the weapon, and de- fendant then beat him-struck him soveral blows on tho 2||@@||fendant then beat him — struck him several blows on the hack, and the metal cut his back ; she pushed or knookedä||@@||back, and the metal cut his back ; she pushed or knocked him down, and licked him ; ho complained to his father,¡||@@||him down, and kicked him ; he complained to his father, who forthwith procured a warrant for defondaat's appro-«||@@||who forthwith procured a warrant for defendant's appre- .hension. Mr. Carroll conducted tho prosecution, ,Mr.!||@@||hension. Mr. Carroll conducted the prosecution, Mr. Robinson appearing for tho dofenco. To pay a penalty of j||@@||Robinson appearing for the defence. To pay a penalty of .10s., with 2Cs. Gd. costs, or to bo imprisoned twenty-onoi||@@||40s., with 26s. 6d. costs, or to be imprisoned twenty-one days. , '||@@||days. THE ROBTEJI.-Monday, January 30th, Messrs. Murphy,'||@@||THE ROSTER. — Monday, January 30th, Messrs. Murphy, .Spence, Powell, and Vi'ekeiy; Tuesday, 31st, Messrs.!||@@||Spence, Powell, and Vickery ; Tuesday, 31st, Messrs. .Macintosh, Evans, Long, and Kippax ; Wednesday,!||@@||Macintosh, Evans, Long, and Kippax ; Wednesday, February 1st; Messrs. Day, Renwick, Hughes,- and||@@||February 1st ; Messrs. Day, Renwick, Hughes, and .Curran; Thursday, 2nd, Messrs. Lovo.'Birroll, Smithers,||@@||Curran ; Thursday, 2nd, Messrs. Love, Birrell, Smithers, Thompson, and Penfold; Friday, 3rd, Messrs. Pinhey,||@@||Thompson, and Penfold ; Friday, 3rd, Messrs. Pinhey, Hordern, Oatley, and E. Campbell ; Saturday, 4th, Messrs.||@@||Hordern, Oatley, and E. Campbell ; Saturday, 4th, Messrs. St. .Julian and Cunninghame. ,||@@||St. Julian and Cunninghame. . Poon Box. - Received from Mr. Patrick Mullens,||@@||POOR BOX. — Received from Mr. Patrick Mullens, 4 s. Gd.||@@||4s. 6d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212390 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FHIDAY. I||@@||FRIDAY. jJEi OHÉ the AVnter Polico Magistrate and Mossrs. Stowatt,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Stewart, JosephEon, Joubert, Burdekin, and Spence.||@@||Josephson, Joubert, Burdekin, and Spence. Several drunkards wero ordered to pay the usual penalty,||@@||Several drunkards were ordered to pay the usual penalty, or go to gaol for two days.||@@||or go to gaol for two days. Joseph Milling, charged with being absent from the||@@||Joseph Milling, charged with being absent from the baiquo Norman without leavo, was sent to gaol for seven||@@||barque Norman without leave, was sent to gaol for seven days, with hard labour.||@@||days, with hard labour. Itabella Johnson appeared on remand, charged with||@@||Isabella Johnson appeared on remand, charged with feloniously utterinc a forged receipt for money, with intent||@@||feloniously uttering a forged receipt for money, with intent todefiaud. JesBioJJOBniond, cross-examined by Mr.Driver,||@@||to defraud. Jessie Desmond, cross-examined by Mr. Driver, deposed : I lent defendant £3 when I was in service with||@@||deposed : I lent defendant £3 when I was in service with her, but I cannot tell oxactly tho time ; I p;ot tho money||@@||her, but I cannot tell exactly the time ; I got the money by woiking for it, and was in service at Mr. "Whiting's,||@@||by working for it, and was in service at Mr. Whiting's, vvhero I was paid 10s. a week, and had money when I went||@@||where I was paid 10s. a week, and had money when I went there; I cannot remember what amount I lind,||@@||there ; I cannot remember what amount I had, but I know I had moro than £4, and had||@@||but I know I had more than £4, and had > money in tho Savings' Bank at tho same time ;||@@||money in the Savings' Bank at the same time ; ' know a man named Mersh who is working for Mr.||@@||know a man named Mersh who is working for Mr. ; Whiting; never told anyono his namowas Frank Johnson;||@@||Whiting ; never told anyone his name was Frank Johnson ; ; ho can write, and I saw him write when ho was nt Dr.||@@||he can write, and I saw him write when he was at Dr. Jcnkins'B ; Dr. Jenkins did not prosecute mo, but Mr.||@@||Jenkins's ; Dr. Jenkins did not prosecute me, but Mr. Whiting didj; it was for forgery ; tho caso was dismissed ;||@@||Whiting did ; it was for forgery ; the case was dismissed ; this 1 helieyo WOB before Christmas ; recollect going onco||@@||this I believe was before Christmas ; recollect going once , to tho Post Ofllco for a letter, and remombor tolling||@@||to the Post Office for a letter, and remember telling , prisoner I was going for an English letter ; I do not re-||@@||prisoner I was going for an English letter ; I do not re- member whether sho asked whether I got an English letter||@@||member whether she asked whether I got an English letter i or not ; thero was a registered letfer from New England||@@||or not ; there was a registered letter from New England for me which I got, but did not tell prisoner I had got a||@@||for me which I got, but did not tell prisoner I had got a I registered letter ; I told Mr. Whiting in order to go to the||@@||registered letter ; I told Mr. Whiting in order to go to the Post Office ; I never had moro than one registered lettor in||@@||Post Office ; I never had more than one registered letter in my life, or mero than ono Post-ofllco order ; the Post-offico |||@@||my life, or more than one Post-office order ; the Post-office orqor was from m7 husband, to whom. I waa »wried, ia||@@||order was from my husband, to whom I was married in Sydney by tho Rev. Mr Riloy ', my husband is a stoVoman,||@@||Sydney by the Rev. Mr Riley ; my husband is a storeman, working at tho diggings. Uralla , I lont pnsonor money||@@||working at the diggings, Uralla ; I lent prisoner money shortly after I wont to Whiting's , I lent her £3, add two||@@||shortly after I went to Whiting's ; I lent her £3, and two sums of 10s each, on tho day abo bought somo arttelos||@@||sums of 10s. each, on the day she bought some articles of dress, and was not paid whon I left, I do not know tho||@@||of dress, and was not paid when I left ; I do not know the exact time whon the second borrowing by pnsondr took||@@||exact time when the second borrowing by prisoner took place, was but four weeks m Mr Whiting a sorvice aftor||@@||place ; was but four weeks in Mr. Whiting's service after getting tho money out of tho bank, and the money must||@@||getting the money out of the bank, and the money must havo been lent during that time, it did not atnko mo as||@@||have been lent during that time ; it did not strike me as being at all strange that prisoner should have borrowed||@@||being at all strange that prisoner should have borrowed monoy when she had some in tho bank Henry Samuol||@@||money when she had some in the bank. Henry Samuel Ward, recalled, stated that ho remeuibored a person signing||@@||Ward, recalled, stated that he remembered a person signing hir nemo Jcssio Desmond, in tho Savings' Bank book||@@||her name Jessie Desmond, in the Savings' Bank book nftci ho paid lier tho sum of £11 ¿a 8d bamuol Ironsido||@@||after he paid her the sum of £11 3s. 8d. Samuel Ironside Walsh deposed that ho wus ledgorheoper in tho Savings'||@@||Walsh deposed that he was ledgerkeeper in the Savings' Bank, tho writing in tho body of tho exhibit is his||@@||Bank ; the writing in the body of the exhibit is his ; did not recollect writing it, but behoved, aflcr writing it,||@@||did not recollect writing it, but believed, after writing it, that it wns passed to somo person, must havo given it to||@@||that it was passed to some person ; must have given it to Boine pelion on tho dato entered in tho body||@@||some person on the date entered in the body of tho exhibit on (ho 1st November This||@@||of the exhibit on the 1st November. This was the caso foi tho prosecution, nnd pusoncr, upon||@@||was the case for the prosecution, and prisoner, upon being questioned, and cautioned, in tho usu il wnv, said||@@||being questioned, and cautioned, in the usual way, said that she was uttcrlv innocent of tho charge, and did not||@@||that she was utterly innocent of the charge, and did not know how sho had boon made a dupe Pnsonoi was com-||@@||know how she had been made a dupe. Prisoner was com- mitted for tinl nt tho enduing Quaitoi Sessions Mr||@@||mitted for trial at the ensuing Quarter Sessions. Mr. Dnv cr reserving the dofence Bail wns enlarged||@@||Driver reserving the defence. Bail was enlarged. SUMMON*. SiiLrT-lk"rewcic thirty-two ci«os on this||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were thirty-two cases on this sheet, thomnjorilv of which wero cither po-itpmod, witli||@@||sheet, the majority of which were either postponed, with- dinvtn, or dismis-ed Jasper Holder was fined 5s , with||@@||drawn, or dismissed. Jasper Holder was fined 5s., with 5s costs, for emplo}ing an unhesnsod person to actas||@@||5s. costs, for employing an unlicensed person to act as di lv or on his omnibus James Cuthbertson, William||@@||driver on his omnibus. James Cuthbertson, William Love, and James Wardell weio fined foi acting as con-||@@||Love, and James Wardell were fined for acting as con- ductors without the usual license Bridget Hourigan, for||@@||ductors without the usual license. Bridget Hourigan, for allowing soil to remain on her promises m Lower loit||@@||allowing soil to remain on her premises in Lower Fort- sfrcet, wns fined 20s , with 5s costs, in dofault thieo di}s'||@@||street, was fined 20s., with 5s. costs, in default three days' gaol Henry Duon, for allowing oflensno inattei to||@@||gaol. Henry Duon, for allowing offensive matter to leniam on the carriage v\ ly in Foibcs street, was fined||@@||remain on the carriage-way in Forbes-street, was fined 40s, with 5s costs, in default seven days'gaol Hunns||@@||40s., with 5s. costs, in default seven days' gaol. Thomas Stewntt nnel Charles Smedloy wero punished for sinnlai||@@||Stewart and Charles Smedley were punished for similar offences Mnrgarot Rejnolds, for neglecting to koop donn||@@||offences. Margaret Reynolds, for neglecting to keep clean premises m Ilanington-strcet, was ordered to pay costs of||@@||premises in Harrington-street, was ordered to pay costs of Court Charles Smedley was ordered to pay a penalty of||@@||Court. Charles Smedley was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s , with 5s cests, foi allowing the contents of||@@||20s., with 5s. costs, for allowing the contents of a water closet to soak from promises in Stinley||@@||a water closet to soak from premises in Stanley- sfrcet Hcnrj Sewell was fined 21s, with 5s, oi||@@||street. Henry Sewell was fined 21s., with 5s., or seven davs in gaol, foi entering upon land itAVivcrloy||@@||seven days in gaol, for entering upon land at Waverley with intent fo steal and cut enphngs James Shanahin||@@||with intent to steal and cut saplings. James Shanahan was fined 10', vwth 5s costs, m default thieodiysin||@@||was fined 10s., with 5s. costs ; in default three days in gaol||@@||gaol. LICEN&INO Bcsrvrss-The transfer of tho liconso of||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The transfer of the license of (he Domain Hotel, AVillinm-street, Darlinghurst Hoad, was||@@||the Domain Hotel, William-street, Darlinghurst Road, was grunted to Owen Nowlan, on tho application of lunothy||@@||granted to Owen Nowlan, on the application of Timothy Hurt The heensoof tho Hnmbuigk Hotol was granted to||@@||Hart. The license of the Hamburgh Hotel was granted to Martin Keishaw, on the application of Matthew keishavv,||@@||Martin Kershaw, on the application of Matthew Kershaw ; and tho license of the Tiv o Roads Hotol, William and Vic-||@@||and the license of the Five Roads Hotel, William and Vic- toria streets, was transferred from Joseph Shephcid (de-||@@||toria streets, was transferred from Joseph Shepherd (de- ceased) to Louisa Shophord||@@||ceased) to Louisa Shepherd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13238443 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. Bri our tho Water Polico Magistrato and Messrs Godye,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Gedye, V» ill! mis, and Rattray||@@||Williams, and Rattray. lwent\-two drunkards wero fined in vanous penalties||@@||Twenty-two drunkards were fined in various penalties. James Macnamara was charged with committing an||@@||James Macnamara was charged with committing an aggravated assault upon Isaaa Smith Constable Diguaui||@@||aggravated assault upon Isaac Smith. Constable Dignam deposed that at a quarter-past 10 o'clock on Saturday nifcht||@@||deposed that at a quarter-past 10 o'clock on Saturday night crloonor vras giv en into his custody at a houso in Arg) lo||@@||prisoner was given into his custody at a houso in Argyle- fctreet, charged with ossaultmg prosecutor The latter||@@||street, charged with assaulting prosecutor. The latter was covcicd with blood, and had a cut on the hoad Pri-||@@||was covered with blood, and had a cut on the head. Pri- son«, m repl) to tho chargo, said that ho waa turned out||@@||soner, in reply to the charge, said that he was turned out of Saylo's public house Mr R Robinson, who appeared||@@||of Sayle's public house. Mr. R. Robinson, who appeared on behalf of tho pnsonor, appealed for a postponement in||@@||on behalf of the prisoner, appealed for a postponement in order to cnablo him to procure witness to cxculpito his||@@||order to enable him to procure witness to exculpate his client The caso was adjourned for a week, and prisoner||@@||client. The case was adjourned for a week, and prisoner WHS allowed bail-himself m ono surety of £20, and two||@@||was allowed bail — himself in one surety of £20, and two in £10 each In a second chargo against the pnsonor for||@@||in £10 each. In a second charge against the prisoner for offaulting John Say lo, a postponement fora week was||@@||assaulting John Sayle, a postponement for a week was also granted, and foi using obsceno language ho was fined||@@||also granted, and for using obscene language he was fined 10«||@@||10s. Evan Jacob wAB sent to gaol for a month for being||@@||Evan Jacob was sent to gaol for a month for being ah cnt from his ship, the Banda, without 1 ave||@@||absent from his ship, the Banda, without leave. SLVMOMI SHEPT-There were fivo cases on tho Bum||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were five cases on the sum- mons »beet Henr) Booth Moulton was charged on the||@@||mons sheet. Henry Booth Moulten was charged on the information of Hour) Carmont with having, on tho Iflth||@@||information of Henry Carmont with having, on the 15th instant, at Balmain, committed wilful and oorrupt perjury||@@||instant, at Balmain, committed wilful and corrupt perjury. Tho alleged perjury consisteel in a statement made in de-||@@||The alleged perjury consisted in a statement made in de- fendant s depositions in a case (Moulton v Carmont) for||@@||fendant's depositions in a case (Moulten v. Carmont) for assault, when defendant had sworn that C trinont, on tho||@@||assault, when defendant had sworn that Carmont, on the 15th instant, at Balmain, when ho applied for payment of a||@@||15th instant, at Balmain, when he applied for payment of a grog-ECore, struck lum on the head with a Btick and||@@||grog-score, struck him on the head with a stick and knocked his hat off, saying at tho time, "Tako that you||@@||knocked his hat off, saying at the time, "Take that you -- for payment, and that afterwards thoy closed and||@@||— for payment, and that afterwards they closed and rolled in Ino gutter Tho'cvidence of tho prosocutor in tho||@@||rolled in the gutter. The evidence of the prosecutor in the present case was to tho offect that tho Btatomont as to the||@@||present case was to the effect that the statement as to the assault, given in Moultcn a evidonco on tho 20th April,||@@||assault, given in Moulten's evidence on the 20th April, was totally falso, and that the assault was in reality com-||@@||was totally false, and that the assault was in reality com- mitted by Moultcn himself upon tho present comnlamant||@@||mitted by Moulten himself upon the present complainant. Several witnesses were caliea by complainant, muir evi-||@@||Several witnesses were called by complainant, their evi- dence corroborating hin statement in all tho main particulars||@@||dence corroborating his statement in all the main particulars. The ovldcnco called b) the defendant in reply wont to show||@@||The evidence called by the defendant in reply went to show that tho statement of tho asioult as originally given bv||@@||that the statement of the assault as originally given by di fendant was correct, and that complainant at tho timo of||@@||defendant was correct, and that complainant at the time of tho diaturbanco was not Eober lue cuso was postponed||@@||the disturbance was not sober. The case was postponed until to monow||@@||until to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220201 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY. I||@@||MONDAY. JBEFORE tho Mayor and tho Police Magistrale, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Jdessrs. Cohen, Pearce, Sponeo, Oatloy, Tucker, and||@@||Messrs. Cohen, Pearce, Spence, Oatley, Tucker, and IE. Campbell.||@@||E. Campbell. Twenty-two persons were fined in sums varying from le.||@@||Twenty-two persons were fined in sums varying from 1s. So 40s., on conviction of drunkenness, or of riotous be||@@||to 40s., on conviction of drunkenness, or of riotous be- jbaviour, or of ußing obsceno langungo.||@@||haviour, or of using obscene language. Roeo M'Diarmid was found guilty of being a common||@@||Rose McDiarmid was found guilty of being a common prostitute, wandering in a public place, and bohaving in a||@@||prostitute, wandering in a public place, and behaving in a riotous manner, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned two||@@||riotous manner, and was sentenced to be imprisoned two months.||@@||months. Dridgot Gillcy, nn idle and disorderly poison, laving||@@||Bridget Gilley, an idle and disorderly person, having »either a fixed abode nor lawful means of sub.-islenco, was||@@||neither a fixed abode nor lawful means of subsistence, was sentenced to bo imprii-oned two months.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned two months. Five prisoners were discharged.||@@||Five prisoners were discharged. On tho summons pnpor woro eighieon cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of which ono was dismissed, five were not prosecuted, and soyon||@@||one was dismissed, five were not prosecuted, and seven were postponod. Mary Jnno Roberts and Esther Willock||@@||were postponed. Mary Jane Roberts and Esther Willock vero Unca 10s. each, one for using indecont langungo, and||@@||were fined 10s. each, one for using indecent language, and iho other for using words calculated to provoko a breach of||@@||the other for using words calculated to provoke a breach of iho penco. Mary Phillips was fined 10s. Gd. for having||@@||the peace. Mary Phillips was fined 10s. 6d. for having committed nn assault upon Mary Reid, and a uko ponalty||@@||committed an assault upon Mary Reid, and a like penalty was imposed on Jano Megson for assaulting Ann Keene.||@@||was imposed on Jane Megson for assaulting Ann Keene. In Carter v. Turton, a proceeding under tho Tenants' Act,||@@||In Carter v. Turton, a proceeding under the Tenants' Act, to recover possession of premises situated at Shopheid's||@@||to recover possession of premises situated at Shepherd's , '. ' Paddock, complainant obtained a warrant, lo Ho in the||@@||Paddock, complainant obtained a warrant, to lie in the Court seven days before execution. Tho caso of Do Lissa||@@||Court seven days before execution. The case of De Lissa V. Dangar was resumed and adjourned.||@@||v. Dangar was resumed and adjourned. ALLEGED MISCONDUCT.-During tho proceedings in||@@||ALLEGED MISCONDUCT.—During the proceedings in lho Summons Court, this morning, Mr. R. Forstor,||@@||the Summons Court, this morning, Mr. R. Forster, solicitor, nddresBing tho Bench, said that ho had boen in-||@@||solicitor, addressing the Bench, said that he had been in- structed by Mrs. Macpherson, plaintitT in two casos and||@@||structed by Mrs. Macpherson, plaintiff in two cases and defondant m one, which had been struck out of tho list us||@@||defendant in one, which had been struck out of the list as withdrawn from piosocution, that sho had employed and||@@||withdrawn from prosecution, that she had employed and paid Mr. Thompson, a solicitoi practising in this Court,||@@||paid Mr. Thompson, a solicitor practising in this Court, lo conduct the cases for hor; and that he a short time sinco||@@||to conduct the cases for her ; and that he a short time since informed her that (ho cases had been sottled. Mr. Forstor||@@||informed her that the cases had been settled. Mr. Forster added flint Mrs. Macpherson assured him, that sho hud not||@@||added that Mrs. Macpherson assured him, that she had not authorised her ottornoy to eottlo tho cases without a hear-||@@||authorised her attorney to settle the cases without a hear- ing by the Justices, nor was sho aware that Mr. Thompson||@@||ing by the Justices, nor was she aware that Mr. Thompson ivas about, eonlrery to her wishes, to adopt such a course.||@@||was about, contrary to her wishes, to adopt such a course. Mr. Thompson, in reply, denied tho right of tho Bench to||@@||Mr. Thompson, in reply, denied the right of the Bench to listen to such a complaint ; adding, howover, that ho hud||@@||listen to such a complaint ; adding, however, that he had acted on his own discretion, as the attorney in tho cases ;||@@||acted on his own discretion, as the attorney in the cases ; and, to show the Court that ho had acted rightly, he would||@@||and, to show the Court that he had acted rightly, he would Condescend to inform his Worship (Mr. Pearce), who struck||@@||condescend to inform his Worship (Mr. Pearce), who struck out tho cases, that the only witness on bohalf of Mrs.||@@||out the cases, that the only witness on behalf of Mrs. Macpherson was a boy so ignorant that ho does not know||@@||Macpherson was a boy so ignorant that he does not know the Commandments. Mr. Pcarco said that ho thought he||@@||the Commandments. Mr. Pearce said that he thought he , had a porfoct right to hoar tho statement made by Mr.||@@||had a perfect right to hear the statement made by Mr. JTorsler. ItwouldseeinthathohadbeonmisiodinthemaUer,||@@||Forster. It would seem that he had been misled in the matter, , but ho would require tho woman to make hor own state-||@@||but he would require the woman to make her own state- ment. Mrs. Macpherson theioupondotailodtho particulars||@@||ment. Mrs. Macpherson thereupon detailed the particulars of hor intorviow with her solicitor, Mr. Thompson, and a||@@||of her interview with her solicitor, Mr. Thompson, and a Mr. Collins, to whom, by Mr. Thompson's directions, she||@@||Mr. Collins, to whom, by Mr. Thompson's directions, she paid tho sum of £2. Sho added, also, that her boy attends||@@||paid the sum of £2. She added, also, that her boy attends tho Fort-street Public school, can both road and write, and||@@||the Fort-street Public school, can both read and write, and Is well acquainted with tho Catechism. Mr. Thompson||@@||is well acquainted with the Catechism. Mr. Thompson eaid that this Court has no authority to interioro in such a||@@||said that this Court has no authority to interfere in such a matter as this-that if ho had done any wrong complaint||@@||matter as this—that if he had done any wrong complaint Bhould bo mado to a Judgo of tho Supreme Court. Mr.||@@||should be made to a Judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. Forster then asked Mr. Pearce to t«ko a. statutory declara-||@@||Forster then asked Mr. Pearce to take a statutory declara- tion from .tho woman, and forward it to tho Atlorney||@@||tion from the woman, and forward it to the Attorney- Gcncrûl : otherwise ho (Mr. Forster) would do so, ns ho ]||@@||General : otherwise he (Mr. Forster) would do so, as he considered that Buch charges as these against'a professional||@@||considered that such charges as these against a professional man ought not to bo passed over without inquiry. Mr.||@@||man ought not to be passed over without inquiry. Mr. Tearco said that ho approved the course suggested by Mr.||@@||Pearce said that he approved the course suggested by Mr. Forster, and directed Mrs. Macpherson to make tho declara-||@@||Forster, and directed Mrs. Macpherson to make the declara- tion referred to, and ho would forwaid it without delay to||@@||tion referred to, and he would forwaid it without delay to lho Attorney-General.||@@||the Attorney-General. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212218 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ?Vi FUN 1 MUA I||@@||WEDNESDAY. Jumóle tue Major and the Police Migistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Major and the Police Migistrate, with Messrs Dnj, Hen wick, Hughes, Curran, and Raph iel||@@||Messrs. Day, Renwick, Hughes, Curran, and Raphael. Eight persons w ore fined ¿Os each und one w is fined||@@||Eight persons were fined 20s. each and one was fined 10s for drunl enness or for disorderly conduct while||@@||10s. for drunkenness or for disorderly conduct while drunk||@@||drunk. Joseph Clarence Ro s, charged with aison, nppcared in||@@||Joseph Clarence Ross, charged with arson, appeared in pursuance of remand 1 he Police Mogistnto said, thal||@@||pursuance of remand. The Police Magistrate said, that hawug carefully considered the vihole of tho ovidonco, and||@@||having carefully considered the whole of the evidence, and having failed to discover anjthinj, which, lo his mind,||@@||having failed to discover anything which, to his mind, wçnt to connect the piiwmoi with the fire it bccime his||@@||went to connect the prisoner with the fire, it became his duty to order his dibchaigo Discb irged nccfrdingh||@@||duty to order his discharge. Discharged accordingly. Ellen Ryan Mas brought before fht Bench bj constoblo||@@||Ellen Ryan was brought before the Bench by constable Larkins, obarged in a warrant with Btoihng from tho||@@||Larkins, charged in a warrant with stealing from the person Ann Johnson deposed thit sho is tho wife of||@@||person. Ann Johnson deposed that she is the wife of James Johnfon, and resides m I nerpool street, between||@@||James Johnson, and resides in Liverpool-street ; between 9 and 10 o clock on Mondaj night she was at tho corner of||@@||9 and 10 o'clock on Monday night she was at the corner of King-street and Pitt street m comcrsation with htr hus-||@@||King-street and Pitt-street in conversation with her hus- band, whin the prisoner carno up, an itched her hat from||@@||band, when the prisoner came up, snatched her hat from her head and ran off le u ing her ow n h it behind w itnoss s||@@||her head and ran off leaving her own hat behind ; witness's husband pursued pii«ontr, bul could not ovorfako hor||@@||husband pursued prisoner, but could not overtake her. James Johnson, i Chinese, corroborated his wife s state-||@@||James Johnson, a Chinese, corroborated his wife's state- ment Iho prisoner w is committed for trial at the Quartet||@@||ment. The prisoner was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions, and was allowed hail for her appear ince||@@||Sessions, and was allowed bail for her appearance. Four prisoners were dischniged, and one was rem ^ed||@@||Four prisoners were discharged, and one was remanded. On the summons piper were f oui teen cases, of \ Veil||@@||On the summons paper were fourteen cases, of which three were not prosecuted, two weio pohtponed, and m io||@@||three were not prosecuted, two were postponed, and in one a warrant w is lulled foi the apprehension of tho dofend it||@@||a warrant was issued for the apprehension of the defendant. John Doj le w as fined 10s, on conviction of ha>ing used||@@||John Doyle was fined 10s., on conviction of having used words calculated to provoke Man AVilson to||@@||words calculated to provoke Mary Wilson to commit a breach of tho peace Thomas Jolly||@@||commit a breach of the peace. Thomas Jolly was found guillv of haung, b\ his caiclets||@@||was found guilty of having, by his careless drmug of a horso and cart in Linden-lane,||@@||driving of a horse and cart in Linden-lane, endangered the. safe!j of TohnLacj hcdro\t against Lacy||@@||endangered the safety of John Lacy : he drove against Lacy and lammed him against a wall, the eliott oi which was||@@||and jammed him against a wall, the effect of which was to te ir his coat and bruit-c his h ind io pay n ponaltv of||@@||to tear his coat and bruise his hand. To pay a penalty of 40s John Sharif, hauug put Alice A\rilliams in bodil\||@@||40s. John Sharkey, having put Alice Williams in bodily fear bv threatening that he w ould kick her, v, as ordeied to||@@||fear by threatening that he would kick her, was ordered to enter into a recognisance, with two sureties of £5 each, to||@@||enter into a recognisance, with two sureties of £5 each, to keep the peace six months, or m default of such sureties,||@@||keep the peace six months, or in default of such sureties, to be nupriBoncd six months Collins v Biett, and Harris||@@||to be imprisoned six months. Collins v. Brett, and Harris v Kcnnodj, were proceedings under tho Tonants Act,||@@||v. Kennedy, were proceedings under the Tenants' Act, m which -warrants of possession were granted, to lie in the||@@||in which warrants of possession were granted, to lie in the offico8cvcn dav s before execution In Fowings v Rush-||@@||office seven days before execution. In Fewings v. Rush- ton, a suit for w ages, an order was made for p ij mont o£||@@||ton, a suit for wages, an order was made for payment of tho sum claimed, with the addition (besides the usual costs)||@@||the sum claimed, with the addition (besides the usual costs) of 2s Gd for complainant s loss of time The matter of||@@||of 2s. 6d. for complainant's loss of time. The matter of Montaguo De Lissa \ John C, Dangar, again oc upiod||@@||Montague De Lissa v. John C. Dangar, again occupied several hours, and was furthor adjourned until noon of||@@||several hours, and was furthor adjourned until noon of I ndav _||@@||Friday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13246031 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn . WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. " THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. iJBFORK Messrs. iiOBtor, Kosoby, and Raphaol.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Lester, Roseby, and Raphael. Emily Palmor, apprehended for making uso of obsoono||@@||Emily Palmer, apprehended for making use of obscene languago in Elizaboth-streot, WAS sentenced to pay a,||@@||language in Elizabeth-street, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s, ; in default, to go te gaol for sovon days.||@@||penalty of 20s, ; in default, to go to gaol for seven days. Mary Crampton was brought buforo tho Court, in||@@||Mary Crampton was brought before the Court, in custody, charged with boing drunk and disorderly in||@@||custody, charged with being drunk and disorderly in Phillip-street, and for whioh offonco sho was «nod 10«.,||@@||Phillip-street, and for which offence she was fined 10s., in default four daya' incarceration; and, for making||@@||in default four days' incarceration ; and, for making use of obsceno languago on tho way to tho look-up, sho||@@||use of obscene language on the way to the lock-up, she was further ordored to pay an additional penalty of 6s.,||@@||was further ordered to pay an additional penalty of 5s., with tho alternativo of two days' imprisonment.||@@||with the alternative of two days' imprisonment. Kate A. T. JOO>)O V. J. M'Lcan Doyle was a wifo doser- '||@@||Kate A. T. Doyle v. J. McLean Doyle was a wife deser- tion caBO, in which the parties did not appoar. i||@@||tion case, in which the parties did not appear. Thomas Purcell, for assaulting Matlio Vincons, was||@@||Thomas Purcell, for assaulting Mattie Vincens, was ordered to pay a fine of 40s., and 5s. lOd. coBts, in default||@@||ordered to pay a fine of 40s., and 5s. 10d. costs, in default fourteen dayB in gaol.||@@||fourteen days in gaol. William Peate was summoned for rof using to pay George||@@||William Peate was summoned for refusing to pay George Read £13; August Anderson, £16 10s. ; Loonard Chon-,||@@||Read £13 ; August Anderson, £15 10s. ; Leonard Chen- noty, £34 18s. 8d. ; and John Robinson, £27 IGs., wagos,||@@||nety, £34 18s. 8d. ; and John Robinson, £27 16s., wages duo. Détendant admitted owing tho money, but said ho||@@||due. Defendant admitted owing the money, but said he was unablo to pay them all, and had boen compolled to '||@@||was unable to pay them all, and had been compelled to sequestrate his estate. The Bmch made un order for tho'||@@||sequestrate his estate. The Bench made an order for the payment of tho amounts olaimed, with 20s. compensation,||@@||payment of the amounts claimed, with 20s. compensation, 4s. lOd. COBU of Court, and 21s. professional coats in j||@@||4s. 10d. costs of Court, and 21s. professional costs in each case. Mr. Greer appear for tho complainants.||@@||each case. Mr. Greer appear for the complainants. Richard Morris, given into custody for boing absont||@@||Richard Morris, given into custody for being absent from the steamer Malacca without lcavo, was ordered to bo||@@||from the steamer Malacca without leave, was ordered to be imprisoned for foity-oight hours.