*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13253475 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
FllIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY.
Bm'Oiir. tho Mayor and tho Polico Magistrate, with||@@||Before. the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with
Momrs. Pinhey, G. Hill, Oatley, and J. H. Neale.||@@||Messrs. Pinhey, G. Hill, Oatley, and J. H. Neale.
Ono person was fined 20s , and two wore fined 10J caoh,||@@||One person was fined 20s , and two were fined 10s. each,
for drunkenness. A woman named Sheohun was fined 203.||@@||for drunkenness. A woman named Sheehan was fined 20s.
for riotous behaviour-fighting with s man,-and ¿On, for||@@||for riotous behaviour - fighting with a man,-and 20s for
fcimulteneouely u-ing obscene languago||@@||simultaneously using obscene language
Neil Johnson was tummanly oonvioted of having stolen||@@||Neil Johnson was summarily convicted of having stolen
a mason's hammer, valued at 7s 6d., tho property of Peter||@@||a mason's hammer, valued at 7s 6d., the property of Peter
M'Gang, employed at the House of tho Good Shepherd,||@@||M'Gang, employed at the House of thoeGood Shepherd,
and «us Bentcnced te be imprisoned three months.||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.
William Maker, a doaler, was adjudged to have dosortod||@@||William Maker, a dealer, was adjudged to have deserted
Ann, hi« wife, and was ordered to pay 10s. a week for hor||@@||Ann, his wife, and was ordered to pay 10s. a week for her
maintenance. 'Ihree weeks ago ho left the hojse, and a||@@||maintenance. 'Ihree weeks ago he left the house, and a
week afterwards when his wife found him, ho gave hor 2s.,||@@||week afterwards when his wife found him, he gave her 2s.,
-and nothing since , eho has three childron to provide||@@||-and nothing since , sho has three childron to provide
for.||@@||for.
Maty ProsBer and Alice Williams, charged with having||@@||Mary Prosser and Alice Williams, charged with having
htolen two pair of boots, the property of Goorge &. Swyny,||@@||stolen two pair of boots, the property of George R. Swyny,
of Gcorgo Btroet, pleaded guilty, und wore sentenced tj bo||@@||of George Street, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to be
imprisoned threo months.||@@||imprisoned three months.
Two prisoners were remanded.||@@||Two prisoners were remanded.
On the EummouB paper wero thirty-throe cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-three cases, of which
four were diBmiBBtd, three wero postponed, uro wore not||@@||four were dismissed, three were postponed, five were not
proeecukd, and in ono a warrant waa granted for the ap||@@||prosecuted, and in one a warrant was granted for the
prohmsion of the dofoudant. Cathonno M'Grath was||@@||apprehension of the defendant. Catherine M'Grath was
lined os forarsBaulling Theresa Geo by pulling her hair,||@@||fined 5s. for assaulting Theresa Gee by pulling her hair,
and the roniaindor wore fioed in sums varying from 2s Gd. I||@@||and the remainder were fined in sums varying from 2s 6d. to
to 40?, for a variety of minor offoncea-UBing obaoone or j||@@||40s. for a variety of minor offences- using obscene or insulting
lneulung languago riotous behaviour, allowing animals to||@@||language, riotous behaviour, allowing animals to
btray, or placing goods upon footways.||@@||stray, or placing goods upon footways.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255779 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Admiralty to Captain Georgo Palmer, H.N.||@@||Admiralty to Captain George Palmer, R.N.
Admiralty, Fobruary 2, 1872.||@@||Admiralty, February 2, 1872.
Sir,-1 am commanded by my Lotda Commissioners o£||@@||Sir, --- 1 am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of
tho Admiralty to cominunicato to you tho satisfaction with,||@@||the Admiralty to communicate to you the satisfaction with,
which their Lordehips have received jour letter of the 27th||@@||which their Lordehips have received your letter of the 27th
ultimo, unresenedly withdrawing tho expressions m jour||@@||ultimo, unreservedly withdrawing the expressions in your
book which had liten complained of by tho lato Primo||@@||book which had been complained of by the late Prime
Minister and other officers of tho Now South Wales||@@||Minister and other officers of the New South Wales
Government.||@@||Government.
2 M j Lords havo forw uded your letter to tho Colonial||@@||2. My Lords have forwarded your letter to the Colonial
Ofllco, with a request that it may, together with this roply||@@||Office, with a request that it may, together with this reply
of their Lordships, and their covering lottcr, bo pnutod ia||@@||of their Lordships, and their covering letter, be printed in
tho correspondence to bo laid before Parliament||@@||the correspondence to be laid before Parliament.
3 My Loids havo obsencd to Lord Kimberley that||@@||3. My Lords have observed to Lord Kimberley that
whilst ibej much regret that you should havo pubhsbod||@@||whilst they much regret that you should have published
strictures on the conduct of tho otlicera of tho Now South||@@||strictures on the conduct of the officers of the New South
Wales Government whuh weio altogether unfounded, thoy||@@||Wales Government which were altogether unfounded, they
aro Mititflid that in all jour proceedings in that colony||@@||are satisfied that in all your proceedings in that colony
when jou were m command of H M. S Rowio, and in||@@||when you were in command of H.M.S. Rosario, and in
jour subsequent publication of jour account of what had||@@||your subsequent publication of your account of what had
taken place, jon v. ero actuated bj an honourable zeil for||@@||taken place, you were actuated by an honourable zeal for
the public service||@@||the public service.
I am, 6>.,||@@||I am, &c.,
(Signed)||@@||(Signed)
Vkkno.n" LuSHIN'OTOX.||@@||VERNON LUSHINGTON.
Captain Gcorgo Palmer, K N ,||@@||Captain George Palmer, R.N.,
Hcightou-ttrrace, Plymouth.||@@||Heighton-terrace, Plymouth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257573 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
Wednesday.||@@||Wednesday.
BEroBE his Honor Mr. Justice Hauquaye and a jury of||@@||BEFORE his Honor Mr. Justice Hargrave and a jury of
twelve.||@@||twelve.
Mr. W. J. Foster again appeared on bohalf of tho||@@||Mr. W. J. Foster again appeared on behalf of the
Crown.||@@||Crown.
CATTI.r STF.AT.IXO.||@@||CATTLE STEALING.
, Pattiok Tierney and Janies Kolly woro chargod with||@@||Patrick Tierney and James Kelly were charged with
having on tho 7th April last, at a placo called Kangaroo||@@||having on the 7th April last, at a place called Kangaroo
"Valley, in the colony of Now South Wales, folouionsly||@@||Valley, in the colony of New South Wales, feloniously
stolen ono bull, 0110 ox, ono steer, ono cow, and ono heifor,||@@||stolen one bull, one ox, one steer, one cow, and one heifer,
tho property of o perton unknown.||@@||the property of a person unknown.
- FrUoners, who pleaded not guilty, woro undofondod.||@@||Prisoners, who pleaded not guilty, were undefended.
Tho Crown Prosecutor having oponod tho case colled the||@@||The Crown Prosecutor having opened the case called the
following witncsiOB.||@@||following witnesses.
Constable Thomas Greaves, stationed at Broughton||@@||Constable Thomas Greaves, stationed at Broughton
Creek, proved the nrrent ef prisoners at Kangaroo Valley,||@@||Creek, proved the arrest of prisoners at Kangaroo Valley,
and the litding of a hide, and subsequently the entrails of||@@||and the finding of a hide, and subsequently the entrails of
a beast buried about fifteen feit from tho door. Before||@@||a beast buried about fifteen feet from the door. Before
finding tho entrai!«, and while digging, Kolly came np||@@||finding the entrails, and while digging, Kelly came up
and witness naked bi'.n what was in tho holo, and ho an-||@@||and witness asked him what was in the hole, and he an-
swered " find out." Neither of prisoners made any attempt||@@||answered " find out." Neither of prisoners made any attempt
to escape.||@@||to escape.
Robot I Barnier deposed that he resided at Kangaroo||@@||Robert Barnier deposed that he resided at Kangaroo
Valley, in tho Shoalhaven district ; know Kelly, and saw||@@||Valley, in the Shoalhaven district ; knew Kelly, and saw
bim of witness's stero on tho 2nd of April; ho brought a||@@||him at witness's store on the 2nd of April; he brought a
hide for sale ; witnepi bought it but did not examino it ;||@@||hide for sale; witness bought it but did not examine it ;
Bubsequmtly, conMablß Greaves took it from him; whon it||@@||subsequently, constable Greaves took it from him; when it
was unfoldtd he notio d that a portion of tho hide near Kio||@@||was unfolded he noticed that a portion of the hide near the
rump bud bctn cut ufï; ho gavo eleven shillings for tho||@@||rump had been cut off; he gave eleven shillings for the
hide.||@@||hide.
To prisoners; He opened the hido partly, but (hero was||@@||To prisoners; He opened the hide partly, but there was
no room to open it to tho full extent ; he asked prisoner||@@||no room to open it to the full extent ; he asked prisoner
Kelly whether it was branded, and Kelly replied that it||@@||Kelly whether it was branded, and Kelly replied that it
was not. ' t||@@||was not.
GrorgoTait depreca that be lived at Broughton Villigo||@@||George Tait deposed that he lived at Broughton Village
end prisoners at Kangaroo Valley, about twelve miles||@@||and prisoners at Kangaroo Valley, about twelve miles
away'; knew tho hido produced, and had eoen it ou n bcist||@@||away; knew the hide produced, and had seen it on a beast
which was- running with Mr, Francis's cittlo on that||@@||which was running with Mr. Francis's cattle on that
pcntleman's run ; Tierney had cattle, but could not my||@@||gentleman's run; Tierney had cattle, but could not say
that'Kolly had; 'Jicrney's cattle used to run on his ovvn||@@||that Kelly had; Tierney's cattle used to run on his own
land und the beast in question was on tho adjoining; run ;||@@||land and the beast in question was on the adjoining run ;
when witness's calila were taken away some months ago||@@||when witness's cattle were taken away some months ago
tho benst was on the run ; it bad been running with his||@@||the beast was on the run ; it had been running with his
tattle, but when witness took his cattle away ho loft the||@@||cattle, but when witness took his cattle away he left the
benst cutsido tho run ; saw thu boast about a fortnight be-||@@||beast outside the run ; saw the beast about a fortnight
fore he saw tho hido in the police office; tho beast was||@@||before he saw the hide in the police office; the beast was
branded in two place«, on tho rump and below.||@@||branded in two places, on the rump and below.
To his Honor: Did not remombor seeing nnothor bpist||@@||To his Honor: Did not remember seeing another beast
of'that colour on the run; could not say that the benst||@@||of that colour on the run; could not say that the beast
might not now bo within n few mile» of the run; bad||@@||might not now be within a few miles of the run; had
searched the country, but had not succeeded in Unding||@@||searched the country, but had not succeeded in finding
it.||@@||it.
? Samuel Sprowle depoFed that he if in the employment||@@||? Samuel Sprowle deposed that he is in the employment
of last witness; tho bide produced is that of a young bul-||@@||of last witness; the hide produced is that of a young bullock
lock which was tunning on Mr. Harper's run and alco Mr.||@@||which was running on Mr. Harper's run and also Mr.
Toit's ; tho runs woro only parlly fenced; it was on the||@@||Tait's ; the runs were only partly fenced; it was on the
run for about eight or nino months; the bullock was||@@||run for about eight or nine months; the bullock was
branded cn tho thigh with the figure " 7," and thero wah||@@||branded on the thigh with the figure " 7," and there was
also a brand on the rump ; the brands had been cat out of||@@||also a brand on the rump ; the brands had been cut out of
tho hido; betides iho brand, the Wast waa Blit in tho||@@||the hide ; besides the brand, the beast had been slit in the
car.||@@||ear.
1 To his Honor: Never saw a boast1 with tbo same coloured||@@||1 To his Honor: Never saw a beast of the same colour
hide at. Kangaroo Valley ; there m i g lit bo boasts of the||@@||hide at. Kangaroo Valley ; there might be beasts of the
si.iiio .colour on neighbouring runs; had searched for-tho||@@||same colour on neighbouring runs; had searched for the
bcat-t, but bad not found if ; ho had boen through tho run||@@||beast , but had not found it ; he had been through the run
many limes, but had not sien the boast ; he had not, how-||@@||many times, but had not seen the beast ; he had not,
ever, gone specially to look for it.||@@||however, gone specially to look for it.
Samuel Hudson dipoftd that be is a farmer in Kangaroo||@@||Samuel Hudson deposed that he is a farmer in Kangaroo
Valley, a short ùietnnco from Tierney's; know tho hido||@@||Valley, a short distance from Tierney's; know the hide
produced ; when ho hut saw tbo beast to which thj hido||@@||produced ; when he last saw beast to which the hide
belonged, it was in Harper's stockyard; had never seen a||@@||belonged, it was in Harper's stockyard; had never seen a
bullock on tho run with a hide Uko that produoed.||@@||bullock on the run with a hide like that produced.
i To his Honor : Had not seen tho least since, and had||@@||To his Honor : Had not seen the beast since, and had
not. searched specially for it.||@@||not. searched specially for it.
Themas Nelson, ti farmer at Kangaroo Flat, deposed||@@||Themas Nelson, a farmer at Kangaroo Flat, deposed
that he owned cattle, and branded them with the letter||@@||that he owned cattle, and branded them with the letter
" T " and tho figure " 7 " on the thigh. The beasts woro||@@||" T " and the figure " 7 " on the thigh. The beasts were
also slit in the ear ; saw tho missing bGost about soven||@@||also slit in the ear ; saw the missing beast about seven
months ego, a milo away from tho farm ; the hido pro-||@@||months ago, a mile away from tho farm ; the hide
duced is that belonging to odo of his cattle ; that portion||@@||produced is that belonging to one of his cattle ; that portion
where the brands were had been cut away. [The informa||@@||where the brands were had been cut away. [The
titn was hero amended by tho substitution of the name||@@||information was here amended by the substitution of the name
Thomas Nelson, as tho ou mr of tho property alloged to bo||@@||name Thomas Nelson, as the owner of the property alleged to be stolen.]
stolen.]||@@||
Prisoners called no witnesses, and did not address tho||@@||Prisoners called no witnesses, and did not address the
jury.||@@||jury.
His Holton ewnrued up, and the jury, without retiring,||@@||His Honor summed up, and the jury, without retiring,
acquitted prisoners, who wore discharged.||@@||acquitted prisoners, who were discharged.
sentencu.||@@||SENTENCE.
Charles S. Elyard, convicted on the previous day of||@@||Charles S. Elyard, convicted on the previous day of
forgery and uttering, was brought up for sentence. Pre-||@@||forgery and uttering, was brought up for sentence.
vious convictions were recorded against him, and his||@@||Previous convictions were recorded against him, and his
Honok remarked that it would bo his duty to inflict heavy||@@||Honor remarked that it would be his duty to inflict heavy
punishment upon prisoner in order to deter others from||@@||punishment upon prisoner in order to deter others from
committing cflmccsofa similar natvire. Sentence: Five||@@||committing crimes of a similar nature. Sentence: Five
years' imprisonment, with hard labour, on the roads of tho||@@||years' imprisonment, with hard labour, on the roads of the
colony.||@@||colony.
Tto Crown not Lting prepared to proceed furthor that||@@||The Crown not being prepared to proceed further that
day, the Court adjourned until to-morrow (Thursday).||@@||day, the Court adjourned until to-morrow (Thursday).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260637 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?SOFALA.||@@||SOFALA.
MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY.
Messrs J Walford, JP, W Campbell, JP,||@@||Messrs J. Walford, J.P., W. Campbell, J.P.,
Arthur Leslie, J V , H Hinton, J P , and D Marun,||@@||Arthur Leslie, J.P., H Hinton, J.P., and D. Martin,
J P , who claim to represent the views of the inhabit-||@@||J.P., who claim to represent the views of the inhabit-
ants if "Wattle Hat on the subject state that thej are||@@||ants of Wattle Flat on the subject, state that they are
hurpiised at the action of the Wo kR Department||@@||surprised at the action of the Works Department.
m releience to the road from Bathurst to Hill||@@||in reference to the road from Bathurst to Hill
Lud, via Wiagdon Hill and ¡sofala lue j||@@||End, via Wiagdon Hill and Sofala. They
1 rötest against the discontinuance ot this road as||@@||prötest against the discontinuance of this road, as
stated in a letter from the department to Mr Webb||@@||stated in a letter from the department to Mr Webb.
M L A , and Mr West, J P , inasmuch as the new||@@||M.L.A., and Mr West, J.P., inasmuch as the new
route is only hie miles shorter, while at the same||@@||route is only five miles shorter, while at the same
tune the country through which it passes is compara||@@||time the country through which it passes is compara-
tnelj speaking uninhabited lhey think the de||@@||tivelyj speaking, uninhabited. They think the de-
piirtmtnt has been misled and they claim that the||@@||partment has been misled and they claim that the
roi d na Sofala ought to be considered as the main||@@||road via Sofala ought to be considered as the main
roud, mid huve expended on it double the amiunt||@@||road, and have expended on it double the amount
spent i n the rood via Rankins bridge lhey saj||@@||spent on the road via Rankin's bridge. They say
that *he road from Bathurst to Mudgee is ontj 72||@@||that the road from Bathurst to Mudgee is only 72
miles, thut it is the most direct, ard that it XMII||@@||miles, that it is the most direct, ard that it will
cvcutuallj be the mam road||@@||eventuallly be the main road.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13263369 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HILL END.||@@||HILL END.
(FllOVt OCR OWN CORREbrONDENT.J||@@||[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
THE crushing-machines are again at work, after a brief||@@||THE crushing-machines are again at work, after a brief
season of inactivity, and BO great timo can now elapse in||@@||season of inactivity ; and no great time can now elapse in
Krohmann and Boyera crush Creighton, Hixon, and||@@||Krohmann and Beyers' crush. Creighton, Hixon, and
Beard aro crushing at the same time, they continuo to||@@||Beard are crushing at the same time ; they continue to
raise stone, and, as it appears to be of very good quality, it||@@||raise stone, and, as it appears to be of very good quality, it
is not impossible that a div idend of ¿s. Gd. per eharo may b||@@||is not impossible that a dividend of 2s. 6d. per share may be
diclared, as is confidintl) anticipated b) man). The IbO||@@||declared, as is confidently anticipated by many. The 180
tons from the Cosmopolitan aie still in course of crushing at||@@||tons from the Cosmopolitan are still in course of crushing at
Vickery'B and Eisenbtadter's , 100 tons aro boing oporated||@@||Vickery's and Eisenstadter's ; 100 tons are being operated
upon at PetorEcn's This lot is expected to go well, tho||@@||upon at Petersen's. This lot is expected to go well ; the
manager gives 7 07 ns the j lud. it is to bo hopod ho is||@@||manager gives 7 oz. as the yield. It is to be hoped he is
rit,ht, though less than half that ought to pa). The||@@||right, though less than half that ought to pay. The
crushing of Lewis's machine on the Lower 1 uron is an||@@||crushing of Lewis's machine on the Lower Turon is an
event of groat imporlanoo to that district Ihocuromon)||@@||event of great importance to that district. The ceremony
waB performed b) Mrs I Wy thoa, and tho mgino Booms||@@||was performed by Mrs. T. Wythes ; and the engine seems
mest complete in all its arrangements, and faithfully built||@@||most complete in all its arrangements, and faithfully built.
Iho want of fuel, or, rather, cost of procuring it, is thi||@@||The want of fuel, or, rather, cost of procuring it, is the
cnl) drawback to its entiro sue cess up to the present Cost||@@||only drawback to its entire success up to the present. Cost
of ciusbmg 1 believe to bo £1 per ton Another cruehing||@@||of crushing I believe to be £1 per ton. Another crushing
plant, to bo known as the Lower Turon, isramdl) approach||@@||plant, to be known as the Lower Turon, is rapidly approach-
ing completion, it is situated on tho south bank of the||@@||ing completion ; it is situated on the south bank of the
river, and b) the sido of the crossing place on tho Bathurst||@@||river, and by the side of the crossing place on the Bathurst
tiaek Two fresh names have to bo added to||@@||track. Two fresh names have to be added to
tho list of gold-producing ones, aocording to re-||@@||the list of gold-producing ones, aocording to re-
port, to wit, Armstrong s and the Research||@@||port, to wit, Armstrong's and the Research.