||@@||imprisoned for forty-eight hours. Alico Nolson, alias Sydney Nolson, was charged with||@@||Alice Nelson, alias Sydney Nelson, was charged with uttering a spurious ono puand noto. Agnes Lawronco,||@@||uttering a spurious one pound note. Agnes Lawrence, draper. PrinceBtroet, doposod : Prisoner carno into my ¡shop*||@@||draper, Prince-street, deposed : Prisoner came into my shop yesterday and bought a hair not anda pookothandkorohiof ;||@@||yesterday and bought a hair net and a pocket handkerchief ; abo handed mo tho note produced, foldod up, and aa I had||@@||she handed me the note produced, folded up, and as I had i not sufficient chango in the house I sent i* out to bo changed;||@@||not sufficient change in the house I sent it out to be changed ; my messenger returned BUorily afterwards and said that||@@||my messenger returned shortly afterwards and said that the note was a bad ono. Prisoner said that it was a good||@@||the note was a bad one. Prisoner said that it was a good one, as the number and namo of tho bank was on it; I||@@||one, as the number and name of the bank was on it ; I asked her if sho hud any objection to go with mo to ascer-||@@||asked her if she had any objection to go with me to ascer- tain if it was good, and sho said that sho had not; wo went||@@||tain if it was good, and she said that she had not ; we went round to tho Cumberland-street police-station, whoro I gavo||@@||round to the Cumberland-street police-station, where I gave her into cUBtodv ; prisoner told me that she had got the||@@||her into custody ; prisoner told me that she had got the ¡lound from a gentleman. Committed for trial, bail||@@||pound from a gentleman. Committed for trial, bail allowed, herself In £20, and two suretioa in £10 oaoh.||@@||allowed, herself in £20, and two sureties in £10 each. Robert Alston, summoned for assaulting Mary Aleton,'||@@||Robert Alston, summoned for assaulting Mary Alston, failed to appear, and a warrant was issuod for his appro-,||@@||failed to appear, and a warrant was issued for his appre- hension. I||@@||hension. Soveral cosos on the summons shoot wcro dismissed.||@@||Several cases on the summons sheet were dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28417825 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. "WEDNESDAY. í||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEronE tho Waler Police Magistrate, and Mesura, Evans, I||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Evans, Josephson, Elliott, ajid Levoy.||@@||Josephson, Elliott, and Levey. ?iï£ drunkjvrdfl were fined jn tho usual penalty,||@@||Five drunkards were fined in the usual penalty. Motoo Matamia and Kitshiol Mahommod woro sentenced||@@||Metoo Matamia and Kitshiel Mahommed were sentenced to ono mon th's imprisonment for deserting from tho||@@||to one month's imprisonment for deserting from the R.M.S:S. Geelong.||@@||R.M.S.S. Geelong. Mary Holmbs and Louisa Dow ploadod guilty to break-||@@||Mary Holmes and Louisa Dow pleaded guilty to break- ing nino panes of glacs, valued at Os,, tho proporty of||@@||ing nine panes of glass, valued at 9s., the property of Jolmnna Vaughan, and wero fined ls, Od. ouch, or four||@@||Johanna Vaughan, and were fined 4s. 6d. each, or four days' iniBrisoumcnt.||@@||days' imprisonment. John Dixon and James Harton, charged with having no||@@||John Dixon and James Harton, charged with having no visible lawful menns of support, woro sent to gaol for four-||@@||visible lawful means of support, were sent to gaol for four- teen days ; and John Bigley and Samuel Young wero sent||@@||teen days ; and John Bigley and Samuel Young were sent io gaol for one month upon a similar charge||@@||to gaol for one month upon a similar charge. john ltynn pleaded guilty to committing an aggra-||@@||John Ryan pleaded guilty to committing an aggra- vated assault upon Luke Murphy, and waB ordorcd||@@||vated assault upon Luke Murphy, and was ordered to pay a line of 20s,, in default fourteen days' gaol. Tho||@@||to pay a line of 20s., in default fourteen days' gaol. The samo defendant, charged willi wilfully damaging a bcor||@@||same defendant, charged with wilfully damaging a beer- cngino, valued nt £ö, tho property of Luko Murphy, was||@@||engine, valued at £5, the property of Luke Murphy, was ordered to pay the value of tho propc rty destroyed, or go to||@@||ordered to pay the value of the property destroyed, or go to gaol for erne month. Charles Zimmerman waa charged||@@||gaol for one month. Charles Zimmerman was charged with fraudulently and foloniously embezzling tho sum of||@@||with fraudulently and foloniously embezzling the sum of 12s., tho property"of Austin Saqui. Prisoner was arrested||@@||12s., the property of Austin Saqui. Prisoner was arrested by detective Abbott, at ll o'clock yesterday morning, in||@@||by detective Abbott, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, in Elizabatb-slrcet. In reply lo thc charge, ho said he know||@@||Elizabeth-street. In reply to the charge, he said he knew ho had dono wrong, and was very sorry for it. On tho 10th||@@||he had done wrong, and was very sorry for it. On the 10th March a sum of 12s. was duo to prisoner's omploycr by||@@||March a sum of 12s. was due to prisoner's employer by Montefiore, Brothers, for twelve cornsacks. Prisoner ro||@@||Montefiore, Brothers, for twelve cornsacks. Prisoner re- ceived tho money, but failed to account for it lo Mr. Saqui's||@@||ceived the money, but failed to account for it to Mr. Saqui's manager. Evidence of the payment of tho money having boon||@@||manager. Evidence of the payment of the money having been gi ven by a clerk in thc employ of Messrs. Montolioro, Brothers,||@@||given by a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Montefiore, Brothers, prisoner, in reply to tho usual question, called tho manager in||@@||prisoner, in reply to the usual question, called the manager in Austin Saqui's establishment, who stated his wish to with-||@@||Austin Saqui's establishment, who stated his wish to with- draw Ibo charge, and gavo tho accused a good charactor.||@@||draw the charge, and gave the accused a good character. Prisoner was committed for trial at tho ensuing Quarter||@@||Prisoner was committed for trial at the ensuing Quarter SeB6ions. Mr. It. Robinson appeared for prisoner.||@@||Sessions. Mr. R. Robinson appeared for prisoner. SUMMONS SHEET.-Thtro wore twenty-four cases on thc||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were twenty-four cases on the Bheer, James Miller, James Brown, Edward Duuno, were||@@||sheet. James Miller, James Brown, Edward Dunne, were fined for suffering their horses to stray in tho public||@@||fined for suffering their horses to stray in the public thoroughfares. Thomas Cuthbert was fined '10B. with||@@||thoroughfares. Thomas Cuthbert was fined 40s. with 08. Gd. costs, for being the owner of a dog which attacked||@@||5s. 6d. costs, for being the owner of a dog which attacked John Hawko whereby his limbs were endangered. George||@@||John Hawke whereby his limbs were endangered. George Noltle, charged with riotous behaviour in Darling-street,||@@||Nottle, charged with riotous behaviour in Darling-street, Balmain, was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s. wiih 2s. Gd.||@@||Balmain, was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s. with 2s. 6d. costs, in default seven days' gaol. Maud M'Dougall,||@@||costs, in default seven days' gaol. Maud McDougall, charged with' using obsceno languago on Blue's Point||@@||charged with using obscene language on Blue's Point Hoad, failed Ito appear, and a warrant was ordorcd to||@@||Road, failed to appear, and a warrant was ordered to issue. ' Matilda Marshall, was fined 20s. with||@@||issue. Matilda Marshall, was fined 20s. with 5s. Gd. cosfB for being drunk and disorderly in Bridge||@@||5s. 6d. costs for being drunk and disorderly in Bridge- afreet. John1 Whito and Charles Huntingdon wsrc lined||@@||street. John White and Charles Huntingdon were fined ls., with 2s. ¡Gd. costs, for throwing stones in tho public||@@||1s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for throwing stones in the public strecU, to tho danger of pedestrians. Joseph Stephens nud||@@||streets, to the danger of pedestrians. Joseph Stephens and James Neill wore punished for riotous bohavionr in Kont||@@||James Neill were punished for riotous behaviour in Kent- strcet. William Allen, charged with hoing at such a dis-||@@||street. William Allen, charged with being at such a dis- tance from, his dogcart as not to havo proper eontrol over||@@||tance from his dogcart as not to have proper control over the horse, was fined os., with 2s. Gd. COBIS. Robert Steel,||@@||the horse, was fined 5s., with 2s. 6d. costs. Robert Steel, John Lester, ! Lawrenco Leahey, aud William Blackburn||@@||John Lester, Lawrence Leahey, and William Blackburn wero fined 2s. Gd., with 2s. 6d. costs, for being at such a||@@||were fined 2s. 6d., with 2s. 6d. costs, for being at such a distnnco from thoir respective vanB as not to havo proper||@@||distance from their respective vans as not to have proper control over their horses. Joseph Owen, charged with dis||@@||control over their horses. Joseph Owen, charged with dis- oboying an order of Court for tho support, of his wife, was||@@||obeying an order of Court for the support of his wife, was committed to : gaol until the arrears wero pnltl. Jane||@@||committed to gaol until the arrears were paid. Jane Dredge was fined 2s. Gd., with 2s. Gd. costs, for riotous||@@||Dredge was fined 2s. 6d., with 2s. 6d. costs, for riotous behaviour in Miller-street, St. Leonards.||@@||behaviour in Miller-street, St. Leonards. ConiiECTioif.-In our report published yesterday it is||@@||CORRECTION. — In our report published yesterday it is mentioned inadvertantly that James Serene was fined for||@@||mentioned inadvertantly that James Berene was fined for stealing wood.; This is incorreof. Bereno was the prose-||@@||stealing wood. This is incorrect. Berene was the prose- cutor, and the person fined was a man named Mcyor.||@@||cutor, and the person fined was a man named Meyer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13217602 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAI- POLICE COURT. | |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. _ MONDAY. - I||@@||MONDAY. Bpvour. the Mayor . nd tho Police Magistrate, withMessrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. ,, Cohen, Spence, Murphy, Powell, and Vickery. > ' '||@@||Cohen, Spence, Murphy, Powell, and Vickery. . Sixteen persons wore fined in sums varying from ia. to||@@||Sixteen persons were fined in sums varying from 1s. to 20s., far drunkenness or for riotous behaviour,||@@||20s., for drunkenness or for riotous behaviour. i > George Blackburn was found guilty of indoceutj be-||@@||George Blackburn was found guilty of indecent be- haviour in an omnibus, and was sentenced to pay a penalty||@@||haviour in an omnibus, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned sovcn days. j||@@||of 40s., or to be imprisoned seven days. Mary Ann Sullivan, an idlo and disorderly person, with-||@@||Mary Ann Sullivan, an idle and disorderly person, with- out eithor fixed abodo or lawful means of Bupport,lwas||@@||out either fixed abode or lawful means of support, was sentenced to bo imprisoned threo moutliB. '||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned three months. James Decry, for having by furious riding in Parra||@@||James Deery, for having by furious riding in Parra- Tnatta-street endangered public safoty, was ordered to pay||@@||matta-street endangered public safety, was ordered to pay K penalty of 20B., or to bo imprisoned seven days. >||@@||a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days. Michael Harvey wns charged with assault. Alfred John||@@||Michael Harvey was charged with assault. Alfred John Ismay deposed that the defendant waa an ablo seaman on||@@||Ismay deposed that the defendant was an able seaman on Jboard the Alice Cameron, of which vessel ho (Ismay) is||@@||board the Alice Cameron, of which vessel he (Ismay) is chief mato ; on Saturday morning defendant was paid off,||@@||chief mate ; on Saturday morning defendant was paid off, and went on shoie with his bag; witness then, acting upon||@@||and went on shore with his bag ; witness then, acting upon instructions from tliu captain, told dofendantnot to como||@@||instructions from the captain, told defendant not to come on board again ; between 6 and ö in tho afternoon,||@@||on board again ; between 5 and 6 in the afternoon, howover, defendant cunio OH board, and on seeing||@@||however, defendant came on board, and on seeing him witness said, " Harvey, I told you in the morning not||@@||him witness said, " Harvey, I told you in the morning not to como on board," to which defendimt replied in fenns both||@@||to come on board," to which defendimt replied in terms both insolent and abusive, tho exact words of which he could not||@@||insolent and abusive, the exact words of which he could not undertakoto repent (another witness subsequently informed||@@||undertake to repeat (another witness subsequently informed tho Bench of tho piecise words, which moro than justified||@@||the Bench of the precise words, which more than justified complainant's description of thom) ; witness dosirod him nt||@@||complainant's description of them) ; witness desired him at once to leave tho vessel, of which tho defendant took no||@@||once to leave the vessel, of which the defendant took no notioo ; walking forward, witnoss went aftor him, and be-||@@||notice ; walking forward, witness went after him, and be- fore ho spoke another word tho dofondant turned round and||@@||fore he spoke another word the defendant turned round and struck him several violent blows about the oyos||@@||struck him several violent blows about the eyes - 'c and face ; he bled profusely, both from his mouth||@@||and face ; he bled profusely, both from his mouth and from ono eye ; ho called for assistance,||@@||and from one eye ; he called for assistance, and tho eocond-mate and tho carpenter took defendant||@@||and the second-mate and the carpenter took defendant ' »way. This evideuco was corroborated by tho statomont||@@||away. This evidence was corroborated by the statement of other witnesses; and tho Bench found tho chargo||@@||of other witnesses ; and the Bench found the charge proved. To pay a p< nalty of £5, or to be imprisoned two||@@||proved. To pay a penalty of £5, or to be imprisoned two months ; if the fine bo paid, 21s. to bo deducted therefrom||@@||months ; if the fine be paid, 21s. to be deducted therefrom ¿or profosBional costs for Mr. Carroll, who conducted tho||@@||for professional costs for Mr. Carroll, who conducted the . prOBocution. '||@@||prosecution. On tho summons paper wcro twelve cases, of which ono||@@||On the summons paper were twelve cases, of which one was dismissed, tbiee were postponed, and six wcro struck||@@||was dismissed, three were postponed, and six were struck out for want of prosecution. Mary Ann Flynn was fined||@@||out for want of prosecution. Mary Ann Flynn was fined JOs., for using voids calculated to excite Mary Wilson to a||@@||10s., for using words calculated to excite Mary Wilson to a hreach of the peace. Susan Davis was lined 10s., on con-||@@||breach of the peace. Susan Davis was fined 10s., on con- viction of having assaulted Mary Anderson. Tho Police||@@||viction of having assaulted Mary Anderson. The Police Magistrate- v. as occupied nearly the whole day in taking||@@||Magistrate was occupied nearly the whole day in taking ovidenco in Montague Do Lissa v. John C. Dangar (in||@@||evidence in Montague De Lissa v. John C. Dangar (in ?whioh tho defendant is chorgod with having, in a ploa to||@@||which the defendant is charged with having, in a plea to an action in the Supremo Court, committed wilful corrupt||@@||an action in the Supreme Court, committed wilful corrupt perjury), which, at the rising of the Court was adjournod||@@||perjury), which, at the rising of the Court was adjourned until Wednesday. I||@@||until Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209494 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn , .,WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. . ", , ' ,?,"i4" ?' SATL-UDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. JiEroRE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Breillat;||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Breillat. Several drunkaids were punished,||@@||Several drunkards were punished. ngiril - , John Hamey, charged with making use of offensivo lan||@@||John Hamey, charged with making use of offensive lan- Y¡. f^çungo on tho Rushcuttor's Bay Road, was fined 10s. or||@@||guage on the Rushcutter's Bay Road, was fined 10s. or ' four daj s* imprisonment. i||@@||four days' imprisonment. r Mary Carroll was charged on warrant with stealing ono||@@||Mary Carroll was charged on warrant with stealing one cambric handkei chief, one teaspoon, and other articles,||@@||cambric handkerchief, one teaspoon, and other articles, valued at 20s., the property of prosecutor. Sonior-con||@@||valued at 20s., the property of prosecutor. Senior-con- stablo Pirie deposed that about noon yesterday, ho arrested||@@||stable Pirie deposed that about noon yesterday, he arrested prisoner. Upon searching a box, m Aloxander Stoolo's||@@||prisoner. Upon searching a box, in Alexander Steele's louee in' the city, claimed by prisoner as hera, ho found||@@||house in the city, claimed by prisoner as hers, he found in it four towels, one sheet, ono pinafore, one handkerchief,||@@||in it four towels, one sheet, one pinafore, one handkerchief, a lady's belt, one ncecllo case, a pair of stockings, a bar of||@@||a lady's belt, one needle case, a pair of stockings, a bar of .soap, two pieces of scented Boap, and other articles. All||@@||soap, two pieces of scented soap, and other articles. All the articles' were identified by Mrs. Steele as her property.||@@||the articles' were identified by Mrs. Steele as her property. On taking the bar of soap produced out, of||@@||On taking the bar of soap produced out of the hoxy Mrs. Steele said, " I suppose that is not my||@@||the box, Mrs. Steele said, " I suppose that is not my soap, Mary '(" and prisoner replied, .' Yes, it is yours,"||@@||soap, Mary ? " and prisoner replied, " Yes, it is yours." Ho (witness) took prisoner into custody by virtue ot a war-||@@||He (witness) took prisoner into custody by virtue of a war- rant, and charged her with stealing the property. Susannah||@@||rant, and charged her with stealing the property. Susannah Amelia Steolo doposed that pu'sonor was in her ompleyjaça||@@||Amelia Steele deposed that prisoner was in her employ as a general servant. She (witnoss) was present yesterday when j||@@||general servant. She (witness) was present yesterday when Bonior-constablo Pirie searched prisoner's boxland saw)him||@@||Senior-constable Pirie searched prisoner's box, and saw him lind tho sheet, four towols, one pin&foro, one p.iir of||@@||find the sheet, four towels, one pinafore, one pair of stockings/a teaspoon, one antimacassar, two bookmarks, ono||@@||stockings, a teaspoon, one antimacassar, two bookmarks, one har of soap, two pieces scented soap, a piece of Iinen^'and||@@||bar of soap, two pieces scented soap, a piece of linen, and other articles produced in it. Thoy were all her (witnoss's)||@@||other articles produced in it. They were all her (witness's) ' property, and worth about £1. Prisoner had no.right to||@@||property, and worth about £1. Prisoner had no right to have the articles in tho box, and must l^o taken thera||@@||have the articles in the box, and must have taken them out of tho drawers in other parts of tho house and carried||@@||out of the drawers in other parts of the house and carried them to her room to put in the box. Missed some ofj the||@@||them to her room to put in the box. Missed some of the articles about a fortnight back, and having occasion to go j||@@||articles about a fortnight back, and having occasion to go into prisoner's loom saw tho bookmarks produced,||@@||into prisoner's room saw the bookmarks produced, and it handkerchief in tho top of tho box. This||@@||and a handkerchief in the top of the box. This led her to suspect prisoner. Prisoner \ as about||@@||led her to suspect prisoner. Prisoner was about to leave tho house that morning, and sent a person||@@||to leave the house that morning, and sent a person j- _ to get her box ; but witness requested per-||@@||to get her box ; but witness requested per- mission from her to search it, but silo refused. A search||@@||mission from her to search it, but she refused. A search wau ant was after wai ds obtained. Prisoner elc> tod to bo||@@||warrant was afterwards obtained. Prisoner elected to be dealt with summarily and was fined 20s., in default one||@@||dealt with summarily and was fined 20s., in default one month's impntonment. '||@@||month's imprisonment. ROSTER-Monday, Messrs. Hale, Stenhouse, Rattray,||@@||ROSTER.—Monday, Messrs. Hale, Stenhouse, Rattray, Williams, and A. Thompson ; Tuesday, Messrs. Carahor,||@@||Williams, and A. Thompson ; Tuesday, Messrs. Caraher, Learmonth, Day, Renwick, Neale, and Richardson ; Wed-||@@||Learmonth, Day, Renwick, Neale, and Richardson ; Wed- nesday, Messrs". Evuns, Levey, Josephson, Raymond and||@@||nesday, Messrs. Evans, Levey, Josephson, Raymond and Spence; Thuisday, Me«sis. G. Hill, Oatley, Tucker,' and||@@||Spence ; Thursday, Messrs. G. Hill, Oatley, Tucker, and A. Hordern; Friday, Mcb*ib. Burnell and J. Stewart;||@@||A. Hordern; Friday, Messrs. Burnell and J. Stewart; Saturday, Mr. W. Day,||@@||Saturday, Mr. W. Day. « ? i . . '||@@||« ? i . . ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28416878 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE AKTHUll M. A'BEOKETT. ESQ. I||@@||THE LATE ARTHUR M. A'BECKETT, ESQ. TO TUR BD1TOU Ol' THK HK1LVI.11.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Stn,-In expressing a boliof that tour renders would re*"rrot||@@||SIR,—In expressing a belief that your readers would regret to learn the sail intelligence of tito sudden death of Mr.||@@||to learn the sad intelligence of the sudden death of Mr. Arthur A'Beckett, you wero indeed correct ; but I think it||@@||Arthur A'Beckett, you were indeed correct ; but I think it probablo that few could bo atvaro of the extent of loss and||@@||probable that few could be aware of the extent of loss and depth of forrovr resulting from that sad ovent.||@@||depth of sorrow resulting from that sad event. Thoro are many, very manj-, who will now miss tho wiso||@@||There are many, very many, who will now miss the wise advice, tho cheering visits, tho kindly sympithy of their||@@||advice, the cheering visits, the kindly sympathy of their good and generous friend, who, whilst app irontly keeping||@@||good and generous friend, who, whilst apparently keeping up his profession for himself only, mudo that the frequent||@@||up his profession for himself only, made that the frequent channel through which to miniator to tho sorrows and||@@||channel through which to minister to the sorrows and Bufferings of his fellow-creatures. Full well I know that||@@||sufferings of his fellow-creatures. Full well I know that thoro aro manj- who daily prayed for blessings on his hoad,||@@||there are many who daily prayed for blessings on his head, na thoir onlj* jet best return for his unwearied kindness to-||@@||as their only yet best return for his unwearied kindness to- wards them", and these must now shod silent but gratoful||@@||wards them, and these must now shed silent but grateful leora to his memory.||@@||tears to his memory. Tho truly good and generous aro ever tho loast willing||@@||The truly good and generous are ever the least willing to hoar tho ihanka which thoso thoj1 benefit would fain||@@||to hear the thanks which those they benefit would fain repeat ; but not the lesa should kind und gracious deeds bo||@@||repeat ; but not the less should kind and gracious deeds be known because tho door would havo kept thom secret.||@@||known because the doer would have kept them secret. Hr cannot now bo pained by any effort, howovor fooblo,||@@||He cannot now be pained by any effort, however feeble, to make known his worth ; and thoso who, perhaps, know||@@||to make known his worth ; and those who, perhaps, know it not, maj- be glad to add anothor to tho list of Wight||@@||it not, may be glad to add another to the list of bright examples olreadt- treasured for imitation.||@@||examples already treasured for imitation. Would that I could do justice to tho feelings of tnoso||@@||Would that I could do justice to the feelings of those who now mourn in silonco-to their grateful romoiubranco||@@||who now mourn in silence—to their grateful remembrance of ono eo able, so true, so kimi, bo genurous.||@@||of one so able, so true, so kind, so generous. Having long experienced tho value of his professional||@@||Having long experienced the value of his professional skill and most generous care, I griovo to pay so poor a||@@||skill and most generous care, I grieve to pay so poor a tributo to his memory. Yot, such as it is, I offer it, as||@@||tribute to his memory. Yet, such as it is, I offer it, as his over||@@||his ever GRATEFUL PATIENT.||@@||GRATEFUL PATIENT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220051 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT. [||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Iii l oin the Major, the Police Magistrate, and Mossrs||@@||BEFORE the Major, the Police Magistrate, and Messrs. 1 »vfj, Pinhey, Hordern, G Hill, Oatley, and Murphy||@@||Levey, Pinhey, Hordern, G. Hill, Oatley, and Murphy. Litht persons viere ílnqd in sums varying from 5s to 20s.||@@||Eight persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s. for dum) cnncss or foi riotous behaviour||@@||for drunkenness or for riotous behaviour. Louis Öfterstem, committed yesterday lo tako his trial||@@||Louis Ofverstein, committed yesterday to take his trial for breaking into and stealing from a warehouse, wa« to daj||@@||for breaking into and stealing from a warehouse, was to-day brought forward clmiged with folomously oulenng and||@@||brought forward charged with feloniously entering and stealing fiom a dwelling Constable Larkinsgavoovidenco||@@||stealing from a dwelling. Constable Larkins gave evidence us in the foi mer caso of tho appréhension of tho pnsonor at||@@||as in the former case of the apprehension of the prisoner at his lodging where, besides tho akoleten ko>s and tho pro||@@||his lodging where, besides the skeleton keys and the pro- pert) identified in tho last case, ho found a black coat, a||@@||perty identified in the last case, he found a black coat, a pair of black trousers, and a handkorcluof , ho also pro-||@@||pair of black trousers, and a handkerchief ; he also pro- duced two watches, ono of which ho received from||@@||duced two watches, one of which he received from Mr Slj and tin other from Mr Benjamin, pawnbrokers||@@||Mr. Sly and the other from Mr. Benjamin, pawnbrokers. George Dow sbury, residing at tho corner of Druitt stroot||@@||George Dewsbury, residing at the corner of Druitt-street and Clorcnco-street, machinist, deposed that, on Monduv,||@@||and Clerence-street, machinist, deposed that, on Monday, tho 2nd Ianuarj,ho was away fiom homo, from about i||@@||the 2nd January, he was away from home, from about 2 until6 o »lock in tho afternoon , when ho loft home Mrs||@@||until 5 o'clock in the afternoon ; when he left home Mrs. D» wsburj and tho joungor children wero at home on his||@@||Dewsbury and the younger children were at home ; on his icturn ho missed a coat, a pair of trousors, a shaw 1, two||@@||return he missed a coat, a pair of trousers, a shawl, two w »tclios, a brooch, a handkerchief was m tho pockotof tho||@@||watches, a brooch ; a handkerchief was in the pocket of the coat when ho put it oil, the value of tho goods is about £ri||@@||coat when he put it off ; the value of the goods is about £5 or £6, and, with tho exception of tho shawl and tho brooch,||@@||or £6, and, with the exception of the shawl and the brooch, tilt \ aro bcfcio (ho Court Mrs Dowaburj doposedthit||@@||they are before the Court. Mrs. Dewsbury deposed that slio saw pnt-onor soveral times on tho 2nd January, bo||@@||she saw prisoner several times on the 2nd January, be- tw ecn 1 v clock and about half past 3 in the afternoon, on||@@||tween 1 o'clock and about half-past 3 in the afternoon, on tho opptaito sido of tho street, ano loft homo with tho two||@@||the opposite side of the street ; she left home with the two jrimtti children about hulf-past 3 o clock, and when she was||@@||younger children about half-past 3 o'clock, and when she was locking the door she thought that tho pnsonor was watching||@@||locking the door she thought that the prisoner was watching her on her roturn sho found tho front door locked, as silo||@@||her ; on her return she found the front door locked, as she left it, but tho back door, winch she closed before loaving,||@@||left it, but the back door, which she closed before leaving, v\ as wide open, the draweis, boxes, »to, bud boon ran||@@||was wide open ; the drawers, boxes, &c., had been ran- Biukcd, and sonio of tho contents wore strewed about tho||@@||sacked, and some of the contents were strewed about the iloor, she missed a vanolj of things, most of which aro||@@||floor ; she missed a variety of things, most of which are before tho Court Joseph Sly deposed that tho watch ho||@@||before the Court. Joseph Sly deposed that the watch he fav o to constablo Larkins vv »s pawned to bun on tho 2nd||@@||gave to constable Larkins was pawned to him on the 2nd nnuary, but cannot say that tho pnsonor is tho portion||@@||January, but cannot say that the prisoner is the person who pledged it Roso Josephs, wifo of Henry Josephs,||@@||who pledged it. Rose Josephs, wife of Henry Josephs, pawnbroker, identified tho prisoner as the man who, on tho||@@||pawnbroker, identified the prisoner as the man who, on the 2nd instant, pledged to her tho second w atch before tho||@@||2nd instant, pledged to her the second watch before the Court Margaret Hegarty, of Druitt-slroot, dressmaker||@@||Court. Margaret Hegarty, of Druitt-street, dressmaker and milliner, deposed that sho noticed prison« sovcial||@@||and milliner, deposed that she noticed prisoner several times standing liiDiuiil streeton thoiifternoon of Mondav,||@@||times standing in Druitt-street on the afternoon of Monday, the 2nd Jonuaiy, and about half past 3 sbo saw lum in||@@||the 2nd January, and about half-past 3 she saw him in Mi Dewsburv s back j ard, airrjing eomo articles of wear-||@@||Mr. Dewsbury's back yard, carrying some articles of wear- ing npjmrcl on his ann lins closed tho caso Prisoner||@@||ing apparel on his arm. This closed the case. Prisoner declined to cioss-cxnimne either of the witnesses, nor mado||@@||declined to cross-examine either of the witnesses, nor made an} other attempt at delence Committed for tnalattho||@@||any other attempt at defence. Committed for trial at the Ccntial Crm mai Court||@@||Central Criminal Court. 1 w o prisoners vv c ro discharged, and four wore remanded||@@||Two prisoners were discharged, and four were remanded. On the summons paper wore eighteen eases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of which two were dismissed, and mno wore postponed Thomas||@@||two were dismissed, and nine were postponed. Thomas ?\\ akfer publican, was lined 20s , for keeping open Ihb||@@||Wakfer, publican, was fined 20s., for keeping open his lu ufo fcr the sale of liquors bejond tho hour for||@@||hosue for the sale of liquors beyond the hour for which he is licensed In Cull v Briscoe, for assault, tho||@@||which he is licensed. In Cull v. Briscoe, for assault, the defendant was lined 1b James Andorson was fined 2s 6d ,||@@||defendant was fined 1s. James Anderson was fined 2s. 6d., and George M bite 5s , for allow mg anímala to stijay in public||@@||and George White 5s., for allowing animals to stray in public places, Harry Gujnor and Michael Cluny wore fined 20s ,||@@||places ; Harry Gaynor and Michael Cluny wore fined 20s., each for riotous behav tom||@@||each for riotous behaviour. Liclnmnc Busim ss-An auctioneers license was||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—An auctioneer's license was granted to Nicholas W Raven, Sjduoy Stage coach||@@||granted to Nicholas W. Raven, Sydney. Stage-coach litensos v»ero granted to William II Ireland, of Enfield,||@@||licenses were granted to William H. Ireland, of Enfield, miel Trime is b Quigg, of Canterbury I||@@||and Francis S. Quigg, of Canterbury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13220053 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. :||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Bl íoii the Watci Pohco Magistrate and Mcssr*. J. J.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. J. J. Lillian, Stew irt, and Spence >||@@||Curran, Stewart, and Spence. Iw ) dninl ards wire punished||@@||Two drunkards were punished. Alite lim kc, brought up for protection, supposed to bo||@@||Alice Burke, brought up for protection, supposed to be of unsound mind was ordered to bo sent to uio Lunatio||@@||of unsound mind was ordered to be sent to the Lunatic As}lum, '1 urban Creek||@@||Asylum, Tarban Creek. 1 lianas Sle\ens and Minhaol Faggon, oliargod with||@@||Thomas Stevens and Michael Faggen, charged with being absent from 1bo ship Glonlyon without lcavo, wore||@@||being absent from the ship Glenlyon without leave, were sent to gool for sov en daj s, und ordered to f orfoit two diys'||@@||sent to gaol for seven days, and ordered to forfeit two days' pay||@@||pay. Alexander M'Cullocky, chaiged with stealing aiquantity||@@||Alexander McCullocky, charged with stealing a quantity of draper} goods, -\ allied at 11 io, tho property bt David||@@||of drapery goods, valued at £125, the property of David Jems, was furthci remanded until Mondaj.||@@||Jones, was further remanded until Monday. Summon-, Sin i r-There were eleven casos on the||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.—There were eleven cases on the si muions Bheet Henrj Playford and Charlos Tripp,||@@||summons sheet. Henry Playford and Charles Tripp, chaiged vwth casting paper on the carriago-way in Wyn||@@||charged with casting paper on the carriage-way in Wyn- }art lanCj wore each ordered to pay a ponaltj of 5s with||@@||yard-lane, were each ordered to pay a penalty of 5s. with us costs, in default four days imprisonment Edwnrd||@@||5s. costs, in default four days imprisonment. Edward Rofcers vas fined in a similar penalty, for casting out a||@@||Rogers was fined in a similar penalty, for casting out a qunntil) of rubbibh on tho carringo-w ay in Wj n) ard-lano||@@||quantity of rubbish on the carringe-way in Wynyard-lane. Margaret Bailoj, charged with causing a lamb to bo||@@||Margaret Bailey, charged with causing a lamb to be slaghtered on her premises on South Head Road, pleaded||@@||slaghtered on her premises on South Head Road, pleaded guilty, and was fined 10s , or fourteen days imprissnmont||@@||guilty, and was fined 40s., or fourteen days imprisonment. On a second chargo of tho samo nature, defendant was lined||@@||On a second charge of the same nature, defendant was fined 20s , with costs of Court, or fourteen dajs' imprisonment||@@||20s., with costs of Court, or fourteen days' imprisonment. Richard Stewart, charged with allowing a horso to onter||@@||Richard Stewart, charged with allowing a horse to enter upon cultivated land on tho Rjdnoi Common, pleaded||@@||upon cultivated land on the Sydney Common, pleaded guilty, and vas fined 40s , willi os costs, in default four-||@@||guilty, and was fined 40s., with 5s. costs, in default four- teen days imprisonment Woo Long, chirgcd by Da\id||@@||teen days imprisonment. Woo Long, charged by David C Robertson, Inspector of Waterworks, with||@@||C. Robertson, Inspector of Waterworks, with allowing water to run to Yiaste, was fined 5s,||@@||allowing water to run to waste, was fined 5s., with or costs, in dofault four days' gaol||@@||with 5s. costs, in default four days' gaol. Robert Coleman, charged with assaulting and belting||@@||Robert Coleman, charged with assaulting and beating William Richards, was fined Is , with 8s Id costs, ia de-||@@||William Richards, was fined 1s., with 8s. 4d. costs, in de- fault four days lmprihonmont Thomas Johnson, a se mian||@@||fault four days imprisonment. Thomas Johnson, a seaman of tho ship Parramatta, chaiged with wilful disobedience||@@||of the ship Parramatta, charged with wilful disobedience of lawful commands, was sent to f,aolfor sovon days John||@@||of lawful commands, was sent to gaol for seven days. John Hutchinson was summoned by Edmund Huti hinson fir||@@||Hutchinson was summoned by Edmund Hutchinson for wife desertion Hie oudenco of sovoral witnessis v> is||@@||wife desertion. The evidence of several witnessis was taken, and the caso w as postponed until Mondaj||@@||taken, and the case was postponed until Monday. LicENSifcO Blsimss-The transfer of tho lieenso of||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—The transfer of the license of the lurf Exohan¡,oHotel to Athol Gardens, was granted to||@@||the Turf Exchange Hotel to Athol Gardens, was granted to William Claikc, on the application of Morns Monser lho||@@||William Clarke, on the application of Morris Menser. The license of the Caxton Hotel, Palmer-street, was transferred||@@||license of the Caxton Hotel, Palmer-street, was transferred from John lirachor to William Quinn , and on the appli-||@@||from John Bracher to William Quinn ; and on the appli- cation of Timothy Hart, his lieenso was removed to a houso||@@||cation of Timothy Hart, his license was removed to a house at tho oornor of AVilham-strcot and Darlinghurst Road||@@||at the corner of William-street and Darlinghurst Road. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208361 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Monday.||@@||Monday. JJEionr the Mayor and tho Polico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with jMcsfera Muiphv, Pearce, Spence, A ickeiy, and Powell||@@||Messrs. Murphy, Pearce, Spence, Vickery, and Powell. Twent} one persons were tincd in sums var}ing from 5s||@@||Twenty-one persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s on conviction of drunkenness or of riotous be||@@||to 20s. on conviction of drunkenness or of riotous be- hav lour||@@||haviour. John Evans who had been fined for drunkenness, was||@@||John Evans who had been fined for drunkenness, was chai god with lining assaulted tho oiheer whoso dut} it||@@||charged with having assaulted the officer whose duty it at as to appi chend him, and, being convicted thoroof, was||@@||was to apprehend him, and, being convicted thereof, was sentenced to pa} a pcualt} of 2üs 01 to bo imprisoned||@@||sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. or to be imprisoned Bevon davs||@@||seven days. Hugh Kenned} w as brought up h} sergeant M K iv,||@@||Hugh Kennedy was brought up by sergeant McKay, v»ho deposed that that morning ho reconod tho pnsoncr||@@||who deposed that that morning he received the prisoner from constablo Atwell, and produced a deposition and a||@@||from constable Atwell, and produced a deposition and a remand warrant from the Morava Bench prisoner is||@@||remand warrant from the Moruya Bench ; prisoner is charged with having no visible means of support Tho||@@||charged with having no visible means of support. The depofition of constablo Irwin, taken on tho 4th||@@||deposition of constable Irwin, taken on the 4th January, set forth thal on tho 1st the prisoner||@@||January, set forth that on the 1st the prisoner vaa brought up b} ono faimor Calvin to tho||@@||was brought up by one farmer Calvin to the police " station at Nerugundih witness ana another||@@||police station at Nerugundah ; witness and another constable found pn=onet in the bush, vvhoio lit, had boen||@@||constable found prisoner in the bush, where he had been lost five da}s, and took him to Calvin s, where, ho being||@@||lost five days, and took him to Calvin's, where, he being unable bj reason of ueakness to travel an} further, the}||@@||unable by reason of weakness to travel any further, they loft him, prisoner sav s that ho is 73ycirs of ago, is sub-||@@||left him ; prisoner says that he is 73 years of age, is sub- ject to epileptic fit«, and has no means of support whatever||@@||ject to epileptic fits, and has no means of support whatever. Mr Caswell, the Police Magistrate, thereupon remanded||@@||Mr. Caswell, the Police Magistrate, thereupon remanded the prisonei to Sydnev in tho hope that tho Polico Mxgis||@@||the prisoner to Sydney in the hope that the Police Magis- trato here would be able to procure an order foi his admit-||@@||trate here would be able to procure an order for his admit- tance into Bonio benev olent institution T ho prisonor was||@@||tance into some benevolent institution. The prisoner was discharged from custod}, and Cap! nu Seatt furnished huu||@@||discharged from custody, and Captai Scott furnished him with an ordei for the Benevolent As}lum||@@||with an order for the Benevolent Asylum. John Davis, found guiltv of being au ldlo and disorderly||@@||John Davis, found guilty of being an idle and disorderly person, was sentenced to bo imprisoned ono month||@@||person, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Six prisoners vv oro discharged||@@||Six prisoners were discharged. On the summons paper wore mno cases, of which one||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which one was postponed in two, wauantb vvoroissuod for the appre-||@@||was postponed ; in two, warrants were issued for the appre- hension of the defendantb and other two wero not pro-||@@||hension of the defendants ; and other two were not pro- secuted||@@||secuted. Phoebe Sophia Lane v Tohn Lane was a proceeding||@@||Phoebe Sophia Lane v. John Lane was a proceeding under tho Disci ted Avives Act, in which complainant||@@||under the Deserted Wives Act, in which complainant deposed that sho had been twelve years married to tho||@@||deposed that she had been twelve years married to the détendant, during which timo the} had lived with his||@@||defendant, during which time they had lived with his mother, on tho 3rd December, however, sho was com||@@||mother, on the 3rd December, however, she was com- Îielled, by a reasonablo appiehension of dangci,to loavo||@@||pelled, by a reasonable apprehension of danger, to leave um, ona when sho went io seo her children, ho||@@||him, and when she went to see her children, he .would not allow her to seo thom, and threatened to put her||@@||would not allow her to see them, and threatened to put her in the Lunatic Asv lum Defendant w as ordered to pa}||@@||in the Lunatic Asylum. Defendant was ordered to pay 10s a week tow ords complainant s maintenance In Lomas||@@||10s. a week towards complainant's maintenance. In Lomas v Lomas, alto, tho w if o bought fora maintenance Sho||@@||v. Lomas, also, the wife sought for a maintenance. She deposed that her husband s mother lives in tho houso with||@@||deposed that her husband's mother lives in the house with her and her husband that on last Thursday week defend-||@@||her and her husband ; that on last Thursday week defend- ant put her out of the house, and has since neglected or re||@@||ant put her out of the house, and has since neglected or re- fused to give her an} thing tor hor Bupport he has latterl}||@@||fused to give her anything for her support ; he has latterly rofuscd to allow hei meat, but has eaten it himself No||@@||refused to allow her meat, but has eaten it himself. No evidence in rcpl} was given, and tho Bonch mado an order||@@||evidence in reply was given, and the Bench made an order for payment of 10s w ecklj AVarrants of possession vvero||@@||for payment of 10s. weekly. Warrants of possession were granted in Roderick v Clarko and Madden v Cook,||@@||granted in Roderick v. Clarke and Madden v. Cook, "undefended cases under the Tenants Act||@@||undefended cases under the Tenants Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13221932 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT., !||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. 'lltl'KM>A\. . I||@@||THURSDAY. 1'iKi'OKK the Police Mngistiate, and Messrs, Love, Thomp-||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Love, Thomp- son, G, Hill, Smithers, and Muiphy. , |||@@||son, G. Hill, Smithers, and Murphy. Six persons wero fined in suma varying from 5a.' to 20s.||@@||Six persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s. on conviction of having been found drunk or drunk and||@@||on conviction of having been found drunk or drunk and riotous. One of those, Edward Grady, who was uppïo||@@||riotous. One of those, Edward Grady, who was appre- " "jjhended by constable Kelly on Parramatta Hoad,nour Ciir)bo||@@||hended by constable Kelly on Parramatta Road, near Glebe *. Road, assaulted him by striking and kicking him, and'by||@@||Road, assaulted him by striking and kicking him, and by pulling tho hair of his head and beard, f or which o Heneo||@@||pulling the hair of his head and beard, for which offence Lo was further sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to bo||@@||he was further sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned bc\on days. "' '" , .||@@||imprisoned seven days. Elisabeth M'Cluskey, a vngr.inf of somo 'notdriè'yi was||@@||Elizabeth McCluskey, a vagrant of of some notoriety, was suutenccd to be imprisoned soyen days. '',',,', ,||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned seven days. Louis Ofverstein, described .is a Frenchman, w.is||@@||Louis Ofverstein, described as a Frenchman, was charged with hawng feloniously entered the prcinises ol||@@||charged with having feloniously entered the premises of John Wigloy, und stealing theretroui. Conbt.tble Larlilna de-||@@||John Wigley, and stealing therefrom. Constable Larkins de- posed on Friday that on tho pi needing day, he and constable||@@||posed on Friday that on the preceding day, he and constable Mulqueeuy followed tho pii-oner to the hou6e of Munltvl||@@||Mulqueeny followed the prisoner to the house of Samuel JiraU.8, in Eiskinc-strcet, and tip-stairs to on attic ; jhe||@@||Brakes, in Erskine-street, and up-stairs to an attic ; he , said, in reply to questions, that tliat was hi.-i bedtootu, and"||@@||said, in reply to questions, that that was his bedroom, and that everything in it belonged tu him;' they seaiched {he||@@||that everything in it belonged to him ; they searched the room ; under the bed found four odd boots, in ft bag 'on||@@||room ; under the bed found four odd boots, in a bag on the top of the bed found a file, und in tho pocket of a catt||@@||the top of the bed found a file, and in the pocket of a coat found five skeleton keys : thesoaitielos ure pr«duced;jhe||@@||found five skeleton keys : these articles are produced ; he then said that ho know nothing about tho coat or the.kovs,||@@||then said that he knew nothing about the coat or the keys, ?which, in all probability, were loft thoro by the last occu-||@@||which, in all probability, were left there by the last occu- pant of tho room ; he also disclaimed the ownership ol' a||@@||pant of the room ; he also disclaimed the ownership of a pair of trousers they found in the room ¡ took, him, into||@@||pair of trousers they found in the room ; took him into custody, aud charged him with having, on tho night! of||@@||custody, and charged him with having, on the night of the 4th January, ieloniotibly entered the shop of Mr. i Wig-||@@||the 4th January, feloniously entered the shop of Mr. Wig- loy lind steahug therefrom twolvo pairs ol bbots,:af tho||@@||ley and stealing therefrom twelve pairs of boots, of the value of ii) 10s. ; ho denied tho < chirgo;||@@||value of £9 10s. ; he denied the charge ; witness tried the skeleton keys on tho locks of Wigley's||@@||witness tried the skeleton keys on the locks of Wigley's »hop, and found that two of thom will turn the looks.. Tho||@@||shop, and found that two of them will turn the locks. The prisoner was then remanded until to-day, and > tho inquiry||@@||prisoner was then remanded until to-day, and the inquiry was accordingly resumed. William Grogan, approntioo,' in||@@||was accordingly resumed. William Grogan, apprentice, in the employ ol jeremiah Murphy, of Bathurst-street, pawn||@@||the employ of Jeremiah Murphy, of Bathurst-street, pawn- hiokcr, produced a pair of boots which woro pawned to him||@@||broker, produced a pair of boots which were pawned to him on tho night of the 4th January, for 2s. 6d. ; ho could not||@@||on the night of the 4th January, for 2s. 6d. ; he could not identify the prisoner as the man who pawscd thom, but||@@||identify the prisoner as the man who pawned them, but prisoner, ititeirupting tho witness, said, " I am the mau."||@@||prisoner, interrupting the witness, said, " I am the man." Thomas Hillnrd, of York-sireet, producid a pair of boots||@@||Thomas Hillard, of York-street, produced a pair of boots pawned to him ty prisoner for Is. on tho examined the goods and uiissod twelve pairs of boots, which||@@||examined the goods and missed twelve pairs of boots, which on the provious e\oningho left in tho window, and t}vo||@@||on the previous evening he left in the window, and two o.i odd boots ; two of the tour odd boots produced, and the six||@@||odd boots ; two of the four odd boots produced, and the six pairs produced, aro his propeity, and u portion of the goods||@@||pairs produced, are his property, and a portion of the goods v.i'1 stolen on that occasion; the value of the whole is beUvqen||@@||stolen on that occasion ; the value of the whole is between £9 and £10, and tho value of theso about £5 ; prisoner did||@@||£9 and £10, and the value of these about £5 ; prisoner did not come on tho following maning. Mary Brakes, wife.of||@@||not come on the following morning. Mary Brakes, wife of - . Samuel Brakes, of Kent-street, lodginghouso keeppr,||@@||Samuel Brakes, of Kent-street, lodging-house keeper, deposed that prisoner on tho l8t Januaiy took an upper||@@||deposed that prisoner on the 1st January took an upper »oom in her house, nnd whatever was in it when the pulpo||@@||room in her house, and whatever was in it when the police .searched tho room, except a southwoster, was taken there||@@||searched the room, except a southwester, was taken there ?' hy prisoner. Pnsoner ofleied no defence, and was^oln||@@||by prisoner. Prisoner offered no defence, and was com- nitttod for trial on thib charge, but was lenuindod |on||@@||mitted for trial on this charge, but was remanded on , «nother. ' ' \ \ .||@@||another. James Bogg, charged with having deseilcd Rosaunli, his||@@||James Bogg, charged with having deserted Rosanna, his wife, consented to an order for payment ot 12s. a week. |||@@||wife, consented to an order for payment of 12s. a week. Three prisoners wcro dischaigcd, and, other, three were||@@||Three prisoners were discharged, and other three were remanded. j '||@@||remanded. .' 'he gaol hospital, deposed that deceased, hid bcon||@@||of the gaol hospital, deposed that deceased, had been indi . -pital pinto the Killi June lut; í i .. ''maulle||@@||in the hospital since the 13th June last ; [?] that time she »a» tntu daily, and sometimes twico u.. . . . ¡ting||@@||was seen daily, and sometimes twice daily by the visiting futpeoii ; sbo vomitid frequently ; tho doctor's ordors as||@@||surgeon ; she vomited frequently ; the doctor's orders as roRRidid d4ct, nourishment, and mcdioine« wore faithfully||@@||regarded diet, nourishment, and medicines were faithfully carrird out ; «ho received cvory ultontion. From tho||@@||carried out ; she received every attention. From the evidence of Dr. A aro« it appeared that during the timo sh«||@@||evidence of Dr. Aaron it appeared that during the time she was in the hospital deceased had ^suffered, from groat||@@||was in the hospital deceased had suffered from great 'debility, wilh symptoms of chronio'gMtritis, induoing in||@@||debility, with symptoms of chronic gastritis, inducing in- cewant vomiting1! she lind overy 'attention hor o*»o re-||@@||cessant vomiting ; she had every attention her case re- quired, bnt she bream« 4aily weakor, and died on th.« pro-||@@||quired, but she became daily weaker, and died on the pre- viens day fronVeiliuii'Uon. Tho jnVy'returned a verdict of||@@||vious day from exhaustion. The juryreturned a verdict of death from natural cause«. |||@@||death from natural causes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13245898 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL' POLICE COURÎ. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUB8DAT.||@@||TUESDAY. BP.POWÎ tbo Mayor and the Polioe Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Heulet, Macintosh, Kippax, Evans, and Levy.||@@||Messrs. Healet, Macintosh, Kippax, Evans, and Levy. Sovon persons wero fined for drunkonnoss, or for using||@@||Seven persons were fined for drunkenness, or for using obscene laogimgo m public||@@||obscene language in public. Four prisoners wero discharged, and two woro remanded.||@@||Four prisoners were discharged, and two were remanded. On tho summons paper wore niño coses, of whioh throo||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which three woro postponed and two wera withdrawn. Mary Crook was||@@||were postponed and two were withdrawn. Mary Crook was fined 2s. for allowing throo horses, her property, to stray||@@||fined 2s. for allowing three horses, her property, to stray and be at large in publio places. Mary Tollis was fined||@@||and be at large in public places. Mary Tollis was fined 10s, for keeping open her public-houso for tho salo of liquor||@@||10s, for keeping open her public-house for the sale of liquor on Sunday. Williams v. Sullivan was a proceeding||@@||on Sunday. Williams v. Sullivan was a proceeding under the Tenants' Act, in which a warrant of possession||@@||under the Tenants' Act, in which a warrant of possession was taken by,consent. Maurioo Jaokson x. Sarah F.||@@||was taken by consent. Maurice Jackson v. Sarah F. -Valent|ne and .Ellon L. .Cagnio was a proceeding under tho||@@||Valentine and Ellen L. Cagnie was a proceeding under the Tenante' Act to obtain possession of tho promises in||@@||Tenants' Act to obtain possession of the premises in Georgei.strcet known as tho Bull's Hoad pnblic-houso. Mr.||@@||George-street known as the Bull's Head public-house. Mr. Gatricsj, instructed by Mr. Hellyor, conduotod the proso||@@||Garrick, instructed by Mr. Hellyer, conducted the prose- oution, and Mr, Redman tho defenoo. It was not||@@||cution, and Mr. Redman the defence. It was not concluded at tho rising of the C*nrt.||@@||concluded at the rising of the Court. I -||@@||I - ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28418002 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-Tho City Coroner hold an in||@@||ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-The City Coroner hold an inquest quoat, yesterday, at tho Sans Souci Hotol, touching: tho||@@||inquest, yesterday, at tho Sans Souci Hotel, touching the death, of Mr. William Moon, of Waterloo. George Moon||@@||death, of Mr. William Moon, of Waterloo. George Moon deposed'that ho resided at Sandringham, near Sans Souci ;||@@||'deposed' that he had resided at Sandringham, near Sans Souci ; ho wjas 13 years of ago ; tho deceased was his father ; San||@@||he was 13 years of age ; the deceased was his father ; dringham'was tia tomporary residence, his ordinary place||@@||Sandringham'was his temporary residence, his usual place of abode being at Waterloo ; his father was 38 years of||@@||of abode being at Waterloo ; his father was 38 years of ago, and a native of England ; ho was formerly a gardener;||@@||age, and a native of England ; was formerly a gardener; his fauijly had been at Sandringham' for about four||@@||his family had been at Sandringham for about four months. months; yesterday (WcdnosdayY afternoon tho decoased||@@||Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon the deceased and witness went out shooting ducks in a boat ; they wont||@@||and witness went out shooting ducks in a boat ; they went to a placo called Wheeney Creek ; Mr. York, Mr. Davis,||@@||to a place called Wheeney Creek ; Mr. York, Mr. Davis, and a hoy wore in another boat ; they found them at||@@||and a boy were in another boat ; they found them at Wheonoy Crook ; after shooting for a while tho decoased||@@||Wheeney Crook ; after shooting for a while the deceased and witness left to go homo, being about half a mile ahead||@@||and witness left to go home, being about half a mile ahead of Mr. Davis and his party ; witness was amidships hold-||@@||of Mr. Davis and his party ; witness was amidships hold- ing tho sheet ; his father's gun was aft, by his side ; he||@@||holding the sheet ; his father's gun was aft, by his side ; he had niuo ducks in tho boat ; as they were sailing witness||@@||had nine ducks in the boat ; as they were sailing witness saw a duck in the water ; his father said he would have a||@@||saw a duck in the water ; his father said he would have a shot rat" that, reached his arm over from whoro ho was||@@||shot at that", reached his arm over from where he was Hitting, and laid hold of the gun by tho muzzle, and drew||@@||sitting, and laid hold of the gun by the muzzle, and drew it along ; witness at that timo had his eyes turned away at||@@||it along ; witness at that time had his eyes turned away at the düokj watching it, when ho heard tho report of a gun,||@@||on the duck watching it, when he heard the report of a gun, and his fathor exclaim- " Oh! George, I am shot;" wit-||@@||and his fathor exclaim- " Oh! George, I am shot;" wit- ness looked, round, and Baw . him still sitting on hissout;||@@||ness looked round, and saw him still sitting on his seat; deceased hold up his hand, and witness, looked at it to soo||@@||deceased held up his hand, and witness, looked at it to see whother.it was not it that had been shot, but saw blood||@@||whether or not that he had been shot, but saw blood spurting ont of what ho believed his father's right side;||@@||spurting out of what he believed his father's right side; deceased then fell back on tho tiller ; witness asked him to||@@||the deceased then fell back on the tiller ; witness asked him to getup Rot up .whilo he stoorod to tho shore,;, deceased thon lifted||@@||while he steered to the shore; deceased then lifted his head up and laid it down on the side of the boat; wit-||@@||his head up and laid it down on the side of the boat; wit- ness got up and called'tb Davis's party, hut, not attracting,||@@||ness got up and called the Davis's party, but, not attracting, their attention, ho modeRsignB. to them by shaking his||@@||their attention, he made sign to them by shaking his coat wat; they then came over, and ho told them that his||@@||, they then came over, and he told them that his father had been shot ; they got alongside and lifted his||@@||father had been shot ; they got alongside and lifted his father ..into their boat, and. »brought his fathor home ; ho||@@||father into their boat, and brought his father home; he was dead when they got hinton shore; ho did not hear||@@||was dead when they got him on shore; he did not hear him speak after ho, said to witness, " O, George, I am||@@||him speak after he, said to witness, " O, George, I am «hot ; ; he thought ho lived a quarter of an hour after ho||@@||shot ; he thought he lived a quarter of an hour after hour loceivcd. tho'wound; ho lost a'good deal of blood; tho||@@||after he received the wound; he lost a good deal of blood; the {run - was a> muzzle-loading double-barrelled ono ; ^||@@||gun was a muzzle-loading double-barreled one only ,«ne. barrel was loaded ; his -' father had boen||@@||only one barrel was loaded ; his father had been accustomed to tho handling of guns for years ;||@@||accustomed to the handling of guns for years ; ho was sober ; ho was not in the habit of||@@||he was sober; he was not in the habit of drinking; when-ho laid hold of thc gun it was'only||@@||drinking; when he laid hold of the gun it was only dii-tant frpm him about the length of his arm ; the gun was||@@||distant from him about the length of his arm ; the gun was bv bia'fáther on aside seat at'his left; nftertho gun went||@@||bv his father on a wide seat at his left; what made the gun go off off, his father dropped it at his left side ; whatmado tho||@@|| Siun go off ho' did not know ; it wont offbeforo his father||@@||"he did not know" ; it went off before his father had time to raise it'; it went off just as ho was drawing it||@@||had time to raise it'; it went off just as he was drawing it towards him; there was a good breeze blowing nt tho time,||@@||towards him; there was a good breeze blowing nt tho time, and the boat was rolling about. Alfred Davis deposed that||@@||and the boat was rolling about. Alfred Davis deposed that ho was a carcase butcher, residing at Newtown ; ho knew||@@||he was a carcase butcher, residing at Newtown ; he knew tho deceased,'and had known him for several years, during||@@||the deceased,'and had known him for several years, during whioh time ho'had always known him to bo a sobor tem-||@@||which time he had always known him to be a sober perate man ; ? deceased was seen by witness duck shooting||@@||temperate man ; deceased was seen by witness duck shooting about half-a-milo ahead of thom, and he seemed sober and||@@||about half-a-mile ahead of them, and he seemed sober and all right; hin son was with him ; he saw tho son waving||@@||all right; his son was with him ; he saw the son waving .A coat, and ho boro up to tho father's boat,||@@||a coat, and he went up to the father's boat, and , found that Mr. Moon had been shot,||@@||and , found that Mr. Moon had been shot, and was lying in tho stem of tho boat ;||@@||and was lying in the stern of the boat ; blood was coming from him and there was a great of blood||@@||blood was coming from him and there was a great deal of blood in the bottom of tho boat; ho noticed a wound in his loft||@@||in the bottom of the boat; he noticed a wound in his left sido ; he saw two ¡[guns in tho boat ; decoased used the||@@||side ; he saw two guns in the boat ; deceased used the breech-loader on shore, and his son tho olhor gun ; he con-||@@||breech-loader on shore, and his son the other gun ; he con voyed'deceased to his residence; ho died just as they||@@||veyed the deceased to his residence; he died just as they reached tho shoro, and about half an hour after they got||@@||reached the shore, and about half an hour after they got him into tho boat ; deceased and his son appeared to be on||@@||him into the boat ; deceased and his son appeared to be on good terms; tho latter did not not do anything lo caure||@@||good terms; the latter did not not do anything or cause hm father to rcprovo or reprimand him. Further evidence,||@@||his father to reprove or reprimand him. Further evidence, diiofly corroborative, was given by Georgo Long, William||@@||cheifly corroborative, was given by George Long, William Moon, 1G yoara of ago, and Bon of deceased, and, ««tins||@@||Moon, 16 years of age, and son of deceased, and acting ÍBub-inspeclw Taylor. Ur. Sedgwick rÍBidittg'.nt Newtown, I||@@||sub-inspector Taylor. Dr. Sedgwick residing at Newtown, ¡Bau! that being eMled to MÏjUuwftofcd, ho'found a largo'||@@||said that being called to see deceased, he found a large wound about ; wound .iibput . Rnutich -«nd iii h ilf iii rdiimolor, takintr an,-*||@@||an inch and a half in diameter taking an upward and inward direction ! upward fend inwnfd direction, rommencinjr at tho sovontb.'||@@||commencing at the seventh rib on the left side .rib «a.thc left ride,'carrying away (ho sixth and slivonlh||@@||,'carrying away the sixth and seventh rib on the left ni)!"1, a porlion 'of (lie: basó of (hc,heiirt, and entering tho||@@||side and a portion of left side base of the heart, and entering the 'loftlung-;.ho extracied porno of tho «hot mid «null portions'||@@||left lung he extracted some of the shot and small portions' of tho libs ; (ho injury done to the heart and lungs was||@@||of the ribs; the injury done to the heart and lungs was most extensivo, owing to tho plóso proximity of tho gun to 1||@@||most extensive, owing to the close proximity of the gun to the deceased; drath nm^t havo been very rapid. Tho jury||@@||deceased; death must have been very rapid. The jury returned, a verdict of " Accidental doath."||@@||returned, a verdict of " Accidental death." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209639 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. M||@@||OBITUARY I ARTHUR HANNIBAL MACARTHUR. |||@@||ARTHUR HANNIBAL MACARTHUR. 1 ins gentleman was tho youngost son of tho lato HanntW H||@@||This gentleman was the youngest son of the late Hannibal Hawkins Macarthur, and grandson of Cantata P. O. ¡¡||@@||Hawkins Macarthur, and grandson of Captain P. G. King, tho third Governor of Una colony. His lamoitet||@@||King, the third Governor of this colony. His lamented lioath occurred at Gulgong on tho 6th matant, within a fotr i||@@||death occurred at Gulgong on the 6th instant within a few dijs of his attaining his 4lBt year. Ho had boon bat [||@@||days of his attaining his 41st year. He had been but net nlly appointed as Pollen Magistrate and Gold COM« ,||@@||recently appointed as Police Magistrate and Gold Com- missioncr for tho now and flourishing; gold field at Gulgong1, »||@@||missioner for the new and flourishing gold-field at Gulgong, und bud entered on his duties with more than ordinary |||@@||and had entered on his duties with more than ordinary 7tal Indeed hia cxortiona to bring up tho arrears of th« |||@@||zeal. Indeed his exertions to bring up the arrears of the diBtuct woro, humanly speaking, tho causo of kia ;||@@||district were, humanly speaking, the cause of his death-clerical and mental labour from 5 io Um i||@@||death—clerical and mental labour from 5 in the morning lo midnight, provod too Bovoro a BtraiB I||@@||morning to midnight, proved too severe a strain on his system. On Ilio previous Saturday tho doooascd I||@@||on his system. On the previous Saturday the deceased gtntlcninn WBB observe 1 to be in moro than his usual spinU Ï||@@||gentleman was observed to be in more than his usual spirits »rd good honlth, and on tho following Sunday ho performed I||@@||and good health, and on the following Sunday he performed Divine Servuo tit G ulgong, as w«s Ino usual custom. At||@@||Divine Service at Gulgong, as was his usual custom. At the conclusion of tho sorvue he complamod of his head, bat j||@@||the conclusion of the service he complained of his head, but una liiinifdmtcly attended t>y tho local medical man, aid||@@||was immediately attended by the local medical man, and every nltcntion waa paid to him by Mr Medley, tho In-||@@||every attention was paid to him by Mr. Medley, the In- spector of Pohco Doctors Rowling and RamBfty beuuv.||@@||spector of Police. Doctors Rowling and Ramsay being suit for arnv ed after tho suffirer hod pasaod into a state »f||@@||sent for arrived after the sufferer had passed into a state of lniinBihility, fiom which ho novor rallied. His dofttlt||@@||insensibility, from which he never rallied. His death occurred nt 4 p m on Monday uftornoon On hearinf; of||@@||occurred at 4 p.m. on Monday afternoon. On hearing of Mr Macaithur'a lllnoaa Mr Nicholas Bayly, accompnniea||@@||Mr Macarthur's illness Mr Nicholas Bayly, accompanied bv hia wifo and daughter, proceeded inunodiatoly to Gal||@@||by his wife and daughter, proceeded immediately to Gul- gong, but arrived too late to aeo their rola ti va alive,||@@||gong, but arrived too late to see their relative alive, though in timo to perform tho last sad oiiicos, and t) ar-||@@||though in time to perform the last sad offices, and to ar- range for tho convej ance of the remains to Parramatta.||@@||range for the conveyance of the remains to Parramatta. On tile melancholy fact becoming known to tho reside»!«||@@||On the melancholy fact becoming known to the residents of Gulgong, a telegram was rosolved to bo sont to Sydnoy,||@@||of Gulgong, a telegram was resolved to be sent to Sydney, a copy of which IB Bubjoinod It is a mark of tho high||@@||a copy of which is subjoined. It is a mark of the high opinion tntertainid of the doconscd, and is strong evident»||@@||opinion entertained of the deceased, and is strong evidence that undor the rongh-nnd-roiidy bronat of the Australia«||@@||that under the rough-and-ready breast of the Australian poid miner thero exists in high rehof those fino and tender||@@||gold miner there exists in high relief those fine and tender feelings which aro inseparable from tho manbor virtues.