With what truth, I am not at prosent in a||@@||With what truth, I am not at present in a
position to state Be)ers has added another 50 lbs ofrioh||@@||position to state. Beyers has added another 50 lbs. of rich
ttufl 10 tho already largo quantity in tho bank, and oon||@@||stuff to the already large quantity in the bank, and con-
tinues to raise moro, and has ah jut nine tons of ffood etoni||@@||tinues to raise more, and has about nine tons of good stone
under leek and ke) , will crush when thoy havo filteon or||@@||under lock and key ; will crush when they have fifteen or
sixteen tens The) evidently intend to make an attempt ti||@@||sixteen tons. They evidently intend to make an attempt to
rival Ivrobmann, and thoro is vory little doubt that it will||@@||rival Krohmann, and there is very little doubt that it will
be u most successful one Krohmann has a lot of stono on||@@||be a most successful one. Krohmann has a lot of stone on
tho surface, and will so n crush again, I expect, for want||@@||the surface, and will soon crush again, I expect, for want
of room Rapp is following down Krohmann s vein,||@@||of room. Rapp is following down Krohmann's vein,
which IB widening 11 little, and Brown has about SO tons of||@@||which is widening a little, and Brown has about 80 tons of
stone to grass Cock, Attwood, and Dwyer are driving||@@||stone to grass. Cock, Attwood, and Dwyer are driving
west for Krobmann's vein The Star of Peace is raising||@@||west for Krobmann's vein. The Star of Peace is raising
pajablo stone, and Paxton's quartz is improving. In tho||@@||payable stone, and Paxton's quartz is improving. In the
Morning btar tho contract in No. 2 shaft will bo iiaish»d||@@||Morning Star the contract in No. 2 shaft will be finished
this week.||@@||this week.
A great many of our men aro clearing out for Queens-||@@||A great many of our men are clearing out for Queens-
land, and amongst them somo of our best There are||@@||land, and amongst them some of our best. There are
plenty of bunds, whose pnsence would not bo missed, who,||@@||plenty of hands, whose presence would not be missed, who,
being unused to, or incapable of, working hard ground,||@@||being unused to, or incapable of, working hard ground,
wculdfind a fitter sphiro for the ixerciso of their talents in||@@||would find a fitter sphere for the exercise of their talents in
pipe ela) or gravel or something of a kindred consistency.||@@||pipeclay or gravel, or something of a kindred consistency.
lhe visit of the Hon. H Parkes has boen a great boon to||@@||The visit of the Hon. H. Parkes has been a great boon to
the dibtnot, and has resulted, or will result, m moro than||@@||the district, and has resulted, or will result, in more than
could have been effected in a volumo of correspondence or||@@||could have been effected in a volume of correspondence or
petitioning He fully appreciates our wants, and has||@@||petitioning. He fully appreciates our wants, and has
promised to supply them BB for as possible The streets aro||@@||promised to supply them as far as possible. The streets are
to be formed at Government expense, and assistance given||@@||to be formed at Government expense, and assistance given
towards the reservoir, the School of Arts, and the Hospital||@@||towards the reservoir, the School of Arts, and the Hospital.
The Green Vallo) is struggling to put in a respectable||@@||The Green Valley is struggling to put in a respectable
appearance again after its late depressed condition Tho||@@||appearance again after its late depressed condition. The
Peep o' Day report constantly improving stone, the rubbly||@@||Peep o' Day report constantly improving stone, the rubbly
condition of the reef is just disappearing, and solid quart/||@@||condition of the reef is just disappearing, and solid quartz
taking its placo Gold can bo seen to, both in tho solid and||@@||taking its place. Gold can be seen to, both in the solid and
the rubble. 1 ho Homeward-bound Cempany is driving at||@@||the rubble. The Homeward-bound Company is driving at
a depth of 160 ftet for Mrs. Board s ven, the lost crushing||@@||a depth of 150 feet for Mrs. Beard's vein, the last crushing
from which went ¿ OÍ. In Mrs Beard s claim adjoining||@@||from which went 3 oz. In Mrs. Beard's claim adjoining
a mum shaft is being sunk to cut the reef at ISO foot.||@@||a main shaft is being sunk to cut the reef at 180 feet.
Iho Gretn Valley Company, in their lease on Job's line,||@@||The Green Valley Company, in their lease on Job's line,
are down 135 feet, and expect to cut the reef vor) shortly,||@@||are down 135 feet, and expect to cut the reef very shortly ;
m their lease in tho Homeward-bound lino, at a depth of||@@||in their lease in the Homeward-bound line, at a depth of
14G feet, thoy must also be olose to the roof. Iho Peep o'||@@||146 feet, they must also be close to the reef. The Peep o'
Da) Company's machine is at work on some of thoir own||@@||Day Company's machine is at work on some of their own
stone, and some of Mrs Beard's||@@||stone, and some of Mrs. Beard's.
Chambers Creek is progressing favourably , capital stone||@@||Chambers Creek is progressing favourably , capital stone
continues to bo raised from the General Grant, the Crinoline,||@@||continues to be raised from the General Grant, the Crinoline,
the Moltko, tho Sir John Moore, tho John Bull, and the||@@||the Moltke, the Sir John Moore, the John Bull, and the
Smelkis, these, with tho Bismark, Allen's, and Toms||@@||Smelkis ; these, with the Bismark, Allen's, and Toms
niuke a good list of golden claims, and there is little doubt||@@||make a good list of golden claims, and there is little doubt
that the number will, ere long, be increased||@@||that the number will, ere long, be increased.
The Parramatta lunnil is in 57 feot ground, still hard ,||@@||The Parramatta Tunnel is in 57 feet ground, still hard ;
expect to cut vein in another 30 feet||@@||expect to cut vein in another 30 feet.
J. bo Pine Bluffs, down 50 feet, is putting in a cross-cut||@@||The Pine Bluffs, down 50 feet, is putting in a cross-cut
to the west. A leader has been out four feet in, and the||@@||to the west. A leader has been out four feet in, and the
golden Minis expected in another 5or 6 foot.||@@||golden vein is expected in another 5 or 6 feet.
The Goldenville shaft is down 179 feet, and has just cut||@@||The Goldenville shaft is down 179 feet ; and has just cut
a \ein about 3 inchee thick, apparently Thoy are not||@@||a vein about 3 inches thick, apparently. They are not
down deep enough to seo what it IB like, but the drillings,||@@||down deep enough to seewhat it is like, but the drillings,
when crushed, yielded a number of fine colours.||@@||when crushed, yielded a number of fine colours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13265181 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUX. LIVINGSTONE AND MR. STANLEY.||@@||DR. LIVINGSTONE AND MR. STANLEY.
1 The foUowing ktterfrom Lord Granvillo was received on||@@||The following letter from Lord Granville was received on
August 30 b> Mr II M. Stanley, the Special Correspon-||@@||August 30 by Mr. H. M. Stanley, the Special Correspon-
des! of tho iW ti lark Herald, accompanied by a magnifi-||@@||dent of the New York Herald, accompanied by a magnifi-
cent gold snufl box richly set ¡¡in brilliants -" Foreign||@@||cent gold snuff box richly set in brilliants -" Foreign
Olhco, August 27, 1872. Sir,-I havo great satisfaction m||@@||Office, August 27, 1872. Sir,-I have great satisfaction in
conveying to you, by command of tho Queen, her Majesty's||@@||conveying to you, by command of the Queen, her Majesty's
high appreciation of tbo prndenco and mai which you bave||@@||high appreciation of the prudence and zeal which you have
displayed in opening a communieition with Dr. Living-||@@||displayed in opening a communication with Dr. Living-
stone, and so relie\ing her Mujeaty from tho anxiety which||@@||stone, and so relieving her Majesty from the anxiety which
in common with her subjeotx she had felt in regard to the||@@||in common with her subjects she had felt in regard to the
futo of that distinguished traveller. The Quoen dealrcs me||@@||fate of that distinguished traveller. The Queen desires me
to cxpresB bor thanks for the servico you have thus rendered,||@@||to express her thanks for the service you have thus rendered,
together with horMujesty's congratulation», in your having||@@||together with her Majesty's congratulations, in your having
so successfully carried out the mission which you so fear-||@@||so successfully carried out the mission which you so fear-
lessly undertook. Her Majesty also dosiros me to request||@@||lessly undertook. Her Majesty also desires me to request
j our acceptance of the memorial which accompanies this||@@||your acceptance of the memorial which accompanies this
loiter-1 um, Sir, your must obedient, humble tor vant,||@@||letter-I am, Sir, your must obedient, humble servant,
(Signed) Gua^mllk "||@@||(Signed) GRANVILLE."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257226 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOSS or 'rnr. QUEEN OP TIIT EAST.||@@||LOSS OF The QUEEN OF The East
CVITAIN Sloádarel, loto commanderof the abovcnamcilvo sel,||@@||Captain Stoddard, late commander of the abovenamed vessel,
together with MIB Stoddard, and his officers and crow, arrived||@@||together with Mrs. Stoddard, and his officers and crew, arrived
on 27th ultimo by the Tallinn (s ), and ftom Captain btoldard||@@||on 27th ultimo by the Ballina (s ), and from Captain Stoddard
we learn the following pai ticulnrs respecting the loss of his ship||@@||we learn the following particulars respecting the loss of his ship
The American »' w Hacen of the Last left ban Irancisco 'larch||@@||The American ship Queen of the East leftSan Francsico March
Gth, for Newcastle, for a cargo of coals for China , h id favourable||@@||6th, for Newcastle, for a cargo of coals for China , had favourable
vi nds and fine weather up to April 18th, when at 4 30 n m the||@@||winds and fine weather up to April 18th, when at 4: 30 a.m the
ship struck on a reef not laid down on the chart, the reef 1} mg as||@@||ship struck on a reef not laid down on the chart, the reef lying as
near as be could îuclgc, from the observations the day previous,||@@||near as be could judge,from the observations the day previous,
in latitude 29 30 bouth, longitude 159 40 East, and being afiaid||@@||in latitude 29 30 South, longitude 159 40 East, and being afaid
that the yards would come down, got the boats out as soon ni||@@||that the yards would come down, got the boats out as soon as
possible and deeming it useless to remain bv the ship any longer||@@||possible and deeming it useless to remain by the ship any longer
left at 10 a m for the coast of tustinlia The winds and wcv'hcr||@@||left at 10 a m for the coast of Australia The winds and weather
proving fav ouruble, made the lind near Itiihmond River on the||@@||proving favourable, made the land near Richmond River on the
22nd, on the following fnorning were julien in w th by the||@@||22nd, on the following morning were fallen in with by the
schooner Commerce, Captain Drewetl, of -ydncv, who k ndlvtook||@@||schooner Commerce, Captain Drewell of Sydney, who kindly
tbtm on board anil landed them at the Clarence U the time the||@@||took them on board and landed them at the Clarence. At the
ship struck, the wand was light from tue b I , but the v cssel on||@@||ship struck, the wind was light from S.E, but the vessel on
striking rose her forefoot three feet out ol the vv vter and con-||@@||striking rose her forefoot three feet out of the water and con-
tinued to bump heavily. Thecicw left m two ot thelnit«, the||@@||tinued to bump heavily. The crew left in two of the boats, and
longboathad on board Caplaiu and "Mrs Stoddard, and 1 j men and||@@||the longboat on board Captain and Mrs Stoddard, and 15 men,
lhe yfeboat had seven men mebargo of the third oillcor, both boats||@@||and the lifeboat had seven men in charge of the third office, both
being prov sioncd and watered With exception of the «¿hip's||@@||boats being provisioned and watered With exception of the ship,s
papers and the chronometers nothing was sav ed V hen the ship||@@||papers and the chronometers nothing was saved. When the ship
was abandoned ehe WBB still liai d on the reef, and C iptain Stod||@@||was abandoned she was still hard on the reef, and Captain Stod
dard is undei the impression, considering the fine vvoathc»||@@||dard is under the impression, considering the fine vveather
prevailing, that promp' mcaeuies might in«uic the saving, of||@@||prevailing, that prompt measures s might insure the saving, of
valuable property.||@@||valuable property.
5 ho Imperial Russian corvette Iromioud arrived from M2.||@@||The Imperial Russian corvette Izomroud arrived from Mel.
hourne on the 22nd 4pnl, and took her dcpaiture agira on the||@@||hourne on the 22nd 4 April and took her departure again on the
5tb instant for Nov. Caledonia||@@||5th instant for New Caledonia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13262265 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
H A DETECTIVE'S MISTAKE.||@@||A DETECTIVE'S MISTAKE.
[From the Bendigo Advertiser, Augu\t 14.)||@@||[From the Bendigo Advertiser, August 14.)
TUB cate of Peter Connelly affords another illustratien,||@@||THE case of Peter Connelly affords another illustration,
»bowing how harshly and unjustly an henest and respect-||@@||showing how harshly and unjustly an honest and respect-
able man may be treated by the offlceis of the law. A few||@@||able man may be treated by the officers of the law. A few
Herks ago a young men was arrested by detective Hartncy,||@@||weeks ago a young man was arrested by detective Hartney,
at Geelong, en a charge of stealing a black racehorse, the||@@||at Geelong, on a charge of stealing a black racehorse, the
propeity of William Sabine, Hay, New South Wales ; also||@@||property of William Sabine, Hay, New South Wales; also
wita utterisg a forged cheque tor £10, drawn ou H.||@@||with uttering a forged cheque for £10, drawn on H.
M'bran, of Enobalcng, in the same colony, on the 12th||@@||M'Lean, of Enobalong, in the same colony, on the 12th
December. ''The circumstances under which Cornelly was||@@||December. The circumstances under which Connelly was
«nested were peculiarly painful and mortifying to him. the||@@||arrested were peculiarly painful and mortifying to him, the
iteno being ona publio racecourse, and the time just at the||@@||scene being on a public racecourse, and the time just at the
moment when ho was thrown from a horse which he wes||@@||moment when he was thrown from a horse which he was
ridiig, sid suffering from the effects of Hi* aocident But||@@||riding, and suffering from the effects of the accident. But
the prisoner would not have had any grounds for complaint||@@||the prisoner would not have had any grounds for complaint
«yen on that score, had tbo sequel justified the arrest. He||@@||even on that score, had the sequel justified the arrest. He
was ordered by the Bench to be sent to New 8onth Wales,||@@||was ordered by the Bench to be sent to New South Wales,
and on bis way there he waa brought before i||@@||and on his way there he was brought before
the C}ty Folleo Court at, Sandhurst, by de-||@@||the City Police Court at Sandhurst, by de-
tective Alexander, on Tuesday,. the 6th August ¡||@@||tective Alexander, on Tuesday, the 6th August
last, as it was known there was e v'tnéss in Sandhurst whe||@@||last, as it was known there was a witness in Sandhurst who
would be able to identify the man that had sold the stolen||@@||would be able to identify the man that had sold the stolen
hone. At the preliminary investigation held, detective||@@||horse. At the preliminary investigation held, detective
Alexander called Peter Burrell, livery-stable keeper, and he I||@@||Alexander called Peter Burrell, livery-stable keeper, and he
»latta that be had purchased ahorse alleged to havo been I||@@||stated that he had purchased a horse alleged to have been
stolen from Mr. Sabine, but he did not,buy it from tha,||@@||stolen from Mr. Sabine, but he did not buy it from the
prisoner, or anyone resembling him. ' Detective Alexander||@@||prisoner, or anyone resembling him. Detective Alexander
»formed (be Besch that the description in the "Crime!||@@||informed the Bench that the description in the "Crime
Eeport" of the man who was seen riding a hore«, and lead- i||@@||Report" of the man who was seen riding a horse, and lead-
isg the black boree in question, corresponded! with tbei||@@||ing the black horse in question, corresponded with the
prisoner's appearanco in every pat ticular, but as Mr. Bur-||@@||prisoner's appearance in every particular, but as Mr. Bur-
rell could not swear to tbo identity of the prisoner, he asked||@@||rell could not swear to the identity of the prisoner, he asked
to have the case dismissed, which waa accordingly done.||@@||to have the case dismissed, which was accordingly done.
The same prisoner waa then charged with forgery and||@@||The same prisoner was then charged with forgery and
ntterisg. Frem the Gazette it appeared that tho eamo man||@@||uttering. From the Gazette it appeared that the same man
who stole the hone uttered tbe forged cheque, and||@@||who stole the horse uttered the forged cheque, and
the prisoner, in earnestly opposing a remand, and||@@||the prisoner, in earnestly opposing a remand, and
in showing canse why he should be disobarged,¡||@@||in showing cause why he should be discharged,
pointed ont this fact to tho Bench, and contended that as be||@@||pointed out this fact to the Bench, and contended that as he
wai not tbe borse-Blcalcr, as shown by the dismissal of the||@@||was not the horse-stealer, as shown by the dismissal of the
«te, he was not the utterer, and any further detention and||@@||case, he was not the utterer, and any further detention and
Mearceration would be an injustice to him, as he waa an!||@@||incarceration would be an injustice to him, as he was an
innocent man. Ho further stated that ho was at the Talbot;||@@||innocent man. He further stated that he was at the Talbot
Bices on the 13th December, and therefore could not have»||@@||Races on the 13th December, and therefore could not have
been in New South Wales, and this he was prepared to'||@@||been in New South Wales, and this he was prepared to
prove by the evidence of witnesses of unimpeachable||@@||prove by the evidence of witnesses of unimpeachable
thaiactcr. One of these witnesses, M. Kane, was in Court,||@@||character. One of these witnesses, M. Kane, was in Court,
ind could bave been called there and then, but tbo||@@||and could have been called there and then, but the
prisoner was remanded to gaol for another week, for what .||@@||prisoner was remanded to gaol for another week, for what
reaion it ¡s hard to say, unless it was to enable the police, to||@@||reason it is hard to say, unless it was to enable the police to
tea whether they could fish up evidence against a man who||@@||see whether they could fish up evidence against a man who
«netted his ability to prove an alibi within twenty-four||@@||asserted his ability to prove an alibi within twenty-four
hosts. Yesterday the accused was again brought before||@@||hours. Yesterday the accused was again brought before
tee Ctutt, and he called Mr. Lut terell, a licensed victualler;||@@||the Court, and he called Mr. Lutterall, a licensed victualler,
Msiding at White Hills, and this witness stated that he||@@||residing at White Hills, and this witness stated that he
*«s with the prisoner at the Talbot Races on the 13th||@@||was with the prisoner at the Talbot Races on the 13th
Oictniber, and Tie never left his oompany from that time||@@||December, and he never left his company from that time
till tos beginning of January. In the face of this state||@@||till the beginning of January. In the face of this state-
aunt deteclive Alexander felt hound to apply for the young||@@||ment detective Alexander felt bound to apply for the young
ann i discharge, and he was then liberated. i||@@||man's discharge, and he was then liberated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13258780 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, COURT Ol' QUARTER'SESSION S.||@@||COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS,
FltlHAY.||@@||FRIDAY.
Be^oeh Mr. District Court Judge Simpson.||@@||Before Mr. District Court Judge Simpson.
Mr. W.-J. Poster appeared on behalf of the'Crowa.||@@||Mr. W.J. Foster appeared on behalf of the Crown.
. líJUIEZZI/ESfEÍÍT.||@@||EMBEZZLEMENT.
Chorlos Quigloy was charged for that, on tha 20th of||@@||Charles Quigley was charged for that, on the 20th of
March,' 1872, at Sydnoy, while ia tha otuploymout of||@@||March, 1872, at Sydney, while in the employment of
Edward Wormsley and John Cahill, as sftvant, did raoeive||@@||Edward Wormsley and John Cahill, as servant, did receive
and.tiko into his possession the sun of £G 10s , the pro-||@@||and take into his possession the sum of £6 10s , the property
perty of the said Edward Worm-loy und John C »MU; and||@@||of the said Edward Wormsley and John Cahill and
did then and there folonioualy embez-lo the said money. A||@@||did then and there feloniously embezzle the said money. A
second count oharired priioner with having on the 2ad||@@||second count charged prisoner with having on the 2nd
Apiil embczzlod £7 4a. Ho pleaded not guilty, .and was||@@||April embezzled £7 4s. He pleaded not guilty, and was
defonded-by Mr. W. Roberts.||@@||defended by Mr. W. Roberts.
Thi« caso, although differing in the amounts alleged to||@@||This case, although differing in the amounts alleged to
have been embez/.led, and the dates upon whiob. the alleged||@@||have been embezzled, and the dates upon which the alleged
oui noes took place, involved almost similar facts to thoso||@@||offences took place, involved almost similar facts to these
which woro proved in tho oa«o upon which priwner was||@@||which were proved in the case upon which prisoner was
acquitted yesterday. The evidenco of Edward Wormsley||@@||acquitted yesterday. The evidence of Edward Wormsley
was io tho effect that prisoner was engaged, oa or about tha||@@||was in the effect that prisoner was engaged, on or about the
31st August, to run th« ketch Maggio Scott from Sydney||@@||31st August, to run the ketch Maggie Scott from Sydney
to Brisbane Water, engage mon to work har, and delivor||@@||to Brisbane Water, engage men to work her, and deliver
freight. For theso services it was agreed that hu was to||@@||freight. For these services it was agreed that he was to
reçoive half the (leight and £1 per trip, but was not||@@||receive half the freight and £1 per trip, but was not
io Bhura any losses. The freights prisoner was||@@||to share any losses. The freights prisoner was
to account for to Mr. Cahill, Wormsley's .partner||@@||to account for to Mr. Cahill, Wormsley's partner
at Sydnoy. On the 20th of Maroh last, pri- I||@@||at Sydney. On the 20th of March last,
sonor was in churgo of tho vessol, und about that||@@||prisoner was in charge of the vessel, and about that
(lutes Wormsley sent down a quantity of staves and logs by||@@||date Wormsley sent down a quantity of staves and logs by
tho vessel. Some felloos were also sent by Mr. Campboll,||@@||the vessel. Some felloos were also sent by Mr. Campbell,
on tho 2nd April. After these two trips prisoner did not||@@||on the 2nd April. After these two trips prisoner did not
go balk to Briob.ino Water, and another man want up in||@@||go back to Brisbane Water, and another man went up in
charge of the ketch. Wornisloy procaado 1 to Sydn-jy to||@@||charge of the ketch. Wormsley proceded to Sydney to
look for him, and on the 14th or loth April, hal a convor||@@||look for him, and on the 14th or 15th April, had a conversation
batten with him at Blqw's Hotel, 1-in.r-siroot. Prisoner||@@||with him at Blow's Hotel, King-street. Prisoner
btaled the amounts received for freights, and Mr. Cahill||@@||stated the amounts received for freights, and Mr. Cahill
took th«ra down; bo did not pay the ra "any, but promised||@@||took them down; he did not pay the money, but promised
to eeo Wormslc-y in tho moi-mag. Next d ly ho said rhar ho||@@||to see Wormsley in the morning. Next day he said that he
could cot pay the money, and thought he would havo to||@@||could not pay the money, and thought he would have to
go lo tho head of King-street. Two or thrjo da) s after-||@@||go to the head of King-street. Two or three days afterwards
words ho told Worm-ley ho had beo-i robbed-first||@@||he told Wormsley he had been robbed-first
of all elating that he thought it wa3 at Rand-||@@||of all stating that he thought it was at Rand-
wick rates, then ho thought his children had||@@||wick races, then he thought his children had
got hold of hi3 purse .Mid put it in the elosut, and lastly||@@||got hold of his purse and put it in the closet, and lastly
that hu had beeu robbed by a seaman on board tho ketch.||@@||that he had been robbed by a seaman on board the ketch.
The sum due to Wormsloy was £15 10s. The ovldeiica of||@@||The sum due to Wormsley was £15 10s. The evidence of
John Cahill (Woimsloy's pvrtnor) and several other wit||@@||John Cahill (Wormsley's pvrtnor) and several other witnesses
nasses, who proved the payment of freight to prisoner,||@@||who proved the payment of freight to prisoner,
was also taren.||@@||was also taken.
No evidence wai called f jr tha dofenoa. Mr. Robsrts||@@||No evidence was called for the defence. Mr. Roberts
r.ddrcrscd the jury, and his Honor summel up. After over||@@||addressed the jury, and his Honor summed up. After over
an hour's consideration, tho jury returned into Court with||@@||an hour's consideration, the jury returned into Court with
a verdict of not guilty, and prisoner was discharged. '||@@||a verdict of not guilty, and prisoner was discharged. '
This concluded the busino-s, aud the &,urt rosa.||@@||This concluded the business, and the court rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13261663 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW,||@@||LAW,
MIPREME COUKT.-MONDAY, Auausx 5.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-MONDAY, August 5.
SFECIAL SlTTINO IX BANCO.||@@||SPECIAL SITTING IN BANCO.
«.FORE Sir An «FD Bnvnms, C. i" Mr. Justes||@@||Before Sir Alfred Stephens, C.J. Mr. Justice
5.«HAVP sod Mr Justice CHEEK«.||@@||Hargrave and Mr Justice CHEEKE.
ÎBÎ^OÏÂ WAGGA llItinOB COUPANT T. IIOLtOVVAT||@@||THE WAGGA WAGGA BRIDGE COMPANY. V. HOLLOWAY -
itnr.MENT.||@@||JUDGEMENT.
TV« lud been an action in whioh there- wcro demurrers||@@||This had been an action in which there- were demurrers to the def
Tv ÏÏ.K picas. Tho plaintiffs had o'almod for a||@@||endants pleas. The plaintiffs had claimed for a for a distur
ii 55ÄS of th"irP alleged oioTuiive right of ferry .oros,||@@||bance of their alleged exclusive right of ferry across
t'ïver MuSagee^y means ot their bridge. Th.||@@||the river Murrimbidgee by means of their bridge. The.
?Jmd.nt denied that;tho plaintiffs possessed such a right||@@||defendant denied that the plaintiffs possessed such a right
^!StîSi»tait persons establishing a rival ferry for bira||@@||except as against persons establishing a rival ferry for hire
Ar and ho averrod that ho had not ferried pissen||@@||or profit and he averred that he had not ferried passen
Zr ,tick or goods across tbo river for hire.||@@||gers, stock or goods across tbe river for hire.
gtTh r I " OKS, trho had reserved judgment, now de||@@||Their Hionors who had reserved judgment, now de
ItaTdttosMM». ?«* judgment ben« for the plaintiff*||@@||livered the same judgment being for the plaintiff.
»lit cats. " «ill shortly bo publishod ni ex tinto.||@@||with costs. It will shortly be published in extenso
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13261793 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEALING PROPERTIES OP DRIED GUM||@@||HEALING PROPERTIES OF DRIED GUM
LEAVES.||@@||LEAVES.
TO TBB EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Eut,- I wish through the medium of your widely circu-||@@||SIR,– I wish through the medium of your widely circu-
lated piper to draw attention, particularly of bushman and||@@||lated paper to draw attention, particularly of bushman and
miners to the wonderful healing properties of the dried||@@||miners to the wonderful healing properties of the dried
leaves of the yellow box variety of the eucalyptus or Gam||@@||leaves of the yellow box variety of the eucalyptus or Gum
Iree. Buring the late war dried eucalyptus loaves were||@@||Tree. During the late war dried eucalyptus leaves were
applied with beneficial results to wound» m the hospitals||@@||applied with beneficial results to wounds in the hospitals
in i ronco, and we know that the blacks when wounded||@@||in France; and we know that the blacks when wounded
urtd only dried gum lciveswith a coating of stiff red clay.||@@||need only dried gum leaves with a coating of stiff red clay.
A short time sintol had a bad hand, ono of those unaccount-||@@||A short time since l had a bad hand, one of those unaccount-
able fores such a» are commonly-but I think erroneously||@@||able sores such as are commonly—but I think erroneously
ascribed to the bite of a cennp le or the sting of a scorpion.||@@||ascribed to the bite of a centipede or the sting of a scorpion.
Be that as it may, my band wa« very pain foi and much||@@||Be that as it may, my hand was very painful and much
swollen, after poulticing for some dvys the sore broke, I||@@||swollen; after poulticing for some days the sore broke, I
then sppued about a handful of dried yellow box leaver,||@@||then applied about a handful of dried yellow box leaves,
which I renewed overy morning, having first boiled tbo||@@||which I renewed every morning, having first boiled the
I vveB to destroy any insects or egg¿ they might contain||@@||leaves to destroy any insects or eggs they might contain.
Of i11) henling t ¿letts of the leaves tnere could be nodmbt,||@@||Of the healing effects of the leaves there could be no doubt,
ihi) kept the s re COJI and clean, absorbing all disoharg«||@@||they kept the sore cool and clean, absorbing all discharge
and a"a)it i> itfluium iliuD, i ud ia a few daye my hand bogan||@@||and allaying inflammation, and in a few days my hand began
to heal. MUD) men n the bush have miller, i intonso||@@||to heal. Many men in the bush have suffered intense
agon) for inocthB from sut h cores und soma havo lost ih«||@@||agony for months from such sores and some have lost the
ace of a finger. I bchevo a remedy is always at hind in||@@||use of a finger. I believe a remedy is always at hand in
tho dind lcivri of tho yellow box Probably other gum||@@||the dried leaves of the yellow box. Probably other gum
leaves ula equally tlhcatious, but 1 can epeik only ot the||@@||leaves are equally efficacious, but I can speak only of the
yellow box trim exponent e Che win; tho gre n leave i I||@@||yellow box from experience. Chewing the green leaves I
bavi aeo fount! to ltlievo bowel complaints caused by||@@||have also found to relievd bowel complaints caused by
dr'ok'Lg bad wuttr-m fact 1 cannot too highly extol tbo||@@||drinking bad water–in fact I cannot too highly extol the
cuia'ivo ¡roperues of the yellow box leaves.||@@||curative properties of the yellow box leaves.
Yours, i.e.||@@||Yours, &c,
_. c. c.||@@||B. C. C.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13254555 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUDGEE.||@@||MUDGEE.
[l ltOM OUll COltttliSl'ONllEKT ]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT ]
Tub Mau Honni ni -CosiLbsios 01 tto'-B-A man||@@||THE MAIL ROBBERY. - CONFESSION OF ROSE - A man
named John ¡stnplelin had been committed for trial hera||@@||named John Stapleton had been committed for trial here
on i-uspition of being concerned in tbo late sticking up of||@@||on suspicion of being concerned in tbo late sticking up of
the Mudgee mailcoach on Cherry Iroo Hill lho whole of||@@||the Mudgee mailcoach on Cherry Tree Hill. The whole of
tho parlios connected with tho robb-ry h»vo boen arrested,||@@||tho parties connected with tho robbery have been arrested,
ai d aro in a fair way e f being iilso courait ted for trial On||@@||and are in a fair way of being also committed for trial. On
the 11th instant, a mau named John Joseph Rosa wia||@@||the 11th instant, a man named John Joseph Rose was
nj prchendcd at Colo bj som r sergeant Fit/Patrick, of tho||@@||apprehendcd at Colo, by sonior-sergeant Fitzpatrick, of the
Windsor police, and lodged in guol at tho latter placo||@@||Windsor police, and lodged in gaol at tho latter place.
On tho leith luttant, the prisoner Bent for the sergeint,||@@||On the 13th instant, the prisoner sent for the sergeant,
and voluntarily made the following confession t J him -||@@||and voluntarily made the following confession to him: -
" I, John Joseph Ko e, of my own freo will and accord,||@@||" I, John Joseph Rose, of my own free will and accord,
without unj hupo of lovvard or any threat h ildou out tu||@@||without any hope of reward or any threat holden out to
mo, stalo as follows vu -1 hero wero two other persons||@@||me, state as follows, viz. :- There were two other persons
«no n j self coDCorncd in robbing the Mudgee mail at Cherry||@@||and myself concerncd in robbing the Mudgee mail at Cherry
1 ree Hill on ¿1st Fobrunry now last, vu , myself, Mich iel||@@||Tree Hill on 21st Fobrunry now last, viz., myself, Micheal
M'Grath, and John Stapleton-the lalter in custody J. ha||@@||McGrath, and John Stapleton - the lalter in custody. The
former provided tho firearms and ainmuniiion, vU, two||@@||former provided the firearms and ammunition, viz., two
revolvcrs-ono commonly called a 'pepperbox,' and tho||@@||revolvcrs - one commonly called a 'pepper-box,' and the
other a five chamber revolver, I don t know the mikor's||@@||other a five chamber revolver; I don't know the maker's
namts of either, I and John Stapleton stuik up||@@||names of either. I and John Stapleton stuck up
lho mail, und Michael M Grath was ia chug||@@||the mail, and Michael McGrath was in charge
of tur horses a short dist inca o if I and||@@||of our horses a short distance off. I and
John S n pi o ton took from tho pas eagers-I don't know||@@||John Stapleton took from the passengers - I don't know
tboir names-the sum of _G in noto« and ubmt 45s ia||@@||their names - the sum of £6 in notes and about 45s. in
silver We took fifty or Bixtj regtatered letters from tho||@@||silver. We took fifty or sixty registered letters from the
n ail W e took hall-nolcB lu fives and tens to the amount||@@||mail. We took half-notes in fives and tens to the amount
of _75-thtttlehalvos of notes which ¡f whola would amount||@@||of £75 - that is halves of notes which ¡f whole would amount
to £76 Iheso halves wero planted by Michael M'Unth||@@||to £75. These halves were planted by Michael McGrath
in « hollow log close to the stockyard at his father s at||@@||in a hollow log close to the stockyard at his father's at
Campbell s Creek, at the head of a little creek commencing||@@||Campbell's Creek, at the head of a little creek commencing
in the rungo 1 know John Stapleton is in custody fur this||@@||in the range. I know John Stapleton is in custody for this
offence Michael M'Grith wus residing for some time||@@||offence. Michael McGrath was residing for some time
at tho residence ot his r loco, known ns Mary Ann liilloen,||@@||at the residence ot his neice, known as Mary Ann Killeen,
at lnbrubucc» Swamp 1 s*w Mtoluel M'Gruth lhere||@@||at Tabrabucca Swamp. I saw Michael McGrath there
when 1 waa coming for Colo from Mudgee on Saturdaj||@@||when I waa coming for Colo from Mudgee on Saturday
week last, tho 2nd instant Michael M Grath took tua||@@||week last, the 2nd instant. Michael McGrath took the
fireamiB 1 havo mentioned away, ono belonging to a min||@@||firearms I have mentioned away, one belonging to a man
at Cherry Tree Hill, I mein the five ohamber||@@||at Cherry Tree Hill, I mean the five-chamber
icvolver, it wob borrowed furn (I behove) a min named||@@||revolver, it was borrowed from (I believe) a man named
Phil Ryan lho mono> taken from the pissougers Yds||@@||Phil. Ryan. The money taken from the pasengers was
cemullj divided between uh thioo One of the nipples of||@@||equally divided between us three. One of the nipples of
the rovolver was pplit in halves I now boliovo thit John||@@||the revolver was split in halves. I now believe that John
Stapleton brought mo from Greon Swamp to Campbull's||@@||Stapleton brought me from Green Swamp to Campbell's
Creek, for tho purp se of forming a party to||@@||Creek, for the purpose of forming a party to
(?tick up tho Mudgee mail It was John Stapleton who||@@||stick up tho Mudgee mail. It was John Stapleton who
first proposed to mo tho stickmgupof the mul Hofliid||@@||first proposed to me the stickmgup of the mail. He said
Michael M Grath was un old hand at euch work, and that||@@||Michael McGrath was an old hand at such work, and that
thcio was a good ¡.et awi}, us there woro n> police nearer||@@||there was a good get away, as there were no police nearer
than Keene 8 bwimp Wo mado an attempt to stick up||@@||than Keene's Swamp. We made an attempt to stick up
the coach at tho souio place on the M nday previous, but||@@||the coach at the same place on the Monday previous, but
v\o failed, mjfcclf and Michael M Grath mt having come||@@||we failed, myself and Michael McGrath not having come
up quick enough John Stapluton was ne.ir up to tho||@@||up quick enough. John Stapleton was near up to the
couch, but wo kept behind Hu called us cowards Michael||@@||coach, but we kept behind. He called us cowards. Michael
M'trath said ho was too well knuvvn I went and bought||@@||McGrath said he was too well known. I went and bought
rations, consisting of bread, at tho publio-Vnuao, aud||@@||rations, consisting of bread, at tho public-house, and
meat at the butcher s shop at Cherry lieo Hill Wo then||@@||meat at the butcher's shop at Cherry Tree Hill. We then
camped in the bush until tho 21st of robruirj last"||@@||camped in the bush until tho 21st of February last."
Of course tbo wires wero speedily sot to work, and this day||@@||Of course tbe wires were speedily set to work, and this day
sergeant Webb, who hoa exhibited groat tict and ocutenes4||@@||sergeant Webb, who has exhibited great tact and accuteness
in bringing the Ino to justice, apprehended Miohaol||@@||in bringing the trio to justice, apprehended Michael
M'Gruth, who was brought beforo tho Benohtodiy, and||@@||McGrath, who was brought before the Bench to day, and
icmunded until tho 18th instant||@@||remanded until the 18th instant.
Ihe Quarter SosBions commenced yestorday with an un||@@||The Quarter Sessions commenced yesterday with an un-
utually heavy calondar bo far as both the number of the||@@||usually heavy calendar, so far as both the number of the
coses nnd the several cffenccB aro cmcerned||@@||cases and the several offences are concerned.
On Ihurediy night tho distnot wa3 visited by continuous||@@||On Thursday night tho district was visited by continuous
thundorstonns, and the ram that fell has had a migicil||@@||thunderstorms, and the rain that fell has had a magical
effect upon lho oppe iranco of the country||@@||effect upon the appearance of the country.
Mudgeo, 16th March||@@||Mudgee, 16th March
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255376 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCE.-Ai'Rtr. 5.||@@||CLEARANCE.-APRIL. 5.
Uruokliiy Castle, ship, 1014 tons, Captain Wallace, for London.||@@||Brucklay Castle, ship, 1014 tons, Captain Wallace, for London.
Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Ring, Mr, and Mrs. Russel!, Mr. and||@@||Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Ring, Mr, and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and
Mis. woolley, Miss Davy, Mrs. and Miss Wyndham, Messrs. Sly,||@@||Mrs. Woolley, Miss Davy, Mrs. and Miss Wyndham, Messrs. Sly,
Mitchell (2), Kooli, and A in the steerage.||@@||Mitchell (2), Focll, and 5 in the steerage.
Omerct Juliet, barque, 287 tons, Captain 8ab»ticr, forllong||@@||Omer et Juliet, barque, 287 tons, Captain Sabatier, for Hong-
kontr.||@@||Kong.
The Tweed, ship, 1744 tons, Captain W. 8mart, for London.||@@||The Tweed, ship, 1744 tons, Captain W. Smart, for London.
Passengers-Mr. onel Mrs. Trie, Mii-s Oarlick, Mr, anel Mrs. N.||@@||Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Pyle, Miss Garlick, Mr, and Mrs. N.
Lambert and 0 children, Mr. E. Kersey, Mr. J. Johnston, Mr.||@@||Lambert and 6 children, Mr. E. Kersey, Mr. J. Johnston, Mr.
Mr. M'Veigl», Mr. and Mr«. Oorrorel, Mr. and Mrs. Gunkell, Mr,||@@||Mr. McVeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard, Mr. and Mrs. Gunkell, Mr,
and Mrs. J. Tarker and child. Miss Elliott, Mr. P. Cross, Mr.||@@||and Mrs. J. Parker and child. Miss Elliott, Mr. F. Cross, Mr.
Peter Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. O'Sharkey and 3 children, Mr. Abcr||@@||Peter Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. O'Sharkey and 3 children, Mr. Aber-
cirtmbic, Mr. Nuitall, Mr. VV. 11. Trowoll, and Mr. A. Millor.||@@||crombie, Mr. Nuttall, Mr. W. H. Trowell, and Mr. A. Miller.
UandoBong (a.), COO tons, Captain Lapthornc, for Melbourne.||@@||Dandeaong (s.), 600 tons, Captain Lapthorne, for Melbourne.
Messrs. J.R.Morgan, J. Smith, Tempelcy, R. II. Jones, Caine,||@@||Messrs. J.R.Morgan, J. Smith, Tempeley, R. H. Jones, Caine,
T. 8ummtrgill, J. Miiincy, J. Shegog, II. Lawson, A. Law, II.||@@||T. Summergill, J. Mainey, J. Shegog, H. Lawson, A. Law, H.
Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. VV. M. Bennett 4 children and äervant,||@@||Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bennett 4 children and servant,
Mrs. C. E. Jones, and 19 in tho steerage.||@@||Mrs. C. E. Jones, and 19 in the steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256078 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MURDERS ON THE FARllAMATrA||@@||THE MURDERS ON THE PARRAMATTA
KI VEIL||@@||RIVER
I IN tbo last BI mmnty for Fngland wo gove a cnnden»od||@@||IN the last Summary for England we gave a condensed
ncoutntof thi tiotlul tragedies Imoly perpetrated on tho||@@||account of the fearful tragedies lately perpetrated on the
pBiiniiiHtln llivir near tin» city, wherein two young men,||@@||Parramatta River near this city, wherein two young men,
within aum orvnluf a fe« dajp, wero induced (by loprtson||@@||within an interval of a few days, were induced (by repres-
lotions nindi to them by tho nlleged muidoto s tImt liny||@@||ations made to them by the alleged murderers that they
wiro about tubetakin to tituatious on tho river rofcrrúd||@@||were about to be takin to situatious on the river referred
lu) to sot ou at ni_h! m an open boot on a voj igo to their||@@||to) to set out at night in an open boat on a voyage to their
alleged dtst notion After thur departure from thonoigh||@@||alleged destination. After their departure from the neigh-
bourbood of thoiilylhoy wero not again seen oll\e, aud||@@||bourbood of the city they were not again seen alive, and
ibur bodies, it will bo remembered, wore afterwords found||@@||their bodies, it will be remembered, were afterwards found
m tho Farrinintta River wilh heavj stones nttaohod to||@@||in the Parramatta River with heavy stones attached to
them, tho roamins showing motks of mortal injiirios. Bv||@@||them, the remains showing marks of mortal injuries. By
the pcrsisto-t and skilful efforts of dotectho HI holt and||@@||the persistent and skilful efforts of detective Elliott and
oibir numbers of the polices forco two men nomed George||@@||other members of the police force two men named George
Rcbert Nichols and Alfred Froiido, or Eestir, werooou||@@||Robert Nichols and Alfred Froude, or Lester, were con-
ncttcd with tho mitsingniou, chitllv through tho finding in||@@||nected with the missing men, chiefly through the finding in
(ho possession of the prisonors t«o bjvos olearlj||@@||the possession of the prisoners two boxes clearly
identified, together willi their contents consuunji||@@||identified, together with their contents consisting
chitflj of clothing, as their prupeitj Inquirios wc.ro hold||@@||chiefly of clothing, as their property. Inquiries were held
cn the bodies of MCHTB Walker Mid Bndgir, and a clear||@@||on the bodies of Messrs Walker and Bridger, and a clear
enso being in each instance tnado out ngiunHt tho two men,||@@||case being in each instance made out against the two men,
Ivicbols and Lester, thev were, at on lnqucit hold on Mr.||@@||Nichols and Lester, they were, at an inquest held on Mr.
fl olkcr, committed on the 25th March, ond nt B magisterial||@@||Walker, committed on the 25th March, and at a magisterial
inquiry held respecting the death of Bridger, oouimittoi on||@@||inquiry held respecting the death of Bridger, committed on
tho 28ih of tho somo month, to toko their trial on charges||@@||tho 28th of the same month, to take their trial on charges
if "wilful murder,' at the Criminal Sessions, whiohbegin||@@||of "wilful murder,' at the Criminal Sessions, which begins
on tbo l3ih of Maj next Ihe great feature which has||@@||on the 13th of May next. The great feature which has
marked thcfo murdi ra is that tho murder d men vi ero in-||@@||marked these murders is that the murdered men were in-
veigh d in the snnreB of their murderers through accopting||@@||veigled in the snares of their murderers through accepting
tempting situations, purposely ndveitiacd lo entrap such||@@||tempting situations, purposely advertised to entrap such
pcrsonB OB might provo worth fleecing Nichols appears||@@||persons as might prove worth fleecing. Nichols appears
to havo been tbo primo mover in thiso horrid conspiracies.||@@||to have been the prime mover in these horrid conspiracies.
At tho lnqueBton the bodj of \\ alker two young mon, who||@@||At tho inquest on the body of Walker two young men, who
had bad narrow escapes (according to their own showing)||@@||had had narrow escapes (according to their own showing)
ii oin shoring a foto similar to that of tho murdered men,||@@||from sharing a fate similar to that of the murdered men,
ttdted that Nichols, under tho names of Norton and T Y.||@@||stated that Nichols, under the names of Norton and T Y.
Chuko, «iii rid ihcm situations, mid, in so doing, asked thom||@@||Clarke, offered them situations, and, in so doing, asked them
questicnR with n view of ascertaining how long the) had||@@||questions with a view of ascertaining how long they had
lim ni the colo»), and whether tiny liad roi UIVOB in bjd||@@||been in the colony, and whether they had any relatives in Syd-
to}-what their circumstances wero, and what luggage||@@||ney -what their circumstances were, and what luggage
iliev wcnld icquiro to hnvo conveyed to tho scenOB ot their||@@||they wonld require to have conveyed to the scene ot their
lutine labours.||@@||future labours.
.-'O||@@||.-'O
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13261140 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOyiïItNMKNl* GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERMENT GAZETTE.
Till 'following notices apLuit in tho 0«e»rnrtinf nt,,i)i||@@||The following notices appear in the Government Gazette
I published veMerds) -* , "^||@@||published Yesterday:-
I / noiMMiM1,-Siitfxpn Uo'itrt Ual/yill 'U/.j;||@@||APPOINTMENTS - Surgeon Robert Dalzell Ward
Pul uti .in Bath lion, V lunkr-r Ki 1 , (u \.ä |,r¡uaB¡f||@@||Suburban Battalion, Volunteer Rifles, to be principal
liitelimî effieer tu lim Pi -iinnont am, if (ho \olua|l¿||@@||medical officer off the Permanent Staff of the Voluteer
iKice, Attorney Heneral a Uiptrtaeiit Mr Jil?||@@||Force, Attorney General Department: Mr. John
Uumen Lee, thud elerie, to h, Mooni oleit||@@||James Lee, third clerk to be second clerk,
(vie J elf, retjlpmel, Mr Wielie 1 ' tendía Hirí||@@||vice. Lett, resigned; Mr Michael Sheridan Harte
fe urib Ucrk, 11 1m third oh el, vii L 0, ii id Mr. Chati»||@@||fourth clerk, to be third clerk, vice Lee; Mr. Charles
I II ch it d Waul, to lo fourth clerk,-to uri i Uun.it from ti«||@@||Richard Walsh, to be fourth clerk, -to take effect from the
loih luhlunl Mr» Anno Boyiitu to ha natron o' the (tint||@@||15th instant. Mrs. Anne Boyden to be matron of the Gaol
¡at We llm(.cng, vice Hobbs, nri-ioJ||@@||at Wollongong, vice Hobbs, resigned.
KiaMiiia - His íxcallinry ino (¿ovornur has cauoelled||@@||KIANDRA. - His Excellency the Governor has cancelled
the- Appointment tf Kiandra iib a pi ice ut whiih Pen»||@@||the appointment of Kiandra as a place at which Petty
t-iesnibfl mu) ne holden '||@@||Sessions may beholden.'
. I'i'st uri icts v '1 bo e tablished u fho fellomi»||@@||POST-OFFICES will be established at the following
jliitfs, on tbe 1st pit; uno vi/ -Uiltieh, boanuHu'aLaif||@@||places, on the 1st proximo, viz: - Biloela; Bushman's Land,
let ween Forbes and fcülabonie, Jcrrou., bntwn.* Cuitv||@@||between Forbes and Billabong; Jerrong, between Cum-
ink ned Black at i ings||@@||weela and Black Springs
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260499 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
The following notices appear in tha Government Gazette^'.||@@||The following notices appear in the Government Gazette,
published yesterday. ' ,||@@||published yesterday.
, .Foot and Mouth Disease.-"Whereas there is reason||@@||FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.—Whereas there is reason
«to believe ' that the disease known as the Foot and Mouth||@@||to believe that the disease known as the Foot and Mouth
Disease in «took still exists in Victoria, the Governor, wifh||@@||Disease in stock still exists in Victoria, the Governor, with
the advice of Executive Council, prohibits for a further \||@@||the advice of Executive Council, prohibits for a further
period of one month from - the fourteenth day of 'July in-||@@||period of one month from the fourteenth day of July in-
stant, the importation or introduction, of any stock, fodder» '||@@||stant, the importation or introduction, of any stock, fodder,
or fitting« from the colony of Victoria into any pin of tho'||@@||or fitting from the colony of Victoria into any part of the
colony of New South Wales. ' \ :||@@||colony of New South Wales.
, Ai'i'oiNTJtENTB.--Wiri Thomas Hodgson (Superintendent 1||@@||APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Thomas Hodgson (Superintendent
of Studies and Principal of the Technical Military School), '||@@||of Studies and Principal of the Technical Military School),
to the Permanent Steff of'the Volunteer Foros, with tho '||@@||to the Permanent Staff of the Volunteer Force, with the
Honorary rank of Ideutenant ; Mr. Jamos Gordos Dick-||@@||Honorary rank of Lieutenant ; Mr. James Gordon Dick-
son to he the Roturning-Offioer of the Electoral District' of||@@||son to be the Returning-Officer of the Electoral District of
Tenterfield ; Mr. Curl Ludwig haying been appointed||@@||Tenterfield ; Mr. Carl Ludwig having been appointed
Acting Consul, until the appointment of. his suooessor, hi»" '||@@||Acting Consul, until the appointment of his successor, his
Excellency has been pleasea to recognise euoh appoiñtmnrak.,||@@||Excellency has been pleased to recognise such appointment
pinding its approval by her Majesty* Góverntuont./ They||@@||pending its approval by her Majesty' Government. The
undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed'licensor!'||@@||undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed licensed
surveyors, viz. :-MeBsrs. John Frederick TLoxton, Georg»||@@||surveyors, viz. :—Messrs. John Frederick Loxton, George
Ernest Faithfull, Andrew Innes Liddell, John Maodermid||@@||Ernest Faithfull, Andrew Innes Liddell, John Macdermid
Mncdonold, John Hope Balmain, Edward Hugh Barton,||@@||Macdonald, John Hope Balmain, Edward Hugh Barton,
I Andrew Menzies, Alfred LíbIo, Frank Russell, and George»||@@||Andrew Menzies, Alfred Lisle, Frank Russell, and George
Loder. _^||@@||Loder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13252812 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW.||@@||LAW.
«>||@@||
SUPREME COURT.-Mondav, 10th Feuiiuart.||@@||SUPREME COURT.—MONDAY, 19TH FEBRUARY.
SlTTINOS Füll TUE TltlAI. OF CaVSES.||@@||SITTINGS FOR THE TRIAL OF CAUSES.
Jury Coviit.||@@||JURY COURT.
Befóse Mr. Justice Chkisxb and juricB of four.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice CHEENE and juries of four.
HATE AN» WIKB V. AIIT1IUK.||@@||BATE AND WIFE V. ARTHUR.
This waa sn aotitn tor trover, and for goods sold and||@@||This was an action for trover, and for goods sold and
delivered||@@||delivered.
Mr Salomons, instructed by Mr. Yarnton, for the plain-||@@||Mr. Salomons, instructed by Mr. Yarnton, for the plain-
tiffs , and Mr. Davis, instructed by Mr. leal», for Ino do||@@||tiffs ; and Mr. Davis, instructed by Mr. Teale, for the de-
fendsnt||@@||fendant.
Jury Mr Charlea W. Harwood, of 213, Macquorio||@@||Jury : Mr. Charles W. Harwood, of 213, Macquarie-
street, Sydniy , Mr. Thumwi Und^son, of 351, Genrge||@@||street, Sydney ; Mr. Thomas Hedgson, of 351, George
slrcct, Sydney , Mr John Hardie, of 130, Phillip-stroot,||@@||street, Sydney ; Mr. John Hardie, of 130, Phillip-street,
SvdDey , and Mr Henry Hudson, of Rcdfem-street, Red-||@@||Sydney ; and Mr. Henry Hudson, of Redfern-street, Red-
fern||@@||fern.
Ino plamtifls wcro John Harley Bato and Eluiboth,||@@||The plaintiffs were John Harley Bate and Elizbeth,
his wife The female plaintif! was formerly the wife of a||@@||his wife. The female plaintiff was formerly the wife of a
KP tf tbc defendant-J am is Arthur,, of Bathurst The||@@||son of the defendant—James Arthur, of Bathurst. The
plaintiffs sued for tho valuo of a spring-cart, hirso, aud||@@||plaintiffs sued for the value of a spring-cart, horse, and
imrniSH, bcloncipg to the ft malo plaintiff before her||@@||harness, belonging to the female plaintiff before her
tnamago to Bate, and alleged to have bicu tom cr tod||@@||marriage to Bate, and alleged to have been converted
by defendant to his own uso futro waa a||@@||by defendant to his own use. There was a
tecend count for good» sold and delivortd in||@@||second count for goods sold and delivered in
rcfticnce to tho samo horse, cart, and liarnos*||@@||reference to the same horse, cart, and harness.
Dcfindunt plendid not feinlty und not pissessed as to the||@@||Defendant pleaded not guilty and not possessed as to the
alleged tonvernon, md, ub to the other brunah of tho||@@||alleged conversion, and, as to the other branch of the
plaintiff's declaration, nover mdobud, salisfaotiou by ply-||@@||plaintiff's declaration, never indebted, satisfaction by pay-
me nt, and set-off lhere could bo no d mbt that Mrs.||@@||ment, and set-off. There could be no doubt that Mrs.
Unto had a horse, cart, and baruess while sha was a||@@||Bate had a horse, cart, and harness while she was a
widow, that eho took tho same to Bathurét, whoro she went||@@||widow, that she took the same to Bathurst, where she went
soon after hir husband s de-ith to rosido with tho||@@||soon after her husband's death to reside with the
defend mt, ind that defenoant had disposed of such||@@||defendant, and that defendant had disposed of such
hori-e, (art, anil harness According to defendant tho||@@||horse, cart, and harness. According to defendant the
tamo ?was only £9 10s, but according to plimtilF||@@||value was only £9 10s., but according to plaintiff
nich valuo was greater, thcee and pomo other articles having||@@||such value was greater, these and some other articles having
coft tho jounger Arthur in his lifetime £50. >iho<ould||@@||cost the younger Arthur in his lifetime £50. She could
not, huwuer, put a value on tho horso, cart, and hameis.||@@||not, however, put a value on the horse, cart, and harness.
1 he defence sot up was that tho défendant had advanced||@@||The defence set up was that the defendant had advanced
£-0 to Mrs Bute when a widow, and kept tho cart by||@@||£20 to Mrs. Bate when a widow, and kept the cart by
firrnogenient in satisfaction of euch dibt The £20 was||@@||arrangement in satisfaction of such debt. The £20 was
said to ha\o bien sent by draft from Bathurst to Mudgee in||@@||said to have been sent by draft from Bathurst to Mudgee in
18G0, on the death of Mrs Bate's fir-t husbind It wob||@@||1866, on the death of Mrs Bate's first husband. It was
sworn to hiño been 6o sent by defendant to another son,||@@||sworn to have been so sent by defendant to another son,
then 16 years of age, and to have been paid away by such||@@||then 16 years of age, and to have been paid away by such
ton for funeral expenses Ä.C Mrs Bato pssitucly||@@||son for funeral expenses, &c. Mrs. Bate positively
dfcland that sho had nover borrowed this money, or had||@@||declared that she had never borrowed this money, or had
Um am party to such borrowing, and some correspond||@@||been party to such borrowing, and some correspond-
mie whicn was in evidenco inBdo no mention of such loan.||@@||ence which was in evidence made no mention of such loan.
His HoMin having summed up,||@@||His HONOR having summed up,
The jury found o verdict for tho plaintiffs-damages, £9||@@||The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs—damages, £9
It«||@@||10s.
MACANMI V. HOWMAN AND OTHI.ll*||@@||MACANSH V. BOWMAN AND OTHERS.
This whs «n action for trespiss by defendants on plain-||@@||This was an action for trespass by defendants on plain-
tiff s run in thcGwydirdistrict. Tho declaration sot out an||@@||tiff's run in the Gwydir district. The declaration set out an
allepid trespass or series of tret-poBBCB by defendant«' cattle||@@||alleged trespass or series of trespasses by defendants' cattle
«n plaintiffs land, whereby pluotiffs eheep had boen||@@||on plaintiff's land, whereby plaintiff's sheep had been
dnun off, and he had not only boen put to groat oxpouse||@@||driven off, and he had not only been put to great expense
in collecting tbem, but had been unable te send tho same||@@||in collecting them, but had been unable to send the same
quantity et afceep to market as before, and had been olhor||@@||quantity of sheep to market as before, and had been other-
VKC injured Damages vero lafd at £7000. Dofendanta||@@||wise injured. Damages were laid at £7000. Defendants
pliiulid tbat, except na to a given space of land described||@@||pleaded that, except as to a given space of land described
in tho plan filed with thoir plea, thoy had not tros||@@||in the plan filed with their plea, they had not tres-
pSBKd, and, to cover tho damages dona by trespasses||@@||passed, and, to cover the damages done by trespasses
cn this land, they pud £100 into Court. As to||@@||on this land, they paid £100 into Court. As to
the alle ged trespasses on tho rtsuluo of the land doscribed||@@||the alleged trespasses on the residue of the land described
in the declaration, they pleaded-first, not guilty , secondly,||@@||in the declaration, they pleaded—first, not guilty ; secondly,
that the plaintiff was not possessed , and thirdly, that such||@@||that the plaintiff was not possessed ; and thirdly, that such
land was their (defendants ) freehold||@@||land was their (defendants') freehold.
Sir William Manning, Q C , and Mr. Henry Stephen,||@@||Sir William Manning, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Stephen,
jEstructedby Messrs Want and Johnson, appeared for tho||@@||instructed by Messrs. Want and Johnson, appeared for the
plaintiff, and the Attorney General and Mr D ivis, m||@@||plaintiff, and the Attorney-General and Mr. Davis, in-
itructed by Messrs Norton and Barker, for tho defendants||@@||structed by Messrs. Norton and Barker, for the defendants.
Jury Mr. Thomas William Hall, of 331, Pitt siroet,||@@||Jury : Mr. Thomas William Hall, of 331, Pitt-street,
Sydney, Mr Willhiu Henry Harris, of Hams-ttroot,||@@||Sydney ; Mr. William Henry Harris, of Harris-street,
Ultimo, Mr Henry Hudson, of Redfern-streot, Redfern ,||@@||Ultimo ; Mr. Henry Hudson, of Redfern-street, Redfern ;
and Mr, John Cullen Harrison, of 231, Goorgo street,||@@||and Mr. John Cullen Harrison, of 231, George-street,
bydney.||@@||Sydney.
Iho trial of this case waB not concluded. It ib expected||@@||The trial of this case was not concluded. It is expected
lo last several days.||@@||to last several days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13250376 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE FIRE.||@@||THE LATE FIRE.
To tho nccounts of the Lro alroady published, wo havo to||@@||To the accounts of the fire already published, we have to
add the melancholy intelli&cnoa that Henry Vaughan died||@@||add the melancholy intelligence that Henry Vaughan died
v este i day fnm tho injuries which ho received through the||@@||yesterday from the injuries which he received through the
falling of tho southern wall of the Prmoo of Wales Opera||@@||falling of the southern wall of the Prince of Wales Opera
House Ilia injuries wero, indeed, of such a natura that||@@||House. His injuries were, indeed, of such a nature that
siarccly any hopo of his recovery was entertained from tho||@@||scarcely any hope of his recovery was entertained from the
fi st. Much sympathy has been expressed for his relatives||@@||first. Much sympathy has been expressed for his relatives.
J bo loss of two lives has thus resulted from tho dreadful||@@||The loss of two lives has thus resulted from the dreadful
ooullogi allon of Saturday morning last Tho report of||@@||conflagration of Saturday morning last. The report of
? ho isqucst that was commenced before the City||@@||the inquest that was commenced before the City
Coroner yesterday, touching the doath of James Coates and||@@||Coroner yesterday, touching the death of James Coates and
Heniy Vaughan, will be found m another column Tho||@@||Henry Vaughan, will be found in another column. The
vvholo of tho witneBBCs havo not yet boen examined, and the||@@||whole of the witnesses have not yet been examined, and the
inquest will therefore bo resumodat 9o clock, this morning,||@@||inquest will therefore be resumed at 9 o'clock, this morning,
at lho District Court Wo learn that Charles Tost still lies||@@||at the District Court. We learn that Charles Tost still lies
in a very precarious state, ho romainB unoonscious, but his||@@||in a very precarious state ; he remains unconscious, but his
?caso is not considered hopelosa||@@||case is not considered hopeless.