||@@||feelings which are inseparable from the manlier virtues. Tho fol'owing is a copy of tho tologram roforrod to -||@@||The following is a copy of the telegram referred to:— " Mudgco, 7th Muroh, 1871. Mr. Deoouroy Brawn,||@@||"Mudgee, 7th March, 1871. Mr. Decourcy Brown, Gulgong, to Mrs A H. Macarthur, 164, Alborto-torraos,||@@||Gulgong, to Mrs A. H. Macarthur, 164, Alberto-terrace, Sjdniy At a large open air publie meeting held last||@@||Sydney. At a large open air public meeting held last L vening, tho miners dtputod mo to tonder you their ro||@@||evening, the miners deputed me to tender you their re- ppoitful sympathy Hnd condolence in your groat afilioh»«,||@@||spectful sympathy and condolence in your great affliction, wbie.li hub moved thiuiuuu and all from ita suddonnoss ia||@@||which has moved them one and all from its suddenness in removing one BO beloved for his gentlonesB, truth, a«d||@@||removing one so beloved for his gentleness, truth, and honeBty in his intercourao with the minors May God giro||@@||honesty in his intercourse with the miners. May God give vou stiingth to bear jour trial " Aa a further ovidoaco of||@@||you strength to bear your trial." As a further evidence of the high rcspeot in which tho deceased gentleman waa hold||@@||the high respect in which the deceased gentleman was held 1 y the population of Gulgong, it ia stated that o» the||@@||by the population of Gulgong, it is stated that on the luneial procession commencing its long journoy it wa»||@@||funeral procession commencing its long journey it was accompanied for some distance on tho road from Gulgong by||@@||accompanied for some distance on the road from Gulgong by about 11 limn hundred of the lumera,||@@||about fifteen hundred of the miners. G J AllMYTAOE.||@@||G J ARMYTAGE. Wo re grot to havo to state that Mr. Goorgo Janie]||@@||We regret to have to state that Mr. George James Atmytnge, for ronny years chief clerk of tho Department||@@||Armytage, for many years chief clerk of the Department of Lands, died very suddenly at his roaidonoo, Norwood, on||@@||of Lands, died very suddenly at his residence Norwood, on the 17th instant. This gontlt man first ontered tho Public||@@||the 17th instant. This gentleman first entered the Public eimeo on tho 1st of Novemher, 1838, and had consequently||@@||service on the 1st of November, 1838, and had consequently luman efliecrof tho Govcrnmtnt for about thirty-throa||@@||been an officer of the Government for about thirty-three j tare Ho was at tho Lands Office on Thursday, appa||@@||years. He was at the Lands Office on Thursday, appa- ently in his usual health, but on Friday he sent a note to||@@||ently in his usual health, but on Friday he sent a note to sny that bo felt unwoll, and should huvo to lay up for a||@@||say that he felt unwell, and should have to lay up for a diiy or two That ovt nmg, at about 9 o'clock, Mr Army-||@@||day or two. That evening, at about 9 o'clock, Mr Army- tage beenmo very much worse, and at midnight ho diod.||@@||tage became very much worse, and at midnight he died. 1 no proximate causo of his death has boen ascertained to||@@||The proximate cause of his death has been ascertained to have been congés ion of the brain, caused by tho rupture of||@@||have been congestion of the brain, caused by the rupture of a blood vi RHCI at the buck of tho neck. Mr Arrnj tago'fl||@@||a blood vessel at the back of the neck. Mr Armytage's death is deeply regretful by a largo cirolo of attached||@@||death is deeply regretted by a large circle of attached fninda, and his loss ia ospeciully felt by his brothor ofliuura||@@||friends, and his loss is especially felt by his brother officers ni the Landa' Dopartnunt, bj whom ho was universally ra||@@||in the Lands' Department, by whom he was universally re- bpecUd and beloved In a inmuto promulgated bj tho Minu||@@||spected and beloved. In a minute promulgated bu the Minis- lir for Lunds, shortly after lntolligmco hud boon rocoivod||@@||ter for Lands, shortly after intelligence had been received nf Mr Annj luge s death, that gmtliman ia spoken of in tho||@@||of Mr Armytage's death, that gentleman is spoken of in the hithcst tetina Having expressed his grief at Mr Army||@@||highest terms. Having expressed his grief at Mr Army- tiige'B suddt n decease, the lion J. B. Wilson further said||@@||tage's sudden decease, the Hon J. B. Wilson further said of bim -" Ho V9H8 an oflicer of thirty-three years' stand-||@@||of him :—"He was an officer of thirty-three years' stand- ing, vi ho for that long period invariably discharged hw||@@||ing, who for that long period invariably discharged his dntits witk ability, zeal, and integrity, and from hw||@@||duties with ability, zeal, and integrity, and from his obliging disposition and gentlemanly demeanour, won tho||@@||obliging disposition and gentlemanly demeanour, won the resptct and OBtcem of overy Minister undor whom ho has||@@||respect and esteem of every Minister under whom he has servid, and also of ovory olficer in the department " Tho||@@||served, and also of every officer in the department." The Lands OflTco was cloted for a few hours, to allow tho||@@||Lands Office was closed for a few hours, to allow the brother officers of tho deceased to follow tho romains of||@@||brother officers of the deceased to follow the remains of their departed friend Ono directing circumstance, nt tho||@@||their departed friend. One affecting circumstance at the funtr«l was acuto distress of the little school children,||@@||funeral was acute distress of the little school children, m whose happiness and welfaro Mr Armitage always||@@||in whose happiness and welfare Mr Armitage always UKik i-ueh nn affectionnte interest. Thoro WOB a large||@@||took such an affectionate interest. There was a large attendance of tho personal fnonda and brother-officers of||@@||attendance of the personal friends and brother-officers of tho tfecoouod. Mr. Armitage was in the flfty-socond yoar of||@@||the deceased. Mr. Armitage was in the fifty-second year of his ago.||@@||his age. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13211709 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-MAROU 8. I||@@||CLEARANCES.—March 8. Pnltelin, brig, 173 tons, Captain Banner, for retropaalovBki,||@@||Pakeha, brig, 173 tons, Captain Banner, for [Petropav- raBscngers-5 natives of the South Se i Islands.||@@||lovski.] Passengers—5 natives of the South Sea Islands. Au Revoir, schooner, 138 tons, Captain Sullivan, for Now Cale-||@@||Au Revoir, schooner, 138 tons, Captain Sullivan, for New donia. Passengers- Messrs. Brooks, Forbes, Laub, Roberts,||@@||Caledonia. Passengers—Messrs. Brooks, Forbes, Lamb, Rob- Smith, Brown, Naylor, Barton, Ramsay, Mills, You, Tinsley, Leo-||@@||erts, Smith, Brown, Naylor, Barton, Ramsay, Mills, You, nard, Robinson, Bell, Bowman, Fcathci stono, Harris, Meredith,||@@||Tinsley, Leonard, Robinson, Bell, Bowman, Featherstone, Gillan, Keating, Rurie, Reeves, Brady, Kelly, Crawford, Taylor,||@@||Harris, Meredith, Gillan, Keating, Rurie, Reeves, Brady, Drown, Southy, B, Jones, D. Cooks, C, Jennings, and 4 in tho||@@||Kelly, Crawford, Taylor, Brown, Southy, B. Jones, D. steerage.||@@||Cocks, C. Jennings, and 4 in the steerage. Boomerang (s.), 445 tons, Captain Lake, for Rockhampton.||@@||Boomerang (s.), 445 tons, Captain Lake, for Rockhamp- Passengers-Messrs. XV. F. White, E. Jonas, r. J. Bardo, J. C.||@@||ton. Passengers—Messrs. W. F. White, E. Jonas, P. J. Robinson, W. Ellis, J. R, Peterson, Richardson, and 5 in the||@@||Bardo, J. C. Robinson, W. Ellis, J. R. Peterson, Richard- steerage.||@@||son, and 5 in the steerage. City of Brisbane (s.), 504 tons, Captain Knight, for Brisbane.||@@||City of Brisbane (s.), 504 tons, Captain Knight, for Bris- Passengers-Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Climb, Mrs. Stewart, Mia.||@@||bane. Passengers—Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Camb, Mrs. Stewart, Chaffers, Messrs. R. O'Rnifcrty, J. Adam, Yams, J. B. Gaden,||@@||Mrs. Chaffers, Messrs. R. O'Rafferty, J. Adam, Yams, J. B. II. L. Nelson, C. J. Royds, R, Ramsay, Fisher, and 10 in tho||@@||Gaden, H. L. Nelson, C. J. Royds, R. Ramsay, Fisher, and steerage.||@@||10 in the steerage. Dandenong (s.), 575 tons, Captain Tozer, for Melbourne.||@@||Dandenong (s.), 575 tons, Captain Tozer, for Melbourne. Passengers-Mix G. rhilips and servant, Messrs. Blyth, Q ,||@@||Passengers—Mrs. G. Philips and servant, Messrs. Blyth, Whittal, Hill (2), Murdock, and 20 in the steerage.||@@||G. Whittal, Hill (2), Murdock, and 20 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13221096 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. 1||@@||SHIPPING. .AlUUVALS.-l'KHiuiAiiY 1. i||@@||ARRIVALS.—February 1. l'aleeliii, brig, 1T3 tons, Captain llannor, from Torres Straits,||@@||Pakeha, brig, 173 tons, Captain Banner, from Torres a'iishengcrs-Captain AVnlton, Mrs. Walton, Misses AVnlton (4),||@@||Straits. Passengers—Captain Walton, Mrs. Walton, Air. nnd Mrs. Brady and child, anti ß in tho Btcorngc. James||@@||Misses Walton (4), Mr. and Mrs. Brady and child, and Mcmillan, agent.||@@||6 in the steerage. James Merriman, agent. Lady Yeung (s.), 421 tons, Captain Milman, from Brisbane||@@||Lady Yeung (s.), 421 tons, Captain Milman, from Bris- 30th ultimo. Passengers-Mis. AnnUif, Kcv. "1". Jones, Messrs.||@@||bane 30th ultimo. Passengers—Mrs. Anning, Rev. T. liivon, Henar, Master Allison, and 22 in the steerage. A. S. N.||@@||Jones, Messrs. Dixon, Benar, Master Allison, and 22 in Co., agents.||@@||the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. ÜAnn Moore, schooner, 00 tons, Captain Henry, from Port||@@||Ann Moore, schooner, 90 tons, Captain Henry, from Momliaga (Adelaide) 21st ultimo. Captain, ngent.||@@||Port [Noarlunga] (Adelaide) 21st ultimo. Captain, agent. Kiama (s.), 200 tons, Captain Tianciit, from Clyde and Ulla-||@@||Kiama (s.), 200 tons, Captain Tranent, from Clyde and dulla iBt Instant. Fnssengcit,-Mrs. M'Lcan, Messrs. Millar,||@@||Ulladulla 1st instant. Passengers—Mrs. McLean, Messrs. lame, M'Mahon, Cundle,,lÀeotson, Martin, Mayne, I.iinisdaiue,||@@||Millar, Lane, McMahon, Cundle, Escotson, Martin, Mayne, and 10 In tho steerage. 1. S. N. Co., agents.||@@||Lumsdaine, and 10 in the steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents. Gem, schooner, 180 tons, Captain James, from Brisbane IfitU||@@||Gem, schooner, 130 tons, Captain James, from Brisbane ultimo. Captain, agent. i||@@||16th ultimo. Captain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219840 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. TuunsDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BEI ORE Mr Distriot Court Judgo SIMPSON||@@||BEFORE Mr District Court Judge SIMPSON. HUG lins V MxKSDEN AND AXOTKEU||@@||HUGHES V MARSDEN AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought bv Enoch Hughos against||@@||This was an action brought by Enoch Hughes against John Marsden, senior, and John Marsden the younger,||@@||John Marsden, senior, and John Marsden the younger, trading under tho stylo of Marsden and Son Plaintiff||@@||trading under the style of Marsden and Son. Plaintiff claimed £5 for commission Verdict for plaintiff||@@||claimed £5 for commission. Verdict for plaintiff. COCKSEDOP X UEIS AKD VUE||@@||COCKSEDGE V. RUES AND WIFE. This was an action brought by Thomas Zachariah Cock||@@||This was an action brought by Thomas Zachariah Cock- sedgo against Christopher Rous, and Mary Anne Rous, his||@@||sedge against Christopher Reus, and Mary Anne Reus, his wife Plaintifl claimed £1 5s Gd , for monoy lent and||@@||wife. Plaintiff claimed £4 5s 6d , for money lent and goods sold and delivered In the judgment of tho Court,||@@||goods sold and delivered. In the judgment of the Court, howovei, the plaintifl failed to mako out his caso, anda||@@||however, the plaintiff failed to make out his case, and a verdict was given tor the dofendant||@@||verdict was given for the defendant 1 ILl X HAXXFS||@@||PILE V. HAYNES. This xvas nu action brought by Sydney Pilo against||@@||This was an action brought by Sydney Pile against James Lindsay Hay nee for breach of agreement, for monoy||@@||James Lindsay Haynes for breach of agreement, for money paid with interest, and monoy had and received Tho||@@||paid with interest, and money had and received. The plaintifl claimed £50 under a partnership formorly subsist-||@@||plaintiff claimed £50 under a partnership formerly subsist- ing between tho pal ties Mr Dailoy, for tho dofendant,||@@||ing between the parties. Mr Darley, for the defendant, submitted that plaintiff was not ontitled to recover, unuoi||@@||submitted that plaintiff was not entitled to recover, under the circumstances of the caso, inasmuch as-according to||@@||the circumstances of the case, inasmuch as—according to hu, contention-the Couit had no îunsdiction The matter||@@||his contention—the Court had no jursidiction. The matter having been argued, the Judgo held that tho matter had||@@||having been argued, the Judge held that the matter had been shown to bo w thin tho jurisdiction ot tho Court||@@||been shown to be within the jurisdiction of the Court. Tho plaintiff and dofendant each gav o ovidenco as to tho||@@||The plaintiff and defendant each gave evidence as to the matter in dispute, regarding some of tho f icts of which thoy||@@||matter in dispute, regarding some of the facts of which they diflered Verdict for tho plaintifl £16 Mr W II Pigott||@@||differed. Verdict for the plaintiff £15. Mr W. H. Pigott appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Darley, instructed by||@@||appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Darley, instructed by Mr V Russell, lor tho defendant||@@||Mr. W. Russell, for the defendant. SMITH V HAMOCIL||@@||SMITH V HANCOCK. This was an action brought by Mary Ann Smith against||@@||This was an action brought by Mary Ann Smith against Robert Hancock to recover £30 damages. 1 hero vv ere four||@@||Robert Hancock to recover £30 damages. There were four counts in tho plaint 1st, for assault an 1 battery 2nd||@@||counts in the plaint. 1st, for assault and battery; 2nd, foi trespass and trovei, in seizing and carrying away plain-||@@||for trespass and trover, in seizing and carrying away plain- tifl s goods, 3rd, for trespass in breaking into plaintiff s||@@||tiff's goods, 3rd, for trespass in breaking into plaintiff's dwelling, and 4th, for that dofendant had distr unod and||@@||dwelling, and 4th, for that defendant had distrained and had given no notico Iho counsel for plamtitl briefly||@@||had given no notice. The counsel for plantiff briefly stated the nature of tho caso to tho Court According to||@@||stated the nature of the case to the Court. According to tho evidenco of tho plamtill, tho dofendant cnuie on tho lBt||@@||the evidence of the plantiff, the defendant came on the 1st of March last, to the houso plaintiff then o"cupiod as Han||@@||of March last, to the house plaintiff then occupied as Han cock's tenant, laid hold ot hor, Bhoved her aside, and llle||@@||cock's tenant, laid hold of her, shoved her aside, and ille g illy took hor furniture away Sho owed lum 19s foi||@@||gally took her furniture away. She owed him 19s. for tinco weeks'rent at tho time Thero wis no inventorv||@@||three weeks' rent at the time. There was no inventory made by Hancock or by his man A man, n lmed Ldwaids||@@||made by Hancock or by his man. A man, named Edwards, eoiroborated tho plaintiff s testimony No consent on tho||@@||corroberated the plaintiff s testimony. No consent on the pirt of plaintilt had been given lhe attorney for Han-||@@||part of plaintiff had been given. The attorney for Han- cock (Mr L J Cory) defended the action and relied,||@@||cock (Mr. E. J. Cory) defended the action and relied, tutu aha, upon the following grounds of defence -1st||@@||inter alia, upon the following grounds of defence:—1st. AB to tho first count of the plaint that tho cause of action||@@||As to the first count of the plaint that the cause of action therein mentioned xvas heard and deteimined by two||@@||therein mentioned was heard and deteimined by two mugistiatos at the Central Police Court, Mr J Muiphy||@@||magistrates at the Central Police Court, Mr. J. Murphy and Mr J unes Powell, on the 27th of March last 2ndly||@@||and Mr. James Powell, on the 27th of March last. 2ndly. That, as to tho 2nd, ¿rd, and 4th counts, the defendant||@@||That, as to the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th counts, the defendant pliads not guilty, and did what was now complained||@@||pleads not guilty, and did what was now complained of bx plamtill s leave And thirdly, that the||@@||of by plaintiff's leave. And thirdly, that the defendant relied on the statute 15th Á letona No||@@||defendant relied on the statute 15th Victoria No. 11 and contended that ho vi as justified And thero||@@||11, and contended that he was justified. And there- upon tho defendant joined issuo Toi tho defence||@@||upon the defendant joined issue. For the defence, the defendant, Hancock, being sworn, gav o a very ditleront||@@||the defendant, Hancock, being sworn, gave a very different veuion of tho story, denying tho alloged assault, La , and||@@||version of the story, denying the alleged assault, &c, and declaring that the plamtill had consented to all thitwas||@@||declaring that the plaintiff had consented to all that was dono bundi had said to defendant that ho could tako the||@@||done. Smith had said to defendant that he could take the furmluro as security for tho rent Ho had d mo so, and||@@||furniture as security for the rent. He had done so, and tho things vv ero put into an empty houso next door Ho||@@||the things were put into an empty house next door. He (Hancock) still held tho furniture as security for tho 19s||@@||(Hancock) still held the furniture as security for the 19s. Hancock s man corroborated tho dofendant s ovidenco It||@@||Hancock's man corroborated the defendant's evidence. It was sworn that Edwaids had helped Hancock s man to||@@||was sworn that Edwards had helped Hancock's man to tako iho furniture out of tho house This Ldwards and||@@||take the furniture out of the house. This Edwards and the woman Smith both specific illy denied Iho Tud¿o||@@||the woman Smith both specifically denied. The Judge, considered that tho probabilities of the case upon tho||@@||considered that the probabilities of the case upon the ovidenco adduced, loft him to infer that plaintiff had con-||@@||evidence adduced, left him to infer that plaintiff had con- sented to tho nriantement under which her fuinituro had||@@||sented to the arrangement under which her furniture had been removed Verdict for tho defendant||@@||been removed. Verdict for the defendant. 11EXT V Milli UY||@@||BENT V. MURPHY. This was an action to recovor tho sum of £12 10s lOd||@@||This was an action to recover the sum of £12 10s. 10d. for goods sold and delivered Defendant did not appear||@@||for goods sold and delivered. Defendant did not appear. Verdict for plaintifl Mr W H Pigott appealed foi the||@@||Verdict for plaintiff. Mr W. H. Pigott appeared for the plmntil)||@@||plaintiff. 01 HEX V THE COXIMISSIONEU TOR ItAILXV AYS||@@||OPREY V. THE COMMISSIONER FOR RAILWAYS. This was an action brought by James Oproy against The||@@||This was an action brought by James Oprey against The Commisbionei for Railways tor negligence Plaintiff||@@||Commissioner for Railways for negligence. Plaintiff claimed £o"0 It appeared that a druy belonging to tho||@@||claimed £30. It appeared that a dray belonging to the plaintiff was unloading hay at tho Liverpool Railway Sta-||@@||plaintiff was unloading hay at the Liverpool Railway Sta- tion A railway engine engaged in ' shunting' ran||@@||tion. A railway engine engaged in "shunting" ran a(,mnst tho dray und seriously injured it, tho shook being||@@||against the dray and seriously injured it, the shock being so severo that ono of the wheels wao-biolten ait .The||@@||so severe that one of the wheels was broken off. The question was-had duo care boon taken by the railway offi-||@@||question was—had due care been taken by the railway offi- cials immediately concerned, before this accident Had||@@||cials immediately concerned, before this accident. Had they called out or, if thoy bad called out, had or had not||@@||they called out or, if they had called out, had or had not the defendant said "all cloir " Evidenco vv as taken on both||@@||the defendant said "all clear. " Evidence was taken on both sides, after which, tho solicitor for Mi Oproy submitted||@@||sides, after which, the solicitor for Mr. Oprey submitted that a caso had been made out for tho plaintiff This was||@@||that a case had been made out for the plaintiff. This was denied for the defence, it being contondod that tho accident||@@||denied for the defence, it being contended that the accident had occurred through tho plamtill s own fault "\ erdict for||@@||had occurred through the plaintiff's own fault. Verdict for tho plaintif), £10 10s lOd Mr S C Brow n appeared for tho||@@||the plaintiff, £10 10s. 10d. Mr. S. C. Brown appeared for tho plaintifl and M Pilcher, instructed by Mr J Williams,||@@||plaintiff and M. Pilcher, instructed by Mr. J. Williams, appeared foi tho defence||@@||appeared for the defence. 11IHME X M LEOD||@@||BIRNIE V. McLEOD. This was an action for slander, brought by Robert||@@||This was an action for slander, brought by Robert Birnie against William M'Lood, for slander Plaintifl||@@||Birnie against William McLeod, for slander. Plaintiff elaiined £200 Tho evidence proved it to havo been more a||@@||claimed £200. The evidence proved it to have been more a case of angry and abusivo languago than slander-Bald||@@||case of angry and abusive language than slander—said abusive language not being wholly unprov oked Verdict||@@||abusive language not being wholly unprovoked. Verdict for the plaintiff, 40s. Mr S C Biown appeared foi the||@@||for the plaintiff, 40s. Mr. S. C. Brown appeared for the plaintif)||@@||plaintiff. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13214027 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES^||@@||TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES ' fl ItOM OUK. COUUrsi'OIf DRKTS.] ,||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] TENTERFIELD.||@@||TENTERFIELD. Furn Ar.||@@||FRIDAY. Tun discoAciyof two more uuiifuious reefs has bec||@@||The discovery of two more auriferous reefs has been lcpoitcd to the police mngistiate. One situated nei||@@||reported to the police magistrate. One situated near tho old river vtorkings at .loe's Gully on the Tooloo:||@@||the old river workings at Joe's Gully on the Tooloom gold-field ; the other ¡it the Avasli pool Yulgilba||@@||gold-field ; the other at the wash pool Yulgilba Station, Clarence Uiver. The specimens brought i||@@||Station, Clarence River. The specimens brought in from both nie veiy lieh, und Mr. Addison has grante||@@||from both are very rich, and Mr. Addison has granted the tliscoACiers full piospcctiug claims. Cruslun||@@||the discoverers full prospecting claims. Crushing machinery is badly requited for these reefs and fo||@@||machinery is badly required for these reefs and for those lately opened at Boorook.||@@||those lately opened at Boorook. It has íained hore heavily and almost uuocasingl||@@||It has rained here heavily and almost unceasingly for foi ty-eight hours.||@@||for forty-eight hours. i Last ''night a man named George Wright m||@@||Last night a man named George Wright was droAvncd whilst attempting to cross Tenterfield Creek||@@||drowned whilst attempting to cross Tenterfield Creek. His hoi se, gun, and hat were found this moi niii»||@@||His horse, gun, and hat were found this morning but the body lins not j ot been recovered.||@@||but the body has not yet been recovered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28417855 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn v THE largc*tRnd most doslruotivo fin» wMoh occurred on||@@||DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CRESWICK (Abridged from the Creswick Advertiser)The large and most destructive fire which occurred on t Creswick since the great conflagration of 1863 occurred OD||@@||Creswick since the great conflagration of 1863 occurred on i Sunday, tko 26th.. .Al»nt.haU-paat..l2 noon, when most||@@||Sunday, the 26th About half-past 12 noon, when most ! of tho citizens wero worshipping in tho various churches,||@@||of the citizens were worshipping in the various churches, \ the sound oE the fire-bell struck ont 'fuiut, but yet, in the||@@||the sound of the fire-bell struck out faint, but yet, in the j Ump.of tho day, unmistakable. In the.Wesleyan Church,||@@||time of the day, unmistakable. In the Wesleyan Church, ! tho nearest , to thc the, tho first monda struck homo, and'tho||@@||the nearest to the fire, the first sounds struck home, and the ! mayor, one of-the first to leavo, rushed out, and undine||@@||mayor, one of the first to leave, rushed out, and finding ] that it waa the British Hotel on Oro, rushed backagain, und'||@@||that it was the British Hotel on fire, rushed back again, and ¡ leaving his coat with hin. Gardiner, proceeded with a||@@||leaving his coat with Mrs. Gardiner, proceeded with a : largo number In nil haste to the aoene of tho conflagration.||@@||large number in all haste to the scene of the conflagration. .'When they arrived, fiemes were accn issuing from tho||@@||When they arrived, flames were seen issuing from the garrot window, the servants' bedroom of the British Hotel.||@@||garret window, the servants' bedroom of the British Hotel. Tho premites were quickly surrounded with a host' of||@@||The premises were quickly surrounded with a host of ' willing bands, who proceeded in thc first place to save tho||@@||willing hands, who proceeded in the first place to save the ; »tock and furniture of slr. Walton, who for some weeks||@@||stock and furniture of Mr. Walton, who for some weeks ; past has been ]nid:down with inflammation. Mr. .Jobb took||@@||past has been laid down with inflammation. Mr. Jobb took cor o'of Mr. Walton, and helped him across to tho Com*||@@||care of Mr. Walton, and helped him across to the Com- jmeraial Hotel, and a hundred - willing hands boro . tho||@@||mercial Hotel, and a hundred willing hands bore the ¡greater portion of his stock and - furniture'.out of .dungor.||@@||greater portion of his stock and furniture out of danger. 'They then proceeded to savo the stock'of Mr. J. T. Lennon,||@@||They then proceeded to save the stock of Mr. J. T. Lennon, jdroperj and the Mistes Tranton, and 'succoedod In earing||@@||draper, and the Misses Tranton, and succeeded in saving nearly tho whole. The .fire meanwhile was raging with||@@||nearly the whole. The fire meanwhile was raging with great fury in the upper portionlioi"the buddings,.over-||@@||great fury in the upper portion of the buildings, over- powering tho efforts of tho brigade, whoso, whola /oreo was||@@||powering the efforts of the brigade, whose, whole force was concentrated on tbis''particúlar_spót, Captain Orr, who||@@||concentrated on this particular spot, Captain Orr, who was at church when thcfltCfiheU sounded, was quickly ou||@@||was at church when the fire bell sounded, was quickly on the ground; and'directed the proceedings, but from the first||@@||the ground and directed the proceedings, but from the first it waa seen that it was^hopolesfi to attempt.to save the||@@||it was seen that it was hopeless to attempt to save the main building. Tho"4 whole' was of wood, and so con-||@@||main building. The whole was of wood, and so con- structed that thc buglios had tho utmost difficulty in||@@||structed that the brigade had the utmost difficulty in roaching it at all. 'Tbe.chiof effort» were therefore||@@||reaching it at all. The chief efforts were therefore directed in confining 'tb? conflagration to tho block of||@@||directed in confining the conflagration to the block of buildings comprised *y-the British Hotel, with tho «hop» of||@@||buildings comprised by the British Hotel, with the shops of MessT. Walton,"Leimou,rfahd/Miss Trenton. Happily tho||@@||Messrs. Walton, Lennon, and Miss Tranton. Happily the wind was .favourable, .«lowing from tho south ; had it .||@@||wind was favourable, blowing from the south ; had it been otherwise, nothing could have saved tho wholo block||@@||been otherwise, nothing could have saved the whole block on the some sido of .Albert-street from being destroyed. ' 'As||@@||on the same side of Albert-street from being destroyed. As it was, it occupied tho whole of tho attention and tims of tho||@@||it was, it occupied the whole of the attention and time of the brigade, who, after they had got into full piar, worked with||@@||brigade, who, after they had got into full play, worked with « will to arrest the flames from taking hold of-tho main||@@||a will to arrest the flames from taking hold of the main buildings'of the Messrs: Williams, Brothers,' butchers.||@@||buildings of the Messrs. Williams, Brothers, butchers. Their small office nearest the' hotel was pulled down, and||@@||Their small office nearest the hotel was pulled down, and this waa felt as giving additional security to the main block||@@||this was felt as giving additional security to the main block beyond. Tho stores of tho M oasT. Williams, Brothon,||@@||beyond. The stores of the Messrs. Williams, Brothers, Stahnior, and Janssen wera almost cleared ont and ready,||@@||Stahnior, and Janssen were almost cleared out and ready, and Mr. Wrighton, of the Bank of Australasia, had all bia||@@||and Mr. Wrighton, of the Bank of Australasia, had all his papen, &c, packed waiting for a quick exit, had tho wind||@@||papers, &c, packed waiting for a quick exit, had the wind turned in that direction. For some time it WAS feared||@@||turned in that direction. For some time it was feared tho buildings of Messrs. Sadgrove and Holley opposite||@@||the buildings of Messrs. Sadgrove and Holley opposite were in danger, and every precaution was taken to savo||@@||were in danger, and every precaution was taken to save them, but fortunately tho wind, as wo before observed, was||@@||them, but fortunately the wind, as we before observed, was favourable, and tho labours of tbe brigade and tho hast of||@@||favourable, and the labours of the brigade and the host of willing helpers, confined it to the first block. Tho building||@@||willing helpers, confined it to the first block. The building was the "property of the Loyal Prince of Wales Lodge,||@@||was the property of the Loyal Prince of Wales Lodge, M.U., purchased some months since, and fitted up and let||@@||M.U., purchased some months since, and fitted up and let by tho officers of the lodge aa hotel and stores; ? Wo under-||@@||by the officers of the lodge as hotel and stores. We under- stand they aró i naur ed first In tho Liverpool, London, and||@@||stand they are insured first in the Liverpool, London, and Globe for £600,and in the National for £400, perhaps a||@@||Globe for £600, and in the National for £400, perhaps a little over hilf tho worth of the property. Mr. G. Biron,||@@||little over half the worth of the property. Mr. G. Birch, who very recently. took, tho hotel, and has gone to very||@@||who very recently took the hotel, and has gone to very great expense in connexion with It, was insured in only||@@||great expense in connexion with it, was insured in only ££00. Very, great sympathy la felt for Mr. Birch, being||@@||£200. Very great sympathy is felt for Mr. Birch, being ai old resident and deservedly respected, as his loss will bs||@@||an old resident and deservedly respected, as his loss will be axDsiäerable. Wo understand Mr. Lennon is insured in||@@||considerable. We understand Mr. Lennon is insured in £500, and Mr. Walton in £300, but what the actual losses||@@||£500, and Mr. Walton in £300, but what the actual losses ' .arfe Will only be ascertained after examination.' The bri||@@||are will only be ascertained after examination.The bri- "gmde cont ic a ed their labours to the end, and tho'afternoon||@@||gade continued their labours to the end, and the afternoon wfs occupied in suppressing tho bursting flames ondputting||@@||was occupied in suppressing the bursting flames and putting out the'burning embers. By ovcnlng all tbe Aro was||@@||out the burning embers. By evening all the fire was thought to be extinguished, and tho crowds gladly got||@@||thought to be extinguished, and the crowds gladly got "away to their homes, but tho flames burst out afresh||@@||away to their homes, but the flames burst out afresh , daring' tho evening, and every effort had to bo put forth to||@@||during the evening, and every effort had to be put forth to keep^tjejlre down. - .||@@||keep the fire down. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13209506 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT/ 7 S||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. , " SATiniJAA. ¡||@@||SATURDAY. BEFORE the Mayor, tho PoltceMagistrate, Mr. St. Julian,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, the Police Magistrate, Mr. St. Julian, and Mr. Cunninghame. " ' > ' !||@@||and Mr. Cunninghame. _ Edward Hunt, balor, was convicted on his own confes||@@||Edward Hunt, baker, was convicted on his own confes- - . sion of having in his possession fifty-two loaves of .broad,||@@||sion of having in his possession fifty-two loaves of bread, each being deficient ot its proper weight of 2 lbs.,,tho dpfi||@@||each being deficient of its proper weight of 2 lbs., the defi- .. ciency on tho whple amounting lo 23 ounces, and was sen-||@@||ciency on the whole amounting to 23 ounces, and was sen- tenced to pay the fixed penalty of 5s. for eac)i ounce of||@@||tenced to pay the fixed penalty of 5s. for each ounce of deficiency, amounting to £5 "lös., with,5s,,6d. ¡costs! of||@@||deficiency, amounting to £5 15s., with 5s. 6d. costs of Court, ana 10s. Gd. professional çobts to Mr. Cory, infor||@@||Court, and 10s. 6d. professional costs to Mr. Cory, infor- ' . mant's solicitor ; or, in default of payment, to' ho impri-||@@||mant's solicitor ; or, in default of payment, to be impri- soned fourteen days. One-half the penalty was appro-||@@||soned fourteen days. One-half the penalty was appro- priated to tho infoi mer, and tho bread to tho Soup||@@||priated to the informer, and the bread to the Soup Kitchen. ' ;||@@||Kitchen. Six porsonB were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s.,||@@||Six persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s., on conviction of drunkenness, or of using obscene language,||@@||on conviction of drunkenness, or of using obscene language, or of riotous behaviour. i ,||@@||or of riotous behaviour. Sarah Smith and Julia Prior, apprehended when fighting||@@||Sarah Smith and Julia Prior, apprehended when fighting in Market-street; were charged with being common pro-||@@||in Market-street, were charged with being common pro- stitutes, wandering in a public placo and behaving in a||@@||stitutes, wandering in a public place and behaving in a riotous manner, for which offenco thoy wore sontonced to||@@||riotous manner, for which offence they were sentenced to lie imprisoned six months.