JanicB Coates, who expired in tho Infirmary a fow hours||@@||James Coates, who expired in the Infirmary a few hours
after ho WBB tauen there, was buried yesterday afternoon,||@@||after he was taken there, was buried yesterday afternoon,
at tho Dcvonnhire street Cemetery As Coates had gained||@@||at the Devonshire-street Cemetery. As Coates had gained
tho respect of all who knew him, his remains woro followed||@@||the respect of all who knew him, his remains were followed
to Ihc grav o by a numerous cortege, which set out from his||@@||to the grave by a numerous cortege, which set out from his
late residence, in Castlereagh street, lho progress of tho||@@||late residence, in Castlereagh-street. The progress of the
funeral procession WBB watched by many spectators as it||@@||funeral procession was watched by many spectators as it
paB«cd along George street This procession comprised the||@@||passed along George-street. This procession comprised the
members of the lnsuiance Fire Brigade and of ino Princo||@@||members of the Insurance Fire Brigade and of the Prince
Alfred Volunteer Tiro Company, in iull.unifoim, tho former||@@||Alfred Volunteer Fire Company, in full uniform, the former
being beaded by superintendent Charles Bown, and the||@@||being headed by superintendent Charles Bown, and the
latter by superintendent Edward Cram Muoh sympathy||@@||latter by superintendent Edward Oram. Much sympathy
is felt with tbo bereaved wifo and family of Coates, who||@@||is felt with the bereaved wife and family of Coates, who
is a brolher in law to Charlea TOBÍ||@@||is a brother-in-law to Charles Tost.
rho debris still .continues to emoulder, from the mill||@@||The debris still continues to smoulder ; from the mill
especially, smoko m considerable volumo is ascending, and||@@||especially, smoke in considerable volume is ascending, and
veiy unpleasant odours aro wafted along tho streets by tho||@@||very unpleasant odours are wafted along the streets by the
wind A number of Corporation labourers woro busily at||@@||wind. A number of Corporation labourers were busily at
woik yesterday, taking down such portions of tho walls of||@@||work yesterday, taking down such portions of the walls of
the lato theatro as appeared to be -most insecuro, and||@@||the late theatre as appeared to be most insecure, and
which, if they had fallen, would most probably havo caused||@@||which, if they had fallen, would most probably have caused
further damage to pioperty m tho neighbourhood,||@@||further damage to property in the neighbourhood.
As haB been previously stated, the late firo will cause||@@||As has been previously stated, the late fire will cause
serious pecuniary losa to many persons This naturally||@@||serious pecuniary loss to many persons. This naturally
cxcilea the sympathy of the public Yesterday various||@@||excites the sympathy of the public. Yesterday various
suggestions wero thrown out for raising funds to oUevrnto||@@||suggestions were thrown out for raising funds to alleviate
the diBlreES of tho sufferers, and a number of gentlemen||@@||the distress of the sufferers, and a number of gentlemen
aeeembled at Camb s Hotel, King-streot, at 12 o dook, to||@@||assembled at Camb's Hotel, King-street, at 12 o'clock, to
consider the best course to pursue After somo discussion,||@@||consider the best course to pursue. After some discussion,
a deputation consisting of Messrs J H Palmor,||@@||a deputation consisting of Messrs. J. H. Palmer,
J Delaney, John Bennett, and other gcntlomen,||@@||J. Delaney, John Bennett, and other gentlemen,
proceeded to tho Town Hall, and had on mterviow with||@@||proceeded to the Town Hall, and had an interview with
the May or, who was requested to call a pub ia meeting to||@@||the Mayor, who was requested to call a public meeting to
c nsider what steps should be taken to roliovo tho suffeiers||@@||consider what steps should be taken to relieve the sufferers.
Tho Mayor eaid that ho would convono a mooting of tho||@@||The Mayor said that he would convene a meeting of the
citizens, on requisition. Several gontlcnien had previously||@@||citizens, on requisition. Several gentlemen had previously
wailed upon him m reference to tho freo uso of tho inhibition||@@||waited upon him in reference to the free use of the Exhibition
Building Ho promised to tnko thia latter suggestion into||@@||Building. He promised to take this latter suggestion into
consideration A formal requisition was subsequently pro||@@||consideration. A formal requisition was subsequently pre-
pared, and in a very shoit space of time about sixty Signa-||@@||pared, and in a very short space of time about sixty signa-
turen were obtained calling upon tho Mayor to oonvono tho||@@||tures were obtained calling upon the Mayor to convene the
meeting A largo number of citi/ons havo promised an||@@||meeting. A large number of citizens have promised an
neuve co operation Tho meeting will tako plaoo at tho||@@||active co-operation. The meeting will take place at the
Victoria Theatre to morrow afternoon, at 4 o clock||@@||Victoria Theatre to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Mi s Lucy Chambers, with commendable genorositv, has||@@||Miss Lucy Chambers, with commendable generosity, has
offered her services in giving a musical entertainment in||@@||offered her services in giving a musical entertainment in
aid tf tho members of the Prince of Walos company She||@@||aid of the members of the Prince of Wales company. She
invites the attendance of members of tho musical profossion||@@||invites the attendance of members of the musical profession
at a meeting, to be held at Horner 6 Hotel, this afternoon,||@@||at a meeting, to be held at Horner's Hotel, this afternoon,
lo arrange preliminaries||@@||to arrange preliminaries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13250546 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOROUGH COUNCIL. I||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL.
; ST. PETERS.-The usual meetingrof this Council was||@@||ST. PETERS.-The usual meeting of this Council was
, Í, held on tho 3rd instant at 7.30 p.m." Present-tho Mayor||@@||held on the 3rd instant at 7.30 p.m. Present- the Mayor
- (Mr. G. A. Tucker), and AldermenJHoae, Gern«, Perofval,||@@||(Mr. G. A. Tucker), and Aldermen Ross, Gerus, Percival,
.'.' *nd Harber. Minutes of last meeting were read and con||@@||and Harber. Minutes of last meeting were read and con-
' firmed. The Finance Committee's report, brought up by||@@||firmed. The Finance Committee's report, brought up by
i ~i füiß chairman, Alderman Rose, recommending payment of||@@||the chairman, Alderman Ross, recommending payment of
; , accounts amounting to £11 2s., was received and adopted,||@@||accounts amounting to £11 2s., was received and adopted,
and authority given for payment of the respective amounts.||@@||and authority given for payment of the respective amounts.
" * ' "On the motion of Alderman Gorae, seconded by Aldorman||@@||On the motion of Alderman Gorus, seconded by Alderman
' ". Rose, it waa carried unanimously,-" That the Mayor, for||@@||Rose, it was carried unanimously,- " That the Mayor, for
i'f ,the time being, he authorised to transact all business re-||@@||the time being, be authorised to transact all business re-
lating to the water supply, and various publio improvements||@@||lating to the water supply, and various public improvements
' "" 'for tho Municipality." Alderman Gorua applied for, and||@@||for the Municipality." Alderman Gorus applied for, and
' obtained permission for postponement until uoxt mooting, of||@@||obtained permission for postponement until next meeting, of
tho motion Btanding in his name respecting nn'application||@@||the motion standing in his name respecting an application
for )>cinBCB for additional omnibuses to ply to Ceolc'BRivor.||@@||for licences for additional omnibuses to ply to Cook's River.
The Mayor moved, Aldorman Gorus socondod, and it was||@@||The Mayor moved, Aldorman Gorus seconded, and it was
carried,-" That tho by-laws claiming feos for lioonses to||@@||carried,- "That the by-laws claiming fees for licenses to
public vehicles plying for biro within this municipality, ho||@@||public vehicles plying for biro within this municipality, be
enforced." Tho Council Clerk was instructed to advertise||@@||enforced." The Council Clerk was instructed to advertise
that tho Mayor and Aldermen would nttond at tho Council||@@||that the Mayor and Aldermen would attend at the Council
Chambers fr«m 9 a.tu, until noon, on Monday, tho||@@||Chambers from 9 a., until noon, on Monday, the
8th instant, for tho purposo of issuing liconço<i.||@@||8th instant, for the purpose of issuing licences.
Tho Council went into a Committoo of tho Wholo||@@||The Council went into a Committee of the Whole
lo opon tendors ; and, on resuming, tho Mayor||@@||to open tendors ; and, on resuming, the Mayor
reported a recommondation of tho committco that the toi- I||@@||reported a recommondation of the committee that the fol-
lowing tendors bo accepted, viz. :-T. Apploby, Qrovo I||@@||lowing tendors be accepted, vis. :-T. Appleby, Grove
Road, £6; M. Holly, Lackoy-atrcot, £1 18a. On tho mo-||@@||Road, £6; M. Holly, Lackey-street, £4 18a. On the mo-
tion of Alderman Percival, seconded by Aldorman R030, I||@@||tion of Alderman Percival, seconded by Aldorman R0se, I
tho roport was adopted, and tho Council roso.-FUKDEUIOK I||@@||the roport was adopted, and the Council rose.-FREDERICK
KIÎIÎNB, Council Clerk. I||@@||KEENE, Council Clerk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13252023 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TuEbDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
Mernf Äli,M?yoi and ^° T°° Magistrato, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Raphael, Evans, Smart, Macintosh, Kippax, Lester and Hezlet.
i JTrtMn .per?°n8 wore fined for drunkenness, and ono of||@@||Fourteen persons were fined for drunkenness, and one of
ET 1ïï,uler "ned 20s- fw makin6 nsoof indecent||@@||them was fined 20s. for making use of indecent
language, whilo ia that state.||@@||language, while in that state.
i,Äma!.81?anaban> aliaa Smitb> Wi" charged w'th felo||@@||Thomas Shanahan, alias Smith, was charged with felo-
il!* Í n.ttcnnB a forged cheque Detootivo Elliott doposed||@@||niously uttering a forged cheque. Detective Elliott deposed
S?.tto j^?0»T oí a warrant, he apprehended the||@@||that, in the execution of a warrant, he apprehended the
aÏÏ^,n?n1d',af,0SpuUniî him «J tho look-up, proceeded,||@@||prisoner, and, after putting him in the lock-up, proceeded,
Mcempamcd by detective Camphin, to his lodgings ;||@@||accompanied by detective Camphin, to his lodgings ;
drtn^V»?n,d to bo hia> found a oaequo-book and||@@||in a box, said to be his, found a cheque-book and
n, PM, Ä"?-e,x were filled up and signed « Peter||@@||eight loose cheques—six were filled up and signed "Peter-
K11*«01 '¡one was filled up and signed "Brown,||@@||sen, Pitt-street" ; one was filled up and signed "Brown,
Ä^e.0VgS"6trCf^ ' S** 1h0 °Vth waa ulled up but||@@||painter, George-street" ; and the eighth was filled up but
»i .B.now«l «"book and tío cheques to prisoner,||@@||not signed; showed the book and cheques to prisoner,
«ft M1H,TT!1 n'.pil)pert?! Georgo4Hick8on.in the||@@||who claimed them as his property. George Hickson, in the
tat L ^ o¿í rd Hnrt,8on. umber merchants, ¿oposod||@@||employ of Miller and Harrison, timber merchants, deposed
ftîw « ? 25th January, prisoner ordered a quantity of||@@||that on the 25th January, prisoner ordered a quantity of
Ä,ftfnnivg to. £V Ul 8^0 directíoiiBtoBencrtho||@@||timber, amounting to £7; he gave directions to send the
Ä£?o0WllD^etlaud Paid with a cheque (pre||@@||timber to Dowling-street, and paid with a cheque (pro-
Öw',£8V!>urP0,,?in& to b0 drftwn on the Bank of New||@@||duced) for £8, purporting to be drawn on the Bank of New
Ä^*leS'^y "H"<7. Brotle», South Hoad Road ^||@@||South Wales, by "Hardy, Brothers, South Head Road";
Wtness gave him £1 balance, andforwardod the HmW||@@||witness gave him £1 balance, and forwarded the timber; but, the address being a piece of vacant ground, the dray-
Ma brought hack the timber ; '.witness then went wiÄ||@@||man brought back the timber ; witness then went with the
BrT lonHîïfe B">tb<=T- Thomas HardyTofHwdy||@@||cheque to Hardy, Brothers. Thomas Hardy, of Hardy,
tfa^"1 H«»d ?oad, furniture brokers, deÄ||@@||Brothers, South Head Road, furniture brokers, deposed
LdÄdleqU0 P^11^ is a forgery; has some ¿ow||@@||that the cheque produced is a forgery; has some know-
TrtLl P"eo»o»-, having once had a transaction with him.||@@||ledge of prisoner, having once had a transaction with him.
ÄÄ^ n,° ^ÂT'and was committed for trial at||@@||Prisoner offered no defence, and was committed for trial at
It I Criminal Court.||@@||the Central Criminal Court.
rtiS'S. i. waB brou6w »P on a second like charge, for||@@||Shanahan was brought up on a second like charge, for
ÏÏïLÎS *%*",? «"»J»»«** for trial. Robert cfàeid,||@@||which also he was committed for trial. Robert C. Reid,
WÄ"^ ßurfth, timber merchants, depTsed||@@||salesman for Goodlet and Smith, timber merchants, deposed
«wart of ml^a?7 pr¿?oa6l pu??!hTa timbor »th°||@@||that on the 29th January prisoner purchased timber to the
^Ition-sfrL- tn VnGd'' l^011 ho diroctoa t0 bo sent to||@@||amount of £2 2s. 6d., which he directed to be sent to
pCrÄv"1;, P»^11* ,H? ßavo a cheque (produced)||@@||Albion-street; in payment he gave a cheque (produced)
Bank ÔF eK° ^^awn & 1'o'owen, Pitt-stroot," on the||@@||purporting to be drawn by "Petersen, Pitt-street," on the
«tai... Naw, E°utb- Wales, for paymont of ¿4. whfch||@@||bank of New South Wales, for payment of £4, which
S I Äp,at> ttrd Ç« ¿H ii1ft. 6aí change rant||@@||
WS^,M*ro5,cd' b1ttho, ajinan on his return said||@@||witness accepted, and gave him £1 17s. 6d. change ; sent
fl9 conJd »ot «Pa such a placo ; the choque was sont to||@@||the timber as directed, but the drayman on his return said that he could not find such a place; the cheque was sent to
tho bank in duo coarse, ana was returned marked " no||@@||the bank in due course, and was returned marked "no
accowit," Frodorick Fotcrson, of Pitt-street, furniture||@@||account." Frederick Petrerson, of Pitt-street, furniture
broker, deposed that tbo choquo before tbo Court _waB||@@||broker, deposed that the cheque before the Court was
neither written by him nor by his authority-it is a||@@||neither written by him nor by his authority—it is a
forgory ; knows of no other person named Petersen, in||@@||forgery ; knows of no other person named Petersen, in
Pitt-slrcet, Tho six cheques found in tho box were shown||@@||Pitt-street. The six cheques found in the box were shown
to -witness, who disowned thom all. Prisonor offered no||@@||to witness, who disowned them all. Prisonor offered no
defence, and was committed for trial.||@@||defence, and was committed for trial.
There aro other cases of like naturo against Shanahan.||@@||There are other cases of like nature against Shanahan.
On tho summons papor wore twenty-threo casos. In a||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-three cases. In a
caso which carno off in this Court last weok ono of the wit-||@@||case which came off in this Court last week one of the wit-
nesses said, among other things not thon pertinent, that all||@@||nesses said, among other things not then pertinent, that all
tho houses in a place called Cohon's-courfc were brothels,||@@||the houses in a place called Cohen's-court were brothels,
when ono of the fitting Justices desired the acting Bub||@@||when one of the sitting Justices desired the acting sub-
inspector to proceed againBt the keepers. In consequence,||@@||inspector to proceed against the keepers. In consequence,
informations wero laid by Mr. Waters, oharging all the||@@||informations were laid by Mr. Waters, charging all the
dwellers in that locality under tho Vagrant Aot,||@@||dwellers in that locality under the Vagrant Act,
with having no lawful visible moana of support.||@@||with having no lawful visible means of support.
The first person called up was Margaret Brown, con-||@@||The first person called up was Margaret Brown, con-
cerning whom Mr. Waters said that ho believed||@@||cerning whom Mr. Waters said that he believed
sho had no lawful visible meanB of support. Sergeant||@@||she had no lawful visible means of support. Sergeant
Lawlor gave similar evidence, enumerating soveral||@@||Lawler gave similar evidence, enumerating several
offences for which she has been punished, with his||@@||offences for which she has been punished, with his
opinion of her character, and concluding with a statement||@@||opinion of her character, and concluding with a statement
that for a iortnight past she has been living at a brothel in||@@||that for a fortnight past she has been living at a brothel in
Cohen's-court. To bo imprisoned six months. The next||@@||Cohen's-court. To be imprisoned six months. The next
defendant was Christina Neill. Sergeants Lawlor and||@@||defendant was Christina Neill. Sergeants Lawler and
Goldrick eworo positively that Neill has no means of||@@||Goldrick swore positively that Neill has no means of
support, and- stated what they know of her character ; abo||@@||support, and stated what they know of her character ; she
lives in a brothel. By Mr- Carroll : She may have money.||@@||lives in a brothel. By Mr Carroll : She may have money.
To bo imprisoned thieo months. Mr. Carroll, for defend-||@@||To be imprisoned three months. Mr. Carroll, for defend-
ant, gave notice of appeal. Eliza Read was called upon||@@||ant, gave notice of appeal. Eliza Read was called upon
to answer a similar information, and pleaded not guilty.||@@||to answer a similar information, and pleaded not guilty.
Sergeants Lawler and Goldrick doposod that the défendant||@@||Sergeants Lawler and Goldrick deposed that the defendant
lives in a brothel in Cohen'B-oourt, and has no lawful||@@||lives in a brothel in Cohen's-court, and has no lawful
visible menns of tupport. To bo imprisoned three months.||@@||visible means of support. To be imprisoned three months.
There wero thirteon other cases, two of which were dis||@@||There were thirteen other cases, two of which were dis-
mietcd, warrants wero granted for the approhension of||@@||missed, warrants were granted for the apprehension of
tlireonon-appoaring defendants, in tbreo tho summonses had||@@||three non-appearing defendants, in three the summonses had
not been served, and four wero withdrawn. Manning v.||@@||not been served, and four were withdrawn. Manning v.
Connor waa an undefended proceeding under the Tenants'||@@||Connor was an undefended proceeding under the Tenants'
Act, in .which complainant obtained a warrant of posses-||@@||Act, in which complainant obtained a warrant of posses-
sion. ___^__^____^_^||@@||sion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13253750 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Wednesday.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Bei'ouk the Mayor, and tho Police Magistrato, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs.
Love, Kenwick, Curran, Smart, Murphy, and Merriman.||@@||Love, Renwick, Curran, Smart, Murphy, and Merriman.
- ívo persons wero fined 6s i or 10s , or 20s. for drunkon||@@||Five persons were fined 5s., or 10s., or 20s. for drunken-
nesB, and two wero fined 40s, and GOs. for UBing obsceno||@@||ness, and two were fined 40s. and 60s. for using obscene
Iangusgo.||@@||language.
Mary Ann Davis and Elisabeth Morgan worn okargoi||@@||Mary Ann Davis and Elizabeth Morgan were charged
with larceny Constable Fljnn botweon Cando o'clock||@@||with larceny. Constable Flynn between 5 and 6 o'clock
yesterday aftornonii approhended the prisoners in I_mg||@@||yesterday afternoon apprehended the prisoners in King-
strcet on suspicion of having stolon proporty in a bundlo,||@@||street on suspicion of having stolen proporty in a bundle,
carried by Morcan. Fljnn mado inquiries, and soino of||@@||carried by Morgan. Flynn made inquiries, and some of
the goods wore identified as tho property of Gcorgo Lorking,||@@||the goods were identified as the property of George Lorking,
of George-street, outfitter, othor articles wore olaimod by||@@||of George-street, outfitter, other articles were claimed by
?fl llliam C. Kalk, of Georgo stroot, draper, and a dross||@@||William C. Kelk, of George-street, draper, and a dress-
picco woe claimed bj Daniel Loader, of ICing-slroot, drapor.||@@||piece was claimed by Daniel Leader, of King-street, draper.
1 ho prisoners wero summarilj convicted of hu\mg stolon||@@||The prisoners were summarily convicted of having stolen
theso, and for each offonui rccolved sentcnoo of throo months'||@@||these, and for each offence received sentence of three months'
imprifonment. 'lhere jet remained of the good« found||@@||imprisonment. There yet remained of the goods found
in tho bundlo two ohimnoy-pieoo ornaments, for||@@||in the bundle two chimney-piece ornaments, for
which the JubUccb called upon thom to account Dvris||@@||which the Justices called upon them to account. Davis
baid that sho stoic them from a stall, and was sentenced to||@@||said that she stole them from a stall, and was sentenced to
ono mouth's additional imprisonment.||@@||one month's additional imprisonment.
On tho summonB paper wore ten casos, of which ono was||@@||On the summons paper were ten cases, of which one was
dismissed, and three were adjourned. Galiiott v. Howo,||@@||dismissed, and three were adjourned. Galliott v. Howe,
same v. Ross, and Cronin v. Guonn, wero undofended casoa||@@||same v. Ross, and Cronin v. Guerin, were undefended cases
under tho Tenants Act, in each of which tho complainant||@@||under the Tenants Act, in each of which the complainant
obtained a possession warrant Juin Russell was fined||@@||obtained a possession warrant. Julia Russell was fined
20s , for assaulting Abigail Hinigon, and a Uko sum for||@@||20s., for assaulting Abigail Hinigan, and a like sum for
using words calculated to provoko a broaoh of the peace||@@||using words calculated to provoke a breach of the peace.
John Dennett, publican, was fined ida. on conviction of not||@@||John Dennett, publican, was fined 40s. on conviction of not
ha\Ing in his house tho accommodation required by law.||@@||having in his house the accommodation required by law.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13254633 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE PARRAMATTA RIVER MURDERS.||@@||THE PARRAMATTA RIVER MURDERS.
iMjirsTS on tho bodies of Bndgar and Walker wore held||@@||INQUESTS on the bodies of Bridger and Walker were held
jesterday, respectively at Ryde, and the Obeorver Tavern,||@@||yesterday, respectively at Ryde, and the Observer Tavern,
Sydney. Tho former inquest was closed, and tho latter||@@||Sydney. The former inquest was closed, and the latter
was adjosrned till half-past 9 o'clock this morning. Full||@@||was adjourned till half-past 9 o'clock this morning. Full
reports of both appear m another part of this papor. Tor||@@||reports of both appear in another part of this paper. For
many important circumstances connectod with tho oases,||@@||many important circumstances connected with the cases,
and more especially lhat of Mr W, P Walker, the readar||@@||and more especially that of Mr W. P. Walker, the reader
is referred to these reports.||@@||is referred to these reports.
Biidger-a phalograph of whom was shown at Iho in-||@@||Bridger-a photograph of whom was shown at the in-
quest at Ryde-was a young man of some 25 years of age,||@@||quest at Ryde-was a young man of some 25 years of age,
and very stont His counteaanco was a very pleasing one||@@||and very stout. His countenance was a very pleasing one.
Be is spoken oi by those who havo had transactions with||@@||He is spoken oi by those who have had transactions with
him in his capacity as waräraom steward of tho Rosario, as||@@||him in his capacity as wardroom steward of the Rosario, as
urbano and gentlemanlike. His clothes, camphorwood||@@||urbane and gentlemanlike. His clothes, camphorwood
box, and carpet bag hava, as it has beforo been stated, beon||@@||box, and carpet bag have, as it has before been stated, been
traced to the house m Strawberry Hill which had||@@||traced to the house in Strawberry Hill which had
been escoged by prisoners Niohola and Lester||@@||been engaged by prisoners Nichols and Lester.
Those of Walker have also been traced to||@@||Those of Walker have also been traced to
this houso. At Nichols'3 residence, in Prince||@@||this house. At Nichols's residence, in Prince
street, was found a shingling hammer, with what aro||@@||street, was found a shingling hammer, with what are
believed to bo stains of Llood. Portions of a fow light||@@||believed to be stains of blood. Portions of a few light
coloured hairs, whether human or not has not transpired,||@@||coloured hairs, whether human or not has not transpired,
wero also found on this weapon In a box in the house at||@@||were also found on this weapon. In a box in the house at
Strawberry Hill, was found a life preserver, on whioh was||@@||Strawberry Hill, was found a life preserver, on which was
discovered distinct traces of blood. Among Nichol's effsots||@@||discovered distinct traces of blood. Among Nichol's effects
was olho discovered a " kris," a weapon used by tho Dyaks||@@||was also discovered a " kris," a weapon used by the Dyaks
of Borneo, and tbo natives of tho Malay Archipelago.||@@||of Borneo, and the natives of the Malay Archipelago.
Bridger is conjectured lo havo been engaged to AU the||@@||Bridger is conjectured lo have been engaged to fill the
situation alluded to in tho fcllowmg advortissment, which||@@||situation alluded to in the following advertisement, which
appeared in the Herald, of March 10th -" A steady Mun||@@||appeared in the Herald, of March 10th -" A steady Man
required for Country Storq, dnvo pair-horao waggon||@@||required for Country Store, drive pair-horse waggon.
TY O, Herald Oflico." in tho samo day s paper ap-||@@||T.Y.C., Herald Office." In the same day's paper ap-
pears tho subjoined advertisement, which it is behoved was||@@||pears the subjoined advertisement, which it is believed was
applied for by Mr Walker -" Clork wanted, active,||@@||applied for by Mr Walker: -" Clerk wanted, active,
intelligent, for country store , liberal salary to competent||@@||intelligent, for country store , liberal salary to competent
pereon. T Y C , Herald " It is believed that both men||@@||person. T. Y. C. , Herald " It is believed that both men
carno toa lamentable end while on tho way in puismnoo of||@@||came to a lamentable end while on the way in pursuance of
what thoy had, or seemed to havo eomo reason to behove,||@@||what they had, or seemed to have reason to believe,
wero bona fide engagements.||@@||were bona fide arrangements.
In tno ot tho boxes was found a rough diagram in||@@||In one of the boxes was found a rough diagram in
pencil representing two human legs with stono attached by||@@||pencil representing two human legs with stone attached by
a rope, tho drawing showing with striking clearness the||@@||a rope, the drawing showing with striking clearness the
Eiiilor-liko fashion alluded to by dotectivo Elliott, of||@@||sailor-like fashion alluded to by detective Elliott, of
tvmg Iho ropes. Whethor this was drawn beforo or after||@@||tying the ropes. Whether this was drawn before or after
tho f.rst murder will probably romain a matter of con-||@@||the first murder will probably remain a matter of con-
jecture. Another coincidence is that the ropes tied round||@@||jecture. Another coincidence is that the ropes tied round
I the neck aro apparently of the same description,||@@||the neck are apparently of the same description,
bofh being "navy" propertv, and having in tho||@@||both being "navy" property, and having in the
centre what is known as the thief's strand.||@@||centre what is known as the thief's strand.
Iho sloncs, though of different kinds and forms, aro||@@||The stones, though of different kinds and forms, are
oaeh about 150 1 ha. weight Hie bodies of tho two mon||@@||each about 150 lbs. weight. The bodies of the two men
were found not far from one ouother. The manner of thoir||@@||were found not far from one another. The manner of their
dispoEal olso hears a Btriking resemblance-tho stono being||@@||disposal also bears a striking resemblance-the stone being
around tbo feet in one case, and tho neck in another.||@@||around the feet in one case, and the neck in another.
It is clear that the two prisoners, Nichols and Lester, or||@@||It is clear that the two prisoners, Nichols and Lester, or
Froudo, wero out all night on Thursday week, and on tho||@@||Froude, wero out all night on Thursday week, and on the
evening of Friday week in a boat On three, if not four||@@||evening of Friday week in a boat. On three, if not four
occasions, prisoners hired a boat from Mr. Buckloy,||@@||occasions, prisoners hired a boat from Mr. Buckley,
waterman, of Miller's Point. On nono of thoso occasions||@@||waterman, of Miller's Point. On none of those occasions
docs tho beat appear to havo been returned till the morning||@@||does the boat appear to have been returned till the morning
after tho day on which it was hired||@@||after the day on which it was hired.
Reports wero current yesterday that two bodies-ono of||@@||Reports were current yesterday that two bodies-one of
a female, and tho other of Mr. Irving, a gold-digger, from||@@||a female, and the other of Mr. Irving, a gold-digger, from
lambaroora-had been found-tho one in tho bush, not far||@@||Tambaroora-had been found-the one in the bush, not far
from Parramatta, and tho other in tho river, closo to where||@@||from Parramatta, and the other in the river, close to where
Mr. Walker's body was picked up Inquiries wero sot on||@@||Mr. Walker's body was picked up. Inquiries were set on
foot, and search was mado, tho result being that nothing||@@||foot, and search was made, the result being that nothing
transpired to confirm tho rumours.||@@||transpired to confirm the rumours.
lui SUL/ CAVAI -Hie receipts of the bue/ Canal||@@||THE SUEZ CANAL.-The receipts of the Suez Canal
during the nine months (January to Octobor), 1871,||@@||during the nine months (January to October), 1871,
amounted to 7,73G,000f, against l,41G,000f. for the||@@||amounted to 7,736,000f, against 4,446,000f. for the
same period last jeal These îcceipts must, however,||@@||same period last year. These receipts must, however,
bo doubled to cover the expense of -working ami main-||@@||be doubled to cover the expense of working and main-
tenance, and the interest on the obligations,||@@||tenance, and the interest on the obligations.-
hhtppeis' Monthly Ctrcttfm.||@@||Shippers' Monthly Circular.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13254686 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN
MUSEUM DURING FEBRUARY, 1372.||@@||MUSEUM DURING FEBRUARY, 1872.
-O-'||@@||
rm.iio-1 of the jaw of a Rif-antiD kangaroo (IlalnnturUsScotUO||@@||PORTION of the jaw of a gigantic kangaroo (Halmaturus Scotti).
Prc-eiitcd liv Dr Jno M Creed, 1'RCb.VI, V.||@@||Presented by Dr. Jno. M. Creed, F.R.C.S., M.L.A.
An Australian cuiluw (Nuniintus Australis}. B\ Mr. J B.||@@||An Australian curlew (Numenius Australis). By Mr. J. B.
Martin||@@||Martin.
A"MalIieolo devil," 01 image us vi to jiiotcct fie bMoi of||@@||A"Mallicolo devil," or image used to protect the bones of
enemies who lind been citen, from the Ne« Hebrides. l)v Mr.||@@||enemies who had been eaten, from the New Hebrides. By Mr.
Littlejohn.||@@||Littlejohn.
leuuBOf a block wallaby (Halmatuius mla'Citus) By Mr.||@@||Foetus of a black wallaby (Halmaturus nalascutus). By Mr.
D. A. ïlionias.||@@||D. A. Thomas.
A srries of fragments ot fossil teeth of a Dipiotodon. By Mr«.||@@||A series of fragments of fossil teeth of a Diprotodon. By Mr.
Beddick Murchison.||@@||Roderick Murchison.
A skull of a large porpoise. By Dr Jame C. Cot, F L S.||@@||A skull of a large porpoise. By Dr James C. Cox, F.L.S.
Feetus of ii mai e. By Mr George F. Forster.||@@||Foetus of a mare. By Mr. George F. Foster.
Fragment ot thcuppci jaw of some foiJil animal bclongi'ij» to||@@||Fragment of the upper jaw of some fossil animal belonging to
the genus Zvgomaturus. By Mr. Frank Lewi« Lane.||@@||the genus Zvgomaturus. By Mr. Frank Lewis Lane.
Skull of a ÎNCW Ci ledeiniun. By Mr. Win Lawson||@@||Skull of a New Caledonian. By Mr. Wm. Lawson.
A hamel (Circus Jaidlml). By Mr Sydney M'Intosh||@@||A harrier (Circus Jardinii). By Mr. Sydney M'Intosh.
A regent bud (Seuculus melinus). Bj Mr. Cnaiics. Moore,||@@||A regent bird (Sericulus melinus), By Mr. Charles Moore,
F L S , Dircetoi of tlio Botanic Gardens||@@||F.L.S., Director of the Botanic Gardens.
A death-adder (Aciuitliopbis antarctic0 By Mr. Jota A.||@@||A death-adder (Acanthophis antarctica). By Mr. John A.
M ¡seman.||@@||Wiseman.
A diamond snako (Moulin spiiotcs) B) Mr. Wilt .on Burton.||@@||A diamond snake (Morelia spilotes). By Mr. Wilson Burton.
A silver eel (Muiani). By Mr. J. J Walton.||@@||A silver eel (Muraena). By Mr. J. J. Walton.
A toad tish (tetrodon). By Mi U Hecnoy.||@@||A toad fish (Tetrodon). By Mr. R. Heeney.
A flsU (Sal irlas). By Hie lion. Thomas Holt, M L C||@@||A fish (Salarias). By the Hon. Thomas Holt, M.L.C.
Two gigantic I ongicorn bettles fromliji I ¿lacrotoma beroi).||@@||Two gigantic Longicorn beetles from Fiji (Macrotoma heros).
Bj Ml. Antill .lil Boj (1.||@@||By Mr. Archibald Boyd.
A i ai c e i iib lrom Port Jackson. Bj Mr. ^ A. Rob neon||@@||A rare crab from Port Jackson. By Mr. A. A. Robinson.
A ÍUU belonging-to tbtifjnuly Gobtldee, j)y Mr lit/Iurdmi«||@@||A fish belonging to the family Gobiidae. By Mr. Fitzhardinge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255567 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAMBERS'S CREEK.||@@||CHAMBER'S CREEK.
lirtOM OUIl COllKESrONHEM.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
TUF growing importance of this district renders a more ex-||@@||THE growing importance of this district renders a more ex-
tended notice than has yet been accorded it a noceiaity.||@@||tended notice than has yet been accorded it a necessity.
With that object I bave spent tho best part of a week in||@@||With that object I have spent the best part of a week in
the dii-lnct, and now lay tho result of my observations be-||@@||the district, and now lay the result of my observations be-
fore the pubho||@@||fore the public.
Tho Nuggetty Eeef, tho westerly of the ones now being||@@||The Nuggetty Reef, the westerly of the ones now being
worked, is traceable bv its outcrop from tho Macquarie to||@@||worked, is traceable by its outcrop from the Macquarie to
the granite ranges southward of Cbambers's Crock Its||@@||the granite ranges southward of Chambers's Creek. Its
underlay is eostcrly, more regular, and at a less anglo than||@@||underlay is easterly, more regular, and at a less angle than
m the other reefs on the creek In M¿o it varies in differ-||@@||in the other reefs on the creek. In size it varies in differ-
ent claims from G inches to 17incho8, it is granulated in||@@||ent claims from 6 inches to 17inches; it is granulated in
composition, or as wo call it " sugary," and at a depth,||@@||composition, or as we call it "sugary," and at a depth,
losing this charaoter, assumes tho appearance of the truo||@@||losing this character, assumes the appearance of the true
Hawkins Bill stone, carrying mundic or pyrites in quan-||@@||Hawkins Hill stone, carrying mundic or pyrites in quan-
tity||@@||tity.
I proposo giving a bhort notico of each olaim in regular||@@||I propose giving a short notice of each claim in regular
order||@@||order.
No 4, north of Allen's (at point of Macquano River), is||@@||No. 4, north of Allen's (at point of Macquarie River), is
a leo'-e of 6 acreB, belonging to Hunt, Corneille, and Rossi-||@@||a lease of 6 acres, belonging to Hunt, Corneille, and Rossi-
ter With tho exception of ona or two prof-peeling cuts,||@@||ter. With the exception of one or two prospecting cuts,
nothing baB Leen dono , but 1 hear it is proposed to drive a||@@||nothing has been done, but I hear it is proposed to drive a
tunnel along tho course of the lode from its outcrop at tho||@@||tunnel along the course of the lode from its outcrop at the
river||@@||river.
No 3, two-ncro lease, belonging to Bell and Co , who||@@||No. 3, two-acre lease, belonging to Bell and Co., who
are sinking a thuft, now 38 feet donn, buthavo not jet cut||@@||are sinking a shaft, now 38 feet down, but have not yet cut
the vein||@@||the vein.
No 2, Hughes and party s lease of 2 aero*. A shaft of||@@||No. 2, Hughes and party's lease of 2 acres. A shaft of
dO feet in this claim has cut the reef, but nothing of im-||@@||50 feet in this claim has cut the reef, but nothing of im-
portance is to be seen in it. Ihrce-dwt piects havo been||@@||portance is to be seen in it. Three-dwt. pieces have been
found on the surface in this claim||@@||found on the surface in this claim.
No 1, Moses, Bell, and Co'a two-acre lease. Hore is a||@@||No. 1, Moses, Bell, and Co.'s two-acre lease. Here is a
shaft down Ho feot, on a good vein from 8 to 11 inohes||@@||shaft down 115 feet, on a good vein from 8 to 11 inches
thick Gold is to bo seen m the stone, which ia of a||@@||thick. Gold is to be seen in the stone, which is of a
wbiiiBh trey character, with mundic, &o , liku that of Hill||@@||whitish grey character, with mundic, &c., like that of Hill
End||@@||End.
Allen s lease of 2 acres,-This claim was first worked at||@@||Allen s lease of 2 acres,-This claim was first worked at
the rush three yeara since, by Piper and party, and from it||@@||the rush three years since, by Piper and party, and from it
a good dttil of money was obtained oy tho salo of spoeimena||@@||a good deal of money was obtained by the sale of specimens.
1 he present party of four have since sold as much as £60||@@||The present party of four have since sold as much as £60
worth of gold at a time, obtained by hand crushing They||@@||worth of gold at a time, obtained by hand crushing. They
have ono shaft 180 feet, and another 1(10 foot deop, with a||@@||have one shaft 180 feet, and another 100 foot deep, with a
no ii 11 drive to drain and ventilate No stoping has been||@@||small drive to drain and ventilate. No stopping has been
done In merely sinking, enough has been obtained by||@@||done. In merely sinking, enough has been obtained by
hand cruehmg from picked slono to pay wages and ex-||@@||hand crushmg from picked stone to pay wages and ex-
penses||@@||penses
No 1 south of Allen's, Joins and party's leaio of 2||@@||No 1 south of Allen's, Joins and party's lease of 2
acres -Here an underlay shaft is down 70 feet, showing||@@||acres - Here an underlay shaft is down 70 feet, showing
gold in smttll quantities from the surface, and improving in||@@||gold in small quantities from the surface, and improving in
quality in diptb. Thoy have a drivo of 40 feet on the||@@||quality in deptb. They have a drive of 40 feet on the
courso of tho lode, and a shaft now 20 feet to out it By||@@||course of the lode, and a shaft now 20 feet to out it. By
many this claim is looked upon as most promising as to||@@||many this claim is looked upon as most promising as to
position, and that it is only a question of depth to find||@@||position, and that it is only a question of depth to find
I heevy gold. Oiher voins running pa-allel havo been||@@||I heavy gold. Other veins running parallel have been
pricked both in tho hanging and foot walls. Shareholders||@@||pricked both in the hanging and foot walls. Shareholders
value their claim at £6000, and put it m the market at that||@@||value their claim at £6000, and put it m the market at that
price||@@||price.
No 2 south of Allen's -This is a two aero lease, and is||@@||No 2 south of Allen's -This is a two acre lease, and is
registered for six months, that it may bo tested by JoraB s||@@||registered for six months, that it may be tested by Joins's
tunnel, which is driving to their boundary, the two claims||@@||tunnel, which is driving to their boundary, the two claims
being amalgamated for ttis purpose.||@@||being amalgamated forthis purpose.
Nos 3 and 4, General Bourke and Nuggetty Quartz||@@||Nos 3 and 4, General Bourke and Nuggetty Quartz
Mining Co -Hero aro two five-acre leases, on which no||@@||Mining Co -Hero are two five-acre leases, on which no
work baB been dono, tho company being ongaged ia their||@@||work has been done, the company being engaged in their
other leases The ground is somewhat broken, and an||@@||other leases. The ground is somewhat broken, and an
outlay is required to trenoh for tho reefs.||@@||outlay is required to trench for the reefs.
No 5 -1 wo one-acre leases, held by Byrnes and party,||@@||No 5 - Two one-acre leases, held by Byrnes and party,
and King and party, who are not at prosent working their||@@||and King and party, who are not at present working their
claims||@@||claims
No. 6, Allen's, Hunt's, and Schroeder s leas© of 2||@@||No. 6, Allen's, Hunt's, and Schroeder s lease of 2
acree -Gold has been found on the surface here, but little||@@||acres -Gold has been found on the surface here, but little
work has been done. I hear the lease was sold for £300||@@||work has been done. I hear the lease was sold for £300
No 7 Piggott, Brothers' 2-acro leaso -Good specimens||@@||No 7 Piggott, Brothers' 2-acre lease -Good specimens
wero found here on the surface, and the claim ia a pro-||@@||were found here on the surface, and the claim is a pro-
mising one, but, excepting a shaft a fow foet doop, and||@@||missing one, but, excepting a shaft a few feet deep, and
tomo scratching on the surface, it romaine untostod.||@@||somescratching on the surface, it remains untested.