||@@||be imprisoned six months. Ann Jano Co»k was found guilty of being a common||@@||Ann Jane Cook was found guilty of being a common prostitute, behaving in an indecent manner in St. Jamos's||@@||prostitute, behaving in an indecent manner in St. James's Road, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned six months, j||@@||Road, and was sentenced to be imprisoned six months. Richard Marshall, an old man, who appears to hnvo||@@||Richard Marshall, an old man, who appears to have been sonio months an inmate of the Soup Kitchen, was||@@||been some months an inmate of the Soup Kitchen, was charged with having stolen sundry tools which were de-||@@||charged with having stolen sundry tools which were de- li vei ed to him with which to do borne carpentering work at||@@||livered to him with which to do some carpentering work at tho institution-one plane was described as the property of||@@||the institution—one plane was described as the property of Edwatd F. Scott, and tho rest as the property of tho institu-||@@||Edward F. Scott, and the rest as the property of the institu- tion. The tools were delivered io tho prisonor about thojlst||@@||tion. The tools were delivered to the prisoner about the 1st December, and were used by another as well as by linn ;||@@||December, and were used by another as well as by him ; they were missed, and on inquiry being made ho said, tjmt||@@||they were missed, and on inquiry being made he said, that lio had borrowed tho tools to do a job outsido and that he||@@||he had borrowed the tools to do a job outside and that he would bring them back when ho had finished tho work-at||@@||would bring them back when he had finished the work—at another timo ho snid that ho had borrowed 3s. upon them.||@@||another time he said that he had borrowed 3s. upon them. Mr. H. B. Lee, the manager, asked where thoy were and||@@||Mr. H. B. Lee, the manager, asked where they were and ho would send for them, but to this ho demurred ; if Mr.||@@||he would send for them, but to this he demurred ; if Mr. Lee would givo him the money ho would bring the topis.||@@||Lee would give him the money he would bring the tools. This suggestion did not fall in with Mr. Leo's viows, and||@@||This suggestion did not fall in with Mr. Lee's views, and prisonor was given into custody for stealing. Ho told tho||@@||prisoner was given into custody for stealing. He told the policeman that he had the tools and that "thoy" would||@@||policeman that he had the tools and that "they" would havo to find them. Ho objected to the summary jurisdic-||@@||have to find them. He objected to the summary jurisdic- tion of tho Bonch, and was committed for trial ut ¡the||@@||tion of the Bench, and was committed for trial at the .Quaiter Sessions.||@@||Quarter Sessions. John Joseph Ward was charged with having stolon a||@@||John Joseph Ward was charged with having stolen a saddle, the property of - Cahill. Constablo Larkins,j on||@@||saddle, the property of Cahill. Constable Larkins, on Thursday, apprehended tho prisoner on the charge aud||@@||Thursday, apprehended the prisoner on the charge and .produced a saddlo which, on Wednesday, ho recoived from||@@||produced a saddle which, on Wednesday, he received from JJam'elJones. Daniel Jones, saddler, deposed that ho lias||@@||Daniel Jones. Daniel Jones, saddler, deposed that he has .' Jcnown tho prisoner and his family for some. years ;, simo||@@||known the prisoner and his family for some years ; some ' few weeks ago prisoner offered to him tho saddlo pro-||@@||few weeks ago prisoner offered to him the saddle pro- duced, asking 10s. for it ; ho said that it was not his pro-||@@||duced, asking 10s. for it ; he said that it was not his pro- perty, but was selling it for another peraon ; witness pur-||@@||perty, but was selling it for another person ; witness pur- chased it, and on Wednesday last gavo ' it to constable||@@||chased it, and on Wednesday last gave it to constable Larkins. John Cahill, of Balmain, onginoer, deposed ihat||@@||Larkins. John Cahill, of Balmain, engineer, deposed that in the afternoon of tho 21st November ho loft a fcony pud||@@||in the afternoon of the 21st November he left a pony and - saddle hung up at tho corner of Rosohill-stroet bud||@@||saddle hung up at the corner of Rosehill-street and Motion-street, Redfern, and while ho was away tho saddlo||@@||Marion-street, Redfern, and while he was away the saddle was stolen ; ho gavo immediato information to the polico ; on||@@||was stolen ; he gave immediate information to the police ; on Wednesday last, in consequence of information rocojved||@@||Wednesday last, in consequence of information received lie went to Mr. Jones's, at Surry Hills; and there saw, his||@@||he went to Mr. Jones's, at Surry Hills; and there saw his saddle-the saddle before tho Court; it is worth £3! Pri-||@@||saddle—the saddle before the Court ; it is worth £3. Pri- soner said that'ho was employed by a person not noyr in||@@||soner said that he was employed by a person not now in Sj dney to soil the i-addle, nnd that ho knows nothing more||@@||Sydney to sell the saddle, and that he knows nothing more about it. Committed for trial at tho Quarter Sessions, j||@@||about it. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. THE ROSTER.-Mqnday, loth January, Mossrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday, 16th January, Messrs. Murphy, ,,, Spence, Powell, and Vickery ; Tuesday, 17th, Messrs.'||@@||Spence, Powell, and Vickery ; Tuesday, 17th, Messrs. v 'i Kippax,"Macintosh, Evans, and Long; Wednesday, l8th,||@@||Kippax, Macintosh, Evans, and Long ; Wednesday, 18th, Messrs. Day, Renwick, Hughes, nnd Curran ; Thursday,||@@||Messrs. Day, Renwick, Hughes, and Curran ; Thursday, 19th, ^Iessis. Love, Smithers, Birroll, Thompson, Jana||@@||19th, Messrs. Love, Smithers, Birrell, Thompson, and , ( Feniold ; Friday, 20th, Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, Hordorn,||@@||Penfold ; Friday, 20th, Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, Hordern, 4 nnd E. Campbell ; Satmday, 21st, Messrs. St. Julian1 and||@@||and E. Campbell ; Saturday, 21st, Messrs. St. Julian and "i ,,, 'Cunninglnñio. ;||@@||Cunninghame. ._, THE Poon Box.-Assisted, BÍX persons.||@@||THE POOR BOX.—Assisted, six persons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239572 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FnrDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. Betoue tho Mayor, with Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, and G.||@@||Before the Mayor, with Messrs. Pinhey, Oatley, and G. Hill.||@@||Hill. Threo persons wcro fined on conviction of having been||@@||Three persons were fined on conviction of having been found drunk in public places.||@@||found drunk in public places. Jane Mitchell and Martha Shipway were fined 20s. each,||@@||Jane Mitchell and Martha Shipway were fined 20s. each, on conviction of having obstructed a constable in tho exe-||@@||on conviction of having obstructed a constable in the exe- cution of his duty,||@@||cution of his duty. A child, named Margaret Ann Flynn, apparently about||@@||A child, named Margaret Ann Flynn, apparently about five years of ago, was brought before tho Court by sorgoant||@@||five years of age, was brought before the Court by sergeant Goldrick, under the Industrial Schools Act. Ho deposed||@@||Goldrick, under the Industrial Schools Act. He deposed that ho found tho child in a brotlel, at which her mother is||@@||that he found the child in a brothel, at which her mother is a resident. Mr. Pinhey said that ho would never bo a||@@||a resident. Mr. Pinhey said that he would never be a partv to sending a child hkothis to tho Industrial School ;||@@||party to sending a child like this to the Industrial School ; tho Benovolent Atrylnm or tho Rtndwick institution would,||@@||the Benevolent Asylum or the Randwick institution would bo a refugo for her, while to scn4 her to Newcastle would i||@@||be a refuge for her, while to send her to Newcastle would be to doom her to utter destruction The child was ordered||@@||be to doom her to utter destruction. The child was ordered to bo forwarded to tho Benevolent Asylum.||@@||to be forwarded to the Benevolent Asylum. Six prisoners wcro discharged.||@@||Six prisoners were discharged. On the summons' paper were twenty-four cases, of which||@@||On the summons' paper were twenty-four cases, of which one was dismissed, and in another no ordor was made||@@||one was dismissed, and in another no ordor was made. John Donovan was fined 10s., for keeping open his pnblic||@@||John Donovan was fined 10s., for keeping open his public house for tho sala of liquors on Sunlay, Thomas Deo was||@@||house for the sale of liquors on Sunday. Thomas Dee was fined 20s. for driving cattlo on tho Abattoir Road within'||@@||fined 20s. for driving cattle on the Abattoir Road within piohibitcd hours. Nino teen person! were fined in Bums||@@||prohibited hours. Nineteen persons were fined in sums varying from Is. to 5s. for breaches tf tho Polico Act.||@@||varying from 1s. to 5s. for breaches of the Police Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13219031 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE LATE MISS IRONSIDE. I||@@||THE LATE MISS IRONSIDE. AT NO. 256, Pitt-street, not many doora from the Vic-||@@||AT No. 256, Pitt-street, not many doors from the Vic- toria Theatre, an Exhibition of Paintings is now open,||@@||toria Theatre, an Exhibition of Paintings is now open, which must possess tho deepest interest to ovory truo lover||@@||which must possess the deepest interest to every true lover of Art, and especially to such as may be natives of Austra-||@@||of Art, and especially to such as may be natives of Austra- lia. Hero, in a still, secluded, and somewhat melancholy||@@||lia. Here, in a still, secluded, and somewhat melancholy apartment, the visitor can contemplate nil that loving hands||@@||apartment, the visitor can contemplate all that loving hands and affectionate hearts have, ns yet, beon able to save for||@@||and affectionate hearts have, as yet, been able to save for us but of tho works left by the lamented Adolaido |||@@||us out of the works left by the lamented Adelaide Eliza Ironsido,-ono of the most gifted of all the||@@||Eliza Ironside,- one of the most gifted of all the children of Australia, a gentío being whoso early death||@@||children of Australia, a gentle being whose early death at Borne ovcryvvhero oxcitod so muoh sorrowful regret.||@@||at Rome everywhere excited so much sorrowful regret. Tho entrance to tho "Exhibition" is ot tho side of Mr.||@@||The entrance to the "Exhibition" is at the side of Mr. lAVothcriU's shop; but the pilgrim of Art does not always||@@||Wetherill's shop; but the pilgrim of Art does not always very readily find the narrow poital, for thoro is nothing re-||@@||very readily find the narrow portal, for there is nothing re- markable to distinguish it, and it stands in a busy, bustling||@@||markable to distinguish it, and it stands in a busy, bustling 1 bpot, alivo with all tho anxious avocations of trade and||@@||spot, alive with all the anxious avocations of trade and commerce. Having, however, found the room nt last, the||@@||commerce. Having, however, found the room at last, the visitor's persistency is well repaid by the sight of threo||@@||visitor's persistency is well repaid by the sight of three largo paintings in oils, several Bmallor pictures of tho same||@@||large paintings in oils, several smaller pictures of the same description, and numerous water colours, crayon drawings,||@@||description, and numerous water colours, crayon drawings, and sketches, by poor A. li. I., whoso noblo ambition it||@@||and sketches, by poor A. E. I., whose noble ambition it was sonic day to bo able to udom tho walls of the Sydney||@@||was some day to be able to adorn the walls of the Sydney University, and who pioved hersolf vvoll qualified for such||@@||University, and who proved herself well qualified for such a task, although destined novcr to undeitakc it. Misa||@@||a task, although destined never to undertake it. Miss Ironside's c/icf d'ouvre, "The Marriage of Cana in Galilee,"||@@||Ironside's chef d'oeuvre, "The Marriage of Cana in Galilee," ÍB the firBt of' these threo larger paintings, and it merits all||@@||is the first of these three larger paintings, and it merits all that has been said in its praise. It was painted by||@@||that has been said in its praise. It was painted by .tho Signorina at Rome in 1861. Opposite to it hangB||@@||the Signorina at Rome in 1861. Opposite to it hangs nnothei (snmllei) painting, upon which tho samo gonfle||@@||another (smaller) painting, upon which the same gentle artist was often labouring, oven when tho last sands of hor||@@||artist was often labouring, even when the last sands of her ) oung life wore fast hurrying away. Its subject is tho||@@||young life were fast hurrying away. Its subject is the "Epiphany," or "Manifestationof Christ to tho Gentiles,"||@@||"Epiphany," or "Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles," a very sweet and touching pictuio, in which the figures of||@@||a very sweet and touching picture, in which the figures of tho Virgin Mother, tho Bube, and tho attendant Angel, aro||@@||the Virgin Mother, the Babe, and the attendant Angel, are deservedly admired. Of the Magi or Three Kings, tho||@@||deservedly admired. Of the Magi or Three Kings, the venerable" figure, which may bo supposed to represent||@@||venerable figure, which may be supposed to represent Europo, is full of grandeur and dignity-foremost in the||@@||Europe, is full of grandeur and dignity -- foremost in the piclure, and superior to tho other dusky potentates||@@||picture, and superior to the other dusky potentates who hnvo brought their gifts to tho now-horn King.||@@||who have brought their gifts to the new-born King. On tho western wall of tho room hangs tho third large||@@||On the western wall of the room hangs the third large painting by Adelaide Ironside ; a picfuro it ÍB difficult to||@@||painting by Adelaide Ironside ; a picture it is difficult to look at unmoved. It tolls its own talo with a strange and||@@||look at unmoved. It tells its own tale with a strange and quiet sadness, nnd yet with a genius that can noithor bemis||@@||quiet sadness, and yet with a genius that can neither be mis- , understood nor undervalued. Tho rathor fanciful name||@@||understood nor undervalued. The rather fanciful name "lho Pilgrim of Art, crowned by tho Genius of Art"||@@||"The Pilgrim of Art, crowned by the Genius of Art" wholly fails to convey any satisfactory idea of the subject||@@||wholly fails to convey any satisfactory idea of the subject of lins extraordinary picture. The Genius of Art, crowned||@@||of this extraordinary picture. The Genius of Art, crowned with undying bay B, is seated in an easy posture ; and with||@@||with undying bays, is seated in an easy posture ; and with both her hands she fixes the chaplet of famo (in which the||@@||both her hands she fixes the chaplet of fame (in which the laurel is intermingled with cruel thorns) upon the down||@@||laurel is intermingled with cruel thorns) upon the down- east head of the Pilgrim, an idealised portrait of the artist||@@||cast head of the Pilgrim, an idealised portrait of the artist herself, who kneels to receive the distinction. The two||@@||herself, who kneels to receive the distinction. The two figures nre both admirably pninted ; the faces pre-||@@||figures are both admirably painted ; the faces pre- senting a veiy sti iking contrast. The Genius, stern||@@||senting a very striking contrast. The Genius, stern and beautiful as au ancient sibyl, is magnificently||@@||and beautiful as an ancient sibyl, is magnificently robed in light bluo and ciimssn, the monogram of the||@@||robed in light blue and crimson, the monogram of the painter being worked curiously into the embroidery of the||@@||painter being worked curiously into the embroidery of the goigcouB raiment. The kneeling votaress wears tho loose,||@@||gorgeous raiment. The kneeling votaress wears the loose, dink robo of apilgiini, and lho fragile figuro seems to||@@||dark robe of a pilgrim, and the fragile figure seems to rest wearily on her symbolical staff. Laid down ou the||@@||rest wearily on her symbolical staff. Laid down on the ground beside her, ns sho kneels, is tho palm, no longer an||@@||ground beside her, as she kneels, is the palm, no longer an emblem of victory or the reward of success. In tho front||@@||emblem of victory or the reward of success. In the front of this picture aro the significant words, " _M Zoii'.a,||@@||of this picture are the significant words, " Ars Longa, Vita Jinn's,-A.E.I." It was painted at Romo in 1859.||@@||Vita Brevis, -- A.E.I." It was painted at Rome in 1859. This exhibition should bo visited, especially by tho young.||@@||This exhibition should be visited, especially by the young. -«||@@||-.- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28416129 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ' l-'KmXv.||@@||FRIDAY. B Binnu'tho Maror and tho Polios Magistrat«, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Fmboy, Murphy, MacIntosh, E. Campboll, and Bray.||@@||Pinhey, Murphy, MacIntosh, E. Campbell, and Bray. ."iweiTO persons weiro lined in sums varying botwoon Cs.||@@||Twelve persons were fined in sums varying between 5s. and 20s. for drunkenness ; and ono IM lined 4vV for||@@||and 20s. for drunkenness ; and one was fined 40s. for making u«e of obsceno language.||@@||making use of obsceno language. Charle* Bradley, who had Poon fined for : drunkonnoBft^||@@||Charles Bradley, who had been fined for drunkenness, wnsj further charged with himng wilfully damaged the||@@||was further charged with having wilfully damaged the uniform coat of tho oonBtablo who apprehended him, and,||@@||uniform coat of the constable who apprehended him, and, being found guiltjywas.ordcrcd to/pay 33s. danugos, 'or la||@@||being found guilty was ordered to pay 33s. damages, or in default to bo imprisoned fourteen:days.||@@||default to be imprisoned fourteen days. Sjuauel Beggs waa; on Wednesday, apprehended on sua||@@||Samuel Beggs was, on Wednesday, apprehended on sus- picipn of having stolen a set of mosquito curtains, which ,||@@||picion of having stolen a set of mosquito curtains, which were found in his poosemion, and, on failing to oatmfy the||@@||were found in his possession, and, on failing to satisfy the .Benchthat ho was honestly possessed bf them,1 wai Aon-'||@@||Bench that he was honestly possessed of them, was sen- tended, tt bo imprisoned throe month*. Ho waa farther||@@||tenced, to be imprisoned three months. He was further charged with having stolen a1 coat, 'the property of Kobari||@@||charged with having stolen a coat, the property of Robert Bu ni ey, and with having stolon a shirt and u cost, tho||@@||Burney, and with having stolen a shirt and a coat, the property of Matthew Barry., In each* case .ho submitted||@@||property of Matthew Barry. In each case he submitted hinihclf to tho summary jurisdiction 'of tho 'Court, and||@@||himself to the summary jurisdiction of the Court, and pleading guilty, was Denten oed to bs imprisoned' throe||@@||pleading guilty, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months for e&oh offence.||@@||months for each offence. William Smith pleaded guilty to having stolon a pair of||@@||William Smith pleaded guilty to having stolen a pair of boots, valued-at 8s., tho'pTOpcrty of Jchn Croaky, and waa||@@||boots, valued at 8s., the property of John Cropley, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned thrco months. Ho was thin||@@||sentenced to bo imprisoned three months. He was then caliid upon lo-arcountforhi« possession ofa coat, sunpectod||@@||called upon to account for his possession of a coat, suspected to bo stolen proporty; nod, failing thorein, received a||@@||to be stolen property ; and, failing therein, received a farther pentcneool' three months' imprisonment,||@@||further sentence of three months' imprisonment. Btobert Singleton-was found guilty of having stolon thioo||@@||Robert Singleton was found guilty of having stolen three oranges, valued-at 3d., from the orchard of Thom** Inly,||@@||oranges, valued at 3d., from the orchard of Thomas Bray, J.P], of Concord, and was sentenced te-pay a penalty ot||@@||J.P., of Concord, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of ll)»., or to bo irapriwncd'povea days. 1 ?||@@||10s., or to be imprisoned seven days. Philip Cahill-waa ohargodwlth assault 8am«oi:Bay,||@@||Philip Cahill was charged with assault. Samuel Day, watibman at tho Night Itofogo, doposod that between 10||@@||watchman at the Night Refuge, deposed that between 10 andi ll p.m. of Tuesday lost, the defondk&i cam» to too||@@||and 11p.m. of Tuesday last, the defendant came to the gate, and, being drunk-ana-noisy, witaeea ref asid, tó||@@||gate, and, being drunk and noisy, witness refused to admit him ;. ho, howover, climbed-over th» ¿ato iatotk*||@@||admit him ; he, however, climbed over the gate into the prcmiaot, and thea ass/ralted witness by twice strikingdiirn||@@||premises, and then assaulted witness by twice striking him andi throwing him against a tree: Mr. Loo 'cams te his'||@@||and throwing him against a tree: Mr. Lee came to his assistance, and ordered dofendtnt off tho premises : hofwent||@@||assistance, and ordered defendant off the premises : he went away but soon afterwards retained; again oliaibod over tho.||@@||away but soon afterwards returned, again climbed over the gat«, and endoavautod to force his way to Mr. Loo's bed||@@||gate, and endeavoured to force his way to Mr. Lee's bed- rooai, from whloh witness acsree; restrainod1 him. Tobe||@@||room, from which witness scarce restrained him. To be iniliruoncd two montliB.||@@||imprisoned two months. On tho Bnmuibiu.paper were fourteen'casos, ofwhioh||@@||On the summons paper were fourteen cases, of which throe wore postponed and ono was struck ont for want of||@@||three were postponed and one was struck out for want of partie». Margaret Scully pleaded guilty to an information,||@@||parties. Margaret Scully pleaded guilty to an information, m -which abo wea charged with having,.** ll p.m. of' the||@@||in which she was charged with having, at 11 p.m. of the 30th July, in » house in Drnitt-stroet, but within .bearing -||@@||30th July, in a house in Druitt-street, but within hearing of persona passing in that street, mado uso of obsoeuo lan-||@@||of persons passing in that street, made use of obscene lan- guage, and was, for ber offence; sentenced to pay a penalty||@@||guage, and was, for her offence, sentenced to pay a penalty of &6, or to bo imprisoned tkreo month*. Jcromiah Canty||@@||of £5, or to be imprisoned three months. Jeremiah Canty pleaded guilty to an information, charging him, a||@@||pleaded guilty to an information, charging him, a retailer in groceries, with.' having in hts pqasoulon,||@@||retailer in groceries, with having in his possession, an junjiut wttghing-nioobine.. : Tho.inspector informod Ibo||@@||an unjust weighing-machine. The inspector informed the Beach that tho scats waa a half ounce against thooustomor..||@@||Bench that the scale was a half ounce against the customer. To] pay a penalty of- 6*. Tho Benoh ref used Mr. Cory'a||@@||To pay a penalty of 5s. The Bench refused Mr. Cory's apáhcationifor costa. Hoary Bodman was fined "4«. Tar-'||@@||application for costs. Henry Redman was fined 4s. for allowing four horeos, his property, te stray in Redfern.||@@||allowing four horses, his property, to stray in Redfern. Arlher Percival and WHhain Bliioy wwoSfinod- 2s.. td.'||@@||Arther Percival and William Blakey were fined 2s. 6d. each for UKO oftener*. Pivo publioaas wore tnod for kuop||@@||each for like offences. Five publicans were fined for keep- in¿ open house for tho salo of liquor qn Sunday ; F»tnofc||@@||ing open house for the sale of liquor on Sunday ; Patrick Noonan, James Hall, and Ellon Monies, fié. oseh, and||@@||Noonan, James Hall, and Ellen Monies, 5s. each, and J anica Harris and Henry Twight* 10s. oaon» ;||@@||James Harris and Henry Twight, 10s. each. licKSHiMo Business,-Tho license pi tho hotuo kaown. '||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —The license of the house known as JCorkan's Hotel was rt moved from Clarence-strut, to||@@||as Corkan's Hotel was removed from Clarence-street to York-street, Tho .UoenSe ofx tho Baltiu, Wharf Hotel,||@@||York-street. The license of the Baltic Wharf Hotel, .Wharf-street, was transferred fiom William Drysdalo te||@@||Wharf-street, was transferred from William Drysdale to Christopher Bate; ; and-Christopher: ^Bato obtained- a||@@||Christopher Bate ; and Christopher Bate obtained a billiard license. A pawnbroker's license was granted to.||@@||billiard license. A pawnbroker's license was granted to Kbt-nnor Dewar, ÇasUoreagh-atieet.||@@||Ebebezer Dewar, Castlereagh-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13242473 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR. _ [t'ROM ouït couRiwro.vnRyT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Bmtouoii CooNtii -An udjoiimcd mooting was hold at||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL.—An adjourned meeting was held at Ibu Council Chumbera, on luo day evening llio minuto*||@@||the Council Chambers, on Tuesday evening. The minutes of tho previous meoting were rona and confirmed Aldor||@@||of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Alder- ninn M ulker moved,-" That tbo Council îosolvo itself||@@||man Walker moved,—" That the Council resolve itself into a Committee of tho AVholo for tho furthor considora||@@||into a Committee of the Whole for the further considera- tun in dot in I of tho proposed bj-liwa, and cb it Aldonuia||@@||tion in detail of the proposed by-laws, and that Alderman Crew take tho chair J. ho tlausus cuntamod in tho remain-||@@||Crew take the chair." The clauses contained in the remain- ing pi rtion of part 1 ond Ibo c1 lusos of part I woro pissod||@@||ing portion of part 1 and the clauses of part 2 were passed - pi i gréas was reported-Ibo Council rcBumol, and tho«.||@@||—progress was reported—the Council resumed, and then rose Ibo remainder of tho by-laws will ba ojnsidorod at||@@||rose. The remainder of the by-laws will be considered at next meeting||@@||next meeting. DIATII inouï iNTrvirpnANOV -Mr J B Johnston,||@@||DEATH FROM INTEMPERANCE.—Mr. J. B. Johnston, J 1 , held a magisterial inquiry on lucsdiy last, at Kioh||@@||J.P., held a magisterial inquiry on Tuesday last, at Rich- mond Bottoms, touching tho death of Patrick Konny, a||@@||mond Bottoms, touching the death of Patrick Kenny, a furn er Albert Martin stated Ho was a Borvant of tho||@@||farmer. Albert Martin stated: he was a servant of the deceased, boforo ho went to bed list night ho hoard the||@@||deceased ; before he went to bed last night he heard the dicciiscd and his wifo quarrelling, tho deceased carno into||@@||deceased and his wife quarrelling; the deceased came into tho kitchen nnd Mrs Kenn} carno out aflor him, ho struck||@@||the kitchen and Mrs. Kenny came out after him; he struck hir and sbo fell down thoy bud soino words outsido, whoa||@@||her and she fell down; they had some words outside, when ho got hold of her «nd thoy both fell on tho ground wit||@@||he got hold of her and they both fell on the ground; wit- nifs nnd deceased a son took hold of Kenny s hands and||@@||ness and deceased's son took hold of Kenny's hands and lit Mis Kimi} up, mid then b lped him into tho kitchoa||@@||let Mrs. Kenny up, and then helped him into the kitchen und placed lum on a stool ho w is then breathing vory||@@||and placed him on a stool; he was then breathing very hnrd wilneaa tot a horse, went to Richmond, nnd when ho||@@||hard; witness got a horse, went to Richmond, and when he riltnned Kinny wna di id Henry IClimowort Btitod that||@@||returned Kenny was dead. Henry Klimewort stated that bo e uno into the kitchen ubout 7 o clock, and found Mrs.||@@||he came into the kitchen about 7 o'clock, and found Mrs. Kinny sitting on a st roi, nnd Kenny bosido her loaning||@@||Kenny sitting on a stool and Kenny beside her leaning nçniubt her ho was breathing very heavy for a good||@@||against her; he was breathing very heavy for a good while, Mrs Kenny put somo vvntor on his forehead with||@@||while; Mrs. Kenny put some water on his forehead with hir band, and shortly after ho died, sbo had hor arm round||@@||her hand, and shortly after he died; she had her arm round dtcensid when ho died wo then carried him into the||@@||deceased when he died; we then carried him into the hoUFO, the deceased taino homo a short timo boforo dark,||@@||house; the deceased came home a short time before dark; ho was drunk when ho carno there were somo spirits in||@@||he was drunk when he came; there were some spirits in tho houso m a bottle, Eomo of which deceased drank.||@@||the house in a bottle, some of which deceased drank. Hniinnb Kennv stated abo was tho wifo of dccoisod, yos||@@||Hannah Kenny stated she was the wife of deceased; yes- tcrdn} she went to AS indaor with hor husband in a cart,||@@||terday she went to Windsor with her husband in a cart; tin y did not n turn together, witnoas got out of tbo cart at||@@||they did not return together; witness got out of the cart at Mrs Hough e, nnd ho was homo first, vvhon sho carno||@@||Mrs. Hough's, and he was home first; when she came homo bo was 1} ing on a bed on the floor with a bottlo of||@@||home he was lying on a bed on the floor with a bottle of lum half empt} , ho held tho bottlo up, and||@@||rum half empty; he held the bottle up, and said, ' See, 1 bavo got hfo itsolf, ' witness||@@||said, " See, I have got life itself ;" witness n plied, ""iuu ought to bo ashamed of yourself," ho thon||@@||replied, "You ought to be ashamed of yourself;" he then K Id hi r to L,et out of tbo house, or ho would kick hor out,||@@||told her to get out of the house, or he would kick her out; she then went into the kitchen where ho followid her and||@@||she then went into the kitchen where he followed her and bit her on tho mouth, sho got up to go out of tho kitohon||@@||hit her on the mouth; she got up to go out of the kitchen vi hi n ho taught hold of her anil struck her, sho foil down||@@||when he caught hold of her and struck her; she fell down and deceased fell oser bor, bia son Willum Kenny and||@@||and deceased fell over her; his son William Kenny and Albert Martin lifted him into tho kitchoa sho weat ni and||@@||Albert Martin lifted him into the kitchen; she went in and ant on tho slool, and laid bia bo id en hor shoulder,||@@||sat on the stool, and laid his head on her shoulder; sho put some wuier on hi' head, bo died in about||@@||she put some water on his head; he died in about hnlf an hour Dr Cameron certified that ho wa»||@@||half-an-hour. Dr. Cameron certified that he was culled to seo deceased on Monday last, vvhon ho||@@||called to see deceased on Monday last, when he found that ho bud been dead upwards of half-in||@@||found that he had been dead upwards of half-an- hour and, from tho history of tho o iso thora givon, the||@@||hour; and from the history of the case there given, the ovidílico 6Ubunitcd by tho witnesses, the sudden uooeaaion||@@||evidence submitted by the witnesses, the sudden accession nnd chnracler of tho s}tnptouis nnd tho m mnor m which||@@||and character of the symptoms and the manner in which the} I roved fatal, ho was of opinion that death resulted||@@||they proved fatal, he was of opinion that death resulted frrni serous or sanguineous cffusi n within tho bo id,||@@||from serous or sanguineous effusion within the head, brought on by excitement and alcoholic oxeo e Mr.||@@||brought on by excitement and alcoholic excess. Mr. Johnsun was of opinion that death resulted frjui excilo||@@||Johnson was of opinion that death resulted from excite- mtnt and druukenmss||@@||ment and drunkenness. llASVKEsiniin llAti Ci un-Tho entrance gito, grind||@@||HAWKESBURY RACE CLUB.—The entrance gate, grand »tand, boolba, ond rtfriahmint stalls, at (ho f irlho mung||@@||stand, booths, and refreshment stalls, at the forthcoming mci ling on tho lGlh and 17th proximo, were submitted to||@@||meeting on the 16th and 17th proximo, were submitted to tiuL-1 c nuodun by Mr SV Go pjr, ut I attirsall a lon ,||@@||"Reminiscenses of the Past," that the first overland trip from Sydney to Port'Phillip was mado by Mr. Hamilton ;||@@||from Sydney to Port Phillip was made by Mr. Hamilton Hume and Mr. Hovoll in the year ' 1827. < ? Thia is a mis-||@@||Hume and Mr. Hovell in the year 1827. This is a mis- take, as it was in tho months of October, 1824^ and January- >||@@||take, as it was in the months of October, 1824, and January following. Again, with reference to the brig Trial-th*||@@||following. Again, with reference to the brig Trial —the longboat was found in Trial Bay, New Sonth;;WaJe«. A-.'i||@@||longboat was found in Trial Bay, New South Wales. A reference to " Oxloy's Journal," now in the Sydney Publia .||@@||reference to "Oxley's Journal," now in the Sydney Public Library, will, I dare say, giye full particulars. . ..||@@||Library, will, I dare say, give full particulars. . 1 am, Sir, vour obedient- servant',||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM. H. HOVELL.||@@||WILLIAM. H. HOVELL. Goulburn, 29th June. -||@@||Goulburn, 29th June. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13221332 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ENTRAI, POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. T< 1 sow.||@@||TUESDAY. Bl i oin. (ho Mayor, with Meisrs. Evans, Hezlet, Jlntin||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Evans, Hezlet, Macin- tosh, and'Kipp'ax.