No 8, a 3-acre lease ,of Buriltt's and Co.'s-A straight||@@||No 8, a 3-acre lease ,of Burfitt's and Co.'s-A straight
shaft, sow 30 feet down, is being Bunk to out the reef at||@@||shaft, now 30 feet down, is being sunk to cut the reef at
40 feet Gold was found in tho cap of it, as also in the small||@@||40 feet. Gold was found in the cap of it, as also in the small
veins in the shaft, and with the rubble||@@||veins in the shaft, and with the rubble.
No 0, Jno. Brooke's 3-acre lease-AJshaftof 17 feet has||@@||No 9, Jno. Brooke's 3-acre lease-A shaft of 17 feet has
cut tho reef, which is very unsettled, and appearances lead||@@||cut the reef, which is very unsettled, and appearances lead
ono to expect much unsettled ground. This is tho last||@@||one to expect much unsettled ground. This is tho last
claim worked on the reef at present. In my next paper I||@@||claim worked on the reef at present. In my next paper I
proposo noticing those on the Goneral Bourko Reef in a||@@||propose noticing those on the General Bourke Reef in a
similar manner.||@@||similar manner.
Hill End, April 8||@@||Hill End, April 8
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255609 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COU11T.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Tkuhsdai.||@@||THURSDAY.
Bri our. (ho Police Mogistrato, with Messrs. Thompson,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Thompson,
Smithers, Finhey, Penfold, Love, Smart, and Loator.||@@||Smithers, Pinhey, Penfold, Love, Smart, and Lester.
Bight persons'wci o'lined for drunkenness in sums vary-||@@||Eight persons were fined for drunkenness in sums vary-
ing fioiu 2s. 6d. to 20s.||@@||ing from 2s. 6d. to 20s.
Ai,n Cook was Bint to gaol for two months as anidlo and||@@||Ann Cook was sent to gaol for two months as an idle and
dieoidcrly person, having neither fixed abode nor lawful||@@||disorderly person, having neither fixed abode nor lawful
nioanb of support.||@@||means of support.
Georgo Graham was committed to take his trial at the||@@||George Graham was committed to take his trial at the
Central Criminal Court, charged with having feloniously||@@||Central Criminal Court, charged with having feloniously
assaulted and carnally known ono Anne Monaghan, li,||@@||assaulted and carnally known one Anne Monaghan, 14,
his stip-dnughter. Bail allowed in £100 with two suroties||@@||his step-daughter. Bail allowed in £100 with two sureties
in £60 eucb.||@@||in £50 each.
John Broadbent was brought beforo the Benoh by con-||@@||John Broadbent was brought before the Bench by con-
stable Higgins, who deposed that yesterday morning, in||@@||stable Higgins, who deposed that yesterday morning, in
consequeiico of infoiination received, ho proeooded to Liberty||@@||consequence of information received, he proceeded to Liberty
Plains, and thtre found tho prisoner ; ho said, " I am tho||@@||Plains, and there found the prisoner ; he said, " I am the
man you aro looking for," and showed a wound in his arm||@@||man you are looking for," and showed a wound in his arm
oi about half nn inch in length, which he said ho had||@@||of about half an inch in length, which he said he had
inllicttd upon himself with a razor, being destitute||@@||inflicted upon himself with a razor, being destitute
of minns, without a friend, and in despair-adding that he||@@||of means, without a friend, and in despair—adding that he
was soily for having dono if, ho was very weak, and||@@||was sorry for having done it ; he was very weak, and
showed tie spot in Iho bomb whero he committed tho aot,||@@||showed the spot in the scrub where he committed the act,
end saw (hoic a great ijuaulity of blood; took him first to||@@||and saw there a great quantity of blood; took him first to
tis (witness's.) herne, a*ud thenco to the Infirmary. Dr.||@@||his (witness's) home, and thence to the Infirmary. Dr.
M ai key, of the lnfiiinary, deposed that tho prisoner was||@@||Markey, of the Infirmary, deposed that the prisoner was
brought to him fullering troni » wound at the left elbow||@@||brought to him suffering from a wound at the left elbow
joint, which he said he mudo himself ; it is not a dangor||@@||joint, which he said he made himself ; it is not a danger-
eu» wound. Committed for trial at the Central Criminal||@@||ous wound. Committed for trial at the Central Criminal
Court.||@@||Court.
On the summons paper wero thirty-seven cisos, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-seven cases, of which
six werodi"inissed; seventeen persons wero fined in sums||@@||six were dismissed; seventeen persons were fined in sums
vnrjing from 1b. (o 20e., for broaches of tho Police Aot and||@@||varying from 1s. to 20s., for breaches of the Police Act and
of iho by-laws regulating carringoa plying for hiro. On||@@||of the by-laws regulating carriages plying for hire. On
iho prosecution of the Inspector of Weights and Moasures,||@@||the prosecution of the Inspector of Weights and Measures,
conducted by Mr. Cory, Hobert Elliott was fin*d 20a.,||@@||conducted by Mr. Cory, Robert Elliott was fined 20s.,
William Themas 26s., and Alexander Buchan-u 16s., for||@@||William Thomas 25s., and Alexander Buchanan 15s., for
having in tbcirpoistision l-,nves of bread defMent of their||@@||having in their possession loaves of bread deficient of their
proper weight ; in eneh case, with tho addition of 10s. 6d.||@@||proper weight ; in each case, with the addition of 10s. 6d.
professional costs. In Vaughan v. Cory, for assaulting a||@@||professional costs. In Vaughan v. Cory, for assaulting a
bailiff, tho infcimalion was dismissed nilli costs. Wilson||@@||bailiff, the information was dismissed with costs. Wilson
v.Wilson was a cas.o under tbo Deserted Wives Aot, in||@@||v.Wilson was a case under the Deserted Wives Act, in
which tho defendant was ordered to pay lui. a vvoek fir tho||@@||which the defendant was ordered to pay 10s. a week for the
msinlensnco of his deserted wife. George Johnson was||@@||maintenance of his deserted wife. George Johnson was
found guilty of having assaulted Maria Johnson, and was,||@@||found guilty of having assaulted Maria Johnson, and was,
for his offtneo, fined 40s.||@@||for his offence, fined 40s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256737 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER SUPPLY.||@@||WATER SUPPLY.
TO TUB BDITOK Ol' THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sin,-Having for many y ears agitated the question of||@@||Sir, - Having for many years agitated the question of
Supph of Water for Sy diiey, and called the attention||@@||Supply of Water for Sydney, and called the attention
of the Commission then sitting by appointment of||@@||of the Commission then sitting by appointment of
Sir G Gipps to a scheme of supply, I am induced, by||@@||Sir G. Gipps to a scheme of supply, I am induced, by
reading over the report of the late Water Commission,||@@||reading over the report of the late Water Commission,
to revive attention to the project then proposed||@@||to revive attention to the project then proposed.
Hie Commissioners state George s River tnkes its||@@||The Commissioners state George's River takes its
rise in Madden s Plains, 1200 feet above sei level, in||@@||rise in Madden's Plains, 1200 feet above sea level, in
swamps and Hats of no great extent and then cuts its||@@||swamps and flats of no great extent and then cuts its
way down through deep rocky gorges several nun||@@||way down through deep rocky gorges several hun-
tired feet, until two miles buck ot Campbelltown the||@@||dred feet, until two miles back of Campbelltown the
height is reduced to 200 feet, the drainage of this||@@||height is reduced to 200 feet ; the drainage of this
portion of the m crib GO miles square and the delivery||@@||portion of the river is 69O miles square, and the delivery
2million gallons per day m dry weather, the water is||@@||2 million gallons per day in dry weather ; the water is
ol excellent quality, the altitude is thought not sufh||@@||of excellent quality, the altitude is thought not suffi-
cient, and the locality not w eil adapted for storage||@@||cient, and the locality not well adapted for storage
by reservoir , the distance is 35 miles, and the piping||@@||by reservoir ; the distance is 35 miles, and the piping
for 12 mtltton gallons would cost near half a million||@@||for 12 million gallons would cost near half a million.
Any one who will examine the map will see that the||@@||Any one who will examine the map will see that the
Nepean receiving the waters of the Cordeaux and||@@||Nepean receiving the waters of the Cordeaux and
Bargo Rivers is only separated from the head waters||@@||Bargo Rivers is only separated from the head waters
of the George by a narrow belt, as I havo been in||@@||of the George by a narrow belt, as I have been in-
formed, of sandstone rock||@@||formed, of sandstone rock.
What I proposed was to supplement the George by||@@||What I proposed was to supplement the George by
a tunnel from the Nepean, and so quadruple, at least,||@@||a tunnel from the Nepean, and so quadruple, at least,
the supply , and I find that Mr Lennox, an old prac||@@||the supply ; and I find that Mr Lennox, an old prac-
tical engineer, suggests the same idea, for he says||@@||tical engineer, suggests the same idea, for he says -
' Although there is no probability that the water of||@@||" Although there is no probability that the water of
Geoiges River would be insutlicient (menning the||@@||George's River would be insufficient (meaning the
whole extent), they might turn the Nepean waters||@@||whole extent), they might turn the Nepean waters
into George s River ' And one of the most ardent||@@||into George's River." And one of the most ardent
writers upon this subject remarks-" It is some satis||@@||writers upon this subject remarks - " It is some satis-
factior to know we can use the Nepean water as an||@@||faction to know we can use the Nepean water as an
auxiliary if at any time we should require it '||@@||auxiliary if at any time we should require it."
Respecting height, Crown street icsenoir is l63||@@||Respecting height, Crown street reservoir is 163
feet bo that we have G1 feet surplus, which would||@@||feet, so that we have 64 feet surplus, which would
probably bo required for loss of level by gradients,||@@||probably be required for loss of level by gradients ;
while as to the Ileights of Waverley the vvitcr could||@@||while as to the heights of Waverley, the water could
be pumped up lrom the Sy due) reserv oir, the height||@@||be pumped up from the Syduey reservoir, the height
being greatly diminished from what it is at present||@@||being greatly diminished from what it is at present.
If the water thus supplemented wis suflicient Parri||@@||If the water thus supplemented was sufficient, Parra-
matta (now m a fearful condition) could be also sup-||@@||matta (now in a fearful condition) could be also sup-
plied||@@||plied.
As for the expense of piping, which is the chief||@@||As for the expense of piping, which is the chief
objection, it w ould not require to convey the 12 000 000||@@||objection, it would not require to convey the 12,000,000
gallons duüj, while it has been proposed to substitute||@@||gallons daily, while it has been proposed to substitute
non sheeting, oi its Mi W u ire propuse?, a ditch,||@@||iron sheeting, or as Mr. Woore proposes, a ditch,
which for in my j cars w is the means of supply to||@@||which for many years was the means of supply to
1 tin burgh , or use timbi r p unking, us has been done||@@||Edinburgh ; or use timber planking, as has been done
in Canada in ¿brae of their c mais, or a brick barrel||@@||in Canada in some of their canals ; or a brick barrel
drain, halt section||@@||drain, half section.
The apprehci sion expressed by Mr Manning of the||@@||The apprehension expressed by Mr. Manning of the
destruction of our waterworks by nn enemy, 'ha||@@||destruction of our waterworks by an enemy, the
simplest viny of reducing Sydney to surrender, would||@@||simplest way of reducing Sydney to surrender, would
thus be avoided, while the chief portion of Sydney||@@||thus be avoided, while the chief portion of Sydney
vvould be supplied independent of machiner), coal«,||@@||would be supplied independent of machinery, coals,
ice , by gravitation||@@||&c , by gravitation.
I would further propose to excavate Madden «||@@||I would further propose to excavate Madden's
Plains, and convert them uiti a lake or head íeser||@@||Plains, and convert them into a lake or head reser-
?\oir, excavating another suincvvheie on the line||@@||voir, excavating another somewhere on the line.
Mr Manning is not aware that a dam raised 12 feet,||@@||Mr Manning is not aware that a dam raised 12 feet,
iib he proposes, would mund tee a great portion of||@@||as he proposes, would inundate a great portion of
Liverpool, the College, Benevolent Asylum, Wool||@@||Liverpool, the College, Benevolent Asylum, Wool-
washing mid Paper Works, and reconvert the low||@@||washing and Paper Works, and reconvert the low
lands into what they were originally-swamps Tho||@@||lands into what they were originally - swamps. The
nee oi the tide, G feet now, III Hood causes the inun-||@@||rise of the tide, 6 feet now, in flood causes the inun-
dation of near a mile of the main load, so that||@@||dation of near a mile of the main road, so that
boats huve been employed to the very boundaries||@@||boats have been employed to the very boundaries
of the town , fortunately, as the tide re-||@@||of the town ; fortunately, as the tide re-
tires the flood subsides , but a wall with iU||@@||tires the flood subsides , but a wall with all
the escapes 12 feet higher than the tide would per-||@@||the escapes 12 feet higher than the tide would per-
petuate the floods for days, the Hoods rising some-||@@||petuate the floods for days, the floods rising some-
times 20 feet above tho present dam could not escape||@@||times 20 feet above the present dam could not escape
very rapidly, and the mischiit would be incalculable.||@@||very rapidly, and the mischief would be incalculable.
But there vvould be no necessity for such a rise of||@@||But there would be no necessity for such a rise of
wall, as the quantity of water ia not the question at||@@||wall, as the quantity of water is not the question at
issue.||@@||issue.
By the plan suggested there could be no doubt of||@@||By the plan suggested there could be no doubt of
quantity, quality, gravitation, and security-tho||@@||quantity, quality, gravitation, and security - the
expense is matter of calculation-two dams, tunnel,||@@||expense is matter of calculation - two dams, tunnel,
piping or conveyance, excavation of the Madden||@@||piping or conveyance, excavation of the Madden
Plains vvould soon be accomplished with a body of||@@||Plains would soon be accomplished with a body of
men, and a stream of pure undifiled water may be||@@||men, and a stream of pure undefiled water may be
conducted into Sy dney withintwtlve months.||@@||conducted into Sydney within twelve months.
RICHARD SADLEIR.||@@||RICHARD SADLEIR.
Liverpool.||@@||Liverpool.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257574 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW.||@@||LAW.
SUPREME COURT.-Wsdncsdat, May 15. '||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Wednesday, May 15.
Sittings ron Tjiial op Causes.||@@||Sittings for Trial of Causes.
Banco Cou'ut.||@@||Banco Court.
BüFOiiE Mr. Justîco Faucktt and n jury of four.||@@||Before Mr. Justîce Faucett and a jury of four.
MUSTON V. ULAK1Î.||@@||MUSTON. V. BLAKE
This was nn notion in which damaires were claimed for||@@||This was an action in which damages were claimed for
the alleged violation of a contract for the sale of three||@@||the alleged violation of a contract for the sale of three
liundred shares in the Peak Downs Coppor Mining||@@||hundred shares in the Peak Downs Copper Mining
Company.||@@||Company.
Mr. Snlomnns and Mr. C. B. Stephen, instructed by||@@||Mr. Salomans and Mr. C. B. Stephen, instructed by
JMosisre.'Stephi.'n and Stephen, appeared for tua plaintiff;||@@||Messrs. Stephen and Stephen, appeared for the plaintiff;
Mr. Butlor and Mr. Fitzhardinga, iu'-lru-îted by Messrs.||@@||Mr. Butler and Mr. Fitzhardings, instructed by Messrs.
Fitzhaidiniru and Sons, for tho defendant.||@@||Fitzhaidings and Sons, for the defendant.
' Jury : Mr. George Walford Pngn, of 5ÏÔ, Georgo||@@||Jury : Mr. George Washford Page, of 525 George
fitToc-t, Sydupy; Mr. Inline Peck,of Botany Road, Waterloo;||@@||street, Sydney; Mr. Isaac Peck,of Botany Road, Waterloo;
Mr. Sttpben Ferry, of 92, King-stroM, Sydney ; and Mr.||@@||Mr. Stepben Perry, of 92, King-street, Sydney ; and Mr.
Frtdtrick Wyatt,'of 437, Crown-street, Sydney.||@@||Frederick Wyatt, of 437, Crown-street, Sydney.
' Tbn declaration foi forth an agreement bttwven William||@@||The declaration set forth an agreement between William
Thomas Muston and Francis Augustu« Blake, for the pur||@@||Thomas Muston and Francis Augustu« Blake, for the pur-
chiuo' tiy the plaintiff from the dpfondant of thr¿o hundred||@@||chase by the plaintiff from the defendant of three hundred
shares in tho i'caU Downs Coppor Mining Company, at £3||@@||shares in the Peak Downs Copper Mining Company, at £3
16e"por share; that n reasonable time for tho ooinplction||@@||15p per share; that a reasonable time for the completion
of the contmct had clnpsod ; and that all things uocossary||@@||of the contract had elapsed ; and that all things necessary
wcro done, &c. ; 30t fiat tho defendant did not transfer||@@||were done, &c. ; yet that the defendant did not transfer
tho i-hares according to his promise, whereby tho plaintifi'lost||@@||the shares according to his promise, whereby the plaintiff lost
Ko profits which bo w, uld have derived from tho Bharcs, and||@@||the profits which would have derived from the shares, and
incurred expense in purchasing other shares in tho oorupauy||@@||incurred expense in purchasing other shares in the company
named in lieu thereof, Damages wore laid at £2000. Tho||@@||named in lieu thereof. Damages were laid at £2000. The
defendant pleaded fin-fly, that ho did not agree with tho||@@||defendant pleaded firstly, that he did not agree with the
plaintiff a» alleged ; secondly, that ho lind boeu ro.idy and||@@||plaintiff as alleged ; secondly, that he had been ready and
willing within a rraponablo rimo to soil and transfer the||@@||willing within a reasonable time to sell and transfer the
¿bares to the plaintiff; but tho plaintiff had not been then||@@||shares to the plaintiff; but the plaintiff had not been then
ready and willing to accept : thirdly, that the plaintiff had||@@||ready and willing to accept : thirdly, that the plaintiff had
been unable to pay, and had refused te pay for the shan s||@@||been unable to pay, and had refused to pay for the shares
within a roasonablo timo. Upon thoso picas issue wjh||@@||within a reasonable time. Upon these pleas issue was
jrined,||@@||joined.
.. Tho trial wa» oonvuioncod, and lasted all day, but did not||@@||The trial was commenced and lasted all day, but did not
terminate.||@@||terminate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260951 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN
MUSEUM DURING JUNE, 1872.||@@||MUSEUM DURING JUNE, 1872.
Nisi, samples of tin ore, from Tumut, Four-m.li. Crce.lt, liuiut||@@||NINE samples of tin ore, from Tumut, Four-mile Creek, Quart
ïot Creek, the (Jticcnsland Companj's ground, the Silver Ile ef||@@||Pot Creek, the Queensland Company's ground, the Silver Reef
Company, and the Inverell Tin Mining Companv 1'ic-tnttd by||@@||Company, and the Inverell Tin Mining Company. Presented by
Mr W. Langley of the Ila aid Ofiice||@@||Mr W. Langley of the Herald Office.
Specimens of tin, go'd, and tiller ores, and samplci of smelted||@@||Specimens of tin, gold, and silver ores, and samples of smelted
liri. By Mr W. Twemlow, assayer, Giorgo-itrcct||@@||tin. By Mr. W. Twemlow, assayer, George-street.
A specimen of iron pyrites. Bj Mr. -Vndre» Oawford.||@@||A specimen of iron pyrites. By Mr. Andrew Crawford.
A series of spccirae ns of tin ore, from tilt Ellesmere Tin M n ng||@@||A series of specimens of tin ore, from the Ellesmere Tin Mining
Co By Mr. W' II Hargraves.||@@||Co. By Mr. W. H. Hargraves.
Specimens of tin ore from the Glen Lode Tin M.n ng Co., giving||@@||Specimens of tin ore from the Glen Lode Tin Mining Co., giving
11 per tent puietin Bv Mr. VV. n. Hargians.||@@||72 per cent pure tin. By Mr. W. H. Hargraves.
Sam pic of tin ore. By Mr. J P. Huxham.||@@||Sample of tin ore. By Mr. J P. Huxham.
Specimens of tin ore, from Tumut, y cid np 02 per cent, pure||@@||Specimens of tin ore, from Tumut, yielding 62 per cent. pure
tin. Mr. Jotcpb Mandelson.||@@||tin. Mr. Joseph Mandelson.
A large block of coal, lrom a FC-imBfect JI thickncs. By tho||@@||A large block of coal, from a seam 8 feet thickness. By the
Directors of the Waratah Company.||@@||Directors of the Waratah Company.