||@@||tosh, and Kippax. Ten persons wore lined in sums varying from us. to'20s.,||@@||Ten persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s., for drunkenness and lor riotous behaviour. One of tho||@@||for drunkenness and for riotous behaviour. One of the lutter | was a womat, named Elisabeth Ann p'uyakorly,||@@||latter was a woman, named Elizabeth Ann Fazakerly, whoso! riotous behaviour was described by William Thomas||@@||whose riotous behaviour was described by William Thomas Warien, who dt'poßerl that, ho _is employed as one of the||@@||Warren, who deposed that he is employed as one of the .i-ollectois of tho cens.ua, in pursuance ol which employment||@@||collectors of the census, in pursuance of which employment he laid evening; 'went to détendant's residence in a lane oil||@@||he last evening went to defendant's residence in a lane off Hotan^ Hoad,, and aalted tor the "paper ho had left to be||@@||Botany Road, and asked for the paper he had left to be Ulled up ; sbe denied that any paper had been lett, when,||@@||filled up ; she denied that any paper had been left, when, although he had previously left a form, in order to save||@@||although he had previously left a form, in order to save trouble, he gave her »feather; silo refused either to tako||@@||trouble, he gave her another ; she refused either to take it or to {¡ive bim flu; information noeessary for filling||@@||it or to give him the information necessary for filling it up j he went away and returned with a < onstable,||@@||it up ; he went away and returned with a constable, 'when Wie again refused ''üiiipli.mce, and they went away ;||@@||when she again refused compliance, and they went away ; ishoinine out with a knife, and following thom said to||@@||she came out with a knife, and following them said to witness, "Now, my gentleman, 1 will cbok yon;" tho||@@||witness, "Now, my gentleman, I will cook you ;" the .constable (Mmmanara) then took her: into custody for riot-||@@||constable (Macnamara) then took her into custody for riot- ous behaviour. Sim wits sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s.,||@@||ous behaviour. She was sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s., or to bo imprisoned two days. '||@@||or to be imprisoned two days. Ephi ann" Andre.ws was", brought np uudor the Vagrant||@@||Ephraim Andrews was brought up under the Vagrant Act, itnd, failing to shem that ho bis lawful mean« of sup||@@||Act, and, failing to show that he has lawful means of sup- puit. ins sentenced to be imprisoned om1 month.||@@||port, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. -J olili Foley was suiiimnrify ? onvicted of having stolen n||@@||John Foley was summarily convicted of having stolen a pnir of boots, valued at'tia.' Od., the piopertyof Edward||@@||pair of boots, valued at 6s. 9d., the property of Edward Grego|and was sonteiued to be imprisoned three months.||@@||Crego, and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months. .lobp Quin was found guilty of having nss.iuliqel||@@||John Quin was found guilty of having assaulted Benjamin Baker, by tearing ii '¡'iintity of hair fiom his||@@||Benjamin Baker, by tearing a quantity of hair from his beaid,! and, being reported upon by the police as one of (ho.||@@||beard, and, being reported upon by the police as one of the '. I-Vas"-," was icnt.-nced to he ¡mprisjucd two monthe,.||@@||"Forties," was sentenced to be imprisoned two months. James Doyle was fined 10s.-for having nssaulted Margi||@@||James Doyle was fined 10s. for having assaulted Marga- îei leijle, Ins wife, or in default ol payment tobo i'U||@@||ret Doyle, his wife, or in default of payment to be im- prieoneil Frven day'-.||@@||prisoned seven days. On the summons "p.ipei vvuooight cases, of willoh one||@@||On the summons paper were eight cases, of which one wisdijinissed, another VIA» post poned, and thro, were nor.||@@||was dismissed, another was postponed, and three were not 'prosecuted. Catherine Deviiny v. William Ahern, and||@@||prosecuted. Catherine Devany v. William Ahern, and ''Theresa O'llrien v. same, were proceedings to obtain supr||@@||Theresa O'Brien v. same, were proceedings to obtain sup- ptirt i.fr two illegitinlate'-hildien-ono bom in December,||@@||port for two illegitimate children — one born in December, ISbO, .ind th" other in February, 1871-of whi-h defendant||@@||1869, and the other in February, 1871 — of which defendant was nllpged to be the. fathev. lioth tho mothers swore that||@@||was alleged to be the father. Both the mothers swore that ¡helmet company with him, relying on his promise to||@@||she kept company with him, relying on his promise to mai rv Tier. Inea. h ease Ahern was adjudged to be the||@@||marry her. In each case Ahern was adjudged to be the fathc ,'and for each child he was ordmed to mako a weekly||@@||father, and for each child he was ordered to make a weekly payment of 7s. Mr. Carroll oonduotcd tho cnnplainant's||@@||payment of 7s. Mr. Carroll conducted the complainant's eases, Sir. Huberts appearing for the defendant. Collins v.||@@||cases, Mr. Roberts appearing for the defendant. Collins v. Mulholland was an undefended case under the Tenants'||@@||Mulholland was an undefended case under the Tenants' Acr, nrjcl complainant obtained a warrant, lo lie in the offiro||@@||Acr, and complainant obtained a warrant, to lie in the office «evi n days. . ' '||@@||seven days. Lu liNhTJin' 'Di"s.-r\'r*'».-si-The lierai;" of the Bateliers'||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The license of The Butchers' Am s, (Cook's Uiver Hoad; was translerred from John||@@||Arms, Cook's River Road, was transferred from John KingdOn.tO Abraham,! Howarth. Eùht hawkers' licenses||@@||Kingdon to Abraham Howarth. Eight hawkers' licenses weir granted._||@@||were granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13240248 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. I iiiEiv placo of amusement in this city is now occupied||@@||EVERY place of amusement in this city is now occupied with tomo description of entertainment, and it is surprising||@@||with some description of entertainment, and it is surprising | to seo how well they aro patronised At the Prince of AA. ilea||@@||to see how well they are patronised. At the Prince of Wales Oieia Hou o tho cflorts of the diamahc company have||@@||Opera House the efforts of the dramatic company have i be n supplemented by the performances of Donato and tho||@@||been supplemented by the performances of Donato and the A\ielirjd Iroupe, vvhoso engagement closed on Wednesday||@@||Wieland Troupe, vvhose engagement closed on Wednesday last Cnclo I iggotty s Darling did not provea greatdraw,||@@||last. Uncle Peggotty's Darling did not prove a great draw, although well n ounled, and it was rcpliced by||@@||although well mounted, and it was replaced by 1 oiled Tho Hibernian Father tho Irishman s Homo and||@@||Foiled. The Hibernian Father, the Irishman's Home, and Sun and Shadow havo aho been produced lately On||@@||Sun and Shadow have also been produced lately. On Mondol night a complimentary benefit tendered by tho||@@||Mondayl night a complimentary benefit tendered by the cmployts to Mr Bartlett, tho stage manager, took place,||@@||employes to Mr. Bartlett, the stage manager, took place, and attracted a good house A similar compliment is to||@@||and attracted a good house. A similar compliment is to bo paid to Mr Dind to morrow evening The||@@||be paid to Mr. Dind to-morrow evening. The ¿avistovvski Sisters, who aro pronounced by tho American||@@||Zavistowski Sisters, who are pronounced by the American Press to bo tho finest burle«quo actresses that had visited||@@||Press to be the finest burlesque actresses that had visited tho States, amved by the Nebraska, under engagement to||@@||the States, amved by the Nebraska, under engagement to Mr Coppin They open hero on Saturday next, in an||@@||Mr. Coppin. They open here on Saturday next, in an improved version of Ixion or the Man at tho Wheel||@@||improved version of Ixion or the Man at the Wheel. Tho Adelphi Theatre continues increasing in popularity||@@||Tho Adelphi Theatre continues increasing in popularity ond ra tho conrpletenoas of its entertainmonfs Mr||@@||and in the completeness of its entertainments. Mr. Anderson has increased his company by the engagement of||@@||Anderson has increased his company by the engagement of Messrs Holloway and Howe recently from Calcutta Tho||@@||Messrs. Holloway and Howe recently from Calcutta. The former is an old favourite here, and on his reappearance||@@||former is an old favourite here, and on his reappearance was warmly received Last week Signor Donato and||@@||was warmly received Last week Signor Donato and tho Wielands commenced a short engagement which||@@||the Wielands commenced a short engagement which promises to ho very successful Mr Burford, w ho proves||@@||promises to be very successful. Mr. Burford, who proves to bo nn indefatigable stago manager took hia bonolit list||@@||to be an indefatigable stage manager, took his benefit last week and had a bumper house and Miss Stephenson lead-||@@||week and had a bumper house and Miss Stephenson, lead- ing actress, had also ono on luesday night, with sittsf ictory||@@||ing actress, had also one on Tuesday night, with satisfactory le ultg||@@||results. iho Excelsior Minstiels, under tho management of Mr||@@||The Excelsior Minstrels, under the management of Mr. H Ivcllj, aro doing a good business at tho A letona||@@||H. Kelly, are doing a good business at the Victoria Theatre The troupe is as completo in ovory department||@@||Theatre. The troupe is as complete in every department as any seen here so that their popularity is not by any||@@||as any seen here so that their popularity is not by any means undeserved On leaving hei o they purposo visiting||@@||means undeserved. On leaving here they purpose visiting Newcastle and Maitland, whore then metropolitan imputa-||@@||Newcastle and Maitland, where their metropolitan imputa- tion is likely to secure a good season||@@||tion is likely to secure a good season. Ono of tho grea est successes known here in connection||@@||One of the greatest successes known here in connection with cnterlainmenta has been the exhibition of Ihiodon s||@@||with entertainments has been the exhibition of Thiodon's Mechanical Museum at the School of Arts, which is nightly||@@||Mechanical Museum at the School of Arts, which is nightly crowded to overflowing, and tho Saturday afternoon audi-||@@||crowded to overflowing, and the Saturday afternoon audi- ences are so largo ns to render it necessary to gtvo a day||@@||ences are so large as to render it necessary to give a day performance on Wednesday also, at tho request of families||@@||performance on Wednesday also, at the request of families residing in tho suburbs Mr Margotts, a comic singer,||@@||residing in the suburbs. Mr. Margetts, a comic singer, and Malo Thiodon, pianiste, assist m each performance||@@||and Mdle. Thiodon, pianiste, assist in each performance. Messrs Bird and Taylor, who havo opened thoir circus m||@@||Messrs Bird and Taylor, who have opened their circus in Pitt street, near A îckery s buddings, aro receiving a largo||@@||Pitt street, near Vickery's buildings, are receiving a large share of support They havo an excellent company||@@||share of support. They have an excellent company. Million concerts, well conducted, and hy good singers,||@@||Million concerts, well conducted, and by good singers, aro fax onnto 'places of amusement on Saturday nights||@@||are favourite places of amusement on Saturday nights. Tho Oddfellows new hall was opened for a sinnlar pi rpo3o||@@||Tho Oddfellows new hall was opened for a similar purpose cn the ifJth instant Mi John Hill, one of oin most||@@||on the 10th instant. Mr. John Hill, one of our most talented professors of music, give his annual concert on||@@||talented professors of music, gave his annual concert on Monday night, at tho Mn=omc Hall His Excellency tho||@@||Monday night, at the Masonic Hall. His Excellency the Governor and a very fashionable audienco filled tho room||@@||Governor and a very fashionable audience filled the room. Mrs Drummond, known in her profession as Miss Dolly||@@||Mrs. Drummond, known in her profession as Miss Dolly Green hns clo ed a slar cngigcmeut at tho Pnnco of||@@||Gree,n has closed a star engagement at the Prince of AA ales, and proceeds to Now /ealnnd to open tho Dunedin||@@||Wales, and proceeds to New Zealand to open the Dunedin theatre, w lth a now company selected from the colonies||@@||theatre, with a new company selected from the colonies. Mr Sims and Mi»s Lipjrte have returned lo INowcastle||@@||M.r Sims and Miss Laporte have returned to Newcastle fiom a country tour, end aro now playing thero||@@||from a country tour, and are now playing there. Grafton now boasts of a theatre, which is sail tolo||@@||Grafton now boasts of a theatre, which is said to be doing well Mi Poole and Aíifs Patlv Holt formerly )f||@@||doing well. Mr. Poole and Miss Patty Holt, formerly of the bydntv theaties, havo been there for Romo tnuo Mi-s||@@||the Sydney theatres, have been there for some time. Miss G rumker late of tho Prince of AA ales company, has al o||@@||Grainger, late of the Prince of Wales company, has also proceeded Ihae under engageaient||@@||proceeded there under engagement ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13208941 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. ^1 I OHE tho ClIIEI COMMISMONEU.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSONER. Ccitiiicates vvoro granted to Patrick Joseph Hinchoy and||@@||Certificates were granted to Patrick Joseph Hinchey and AVilhuin Hickey.||@@||William Hickey. Mi. Gannon applied that a cortillealo bo granted to||@@||Mr. Gannon applied that a certificate be granted to Thomas Lawless. His Honor ordered that, this being an||@@||Thomas Lawless. His Honor ordered that, this being an old insolvency (1858), the application stand over until tho||@@||old insolvency (1858), the application stand over until the 28th, that tho ollicial assigneo may usccitun if ouy formet||@@||28th, that the official assignee may ascertain if any former adjudication has been had.||@@||adjudication has been had. Mi. llolin applied on boha'f of Daniel Benjamin. A||@@||Mr. Rolin applied on behalf of Daniel Benjamin. A special meeting to bo ui'lcd, at vi hich insolvent must attend||@@||special meeting to be called, at which insolvent must attend and account foi his insolvency. Application stands over||@@||and account for his insolvency. Application stands over until tho 28th Tobt uni y.||@@||until the 28th February. Alexander Gilchrist applied for a cortificato. Tho ro||@@||Alexander Gilchrist applied for a certificate. The re- qun 1 affidavit not being m Coi" t, the mattor stands ov^r||@@||quired affidavit not being in Court, the matter stands over until tho 21-t.||@@||until the 21st. 'lbom.is M'Mnhon applied for n couificito. Insolvent||@@||Thomas McMahon applied for a certificate. Insolvent was examined , und tho former and present evidence dis-||@@||was examined , and the former and present evidence dis- closing tev eral oflcuec, and misconduct of various kinds,||@@||closing several offences, and misconduct of various kinds, application refused.||@@||application refused. Mr. Dawson applied, on behalf of Joseph AVatso l, foi a||@@||Mr. Dawson applied, on behalf of Joseph Watson, for a coi Illicite. Ills Honor reserved bis decision.||@@||certificate. His Honor reserved his decision. ^ '1 he app^eations of Gcorgo layton, Janie i Madden, end||@@||The applications of George Layton, James Madden, and Georgo Ili'l vvero adjovmed until tho 21st Fubniiny, i"id||@@||George Hill were adjourned until the 21st February, and flat of Horny Haiper vntil tho 7th Match.||@@||that of Henry Harper until the 7th March. sTjimrNDiiiis.||@@||SURRENDERS. Thomas AAllIinin Hcaydou,of Ilford, contractor. Liabili-||@@||Thomas William Heaydon, of Ilford, contractor. Liabili- ties, £8&3 Is 9d. Assets, £¿21 -is. lid. Mr. Hu nphory,||@@||ties, £883 1s 9d. Assets, £221 4s. 11d. Mr. Humphery, official assignee.||@@||official assignee. Isaac Dawson, of Collccloi, farmer. Liabilities, £11 7s.||@@||Isaac Dawson, of Collector, farmer. Liabilities, £41 7s. Assets, £10. Mr. Sempill, official assignee.||@@||Assets, £10. Mr. Sempill, official assignee. Lacl'lnn M'Tnggart, of AArniidandian, farmer. Liabili||@@||Lachlan McTaggart, of Wandandian, farmer, Liabili- lion, £828 2s. lid. Assets, £329. Mr. Sempill, official||@@||ties, £328 2s. 11d. Assets, £329. Mr. Sempill, official assignee.||@@||assignee. Charles "VVillniin Keelo, trading as Keelo and Company,||@@||Charles William Keele, trading as Keele and Company, of Spring-st reef, Sydnoy, merchant. Liabilities, £11,375||@@||of Spring-street, Sydney, merchant. Liabilities, £11,375 18s. lOd. (of which £3429 lGs. is contingent). Assots,||@@||18s. 10d. (of which £3429 16s. is contingent). Assets, £3332 7s. Mi. Humpheiy, official assigneo.||@@||£3332 7s. Mr. Humphery, official assignee. Charles Pritchard, of Balmain, boatbuildcr. Liabilities,||@@||Charles Pritchard, of Balmain, boatbuilder. Liabilities, £87 7B. lOd. Assets, £60 19s. Mr. Maoken¿io, official||@@||£87 7s. 10d. Assets, £50 19s. Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee.||@@||assignee. Robert Muriol, of Upper William-street, Sydnoy, out of||@@||Robert Muriel, of Upper William-street, Sydney, out of business. Liabilities, £2G9 lGs. 6d, Assets, £7 10s. Mr.||@@||business. Liabilities, £269 16s. 6d, Assets, £7 10s. Mr. Mackenzie, official assigneo.||@@||Mackenzie, official assignee. Roheit Higgins, of Reidsdale, lato of Littlo Rivor,||@@||Robert Higgins, of Reidsdale, late of Little River, miner. Liabilities, £81 7s. lid. Assets, £1. Mr.||@@||miner. Liabilities, £81 7s. 11d. Assets, £1. Mr. Humpheiy, official assigneo.||@@||Humphery, official assignee. Cornelius Riordon, of Kont-streot, Sydney, baker.||@@||Cornelius Riordon, of Kent-street, Sydney, baker. Liabilities, £283 7s. 9d. Assets, £10. Mr. Sempill, ofll||@@||Liabilities, £283 7s. 9d. Assets, £10. Mr. Sempill, offi- cial assignee||@@||cial assignee. Jeremiah Dcloheiy, of Goulbui n-slreot, Sydnoy, journey-||@@||Jeremiah Delohery, of Goulburn-street, Sydney, journey- man butcher. Liabilities, £100 17s. 3d. Assets, £3. Mr.||@@||man butcher. Liabilities, £100 17s. 3d. Assets, £3. Mr. Mackenzie, official assigneo.||@@||Mackenzie, official assignee. MEETINGS OP CnEDITOÄS.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Wednesday, lilli february.-At 11 am. lioforo the Chief Com||@@||Wednesday, 15th February.—At 11 am. Before the Chief Com- misstonci : Futrick Head, adjourned single, fioui tho 7th De-||@@||missioner : Patrick Read, adjourned single, from the 7th De- cember last ; John Aldconi, adjourned single, irom the 7th||@@||cember last ; John Aldcorn, adjourned single, from the 7th December last ; Simon Gi ¡tilths, second meeting ; Louis Wilson,||@@||December last ; Simon Griffiths, second meeting ; Louis Wilson, Hist oi only meeting ; John White, thud meeting ; AVilllara||@@||first or only meeting ; John White, third meeting ; William Joseph Coull, thud meeting ; Maria Moss, thhd meeting ; Wil-||@@||Joseph Coull, third meeting ; Maria Moss, third meeting ; Wil- liam Soper, adjourned single, from the 2nd December last ¡||@@||liam Soper, adjourned single, from the 2nd December last ; James M'Cook, third meeting ; Jo&ciib. Youdalc and Mana Ann||@@||James McCook, third meeting ; Joseph Youdale and Maria Ann Ponter, first mcctuig. lticnaidllindo Fox Kemp, first meet-||@@||Pontey, first meeting. Richard Hinde Fox Kemp, first meet- ing. Michael Joseph Ryan, and Fntuck Joseph Maonamaia,||@@||ing. Michael Joseph Ryan, and Frank Joseph Macnamara, tbudmectuig.||@@||third meeting. Tlunsday,IGlh Fobrnary, at 11am--Before tho District Cori»||@@||Thursday, 16th February, at 11a.m.—Before the District Com- mtssioncr : Cb-irlcs A'einon Coote, special, for proof of debts, .it||@@||missioner : Charles Vernon Coote, special, for proof of debts, at lîimdwood.||@@||Braidwood. Friday, 17th Tebruary, at 11 am.-Bowie the Chief Commis-||@@||Friday, 17th February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Commis- sioner : nicholas Jucobsen, adjourned single, fiom IUo 11th Dc||@@||sioner: Nicholas Jacobsen, adjourned single, from the 14th De- |cembci. Robert Allen Hunt, third meeting. BdwaidMusoutt,||@@||cember. Robert Allen Hunt, third meeting. Edward Muscutt, third. John Douglas Young, Bist oi only meeting. Albeit||@@||third. John Douglas Young, first or only meeting. Albert AVood Aspinall, met or only meeting. James Hull, first or orfly||@@||Wood Aspinall, first or only meeting. James Hall, first or only mectmg, James Huelin Adger, first or only meeting. Pierce||@@||meeting, James Huelin Adger, first or only meeting. Pierce JOEC])U M'Lucroe, Histor only meeting. Gerald Wilmot Ray-||@@||Joseph M'Eneroe, first or only meeting. Gerald Wilmot Ray- mond, adjourned single, fiom tho 28th December. Gemgo||@@||mond, adjourned single, from the 28th December. George Edward Clii/lett, adjourned single, from the 2Sth Dccoinbor.||@@||Edward Chizlett, adjourned single, from the 28th December. Fi mik William Lewis, iii st mectmg. Gcorgo Black, fli st meet-||@@||Frank William Lewis, first meeting. George Black, first meet- ing. ,||@@||ing. Monday, 20th Tebriiai y, at 11 a m.-Before the Chief Commis||@@||Monday, 20th February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Commis- sianci : John Huxham Blatchford, adjourned special, foi ex-||@@||sioner : John Huxham Blatchford, adjourned special, for ex- amination, fiom 25tb Deccmbci.||@@||amination, from 25th Dececmber. COUHT P.USINESS. j||@@||COURT BUSINESS. Thursday, lGtb Tcbiuary, at 11 a.m-Befoio the Chief Com- |||@@||Thursday, 16th February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Com- nnssionei : Compulsory Sequestration». Samuel Do Lissa v.||@@||missioner : Compulsory Sequestrations. Samuel De Lissa v. John Charles Cangai and Thomas Camillas Valentine,||@@||John Charles Dangar and Thomas Camillas Valentine, adjourned fiom 21111 December last. Incobs and Co v,||@@||adjourned from 29th December last. Jacobs and Co. v. AVilham Coultci. Motions: Jistatcs of Miry Ann Segust,||@@||William Coulter. Motions: Estates of Mary Ann Segust, James Churchill Fisliei, Ldwaid Limn Darvall, Thom .9||@@||James Churchill Fisher, Edward Elwin Darvall, Thomas M'Mnhon, Joseph AVnUon, AVilliam John Doran, Thomas||@@||McMahon, Joseph Watson, William John Doran, Thomas Daniel Tord, Frederick Mark Drinkwater, Thomas Godbee,||@@||Daniel Ford, Frederick Mark Drinkwater, Thomas Godbee, John DavidFathetingliam, Patrick Ivclaliei, Cutlibeit rcthci||@@||John David Fotheringham, Patrick Kelaher, Cuthbert Fether- stonhaugli, C. J, Campbell, Andicvv Calvin, Chilles Martin,||@@||stonhaugh, C. J. Campbell, Andrew Calvin, Charles Martin, lor ratitlcntion or otherwise of directions ol creditors,||@@||for ratification or otherwise of directions of creditors. rinns of distribution foi confirmation m the following estates .||@@||Plans of distribution for confirmation in the following estates :– Helena Curran, first dividend, 9s. 0⅜d. in £ ; William Snelden,||@@||Helena Curran, first dividend, 9s. 0⅜d. in £ ; William Snelden, first dividend, 6s. 5 ⅜d. in £; John Ford, on account current||@@||first dividend, 6s. 5 ⅜d. in £; John Ford, on account current only, showing tho disposal of tho assets icalised; Isaao||@@||only, showing the disposal of the assets realised; Isaac Egglcston, Hist dividend of 7s. 10-10d. in £, on ooncuuent||@@||Eggleston, first dividend of 7s. 10-19d. in £, on concurrent pioofs; Benjamin Dixon Korris, second plan dividend, 4 0-15d.||@@||proofs; Benjamin Dixon Norris, second plan dividend, 4 9-15d. \ on concuncnt proofs; John ltichard Lawrence, sceond plan divi-||@@||on concurrent proofs; John Richard Lawrence, second plan divi- dend, Is. 1 l-18d. in £ on concurrentpioofs, one profèrent pi oof||@@||dend, 1s. 11-18d. in £ on concurrent proofs, one preferent proof in full ; nenry I»i\on, foul th plan div idond, 2 l-4Gd. in £ on con-||@@||in full ; Henry Nixon, fourth plan dividend, 2 1-46d. in £ on con- current proois ; Bernard Carroll, second plan dividend, 5 1-15(1.||@@||current proofs ; Bernard Carroll, second plan dividend, 5 1-15d. in £ on concurrent proof» ; James Hill, second plan dividend,||@@||in £ on concurrent proofs ; James Hill, second plan dividend, 2 l-8d. m £ on concurrent proofs ¡ Charles Scott, second pinn||@@||2 1-8d. m £ on concurrent proofs ; Charles Scott, second plan dividend, 3s. 7-lfld. in £ on concurrent pioofs; Charles Cramer||@@||dividend, 3s. 7-16d. in £ on concurrent proofs; Charles Cramer l'incli, second plan dividend, 2 4-24d. ln£ on concurrent pi oofs ;||@@||Finch, second plan dividend, 2 4-24d. in £ on concurrent proofs ; Thomas M'Cormack, second plan dividend, 8 l-17d. in £ on||@@||Thomas M'Cormack, second plan dividend, 8 1-17d. in £ on concuncnt proois; Albert Newman, second plan dividend,||@@||concurrent proofs; Albert Newman, second plan dividend, 5⅝d. in £ on concurrent proofs ; Dale and Cullen, dividend,||@@||5⅝d. in £ on concurrent proofs ; Dale and Cullen, dividend, 17s. 8)4d. in £ on incident proofs; John Henry Bennett,||@@||17s. 8½d. in £ on preferent proofs; John Henry Bennett, div ¡(lend, 4s. lOd. in £ on concuncnt proofs, préfèrent in full j||@@||dividend, 4s. 10d. in £ on concurrent proofs, preferent in full ; William Tighe, dividend, Is. 11 4-7d. in £ on concurrent pi oofs,||@@||William Tighe, dividend, 1s. 11 4-7d. in £ on concurrent proofs, profcicnt in full. Motion: LVvto of Alexander Flood, for||@@||preferent in full. Motion: Estate of Alexander Flood, for release of estate fiom sequestration.||@@||release of estate from sequestration. APPLICATIONS POR CimTIFICATES.||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES. Tuesday, 21et Fcbrunry, at 11 a ni.-Bcforo the Chief Com-||@@||Tuesday, 21st February, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Com- missioner: Charles Livic, Fiedcrick Samuel Britcher, Annio||@@||missioner: Charles Livie, Fiedcrick Samuel Britcher, Annie hli/nbeth Stephens, James Fatcman, William Scott, Henry||@@||Elizabeth Stephens, James Pateman, William Scott, Henry Fntchnid, John Jennings, Thomas Denny, as a member of tho||@@||Pritchard, John Jennings, Thomas Denny, as a member of the flim of Denny and Ashworth, also in separate estate. James||@@||firm of Denny and Ashworth, also in separate estate. James Madden, adjourned from the 14th instant; George Liyton,||@@||Madden, adjourned from the 14th instant; George Layton, ditto ditto, Alexandei Gilclmst, ditto ditto, George Hill,||@@||ditto ditto; Alexander Gilchrist, ditto ditto; George Hill, ditto ditto.||@@||ditto ditto. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239749 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAI. POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Tin ltsiivr.||@@||THURSDAY. Bl i oui tho Mat or, with Messrs Loto, 1 hempson, Pen-||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs Love, Thompson, Pen- fold, mid Birre 11||@@||fold, and Birrell. înnei pcrei ns were lined for drunkenness||@@||Nine persons were fined for drunkenness. Mar) Rico was eimsicte-d of being nn idle and disor||@@||Mary Rice was convicted of being an idle and disor- dcrlt person, and was seiitinced to bo imprisons! ene||@@||derly person, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month.||@@||month. Mary Jouis, uni'rr similar circumstances, was sen-||@@||Mary Jouls, under similar circumstances, was sen- ti m id to be lmpnsoned tsso months||@@||tenced to be imprisoned two months. Ali Sum wa» lined 2is , or in default of pymont to bo||@@||Ah Sam was fined 20s., or in default of payment to be ¡.upn-oned ses en tints, on consiction if hisiug asbiultid||@@||imprisoned seven days, on conviction of having assaulted a c , and wns sen-||@@||and rails, his property, of the value of 5s., and wss sen- tinels! to pi) a penalrt of 20s , or tobo unpri-inod set in||@@||tenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned seven dnss In tsso undefended stilts for the recosir) of w ices||@@||days. In two undefended suits for the recovery of wages the complainants obtained ?jrden'||@@||the complainants obtained orders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13241715 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. Ai C/UJEN TALLY DiioMNEi).-YoBterduy forenoon, the City||@@||ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.—Yesterday forenoon, the City Coroner held, at tho Wheelwrights' Arms, Potemhatu, an||@@||Coroner held, at the Wheelwrights' Arms, Petersham, an inquest, touching thedeath of a boy named Daniel Blondín||@@||inquest, touching the death of a boy named Daniel Blondin Sivyer,,whoso body was found, early in the forenoon of tho||@@||Sivyer, whose body was found, early in the forenoon of the Jircceding day, in a well on IIÍB father's premises,||@@||preceding day, in a well on his father's premises. frederick John Si vycr deposed that ho was a brickmaker, re-||@@||Frederick John Sivyer deposed that he was a brickmaker, re- siding-at PotOTBhani ; the deceased was his son ; ho was||@@||siding at Petersham; the deceased was his son ; he was seven year« mid one month old, and a native of Nowcastlo,||@@||seven years and one month old, and a native of Newcastle, K.S.W. ; witness and his family had lived for eighteen||@@||N.S.W.; witness and his family had lived for eighteen months in tho houso were decoased's body was then lying ;||@@||months in the house were deceased's body was then lying; thcte was a well in the yard belonging to tho||@@||there was a well in the yard belonging to the premises occupied by witness, which at the present timo||@@||premises occupied by witness, which at the present time contained eight feet of water; it was un open well||@@||contained eight feet of water; it was an open well having a raided box, about eighteen inches high on tho top||@@||having a raised box, about eighteen inches high on tho top of ii, hut no lid ; tho deceased was his youngest child ;||@@||of it, but no lid ; the deceased was his youngest child ; when witness left homo on Tuesday, at a quarter-uast G||@@||when witness left home on Tuesday, at a quarter-past 6 o'clock, deceased was in bed, as was also his wifo (who was||@@||o'clock, deceased was in bed, as was also his wife (who was unwell, suffering from a bad leg), his daughter, aged 13||@@||unwell, suffering from a bad leg), his daughter, aged 13 years, and another son, aged 11 ; ua witness||@@||years, and another son, aged 11; as witness wns retutniEg home, about half-past 8 o'clock, to||@@||was returning home, about half-past 8 o'clock, to his breakfast, ho mot his daughter Mary, who asked him if||@@||his breakfast, he met his daughter Mary, who asked him if ho bud seen Dan (meaning tho decoated) ; witness said||@@||he had seen Dan (meaning the deceased) ; witness said that ho bud not ; she told him that she hod been looking||@@||that he had not ; she told him that she had been looking for him in every place, and could not find him ; sho also told||@@||for him in every place, and could not find him ; she also told him that a string1 ho had been playing with was lying||@@||him that a string he had been playing with was lying alongside tho well ; from that witness imagined that de-||@@||alongside the well ; from that witness imagined that de- ceased must bo in the well and ran home ;||@@||ceased must be in the well and ran home; the place where his daughter met him was about thirty||@@||the place where his daughter met him was about thirty yards from homo ; an soon as ho got homo, bo went through||@@||yards from home ; as soon as he got home, he went through the house, caw that hie wife was still in bed, and got the||@@||the house, saw that his wife was still in bed, and got the clothes-prop, which he put down the well ; ho felt there||@@||clothes-prop, which he put down the well; he felt there was something at the bettom which ho could niovo with||@@||was something at the bottom which he could move with the prop ; before ho had got to the well with tho stick ho||@@||the prop; before he had got to the well with the stick he observed a plaything of decensod consisting of a long pioco||@@||observed a plaything of deceased consisting of a long piece of twine, attached to tho iron lid of some VOEBCI, hanging||@@||of twine, attached to the iron lid of some vessel, hanging down the well and partly outside ; ho took tho clothog.prop||@@||down the well and partly outside; he took the clothes-prop out pi tho well and attached thereto a gorden rake, which||@@||out of the well and attached thereto a garden rake, which ho securely tied and introduced into the well; with||@@||he securely tied and introduced into the well; with this ho caught eomething at tho .bottom which||@@||this he caught something at the bottom which ho draw ' to the Burfacb, his daughter Mary||@@||he drew to the surface, his daughter Mary being then present ; he noticed that what ha had brought||@@||being then present; he noticed that what he had brought to the surfnee was tho body of his son' " Dan ;" he got his||@@||to the surface was the body of his son "Dan;" he got his clothes off ; bo was dressed end had his shoes on ; ho||@@||clothes off; he was dressed and had his shoes on; he npprared quite dead ; ho immediately sent for a doctor, and||@@||appeared quite dead; he immediately sent for a doctor, and tho body was Been by Dr. Bedford about half an hour after-||@@||the body was seen by Dr. Bedford about half an hour after- wards ;" but, boforo ho saw it, means had beon omployod to||@@||wards; but, before he saw it, means had been employed to restore animation without success ; ho could not say how||@@||restore animation without success; he could not say how long deceased had boen in tho water before ho recovered||@@||long deceased had been in the water before he recovered bim ; but no more than a quarter of an hour elapsed from||@@||him; but no more than a quarter of an hour elapsed from the time his daughter told him ; witness was not aware||@@||the time his daughter told him; witness was not aware that he had been in the habit of playing about tho well ;||@@||that he had been in the habit of playing about the well; his other son, aged 11 years, was in front of the house when||@@||his other son, aged 11 years, was in front of the house when be got homo, but ho could give him no information||@@||be got home, but he could give him no information about his brother Dan-ho said ho hud not Been him ; Mr.||@@||about his brother Dan—he said he had not seen him; Mr. Drake was the landlord of tho promises; witness had fre-||@@||Drake was the landlord of the promises; witness had fre- quently nsked um for a lid for the woll, as he considered||@@||quently asked him for a lid for the well, as he considered the weil to Lo dnE_;r)<«_s iii iti present state; Mr. Drake||@@||the well to be dangerous in its present state; Mr. Drake promisi d to put a lid on tho well, but liad omitted to do so.||@@||promisied to put a lid on the well, but had omitted to do so. Mary Sivycr deposed that sho was thirteen years of age,||@@||Mary Sivyer deposed that she was thirteen years of age, and resided at Petersham with her parents ; her inolhor||@@||and resided at Petersham with her parents ; her mother ,v as confined to her bed ; deceased got up about twonty-nvo||@@||was confined to her bed; deceased got up about twenty-five xtiinulcs to 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, went to his||@@||minutes to 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, went to his mother's t>od, wlioro sho dressed him, and then to tho yard||@@||mother's bed, where she dressed him, and then to the yard in which the well was situated, to play ; Dan wout to tho||@@||in which the well was situated, to play ; Dan went to the j ard bj' himfclf, his oldest brother being ht that||@@||yard by himself, his oldest brother being at that time in front of the house on tho Parramatta||@@||time in front of the house on the Parramatta road playing ; witness was then in the kitchon preparing||@@||road playing ; witness was then in the kitchen preparing breakfast; when she saw hor brother Dan in the yard ho||@@||breakfast; when she saw her brother Dan in the yard he was playing by running round the clothes-line, between||@@||was playing by running round the clothes-line, between the house and tho well, drawing a string with a tin lid||@@||the house and the well, drawing a string with a tin lid nttiirhrd after bim; about n quarter of anhournftor that||@@||attached after him; about a quarter of an hour after that -the time being then a quiirtor-pitat 8 o'clock, witness||@@||—the time being then a quarter-past 8 o'clock, witness went to tho yaru to brirjg lum in to get his breakfast, but||@@||went to the yard to bring him in to get his breakfast, but could not seo anything of him ; sho saw tho lino ho had||@@||could not see anything of him; she saw the line he had been plaj ing with half In tho well and half out ; his oldest||@@||been playing with half in the well and half out ; his oldest bi other was still playing in front of tho house, and had||@@||brother was still playing in front of the house, and had iievtir entered (ho j-rntt from the timo Dan went into it,||@@||never entered the yard from the time Dan went into it, till sho missed him; sho thou went to her father,||@@||till she missed him; she then went to her father, vi horn sho mot coming home. Tho further evidence||@@||whom she met coming home. The further evidence ol' this witness is merely corroborativo of that||@@||of this witness is merely corroborative of that given by her father. Dr. Btslford gavo it as his opinion||@@||given by her father. Dr. Bedford gave it as his opinion that death had resulted from suffocation by drowning. Tho||@@||that death had resulted from suffocation by drowning. The only external mark of violence found by him was an old||@@||only external mark of violence found by him was an old scratch on the nose. Tho jury returned a vordiqt of " Acci-||@@||scratch on the nose. The jury returned a verdict of "Acci- dentally drowned." A rider to tho following ofioct was ap||@@||dentally drowned." A rider to the following effect was ap- pi nded by tho jurymon to the dopositions taken nt tho in-||@@||pended by the jurymen to the depositions taken at the in- quest,-" That, in their opinion, tho practice of leaving||@@||quest,—" That, in their opinion, the practice of leaving WI'IIB open, especially whero thoro aro young children, is||@@||wells open, especially where there are young children, is highly dangerous, and should bo discontinued."||@@||highly dangerous, and should be discontinued." -I_L||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13241636 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW TOWN HALL.||@@||THE NEW TOWN HALL. Tins magnifieront building progresses favourably towards||@@||This magnificent building progresses favourably towards completion, und from its present structural development,||@@||completion, and from its present structural development, extcmall) and internally, a fair idea ma) now ho formed of||@@||externally and internally, a fair idea may now be formed of What ita appearance w ill bo when finished Wo reoontlj||@@||what its appearance will be when finished. We recently gaven do«cni tun of tho building, viith its various apart-||@@||gave a description of the building, with its various apart- ments, but a late visit revealed man) features of a novel||@@||ments, but a late visit revealed many features of a novel character, a brief sketch of which mav interest our renders||@@||character, a brief sketch of which may interest our readers. The existing contract embraces all tho wall masonr) of tho||@@||The existing contract embraces all the wall masonry of the /inamess and ceri montai portion of the building to a height||@@||business and ceremonial portion of the building to a height externallv of Aft) six feet, taking in pinnaclos, turrets,||@@||externally of fifty six feet, taking in pinnacles, turrets, Ond other decorativo features which surmount the parapet,||@@||and other decorative features which surmount the parapet, iogotber with ono story m excess of that height One||@@||together with one story in excess of that height. One- Inilf of this lontrnct is completed, and has beon cvrried out||@@||half of this contract is completed, and has been carried out tinder the superintendence of the City \rchitect Mr F li||@@||under the superintendence of the City Architect, Mr. F. H. "Willson, so tar to tho entire satn-f íction of tho miiniupil||@@||Willson, so far to the entire satisfaction of the municipal authorities Tho portico is itrucrurallv oomplotod. with||@@||authorities. The portico is structurally completed, with iho exception of tho carved onnohments, which will pro||@@||the exception of the carved ornaments, which will pro- fcably bo tho last executed work Tho portico is loft) and||@@||bably be the last executed work. The portico is lofty and imposing, flanked Iva colonnado of clustered columns||@@||imposing, flanked by a colonnade of clustered columns and thoir corresponding pilasters, which spring from||@@||and their corresponding pilasters, which spring from » wrought and rubied bluo stono atylobato, nu||@@||a wrought and rubbed blue stone stylobate, im- »ortcd in its undressed stato from the Victorian quarries||@@||ported in its undressed state from the Victorian quarries. inlassivo stono hntels span tho openings, and form tho||@@||Massive stone lintels span the openings, and form the iramowork or setting fo* deeply recessed eofTers, pinollcd,||@@||framework or setting for deeply recessed coffers, panelled, moulded, and enriched, and all of solid stono like thoir sur||@@||moulded, and enriched, and all of solid stone like their sur- roundtngp A ft vi steps forward through tho principe!||@@||roundings. A few steps forward through the principal entrance, formed in wails of immense thickness, ve conic||@@||entrance, formed in walls of immense thickness, we come into tho entranco hall Ibis ts octagonal in form the tloor||@@||into the entrance hall. This is octagonal in form the floor vaulted beneath and the ceiling, so to spoak vaulUd or||@@||vaulted beneath, and the ceiling, so to speak vaulted or groined overhead Thoso and the walls, det ichod columns||@@||groined overhead. These and the walls, detached columns ond other fentun. s, aro of wrought stone Tho grouping||@@||and other features, are of wrought stone. The grouping and enrichments aro apnropnato and ilhetivo The walls||@@||and enrichments are appropriate and effective. The walls cf tLo entrance hall will virtuoll) form tho stepping stono||@@||of the entrance hall will virtually form the stepping stone irom which tho clock tower will spring to a hoifrht of some||@@||from which the clock tower will spring to a height of some 350 foot, herne tho walls aro of immenso thickness and out||@@||350 feet, hence the walls are of immense thickness and out of proportion to the size of the hall In tho centre of tho||@@||of proportion to the size of the hall. In the centre of the Tiiulted roof, or cover, tlicro is an octigonal opening somo||@@||vaulted roof, or cover, there is an octagonal opening some Dicht feet across, looking upward at present into spico||@@||eight feet across, looking upward at present into space. 3.his, surrounded by a stono b illustrade, 11 inks a giller) of||@@||This, surrounded by a stone ballustrade, flanks a gallery of communication between tho principal corridor and tho||@@||communication between the principal corridor and the balcony over tho entramo colonnado or portico A||@@||balcony over the entrance colonnade or portico. A geometrical stono stnircaso will start from honvibout ,||@@||geometrical stone staircase will start from hereabouts, nnd conduit to tho professional ofilcos, contrictors and||@@||and conduit to the professional offices, contractors' and ïccord rooms, »\c This arrangement, or so minti of it as||@@||record rooms, &c. This arrangement, or so much of it as Will bo discerned from tho entrance hall will afTinl a prac||@@||will be discerned from the entrance hall, will afford a prac- ¿leal illustration of the oj on cupola peculiar to tho public||@@||tical illustration of the open cupola peculiar to the public tuid palatial buildings of the moorish typo of architecture||@@||and palatial buildings of the moorish type of architecture. 37rom tho caller), entrance is ol taincd to the principal car||@@||From the gallery, entrance is obtained to the principal cor- Xidors Those enbrcl) surround tho vestibule at a hoight||@@||ridors. These entirely surround the vestibule at a height Of twenty feet from its floor, and command an uninterrupted||@@||of twenty feet from its floor, and command an uninterrupted viow of it and tho ground floor corridors through arcadod||@@||view of it and the ground floor corridors through arcaded Openings The details of this havo been carried||@@||openings. The details of this have been carried out in good tasto and propriety, and form alto||@@||out in good taste and propriety, and form alto- f¡ether ono of tho uchost und most effoctivo archi||@@||gether one of the richest and most effective archi- ectural displa)s that con well bo imagined Tha||@@||tectural displays that can well be imagined. The flooring of all tho corndors is of solid stone, twelvo inches||@@||flooring of all the corridors is of solid stone, twelve inches in thickness the skirtings of over) wall in tho building||@@||in thickness; the skirtings of every wall in the building aro also of that material In tho corridor« and princijul||@@||are also of that material. In the corridors and principal fipartnicnts tho surbases and handraUings, s ) t;o sp ik aro||@@||apartments the surbases and handrailings, so to speak are ttlso fashioned ot stono m fact, stono has boen used vi boro||@@||also fashioned of stone; in fact, stone has been used where ever in ordinär) buildings lath and plistor would bo em||@@||ever in ordinary buildings lath and plaster would be em- jilo)ed The joists of tho ground and first ti lora art lild,||@@||ployed. The joists of the ground and first floors are laid, tho workman-hip is excellent, and tho qu ilitv of tho timb r||@@||the workmanship is excellent, and the quality of the timber {blackbutt) first rato Iho rainwater from tho roof of tho||@@||(blackbutt) first rate. The rainwater from the roof of the building will bo conductid through six inch glided stone||@@||building will be conducted through six inch glazed stone- ?waio pipes, embedded in and surrounded b) cement, and||@@||ware pipes, embedded in and surrounded by cement, and built in the nia«e nrv This arrangement i* c in«i lorcd to||@@||built in the masonry. This arrangement is considered to Jio far prefer il 11 to tho usual one ot disfiguring tho||@@||be far preferable to the usual one of disfiguring the iaco of a building with unpiçhtl) downpipos, and||@@||face of a building with unsightly downpipes, and ïuuibenng cistern hoads Iho visitor mav n>w soothe||@@||lumbering cistern heads. The visitor may now see the prospectivo sito tf two enormous vi itot tanks or usterns||@@||prospective site of two enormous water tanks or cisterns, which will bo fituatcd on tho roof lovel, an I aro intoiidod||@@||which will be situated on the roof level, and are intended iosuppl) water instand) for the extinction of tiro Tho||@@||to supply water instantly for the extinction of fire. The chases or indents airead) formed in tho vi alls aro for tho||@@||chases or indents already formed in the walls are for the nunns* on of water pipes lending from those cisterns to||@@||admission of water pipes leading from these cisterns to ¿ho sovcrnltlùoi lovels Tho throo commanding opon||@@||the several floor levels. The three commanding open- 5ngs, portals, or vihatever the proper architeotusl term ma)||@@||ings, portals, or whatever the proper architectural term may lie, which pass through from tho great vestíbulo to tho||@@||be, which pass through from the great vestibule to the Town-hall propor, aro intended to open into tho largo||@@||Town-hall proper, are intended to open into the large concert room, tho construction of which has not yet boon||@@||concert room, the construction of which has not yet been oommonced lhe various staircases will be massive, of||@@||commenced. The various staircases will be massive, of great strength, hroproof, and Bevon and a half foot in||@@||great strength, fireproof, and seven and a half feet in width||@@||width. The first story having now beon comploted, tho work will||@@||The first story having now been completed, the work will lie flopped for a short tuno, to allow of tho raising of||@@||be stopped for a short time, to allow of the raising of iiavtlhng scaffolds to a suiliciont height to enablo tho con||@@||travelling scaffolds to a sufficient height to enable the con- iiactors (Messrs Kelly and M'Lloyd) to comploto their||@@||tractors (Messrs. Kelly and M'Lloyd) to complete their Continct which embraces tho second story||@@||contract which embraces the second story. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13246200 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn C°I^LVL ABYHOTTJBÍSAÑDEXPE||@@||COLONIAL ADVENTURES AND EXPE- B\ A UNÍV-EHSITY MAN-; ' " M '||@@||RIENCES. ÍE» i? Ihn im. ? u«tVEiisiTY MAN-; "".' . '||@@||BY A UNIVERSITY MAN. ' «*. remara" TT°,fí w", *M\ "^ "^ Water"||@@||THIS is the title of a new book published by Messrs. Bell °"«H tmir^i :r £0*M!ew thesfo are not a fow||@@||and Daldy. In a notice of the work "Land and Water" 'l'ffiBioaZ;Í^ . ? fcltinchned 10..1P, m lia did; nnd||@@||has these remarks:-"Doubtless then are not a few Oxford and Cambridge B.A.s who, feeling the same disinclination as the author of this book to accept work in a school (almost the only occupation free to a young and moneyless graduate), have felt inclined to do as he did, and xxxx off into a new country to see if a livelihood is easier to S'ttiav Borv." ". %0. ^h.+teo, i Colonial 'Adven||@@||get there than at home. To such these 'Colonial Adven- ^ÄdtfikÄ ífJ^o^wenAfoH||@@||tures' may serve as a warning. The author went out to i "ncavvun plenty of loiters of introduction||@@||Queensland, armed with plenty of letters of introduction- which proved rather loss nsoful than wasto paper, inasmuch||@@||which proved rather less useful than waste paper, inasmuch as thoy roipod np entiroly falso hopes-and after pottering||@@||as they raised up entirely false hopes-and after pottering about in tho hopo of getting omploymont for somo timo,||@@||about in the hope of getting employment for some time, found his only chanco to bo to go into tho bush, and tako||@@||found his only chance to be to go into the bush, and take whatoror rough jobs caniQ to hand thero. Now s-veoping||@@||whatever rough jobs came to hand there. Now sweeping out a ' store,' then taking a turn at making a i sgraph||@@||out a 'store,' then taking a turn at making a telegraph lino, acting as tutor to Ibu family of a blacksmith, or as||@@||line, acting as tutor to the family of a blacksmith, or as barman to a small public-houso, ho seams to have hnd as||@@||barman to a small public-house, he seems to have had as much variety in employment at falls to tho lot of most.||@@||much variety in employment as falls to the lot of most. One of his most remunerativo jobs was soiling cards at a||@@||One of his most remunerative jobs was selling cards at a race-mccling. By this he rnado five pounds, at tho rata of||@@||race-meeting. By this he made five pounds, at the rate of threepence profit en each card, which was sold for a shilling.||@@||threepence profit on each card, which was sold for a shilling. Tho account given of shepherding in tho bush is vory||@@||The account given of shepherding in the bush is very curious, but it is diflicult to tell what the exact dntios of a||@@||curious, but it is difficult to tell what the exact duties of a . ali, plitrd aro, nnd what his uso is, as tho shcop seem to tako||@@||shepherd are, and what his use is, as the sheep seem to take euro of thrmfcflves. At daybreak tho shopherd opens tho||@@||care of themselves. At daybreak the shepherd opens the fold, and tho sheep walk out to foed, and ho walks after"||@@||fold, and the sheep walk out to feed, and he walks after the in. At 11 they 'camp' undor shady trees, and sheop||@@||them. At 11 they 'camp' under shady trees, and sheep and fbophcrd all go to sleep till 3. Thon thoy get up and||@@||and shepherd all go to sleep till 3. Then they get up and vvnlk home. Euch, day after day, is the life of tho shophord||@@||walk home. Such, day after day, is the life of the shepherd in Queensland, and it io not to bo wondered at if most of tho||@@||in Queensland, and it is not to be wondered at if most of the fraternity get eccentric, and a good many go mad. D iy||@@||fraternity get eccentric, and a good many go mad. Day afler day thoy go on, nover seeing anybody, never oven||@@||after day they go on, never seeing anybody, never even doing anything but lounging about. Naturally, nobody||@@||doing anything but lounging about. Naturally, nobody who ena "et better work will take to such employment, and||@@||who can get better work will take to such employment, and the shepherds generally are an idle, lazy lol. Wages go as||@@||the shepherds generally are an idle, lazy lot. Wages go as high as thirty shillings, and sometimes even two pounds n||@@||high as thirty shillings, and sometimes even two pounds a week ; and Bil this nmy bo saved, as tho shepherd has no||@@||week ; and all this may be saved, as the shepherd has no e>.pitisc'B, oven no way possiblo to, bim of spending hil||@@||expenses, even no way possible to him of spending his money, except by going to a oUtion or toinnhip and drink-||@@||money, except by going to a station or township and drink- ing it nil out. "The greater proportion aro ' broken-down||@@||ing it all out. The greater proportion are broken-down swells,' mon never taught to work, nnd so not good for||@@||swells, men never taught to work, and so not good for much in a country wlicro n mau'n value depends on his||@@||much in a country where a man's value depends on his ability to -use his hands. Curiously enough, wo hoar of||@@||ability to use his hands. Curiously enough, we hear of ?one station belonging to a man who could barely road||@@||one station belonging to a man who could barely read (^nU irrite, whero lhere wore seven shepherds- ono Caui||@@||and write, where there were seven shepherds - one Cam- \iridgo mun, ono Trinity Dublin, an old urrny lieu-||@@||bridge man, one Trinity Dublin, an old army lieu- tenant educated nt Rugby, ono Oxford man, ono old||@@||tenant educated at Rugby, one Oxford man, one old "W'intonian, nnd two Germans. So muco, for education in||@@||Wintonian, and two Germans. So much for education in the bush. A great merit in tho book is the outspoken way||@@||the bush. A great merit in the book is the outspoken way ' in which tho author talks about himself, his miaVikoä auä||@@||in which the author talks about himself, his mistakes and his lailurcfl. ' It,roust bevowncd that ho dnos not aooin lo||@@||his failures. It must be owned that he does not seem to ' hávq that knaok of turning one's hand to anything which||@@||have that knack of turning one's hand to anything which is such a valuable faculty in a now country. Fow peoplo,||@@||is such a valuable faculty in a new country. Few people, indeed; 'haVo it, especially thoio who ara not taught to UPO||@@||indeed, have it, especially those who are not taught to use their hand's og -well as thoir heads: Heneo somo mon would||@@||their hands as well as their heads. Hence some men would drAililless have dono better, j thongh,it, would not ba oasyto||@@||doubtless have done better, though it would not be easy to 'find many moro ready to take any work that oifarod, and do||@@||find many more ready to take any work that offered, and do ?their best with it. ,This,. however,,,.only goes to show the||@@||their best with it. This, however, only goes to show the truth of, tho fiuthor'Videi,, that thó colonies are'capital||@@||truth of the author's idea, that the colonies are capital places for' wottttog' irieïi,' not for riieii who hivo boon woU||@@||places for working men, not for men who have been well c'diicoted. rill luck, it is triicy scorns to navo stuokitohim,||@@||educated. Ill luck, it is true, seems to have stuck to him. He tnd bis matos sold ii.ojaim to a sailor for five shillings,||@@||He and his mates sold a claim to a sailor for five shillings, 'a gallon of nun, and two pairs of old breeches. Thoy hid||@@||a gallon of rum, and two pairs of old breeches. They had worlicd' it for Ihrejo niontliB and got nest to nothing. The||@@||worked it for three months and got next to nothing. The sailor next, day found a nugget of sixty-fivo pounds weight,||@@||sailor next, day found a nugget of sixty-five pounds weight, w£idh,liu sold an tho spot for ¿¡2000. Fortuno musf have a||@@||which he sold on tho spot for £2000. Fortune must have a peculiar, spito against a man ,tb 'treat hiiii like this. As a||@@||peculiar spite against a man to treat him like this. As a ' slfnfglifforward,-oandid- account of what befol one than||@@||straightforward, candid account of what befel one man amongst many whb luke Up'tho samo way of lifo,- these||@@||amongst many who take up the same way of life, these ' OolonUl Adventured'-or« at onco valuable and interoáting."||@@||'Colonial Adventures' are at once valuable and interesting." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13211712 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I WEi)M¡sn*Y. I||@@||WEDNESDAY. BrroiiE tho Water Folico Mugistmto mid Messrs. Evans,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Evans, Le voy, and Richardson,||@@||Levey, and Richardson. Seven druukaids wero fined in the U6unl penalty, and||@@||Seven drunkards were fined in the usual penalty, and Heniy Maxwell, charged with riotous behaviour in Duriing||@@||Henry Maxwell, charged with riotous behaviour in Darling- Btrcet. Bnlmain, was fined 20s,, or boven days' gaol, AVil||@@||street, Balmain, was fined 20s., or seven days' gaol. Wil- lipiiv Liddlo, found Bleeping in tho opon air, beiug uudor||@@||liam Liddle, found sleeping in the open air, being under tho ago of 10 years, was ordered lo bo sent on board tin||@@||the age of 16 years, was ordered to be sent on board the Vernon.||@@||Vernon. SUMMONS SHEET.-Thoro wero twonty-nino charges on||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were twenty-nine charges on this sheet. Threo persons summoned for drunkenness||@@||this sheet. Three persons summoned for drunkenness wero ordered to pay tho usual Uno, or go to gaol for twonty||@@||were ordered to pay the usual fine, or go to gaol for twenty four hours. Frcaorick Ebsworth was fined 2s, Gd., with||@@||four hours. Frederick Ebsworth was fined 2s. 6d., with 2s. Gd. costs, in dofault Iwo days' imprisonment, for suffer-||@@||2s. 6d. costs, in default two days' imprisonment, for suffer- ing a liorso to stray in Raphaol-sireel. John Causeway,||@@||ing a horse to stray in Raphael-street. John Causeway, charged with posting « placard on a building in Macquario||@@||charged with posting a placard on a building in Macquarie- strcot, was fined Is. with 2s. Gd. costs. . Henry Slater was||@@||street, was fined 1s. with 2s. 6d. costs. Henry Slater was fined Is. with 2s. 6d. costs, for throwing stones to lho||@@||fined 1s. with 2s. 6d. costs, for throwing stones to the danger'of persons passinfr. in Huntor-stroet. William||@@||danger of persons passing in Hunter-street. William Dowton, charged with furious driving in Goorgo-stroet,||@@||Dowton, charged with furious driving in George-street, was fined 10s. with' 2s. Gd. costs. John Harrison was||@@||was fined 10s. with 2s. 6d. costs. John Harrison was fined 10s. with 4s. Sa. oosts, ; for n similar oflbneo||@@||fined 10s. with 4s. 8d. costs, for a similar offence in Darling-street,' Balmain. James Stockbridgo||@@||in Darling-street, Balmain. James Stockbridge was charged with . UBing obsceno language in||@@||was charged with using obscene language in Moncur-strcot, Woollahra. It appeared from tho ovidonco||@@||Moncur-street, Woollahra. It appeared from the evidence that a ditcussion took placo in n public-houso upon tho||@@||that a discussion took place in a public-house upon the sentence of Lorando Jones, and about tho Popo and tho||@@||sentence of Lorando Jones, and about the Pope and the Bible, and that after dofondont carno out he inado uso of||@@||Bible, and that after defendant came out he made use of on expression in referenco to tho priests, in consequence of||@@||an expression in reference to the priests, in consequence of which constnblo Ryan summoned him, Tho easo was dis-||@@||which constable Ryan summoned him. The case was dis- missed. JoEopli Nash, Sydney Pratt,- and Joseph Frank||@@||missed. Joseph Nash, Sydney Pratt, and Joseph Frank- lynn wero fined for interrupting tho froo paBsago of persons||@@||lynn were fined for interrupting the free passage of persons in Darling-slroot, Balmain. Ciilhorino Moran, Potor||@@||in Darling-street, Balmain. Catherine Moran, Peter Haudcock, Edward Pyno, Jamos Flood, and Goorgo Barton,||@@||Handcock, Edward Pyne, James Flood, and George Barton, charged with neglecting to keep cleon their premises in tho||@@||charged with neglecting to keep clean their premises in the district of Balmain, were fined in various penalties. John||@@||district of Balmain, were fined in various penalties. John Daly pleaded guilty to liotous behaviour in Qoorgo-strcot,||@@||Daly pleaded guilty to riotous behaviour in George-street, and was fined Is. with 2s. Gd. costs, John Brown, charged||@@||and was fined 1s. with 2s. 6d. costs. John Brown, charged with keeping his licensed hotel,- tho " Hero of Waterloo,"||@@||with keeping his licensed hotel, the " Hero of Waterloo," open at prohibited hours on Sunday, tho 2Gth ultimo, was||@@||open at prohibited hours on Sunday, the 26th ultimo, was ordeicd to pay a penalty of 20s. with OB. Gd. costs, in||@@||ordered to pay a penalty of 20s. with 5s. 6d. costs, in dofnult seven days' imprisonment. Thomas O'Brien,||@@||default seven days' imprisonment. Thomas O'Brien, charged with making uso of obsceno language on Queen's||@@||charged with making use of obscene language on Queen's AVharf, failed to appear, and a warrant was ordered to issuo||@@||Wharf, failed to appear, and a warrant was ordered to issue for his apprehension. David Stovvart was fined 6s. with 2s. Gd.||@@||for his apprehension. David Stewart was fined 5s. with 2s. 6d. costs for depasturing two horses in Albion-streot. William||@@||costs for depasturing two horses in Albion-street. William Cannis, charged with making use of obsceno langungo||@@||Cannis, charged with making use of obscene language in Yickcry-strcct, Avas fined 10s., with 5s. Gd. cosls ; in de-||@@||in Vickery-street, was fined 10s., with 5s. 6d. costs ; in de- fault, seven days' imprisonment. James Brown was fined||@@||fault, seven days' imprisonment. James Brown was fined 10s., with 6s. Gd. coBts, for boino; drunk and eiisordorly on||@@||10s., with 5s. 6d. costs, for being drunk and disorderly on tho Botany Road. John Russell, charged with not having||@@||the Botany Road. John Russell, charged with not having his nnmo ond placo of abodo painted on bia dray, was||@@||his name and place of abode painted on his dray, was ordercd' to psy a fino of 5s., with 2s. Gd. costs. James '||@@||ordered to pay a fine of 5s., with 2s. 6d. costs. James Scott, charged with suffering a cow to stray, did not appear, '||@@||Scott, charged with suffering a cow to stray, did not appear, and was fined 2s. Gd., with 2B. Gd. costs. Jane Sinclair,||@@||and was fined 2s. 6d., with 2s. 6d. costs. Jane Sinclair, for assaulting 1 horras Connors, was fined 20s., with 6s. Gd.||@@||for assaulting Thomas Connors, was fined 20s., with 6s. 6d. oosts ; m dofault, sovon days' imprisonment.||@@||costs ; in default, seven days' imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13212207 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATKll POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. AVKHNESDAV. I||@@||WEDNESDAY. . 'liEi'onE the AVater Polico Magistrate and Messrs. Joseph||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Joseph- ||@@||son & Levey. i Several drunkards were punished.||@@||Several drunkards were punished. ; Thomas AVelshman, a lespectablo-looking man, was fined||@@||Thomas Welshman, a respectable-looking man, was fined 20s. or soven days' gaol, for using insulting language||@@||20s. or seven days' gaol, for using insulting language . towards Henry Thomas, calculated to provoko a broach of||@@||towards Henry Thomas, calculated to provoke a breach of tho peace.||@@||the peace. Emma Stanley and John AVilson were fined 40s., in do-,||@@||Emma Stanley and John Wilson were fined 40s., in de- fault soven days' gaol, for indecent behaviour in tho||@@||fault seven days' gaol, for indecent behaviour in the Domain,||@@||Domain. John Milfoid was brought up for protection, supposed to||@@||John Milford was brought up for protection, supposed to ' bo of unsound mind. Accused was arrested about 1||@@||be of unsound mind. Accused was arrested about 1 . «'clock this morning on the Darlinghurst Road by constable||@@||o'clock this morning on the Darlinghurst Road by constable Forstor, who, from information received, followed tho cab||@@||Forster, who, from information received, followed the cab . in which defendant was being driven. Ho told witness||@@||in which defendant was being driven. He told witness that ho was the Dnko of Brunswick, Governor of tho||@@||that he was the Duke of Brunswick, Governor of the colony, and had sent homo for a large fleet to protect the||@@||colony, and had sent home for a large fleet to protect the , colony. , Ho also said that ho had hunged a number of mon,||@@||colony. He also said that he had hanged a number of men, ftnd intended to hang a great many more ; considered him||@@||and intended to hang a great many more ; considered him io bo unfit to be at largo, and locked bim up. Defendant||@@||to be unfit to be at large, and locked him up. Defendant was remanded for soven days for medical treatment.||@@||was remanded for seven days for medical treatment. , SUMMONS SHEET.-On the sheet there were thirty-one||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.—On the sheet there were thirty-one . oases. Mary Quirk, Elijah Barnfiold, Charles Perrin,||@@||cases. Mary Quirk, Elijah Barnfield, Charles Perrin, James Stockbridge, and 'Thomas Turner, were fined for||@@||James Stockbridge, and Thomas Turner, were fined for ""suffering horses'to stray. Elizabeth Taylor upon two||@@||suffering horses to stray. Elizabeth Taylor upon two «''/chareeaof using indecent language, was ordered to pay a||@@||charges of using indecent language, was ordered to pay a penolty.of £i with 11B. costs ; in default ono month's ira||@@||penalty of £4 with 11s. costs ; in default one month's im- . prisonmont. AVilliam Cabban, AVilliam Goorgo, and.||@@||prisonment. William Cabban, William George, and Archibald Sinclair, were fined for similar offences. John||@@||Archibald Sinclair, were fined for similar offences. John .Young and William Brown were fined 20a., -with 2s.||@@||Young and William Brown were fined 20s., with 2s. <5d. costs, for riotous behaviour in George-street, John||@@||6d. costs, for riotous behaviour in George-street. John - Barker was fined Is. with 2s. Gd. costs, for bathing within||@@||Barker was fined 1s. with 2s. 6d. costs, for bathing within view of Queen's AVharf. Thomas Chidgey, Frederick||@@||view of Queen's Wharf. Thomas Chidgey, Frederick , , AValts, and James AVatts, charged with stealing fruit of||@@||Watts and James Watts, charged with stealing fruit of tho valuo of 5s., the property of John Butters, of Balmain,||@@||the value of 5s., the property of John Butters, of Balmain, were fined Is. with costs. John M'Quirk, charged with||@@||were fined 1s. with costs. John McQuirk, charged with ~c using insulting language to Richard Arornoy, was fined||@@||using insulting language to Richard Verney, was fined .10s. -with 5s. Gd. ccsts ; in default four days' imprison||@@||10s. with 5s. 6d. costs ; in default four days' imprison- ' i - ment. Ncilsh Petterson charged with permitting prosti||@@||ment. Neilsh Petterson charged with permitting prosti- " tutee to continue in his licensed house, the Masonic Hotel,||@@||tutes to continue in his licensed house, the Masonic Hotel, .' "York-street, was fined 20s. with 5s. Gd. costs. Richard||@@||York-street, was fined 20s. with 5s. 6d. costs. Richard j Thomas fined 20s. with 5s. Gd. COBIS, in dofault||@@||Thomas fined 20s. with 5s. 6d. costs, in default soven days' imprisonment, for keeping his licensed house,||@@||seven days' imprisonment, for keeping his licensed house, the Queen's Hotel, Castloreagh-strcel, open for the sale ot||@@||the Queen's Hotel, Castlereagh-street, open for the sale of ' liquor at piohibitcd hours on Sunday last. Charles||@@||liquor at prohibited hours on Sunday last. Charles Crouch, summoned bj' Louisa Plowright for 5s. Gd.||@@||Crouch, summoned by Louisa Plowright for 5s. 6d. wages due, WHS ordered to pay tho amount claiiued with||@@||wages due, was ordered to pay the amount claimed with 4s.-10d. costs. Sovcral potty assault casos were heard and||@@||4s. 10d. costs. Several petty assault cases were heard and disposed of.||@@||disposed of. . son and Lovoy.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13222113 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY,||@@||TUESDAY. BFI oin tho Water Polico Magistrate and Mi Burnoll.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Burnell. lwo persons were fined for being drunk in tho stroots.||@@||Two persons were fined for being drunk in the streets. John Newbury, 14, for riotous bohaviour in Charlotte||@@||John Newbury, 14, for riotous behaviour in Charlotte- place, was ordered to pay a tino of Is , or to bo imprisoned!||@@||place, was ordered to pay a fine of 1s., or to be imprisoned until Opm||@@||until 6 p.m. Mary Ann Short, locked up for having no visiblo lawful||@@||Mary Ann Short, locked up for having no visible lawful means of support, was sent to gaol for ono month||@@||means of support, was sent to gaol for one month. Jehn King, a deserter from tho steamer Wonga Wonga,||@@||John King, a deserter from the steamer Wonga Wonga, was ordered to bo imprisoned ono month||@@||was ordered to be imprisoned one month. 1 ho stimmonsaheet comprised tw elvo cases, threo of whick||@@||The summons sheet comprised twelve cases, three of which wiro adjourned, two withdrawn, and in threo thoro woro||@@||were adjourned, two withdrawn, and in three there were no parties Cathcrino Wilson, for abusing Louisa Tootoo,||@@||no parties. Catherine Wilson, for abusing Louisa Tootoo, was fined 20s , and 5a costs 1 rancis Killeen, for using||@@||was fined 20s., and 5s. costs. Francis Killeen, for using threatening lançuago lo Georgo Booth, was bound over to||@@||threatening language to George Booth, was bound over to keep tho peaco in tho BUIH of £10 JoBoph Lawlor, for;||@@||keep the peace in the sum of £10. Joseph Lawler, for assaulting Jamos Stockbridge, was fined ¿us , and 6s 6||@@||ment Gazette;- ArfoiNTMliNTb.-Tho Hon. William Charles Windoycr,||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-The Hon. William Charles Windeyer, Solicitor-General, to be a iuembor of the Law Roform||@@||Solicitor-General, to be a member of the Law Reform Commission, in the room of tho Hon. Julian Emanuel||@@||Commission, in the room of the Hon. Julian Emanuel ? Salomons, resigned; Constable John George Loabon to||@@||Salomons, resigned; Constable John George Leabon to he acting-gaoler at Bourke, vice Anderson; Sonior-con||@@||be acting-gaoler at Bourke, vice Anderson; Senior-con- stablo William Walsh to be acting-clerk of Potty Sessions||@@||stable William Walsh to be acting-clerk of Petty Sessions at Seymour; Senior-conBtablo James Johnston to be||@@||at Seymour; Senior-constable James Johnston to be acting-clerk of Petty Sessions at Jerilderie ; Electric Tele-||@@||acting-clerk of Petty Sessions at Jerilderie; Electric Tele- graph Department, Mr. W. Grace, to bo a junior oporator||@@||graph Department, Mr. W. Grace, to be a junior operator at Goulburn.||@@||at Goulburn. OiiLaoNG.-An order has boen made by tho Govornor||@@||GULGONG.-An order has been made by the Governor und Executive Council, elated 18th January ultimo, em-||@@||and Executive Council, dated 18th January ultimo, em- powering Arthur Hannibal Macarthur, Police Magistrate,||@@||powering Arthur Hannibal Macarthur, Police Magistrate, Gulgong, lo exercise nt Gulgong, within tho police district||@@||Gulgong, to exercise at Gulgong, within the police district of Mudgee, the spécial powers authorised to be gi roo to||@@||of Mudgee, the special powers authorised to be given to Police Magistrates by the 2nd clause of tho Clerks of||@@||Police Magistrates by the 2nd clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act ot 1857, for a period of two years from||@@||Petty Sessions Act of 1857, for a period of two years from the date of tho said order in Council.||@@||the date of the said order in Council. PjtoiniuTioK ok Importation or SuEEf iuom||@@||PROHIBITION OF IMPORTATION OF SHEEP FROM Victohia.-A proclamation has been issued, prohibiting,||@@||VICTORIA.-A proclamation has been issued, prohibiting, fer a further poriod of six months from the eighth day of||@@||for a further period of six months from the eighth day of February noxt'l871}, the introduction of sheep into this||@@||February next (l871), the introduction of sheep into this colony, otherwise than by sea, from the colony of Viotoria,||@@||colony, otherwise than by sea, from the colony of Victoria, or any sheep which may have, within a poriod of||@@||or any sheep which may have, within a period of oightean months, been in, or in contact with sheep from,||@@||eighteen months, been in, or in contact with sheep from, that ooleay.||@@||that colony. Hay.-Mr. Nicholas Johns Trevena has been appointed||@@||HAY.-Mr. Nicholas Johns Trevena has been appointed a trasteo of the Permanent and Temporary Commonago at||@@||a trustee of the Permanent and Temporary Commonage at Hay, ia the room of Mr. W. C. Nicholas, deceased.||@@||Hay, in the room of Mr. W. C. Nicholas, deceased. Licensed Si-RVïrvons.-The undermentioned gentlo||@@||LICENSED SURVEYORS.-The undermentioned gentle- men havo been appointed licensed surveyors, namely :||@@||men have been appointed licensed surveyors, namely: Messrs. Henry Curzon AUport, JameB Wrentmore Cook,||@@||Messrs. Henry Curzon Allport, James Wrentmore Cook, Broughton Clayton Garland, Arnold Eliott, and Richard||@@||Broughton Clayton Garland, Arnold Eliott, and Richard -Lennon Muraay.||@@||Lennon Mursay. Aithoaohino Land Sales.-Crown lands havo been||@@||APPROACHING LAND SALES.-Crown lands have been advertised in the Govermncnt Gazette for sale at the||@@||advertised in the Government Gazette for sale at the ? following places and dates ¡-Parramatta, on 20th Feb-||@@||following places and dates:-Parramatta, on 20th Feb- ruary; Penrith, on 21st February; Berrima, Bourke,||@@||ruary; Penrith, on 21st February; Berrima, Bourke, Bombala, Casino, Carsilis, Glen Innes, Gosford, Gunnedah,||@@||Bombala, Casino, Cassilis, Glen Innes, Gosford, Gunnedah, Hartioy, Inverell, Moama, Molong, Murrurundi, Nowcaatle,||@@||Hartley, Inverell, Moama, Molong, Murrurundi, Newcastle, Scono, Ulladulla, Wingham, Yass, and Young on Monday,||@@||Scone, Ulladulla, Wingham, Yass, and Young on Monday, 20th March; at Singleton, on 27th March.||@@||20th March; at Singleton, on 27th March. Tbkdkiis Accepted.-Tho undermentioned tenders||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.-The undermentioned tenders havo been accepted by tho Government:-Messrs. J,||@@||have been accepted by the Government:-Messrs. J. ' Musson and Co., iron cylinders for Jugiong bridge. Stores||@@||Musson and Co., iron cylinders for Jugiong bridge. Stores 'for harbours and rivers, 1871 : Mr. J. Keep, ironmongery ;||@@||for harbours and rivers, 1871: Mr. J. Keep, ironmongery; Me»rs. P. N. Russell and Co., ship chandlery and cast-||@@||Messrs. P. N. Russell and Co., ship chandlery and cast- ings; Messrs. J. Booth, and Co., building materials;||@@||ings; Messrs. J. Booth, and Co., building materials; Messrs. J. and A. Rodgers, stores for Hunter River dis-||@@||Messrs. J. and A. Rodgers, stores for Hunter River dis- trict. Mr. H. Clarke, cuntract 1-71, Great Western Road,||@@||trict. Mr. H. Clarke, contract 1-71, Great Western Road, 4lh district; Mr. T. Loftus, contracts 2 and 4-71, Great||@@||4th district; Mr. T. Loftus, contracts 2 and 4-71, Great Western Rood, 4th district ; Mr. J. Poole, contraot 3-71,||@@||Western Rood, 4th district; Mr. J. Poole, contract 3-71, Great Western Road, 1th district; Messrs. J. M'NaUy||@@||Great Western Road, 4th district; Messrs. J. M'Nalty and P. Brown, contract 0-71, Great Western Road, 4th||@@||and P. Brown, contract 5-71, Great Western Road, 4th distriot.||@@||district. Eubton.-Mr. James Harpur has been appointed Regis-||@@||EUSTON.-Mr. James Harpur has been appointed Regis- trar of tho Small Debts Court at Euston.||@@||trar of the Small Debts Court at Euston. Nkw Puiilio Schools.-In accordance with tho pro-||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-In accordance with the pro- visions of tho 24th Bcction of the Public Schools Act of||@@||visions of the 24th section of the Public Schools Act of 18G6, applications havo been received at the Council qf||@@||1866, applications have been received at the Council of Education Office for the establishment of Public Schools I||@@||Education Office for the establishment of Public Schools nt Cobargo and Mullengandra. I||@@||at Cobargo and Mullengandra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28418137 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATEll POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FniDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. lEi'OítE tho Water Polico Mngistrate. and tleam.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Stewart. Raphael, and Burnell.||@@||Stewart, Raphael, and Burnell. Several drunkards wore punished,||@@||Several drunkards were punished. James Driscoll, charged with having no visiblo moan»||@@||James Driscoll, charged with having no visible means pf support, was sent to gaol for ono month ; and Mary||@@||of support, was sent to gaol for one month ; and Mary Tyrrell, upon a similar charge, was sentenced to thre*||@@||Tyrrell, upon a similar charge, was sentenced to three inonths' imprisonment,||@@||months' imprisonment. j Van Kee, alias Ah Wing, was charged with stealing a||@@||Van Kee, alias Ah Wing, was charged with stealing a portcmonnaio, containing a £l-noto, tho property of Mortin .||@@||portemonnaic, containing a £1-note, the property of Martin Wilkinson. Prisonor picked tho purse up tn Bridge||@@||Wilkinson. Prisonor picked the purse up in Bridge- street, yosterday, and refused to deliver it up to prosecutor,||@@||street, yesterday, and refused to deliver it up to prosecutor, Who claimed it ns his. Fined 50s., in default fourteen||@@||who claimed it as his. Fined 50s., in default fourteen days' imprisonment. N»lice of appoal was given.||@@||days' imprisonment. Notice of appeal was given. ? Mary Ann Evans, charged with being of unsound mind,||@@||Mary Ann Evans, charged with being of unsound mind, and likely to commit an indictable offenco, was ordered to||@@||and likely to commit an indictable offence, was ordered to bc sent to tho receiving house, Darlinghurst, for medical||@@||be sent to the receiving house, Darlinghurst, for medical Sreatmcnt.||@@||treatment. SUMMONS' SHEET.-Thero wcro thirty-two cases on thia||@@||SUMMONS' SHEET.—There were thirty-two cases on this hcoj. J sim Walsh waa charged with having, on tho 18th'||@@||sheet. John Walsh was charged with having, on the 18th anùary, then being the driver of a certain omnibua, No.||@@||January, then being the driver of a certain omnibus, No. Ii, drawn by three'horses, plied tho samo for hiro im||@@||44, drawn by three horses, plied the same for hire in Lvoca-Btreot, within tho borough of Randwick, without||@@||Avoca-street, within the borough of Randwick, without aving first paid to tho Council of tho said borough the||@@||having first paid to the Council of the said borough the nnual charge payable thereon. Defendant pleaded not||@@||annual charge payable thereon. Defendant pleaded not guilty, and stated that ho had paid tho feo in Sydney.||@@||guilty, and stated that he had paid the fee in Sydney. Slr, Gannon, on behalf of tho municipality of Randwick,||@@||Mr. Gannon, on behalf of the municipality of Randwick, pointed out that, according to tho 120th section of tho Aot,||@@||pointed out that, according to the 129th section of the Act, defendant WAB compelled to pay tho annual foo within tho||@@||defendant was compelled to pay the annual fee within the borough. Defendant was ordered to pay a penalty of la.,||@@||borough. Defendant was ordered to pay a penalty of 1s., with 5B. Cd. costa ; in default, twenty-four hours' gaol.||@@||with 5s. 6d. costs ; in default, twenty-four hours' gaol. Mr. Bradley, mayor of thc borough, stated that under||@@||Mr. Bradley, mayor of the borough, stated that under tho circumstances ho would nay defendant's oxpenaoa.||@@||the circumstances he would pay defendant's expenses. Valentino O'Donnell, chargea with passing another||@@||Valentine O'Donnell, charged with passing another omnibus proceeding to tho same stand at a paco||@@||omnibus proceeding to the same stand at a pace faster than a walk, was fined 5s., with||@@||faster than a walk, was fined 5s., with ps. costs ; in default, throe days' imprissnmont.||@@||5s. costs ; in default, three days' imprisonment. Jlumphry Bray was fined 10s.. with 6a. costa, or four days||@@||Humphry Bray was fined 10s., with 5s. costs, or four days in gaol, for misconduct in being drunk while driving a||@@||in gaol, for misconduct in being drunk while driving a 'bus. Thomas Jones, for suffering his omnibus to loiter,,||@@||'bus. Thomas Jones, for suffering his omnibus to loiter, was ordered to pay coats of court, and tho charge wa8 with-||@@||was ordered to pay costs of court, and the charge was with- drawn. Charles Murray was fined 20s.( with 5s, costa, for||@@||drawn. Charles Murray was fined 20s., with 5s, costs, for driving an omnibus without being licensed. Michael||@@||driving an omnibus without being licensed. Michael Hennessy and John Burko were fined for similar offences.||@@||Hennessy and John Burke were fined for similar offences. Frederick Cotton and George Brigden were punished for||@@||Frederick Cotton and George Brigden were punished for casting a quantity of paper upon tho carriageway, Barrack||@@||casting a quantity of paper upon the carriageway, Barrack- lane. AYilliam Vornon waa lined 6s , with 5s. costs, for||@@||lane. William Vernon was fined 5s., with 5s. costs, for allowing offensive matter to romain upon tho footway in,||@@||allowing offensive matter to remain upon the footway in Darlinghurst Road. Edmund Wadley, summoned by||@@||Darlinghurst Road. Edmund Wadley, summoned by Daniel Lee for detaining a cask of fat, valued at £2 Ss.,||@@||Daniel Lee for detaining a cask of fat, valued at £2 5s., was ordered to deliver up tho property. In tho romaining||@@||was ordered to deliver up the property. In the remaining charges, several wore withdrawn or postponed, and aevoral.||@@||charges, several were withdrawn or postponed, and several lapsed, owing to tho summonses not having boen served.||@@||lapsed, owing to the summonses not having been served. LICENSING BUSINESS.-On tho application of Francia||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—On the application of Francis L. Oliver, tho license of tho Chowder Bay Hotel was trans-||@@||L. Oliver, the license of the Chowder Bay Hotel was trans- ferred to Duncan Buttors; and on tho application of||@@||ferred to Duncan Butters; and on the application of William Collis, tho transfer of tho license of tho 8ignal||@@||William Collis, the transfer of the license of the Signal Hotel, South Head, to Thomas AV. Holden, was grantod;||@@||Hotel, South Head, to Thomas W. Holden, was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28415149 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. ACCIIIP.NTAT.LY DitowNKi).-Yesterday forenoon tho City||@@||ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED).-Yesterday forenoon the City Coroner held ut tho Foi th and Clyde Hotel, Balmain, an in||@@||Coroner held at the Forth and Clyde Hotel, Balmain, an in- fjneft touching the death of a man named James O'Keofe.||@@||quest touching the death of a man named James O'Keefe. '1 homiis Hates, residing at Thames-street, Balmain, deposed||@@||Thomas Bates, residing at Thames-street, Balmain, deposed that he WAH a shipwright; deceased, who was about 30||@@||that he was a shipwright; deceased, who was about 30 years of nge, a native of Ireland, and by trado an engino||@@||years of age, a native of Ireland, and by trade an engine driver, was his brother-in-law; ho had been in tho colony||@@||driver, was his brother-in-law; who had been in the colony about lifteen or sixteen years, and had loft a widow and iivo||@@||about fifteen or sixteen years, and had left a widow and five children ; bo lived ot balmain, and was employed on tho||@@||children ; he lived at balmain, and was employed on the AV ongn, plying between Waterview Bay and the footofEra||@@||Wonga, plying between Waterview Bay and the foot of Ers- kine-strcot ; deceased he believed had not tasted spirits for||@@||kine-street ; deceased he believed had not tasted spirits for tho last five or six years ; from something witness heard ho||@@||the last five or six years ; from something witness heard he went about a tjnaiter-to6 o'clock on Saturday morning on||@@||went about a quarter-to 6 o'clock on Saturday morning on board tho Warrah steamer lying at tho foot of Mort||@@||board the Warrah steamer lying at the foot of Mort strcet ; ho sent his brother-in-law for grappling irons on||@@||street ; he sent his brother-in-law for grappling irons on ascertaining that deceased was not on board; witness||@@||ascertaining that deceased was not on board; witness grappled all round tho wharf, and in about ten or fifteen||@@||grappled all round the wharf, and in about ten or fifteen minutée succeeded in bringing deceased's body to surface||@@||minutes succeeded in bringing deceased's body to surface from a depth of about six or eight feet of||@@||from a depth of about six or eight feet of water; witnes3 removed tho body to bia residonco ;||@@||water; witness removed the body to his residence ; deceased's duties-to light tfee fires and get up steam||@@||deceased's duties-to light the fires and get up steam took him on board tho steamer early in tho morning.||@@||took him on board the steamer early in the morning. Kobert M'Cuo deposed that ho was master of tho steamer||@@||Robert McCue deposed that he was master of the steamer Knglo, trading between Sydney and Wollongong ; about||@@||Eagle, trading between Sydney and Wollongong ; about twenty minutes past 6 o'clock on Saturday morning last ho||@@||twenty minutes past 6 o'clock on Saturday morning last he was on board ono of tho Balmain ferry eteamers, lying||@@||was on board one of the Balmain ferry steamers, lying olongsido n jetty at the foot of Mort-Btreet ; while standing||@@||alongside a jetty at the foot of Mort-Street ; while standing on board a man passed him, and went on board anothor||@@||on board a man passed him, and went on board another steamer lying outside tho ona ho was on, and which had||@@||steamer lying outside the one he was on, and which had steam up; witness suid " Good morning" to tho man, who||@@||steam up; witness said " Good morning" to the man, who went to tho engino and gave her two revolutions ahead'to||@@||went to the engine and gave her two revolutions ahead to clear away and got up to tho old jotty, ho having to return||@@||clear away and got up to the old jetty, he having to return on board tho Btcamer witness was on to tako her to Sydney ;||@@||on board the steamer witness was on to take her to Sydney ; witness took particular notice of tho man, who, ho thought,||@@||witness took particular notice of the man, who, he thought, had too much headway on ; after tho two-rovolutiona tho||@@||had too much headway on ; after the two-revolutions the man stopped tho steamor, but she bumped against tho||@@||man stopped the steamer, but she bumped against the wharf, rcDonndcd, and WBB adrift; at tho B&mo timo wit-||@@||wharf, rcboundcd, and was adrift; at tho same time wit- ness heard tho exclamation, "Oh! oh! "or "Oh, God!"||@@||ness heard the exclamation, "Oh! oh! "or "Oh, God!" he could not say which, and called out, |l Aro you all||@@||he could not say which, and called out, "Are you all right there '{" ; witness repeated tho question, but got no||@@||right there ?" ; witness repeated the question, but got no reply ; witness then put out his hand and caught hold of||@@||reply ; witness then put out his hand and caught hold of the steamer ns sho was passing ; it was very dark and ho||@@||the steamer as she was passing ; it was very dark and he could not seo any ono on board ; witness shouted out,||@@||could not see any one on board ; witness shouted out, " Below-bo quick and como up, thoro's a man ovorbonrd,||@@||" Below-be quick and come up, there's a man overboard, or there's something wrong with him-I havo hailed twice,||@@||or there's something wrong with him-I have hailed twice, and pot no answer;" ho then jumped on shore and went||@@||and got no answer;" he then jumped on shore and went round to tho old passenger wharf, called tho watchman, got||@@||round to the old passenger wharf, called the watchman, got his light, and went into a boat with another man ; ho then||@@||his light, and went into a boat with another man ; he then found a cap floating in tho wator about 15 foot from tho||@@||found a cap floating in the water about 15 foot from the wharf ; searched for somo timo without Booing any signs of||@@||wharf ; searched for some time without seeing any signs of tho man, and went nnd reported the occurronco to tho||@@||the man, and went and reported the occurrence to the sergeant of police at Balmain. Dr. Evans, who had ex-||@@||sergeant of police at Balmain. Dr. Evans, who had ex- amined the body, gavo it aa his opinion that death had||@@||amined the body, gave it as his opinion that death had resulted from suffocation by drowning ; found no marka of||@@||resulted from suffocation by drowning ; found no marks of violenco on tho body. Tho jury returned n verdict of acci-||@@||violence on the body. The jury returned a verdict of acci- dentally drowned.||@@||dentally drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13239124 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-At the winter meeting of the National Rifle Asso-||@@||Sir,-At the winter meeting of the National Rifle Asso- ciation, H.R.H the Duke of Cambridge, in announcing||@@||ciation, H.R.H the Duke of Cambridge, in announcing that the Rajah of Kolapore had given a prize of £110 to be||@@||that the Rajah of Kolapore had given a prize of £110 to be competed for nt the annual meeting to be held in nest July,||@@||competed for at the annual meeting to be held in next July, at Wimbledon, said,-"It was intended to use the sum||@@||at Wimbledon, said,-"It was intended to use the sum given m the purchase of a challengo cup, to be shot for by||@@||given in the purchase of a challenge cup, to be shot for by teams furn borne, India, and the colonies. The Council||@@||teams from home, India, and the colonies. The Council had added £100, which would be given to the Indian or||@@||had added £100, which would be given to the Indian or colon al team making the highest score. Since last meelinr.||@@||colonial team making the highest score. Since last meeting Ontario (Canada) had, ho was happy to Bay, announced||@@||Ontario (Canada) had, he was happy to say, announced that they would be represented at "Wimbledon thia yeir by||@@||that they would be represented at "Wimbledon this year by a team of not less than ten men, and the Council of the||@@||a team of not less than ten men, and the Council of the N R A hoped that their example would be followed by||@@||N. R. A. hoped that their example would be followed by other colctial Rifle Associations."||@@||other colonial Rifle Associations." I have renFon to believe that a team of riflemen from||@@||I have reason to believe that a team of riflemen from this colony i» looked for in England, and would bo hilled||@@||this colony is looked for in England, and would bo hailed with plca'urc by their brethren of the mother countiy||@@||with pleasure by their brethren of the mother country This is un event which mu«t happen sooner or later, and||@@||This is an event which must happen sooner or later, and why not sooner than later Now, supposing a teim of five||@@||why not sooner than later. Now, supposing a team of five er si\ were sent herne, their chances of success would be||@@||or six were sent home, their chances of success would be great more so than a team from Indii, and much moro so||@@||great, more so than a team from India, and much more so thru one from Canada In Isdn, certainly, there is one||@@||than one from Canada. In India, certainly, there is one excellent sbet, perhaps, as good as any known (Mr||@@||excellent shot, perhaps, as good as any known (Mr Hercules lies«, son of the veteran). This gentleman when||@@||Hercules Ross, son of the veteran). This gentleman when in hngbind not only shot well, gaining several of tbo||@@||in England not only shot well, gaining several of the chief rnzes con pctcd for by the best shots there, but||@@||chief prizes competed for by the best shots there, but «neo his arrival in India, now Borne live years||@@||since his arrival in India, now some five years ago, be Las keri it up, and has gained the ehunpionship||@@||ago, be has kept it up, and has gained the championship for three y cal s in succession, thus showing that the others||@@||for three years in succession, thus showing that the others irust be below bim m skill with the nile. Records of||@@||must be below him in skill with the rile. Records of Canadian rifle shouting Bbow that they are inferior tu us,||@@||Canadian rifle shooting show that they are inferior to us, their teous not being nearly EO good as ours||@@||their scores not being nearly as good as ours. And new what would our chances of succe-s be ogaisst||@@||And now what would our chances of success be against rnghitdt' LctJ.us hrst t ike, as a sampli, Mr Busbelle e||@@||England. Let us first take, as a sample, Mr. Bushelle's (wLo is now in Lngland) colonial skill. A few months||@@||(who is now in England) colonial skill. A few months before thi-gentleman left thocolonv, he fired in our Rifle||@@||before this gentleman left the colony, he fired in our Rifle Asïcoiation mutches of 1SGS. In those matches, he shot||@@||Association matches of 1868. In those matches, he shot extremely well, being within two point*- of g-iinmg th«||@@||extremely well, being within two points of gaining the silver medal of the S li A , which would hive entitled||@@||silver medal of the N. R. A., which would have entitled bim to compete for the Prince of "Wales prize of £100||@@||him to compete for the Prince of Wales prize of £100 at "Vi imblcdon, and tied for top in the All-comers' small-||@@||at Wimbledon, and tied for top in the All-comers' small- bore match witbj a score that, considering tho condition*,||@@||bore match with a score that, considering the conditions, would not, I think, be beaten in Englind, or, if exceeded,||@@||would not, I think, be beaten in England, or, if exceeded, certainly by not more than two points. He also shot weil||@@||certainly by not more than two points. He also shot well in the simultaneous match of the same year, winning first||@@||in the simultaneous match of the same year, winning first prize at the long ranges, against all the bent shots of Great||@@||prize at the long ranges, against all the best shots of Great Britain, besides gaming the championship of 1867 against||@@||Britain, besides gaining the championship of 1867 against the best of New South Wales and Victoria. Since h\D||@@||the best of New South Wales and Victoria. Since his arrival in England ho has fired during 1870 only, and in||@@||arrival in England he has fired during 1870 only, and in all-comers matches throughout the country he has occupied||@@||all-comers matches throughout the country he has occupied leading positions, upon some occasions being top, and on||@@||leading positions, upon some occasions being top, and on others very well up At Wimbledon he also fired well,||@@||others very well up. At Wimbledon he also fired well, getting into tho chosen sixty to shoot for tho Queen's Fnzo||@@||getting into the chosen sixty to shoot for tho Queen's Prize out of 1300 competitors. He occupied a good position in thd||@@||out of 1900 competitors. He occupied a good position in the Albert match, in which all the best shots of Britain com«||@@||Albert match, in which all the best shots of Britain com pelcd, end was selected to shoot for Ireland in tho Inter«||@@||peted, and was selected to shoot for Ireland in the Inter colonial infield match||@@||colonial Enfield match 1 he foregoing will show, that as an average shot, Mr«||@@||The foregoing will show, that as an average shot, Mr. Bushelle is as good as most at home, and I shall bo||@@||Bushelle is as good as most at home, and I shall be surprised if he docs not maintain his reputation this year;||@@||surprised if he docs not maintain his reputation this year also||@@||also. Now (here aro somo in tbis colony who aro as good afl||@@||Now there are some in this colony who are as good as Mr Rushdie, and ihe assumption IH, that Mr Bushello being||@@||Mr Bushelle, and the assumption is, that Mr Bushelle being as good as most of ihn ehots of the mother country, una||@@||as good as most of the shots of the mother country, and there being others in this colony as tooti as he, that a team||@@||there being others in this colony as good as he, that a team of nilen« n from hero would stand un cxcelleut chanco of||@@||of riflemen from here would stand an excellent chance of success against the best of the shots of, not omy India and||@@||success against the best of the shots of, not only India and Canada, but also of Britain There is no necessity now to||@@||Canada, but also of Britain. There is no necessity now to ni me individuals »rd their pr-ores, but I willrecill to re-||@@||name individuals and their scores, but I will recall to re- membrance that in the simultaneous snatch alluded to abova||@@||membrance that in the simultaneous match alluded to above Mr Lynch took first pnze at the short ranges Thus wa||@@||Mr. Lynch took first prize at the short ranges. Thus we secured the two first pnz.es, added to wine h tho Snull bora||@@||secured the two first prizes, added to which the Small bore CJub of this colony was second m Ihe " Club Mutch"||@@||Club of this colony was second in the " Club Mutch" (firtd at the same time) to Ihe Bristol Club, tho strongest||@@||(fired at the same time) to the Bristol Club, the strongest in England, being only four points behind in a score of||@@||in England, being only four points behind in a score of over 410||@@||over 400 If you think this is worthy of insertion, and will favour||@@||If you think this is worthy of insertion, and will favour mewnh space i n a future occasion, I will, cutting this||@@||me with space on a future occasion, I will, cutting this hng communication short, enter up n the question of ex-||@@||long communication short, enter upon the question of ex- pense, and the advisability of the Rifle Association taking||@@||pense, and the advisability of the Rifle Association taking aetion in this matter (which has long been désir d by tho||@@||action in this matter (which has long been desired by the Ve Iunteers), so that a team m ly bo sent hjmo in time for||@@||Volunteers), so that a team may be sent home in time for the matches of 1872.||@@||the matches of 1872. JOHN J. SLADE.||@@||JOHN J. SLADE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13216864 year 1871 type Article title The Sydney Morn W'RKCK Ol' THF. I3RIQ l'llKAK I||@@||WRECK OF THE BRIG FREAK TUF tel ooiior Princess Alexandra, just anired from the Gulf||@@||The schooner Princess Alexandra, just arrived from the Gulf of Carpentaria, lins brought ns passcngiis S South .Son Islanders,||@@||of Carpentaria, has brought as passengers 5 South Sea Islanders, pnrt ol the crew oi the wrecked bug Funk 1 hej roport Unit||@@||part of the crew of the wrecked brig Freak. They report that the brig had collected about 35 tons beche de mer, and was on||@@||the brig had collected about 35 tons beche de mer, and was on her way to Sydney, when a heavy SI gale compelled her to||@@||her way to Sydney, when a heavy S.E. gale compelled her to bring up on tho west side ol I'rov idcntnl Channel Both anchors||@@||bring up on the west side of Providential Channel. Both anchors were let go, but the chains, after holding lici for a short time,||@@||were let go, but the chains, after holding her for a short time, parted, and abo went on to a lecf, anil beovmc a total wreok||@@||parted, and she went on to a reef, and became a total wreck Captain VA'alton at onco oiilcied the boats to bo launched and||@@||Captain Walton at once ordered the boats to be launched and manned, but one of them, containing 0 natives, was washed away||@@||manned, but one of them, containing 6 natives, was washed away from the w rock before oars could bo supplied to them, and another,||@@||from the wreck before oars could be supplied to them, and another, also containing C natives, lind not been henid of up to thode||@@||also containing 5 natives, had not been heard of up to the de- partuie of tho captain mid his boat's oicw horn Cape York,||@@||parture of the captain and his boat's crew from Cape York, where thej arrived safely Ike brig Pakcha, with 00 tons peail||@@||where they arrived safely. The brig Pakeha, with 60 tons pearl shell, which left Cane Voik three dava befoio the Punooss Alcv||@@||shell, which left Cape York three days before the Princess Alex- iiiulin, is bringing tho cnptain and chief officer of the wrecked||@@||xandra, is bringing the captain and chief officer of the wrecked vessel, with theil wives mid childi en, and some of thooicw||@@||vessel, with their wives and children, and some of the crew. ||@@||