Two goat-suckers (redargue humer al sv. Ev Mr. Eelw.n||@@||Two goat-suckers (Podargus humeralis). By Mr. Edwin
Wlntosli.||@@||M'Intosh.
Seven phaltmgere ¡rh.ilangistn vulpna). By Mr. VV. ¡Crc6||@@||Seven phalangers (Phalangista vulpina). By Mr. W. Cres-
?wjek.||@@||wick.
A monkey (Cynoccphalus), a lini«h turkev ('1 nlagalla Lathami),||@@||A monkey (Cynocephalus), a brush turkey (Talagalla Lathami),
»nd a p peon. By Mr. Charles Moore, E.L S , director of the||@@||and a pigeon. By Mr. Charles Moore, F.L.S., director of the
Botanic GarJtns.||@@||Botanic Gardens.
Beef tin from Armidale ; ditto from The Glen, New Englaml ;||@@||Reef tin from Armidale ; ditto from The Glen, New England ;
ditto from the Glen, M'Master's leases ; ditto from Tent II li,||@@||ditto from the Glen, M'Master's leases ; ditto from Tent Hill,
Jllall and Stnns ; ditto from the Glen, O'Kecfc's lea'rs ; loele tin||@@||Hall and Stans ; ditto from the Glen, O'Keefe's leases ; lode tin
trom Oban, New England ; ruby stream t'n lrom Glen Innes,||@@||from Oban, New England ; ruby stream tin lrom Glen Innes,
reef tin from Tenterfield ; stream tin from the Great Northern||@@||reef tin from Tenterfield ; stream tin from the Great Northern
Company's ground, Horseshoe Bend, Oban, New England ; stream||@@||Company's ground, Horseshoe Bend, Oban, New England ; stream
tin from Cope's Creek, New England ; ditto from the Mole R»v cr,||@@||tin from Cope's Creek, New England ; ditto from the Mole River,
blaok jack, very often mistaken for tm, New England, stream||@@||black jack, very often mistaken for tin, New England, stream
t.c, and gold ten grains to tin dish, Clean River; stream tin. Glen||@@||tin, and gold ten grains to tin dish, Clean River; stream tin, Glen
lode, Î\.F. : Dundee River t.n, N E ; stream tin, Muddle||@@||lode, N.E. ; Dundee River tin, N.E. ; stream tin, Muddle
Cree'«. Prom Inverell : Borolong stream tin ; Hogg's||@@||Creek. From Inverell : Borolong stream tin ; Hogg's
Creek stream tai ; reef tin from Armidale ; reef tm||@@||Creek stream tin ; reef tin from Armidale ; reef tin
from Tint Hill (Hall and Starr's lease) ; reef t n from||@@||from Tent Hill (Hall and Starr's lease) ; reef tin from
Cope's Creel; reef tin from the Glen, Moore and||@@||Cope's Creek ; reef tin from the Glen, Moore and
Coy's lease ; ditto from M'Master's lease ; ditto from Glen Innot ;||@@||Coy's lease ; ditto from M'Master's lease ; ditto from Glen Innes ;
lode tin from the Glen, New England ; ditto from the Mole ltiv er ;||@@||lode tin from the Glen, New England ; ditto from the Mole River ;
«neara tm from near Inverell ; lode tin fiom the Grampian II 11s,||@@||stream tin from near Inverell ; lode tin from the Grampian Hills,
Hall and Starr's lease ; gold from the Gre.it Northern Companj .||@@||Hall and Starr's lease ; gold from the Great Northern Company ;
native antimony, very âne scarole, from near Armidale ; collection||@@||native antimony, very fine sample, from near Armidale ; collection
of-crystals and prêtions stone« from tbe tin districts |All pre-cnte-d||@@||of crystals and precious stones from the tin districts. All presented
t>y Mr. James S. Brav, Bellevue House, North Shore.||@@||by Mr. James S. Bray, Bellevue House, North Shore.
Mr. Bray's and the other donors' collections arc ex.li bitcd||@@||Mr. Bray's and the other donors' collections are exhibited
{rather crowded at present) near the entrance New cabinets||@@||{rather crowded at present) near the entrance. New cabinets
Tïilt shortly he added, and iuiUicr t'.onat ons ure lespertiully||@@||will shortly be added, and further donations are respectfully
solicited. It should be borne in mind that duplicate specimens||@@||solicited. It should be borne in mind that duplicate specimens
of unmerals are constantly forwarded to othe- museums in Ind.«,||@@||of minerls are constantly forwarded to other museums in India,
Kuropc, and Amcricc, and large samples o' i re are therefore- most||@@||Europe, and America, and large samples of ore are therefore most
desirable gift«. There is no nec'ssity to ¡io nt out the ail«* ti* lire||@@||desirable gifts. There is no necessity to point out the advantage
derived by public advertisement« of th.» k ntl, which co-.t the||@@||derived by public advertisements of this kind, which cost the
raining proprietors little or nothing, and which help to di aw the ]||@@||mining proprietors little or nothing, and which help to draw the
sttectjOtn-of cap.UilifitB to thc-wealth of th s country.-G K.||@@||attention of capitalists to the wealth of this country.-G.K.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13263186 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY WATER SUPPLY.||@@||CITY WATER SUPPLY.
TO THB EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SIR,-I have juat read the very able summary in your||@@||SIR, - I have just read the very able summary in your
columns by " Ecce," of the various schotaos for additional||@@||columns by "Ecce," of the various schemes for additional
water supply to Sydney.||@@||water supply to Sydney.
"With reference only to my own ideas on this important||@@||With reference only to my own ideas on this important
subject, "Kcce" will observe (by roforonce to the othes||@@||subject, "Ecce" will observe (by reference to the other
paragraphs of my long letter in your columns) that I have||@@||paragraphs of my long letter in your columns) that I have
not assumed to rely on Maddon'a PWina alone for the per-||@@||not assumed to rely on Madden's Plains alone for the per-
manent supply of Sooth Sydney, though BIr J, L,||@@||manent supply of South Sydney, though Sir J. L.
Mitchell's opinion and a personal inspection of Maddon'«||@@||Mitchell's opinion and a personal inspection of Madden's
Plains,by "Ecce" would be enough for that parpóse;||@@||Plains, by "Ecce" would be enough for that purpose;
but that I bave expressly mentioned in my long letter that||@@||but that I have expressly mentioned in my long letter that
I proposed to place a dam and first reservoir nbotit 10 mile*||@@||I proposed to place a dam and first reservoir about 10 miles
down the Woronora from Madden'sFlalns, i.e., abont Bottle||@@||down the Woronora from Madden's Plains, i.e., about Bottle
Forest, whoro the channel of that river Is ampio for any||@@||Forest, where the channel of that river is ample for any
metropolitan requirements ; and whero tho Woronora has||@@||metropolitan requirements; and where the Woronora has
colleoted, as "Ecce" says, "tbo thousand rills ana||@@||collected, as "Ecce" says, "the thousand rills and
springt which have enlarged its volume overy turn of ita||@@||springs which have enlarged its volume every turn of its
sinuous course."||@@||sinuous course."
The tidal flow of tho salt water has never yet reached||@@||The tidal flow of the salt water has never yet reached
near Bottle Forest, and of course I should seleot for my||@@||near Bottle Forest, and of course I should select for my
first reservoir, tho point of tbo Woronora nearest to||@@||first reservoir, the point of the Woronora nearest to
Sydney ; and yet at a height sufficiently abovo George'«||@@||Sydney; and yet at a height sufficiently above George's
Biver at Kangaroo Point, to allow of the transmission of||@@||River at Kangaroo Point, to allow of the transmission of
the " purest water in the world," in unlimited quantity by||@@||the "purest water in the world," in unlimited quantity by
gravitation alone, across George's River at least £0 feet||@@||gravitation alone, across George's River at least 50 feet
above navigation lovel.||@@||above navigation level.
1 am delighted to see tbo whole mattor so fully Investi||@@||I am delighted to see the whole matter so fully investi-
gated by your correspondent,||@@||gated by your correspondent,
And remain, yours very truly, _||@@||And remain, yours very truly,
I. F. H.||@@||I. F. H.
Bjdney, September 6th.||@@||Sydney, September 6th.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13264992 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPRING CHEEK, JACQUA.||@@||SPRING CREEK, JACQUA.
ll'JtOM Oim COltRBSrOKDENT.l||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT]
I ii vvr Intel} paid a visit to this locality, and think a short||@@||I have lately paid a visit to this locality, and think a short
account of the different claims might bo interesting to your||@@||account of the different claims might be interesting to your
roiders. The main portion of the renfe aro situated Boms||@@||readers. The main portion of the reefs are situated some
tbre e miles north from tho Post-ofllco, or Spring Creek||@@||three miles north from the Post-office, or Spring Creek
pre i er I found the road to those reefi very paistible.||@@||proper. I found the road to these reefs very passable.
1 ho first claim we oumo to is tho original Prospecting||@@||The first claim we came to is the original Prospecting
Claim, formerly owned by Manton and Co , now, I be-||@@||Claim, formerly owned by Manton and Co., now, i be-
lieve , the property of one of the Banks. Trom this claim,||@@||lieve, the property of one of the Banks. From this claim,
mu»} thousands of tonB of quartz havo boon raiaod and||@@||many thousands of tons of quartz have been raised and
cruehed It is however, not known with what roau't, as||@@||crushed.It is however, not known with what result, as
those in charge aro remarkably reticent on the subject. Tho||@@||those in charge are remarkably reticent on the subject. the
main Bhaft is down 300 feet, and is as fino a pleca of work||@@||main shaft is down 300 feet , and is as fine a piece of work
as 1 havo seen on tris sido of tho border||@@||as I have seen on this side of the border.
IN e. 1 IN ortb, or tho Try Again, are down a lit fe over 200||@@||No. 1 North, or the Try Again, are down a little over 200
feet, and uro now driving towards tho Bank claim Thoy||@@||fee, and are now driving towards the Bank claim. They
huvo a ver} good prospect of getting something good. The||@@||have a very good prospect of getting something good. The
sinking in this claim has beon vory hard Tho Evorgreen||@@||sinking in this claim has been very hard. The Evergreen
Len fe bos a Bhaft down 100 feet It has lately been taken||@@||Lease has a shaft down 100 feet. It has lately been taken
up bv some Sydney iren, who are waiting for tho Ti/||@@||up by some Sydney men, who are waiting for the Try
Agnin to cut the reef before spending any cash on it. No.||@@||Again to cut the reef before spending any cash on it. No.
3, ( r tbo Eureka, another loaso of 4 acres, Bhaft down 150||@@||3 or Eureka, another lease 4 acres; shaft down 150
feet, driving to cut tho reef. A former crushing from thi»||@@||feet, driving to cut the reef. A former crushing from this
claim gave 1 oz 17 dwts por ton, and as tho ground u||@@||claim gave 1 oz. 17 dwts. per ton; and as the ground is
easily worked it should turn out a paying speculation.||@@||easily worked it should turn out a paying speculation.
No 1 South from our starting point ia a 10-acro loîBe||@@||No. 1 South from our starting point is a 10 acre lease-
the Sir Hercules Kobinson, shaft down 100 foot. This||@@||the Sir Hercules Robinson; shaft down 100 feet. this
shaft hua been sunk with a view of cutting one of the reef»||@@||shaft has been sunk with a view of cutting one of the reefs
running through the Prospector, and from tho lay of the||@@||running through the Prospector, and from the lay of the
cotintr} I havo no doubt but what they will bo successful.||@@||country I have no doubt but what they will be successful.
One-third of this claim has lately changed hands for £160.||@@||One third of this claim has lately chaged hands for £160.
The next claim is the lease of five acres (the Undaunted),||@@||The next claim is the lease of five acres (the Undaunted);
ebaft down 100 fcot. This claim is amalgamated with.the||@@||shaft down 160 feet. This claim is amalgamated with the
Prospecting claim, tho property vi Ilia Bank. Abjut a||@@||Prospecting claim, the property of the Bank. About a
quarter of a mile Bouth-west from hero I came to the||@@||quarter of a mile south-west from here I came to the
Golden Horseshoo leased ground again This shaft is||@@||Golden Horseshoe leased ground again. This shaft is
down 100 feet on a roof li foot wide, crushingn from whloh||@@||down 100 feet on a reef 1½ foot wide, crushings from which
have given something under 1 oz portón.||@@||have given somthing under 1 oz. per ton.
Wo then mounted enr naps and visited a roof latoly dis-||@@||We then mounted our nags and visited a reef lately dis-
covered by Thomas Quin (who, by-the-bye, seams to have||@@||covered by Thomas Quin (who, by-the-bye, seems to have
fGund everything of importance on this field) The Pao||@@||found everything of importance on this field). The Pac-
toltiB is situated on the bun KB of tho Jacqua Creek, and||@@||tolus is situated on the banks of the Jacqua Creek, and
f;ives every promiso of being a pilo claim. A trial crash||@@||gives every promise of being a pile claim. A trial crush-
ng of some 16 or 20 tons realized 3 oz 4 dwts par||@@||ing of some 15 or 20 tons realized 3 oz. 4 dwts. per
ten, one-half being casing and mullock. Tho stone is||@@||ten, one-half being casing and mullock. The stone is
very rich, and tbo reef is i feet S incboB wide Over 3||@@||very rich, and the reef is 4 feet 8 inches wide. Over 3
ounces of gold was washed out of a two-quart billy full of||@@||ounces of gold was washed out of a two quart billy full of
dirt taken from tho side of the reef while I was on tht||@@||dirt taken from the side of the reef while I was on the
ground. A long price was offered for this claim and refused,||@@||ground. A long price was offered for this claim and refused.
bhares in some of tho 1 onece on the line of roof have changed||@@||Shares in some of the leases on the line of reef have changed
bands at long prices Good prospects bavo beon obtained||@@||hands at long prices. good prospects have been obtained
in î,o. 6 South and other leases on the line of reef.||@@||in No. 6 South and other leases on the line of reef.
Wo then proceeded to tho Spa Creek, which Is Bitustod||@@||We then proceeded to the Spa Creek, which is situated
three miles eauterly from the post-office. Wo fonnd||@@||three miles easterly from the post-office. We found
hero a number of donna at woik, bat as they||@@||here a number of claims at work, but as they
al!, with one exception, wero only prospecting,||@@||all, with one exception, were only prospecting,
I can hardly givo you any information respecting||@@||I can hardly give you any information respecting
them-tbo one exception is Jobson and party's claim,||@@||them- the one exception is Jobson and party's claim,
situated on a spur of ono of the Shoalhaven mountains,||@@||situated on a spur of one of the Shoalhaven mountains,
and is at present ruining ont some very good stone I||@@||and is at present turning out some very good stone. I
could not obtain percussion to viow this reef, but seeing||@@||could not obtain permission to view this reef, but seeing
that tbo proprietors havo refuser] £1000 for it, it must be||@@||that the proprietors have refused £1000 for it, it must be
something very good.||@@||something very good.
There nre, I am given to undoretand, some very good||@@||There are, i am given to understand, some very good
claims, both reef and alluvial, at a place called the Yellow||@@||claims, both reef and alluvial, at a place called the Yellow
Springs, about twelve miles from hore, also Fern Bank,||@@||Spings, about twelve miles from here; also Fern Bank
about the same distance, bnt, as I have not yet seen||@@||about the same distance; but, as I have not yet seen
them, and have already trespassed BO greatly os your||@@||them, and have already trespassed so greatly on your
valuable space, I will leave their description to a futura||@@||valuable space, I will leave their description to a future
letter._||@@||letter
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28414690 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
THU1181UY.||@@||THURSDAY.
BEroitE tho Polico Magistrate, with Messrs. Thompson,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Thompson,
levy, Lester, ord Smithers. , , "||@@||Levy, Lester, and Smithers.
Ten pe»OD* were Heed in earns varying iruw m. w &v<>.||@@||Ten persons were fined in earns varying 1s. to 20s.
for drnnkennei s, or for disorderly conduct arising cAit of||@@||for drunkenness, or for disorderly conduct arising out of
drunkenness.||@@||drunkenness.
Anno Macdonald, Elizabeth Walker, and Catherine||@@||Anne Macdonald, Elizabeth Walker, and Catherine
Ganatfy, convicted of being common prostitutes, wandering||@@||Garratty, convicted of being common prostitutes, wandering
in' publio places and behaving in an indecent manner,||@@||in public places and behaving in an indecent manner,
were severally sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days,||@@||were severally sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days,
Georgo Thomas, ll, was brought beforo the Court by||@@||George Thomas, 11, was brought before the Court by
constable Doyle, who deposed that he apprehended tho||@@||constable Doyle, who deposed that he apprehended the
prisoner in oxecutian of a warrant in which he is charged||@@||prisoner in execution of a warrant in which he is charged
with having, on tho 29th Angust, assaulted end boat Alfred||@@||with having, on the 29th August, assaulted and beat Alfred
Levy. The complainant, a lad of about tho samo, age os||@@||Levy. The complainant, a lad of about the same age as
the prisoner, deposed that on Thursday last he for the||@@||the prisoner, deposed that on Thursday last he for the
first time saw the lad before the Court; ho||@@||first time saw the lad before the Court; he
was peering along Park-street when Thomas ran||@@||was peering along Park-street when Thomas ran
against him, and then asked him what he had in his hand,||@@||against him, and then asked him what he had in his hand,
and because he would not tell him ho gave him a blow in||@@||and because he would not tell him he gave him a blow in
the eye with bis fist ; he bears the mark yet ; he gave the||@@||the eye with his fist ; he bears the mark yet ; he gave the
boy no provocation for the assault. In reply the defend&nt||@@||boy no provocation for the assault. In reply the defendant
said that he is employed to deliver the Flinch newspaper,||@@||said that he is employed to deliver the Punch newspaper,
end had a number of them in his band when the complain-||@@||and had a number of them in his band when the complain-
ant called him a Tunch boy, and kicked him, knocking the||@@||ant called him a Punch boy, and kicked him, knocking the
papers out of his hand, some of which wore soiled in con-||@@||papers out of his hand, some of which were soiled in con-
sequence-be then hit him, The Bench then, in compli-||@@||sequence–he then hit him. The Bench then, in compli-
ance with the wish of complainant's father, admonished the||@@||ance with the wish of complainant's father, admonished the
prisoner aa to his future behaviour, and discharged him||@@||prisoner as to his future behaviour, and discharged him
from custody.||@@||from custody.
Two prisoners were discharged.||@@||Two prisoners were discharged.
On the suamonB paper were eighteen cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of which
one was diamif sed, another was postponed, and six were||@@||one was dismissed, another was postponed, and six were
\ not prosecuted! William Doolan, the driver of . van, waa||@@||not prosecuted. William Doolan, the driver of a van, was
I fined 29s., for permitting his vehiclo to stand] in a public||@@||fined 29s., for permitting his vehicle to stand in a public
place other than an appofcW eland for a longer time Rv.||@@||place other than an appointed stand for a longer time than
«-aa necessary for either loading or -unloading. On tba||@@||was necessary for either loading or unloading. On the
prorecutten of the derk of the marketa, John Mulholland,||@@||prosecution of the clerk of the markets, John Mulholland,
George Fowell, and William Adame were fined 10«. each||@@||George Powell, and William Adams were fined 10s. each
for offering for salo choete, turnips and oabbago«. In plaoea||@@||for offering for sale cheese, turnips and cabbages. In places
other (hun oilhor Iholrown sboporthepnblloraarkot. Ann||@@||other than either their own shop or the public market. Ann
Carroll waa ordered to enter into a rooognl/.tnoo with ono||@@||Carroll was ordered to enter into a recognizance with one
surety in £6 to keep tho poaco threo months, or to be im-||@@||surety in £6 to keep the peace three months, or to be im-
prisoned throe months, on tho complaint of lossie Camp-||@@||prisoned three months, on the complaint of Jessie Camp-
ton, that tho had threatened to pull her liver out ; und||@@||bell, that she had threatened to pull her liver out ; and
Margaret Thomas WAS required to enter into,||@@||Margaret Thomas was required to enter into,
her own recognizance in £10, to koop tho poaoo||@@||her own recognizance in £10, to keep the peace
toward Mary lleco», who complained that aha||@@||toward Mary Reece, who complained that she
was in bodily fear, by roason of Thomas having||@@||was in bodily fear, by reason of Thomas having
declared that tho would take her life. John Bullivant wa«||@@||declared that she would take her life. John Bullivant was
flood fia. for assaulting ltutb Burton ; and - Hill was||@@||flood 5s. for assaulting Ruth Burton ; and – Hill was
ilrjid 20s. for Bfsaulling Alfred Holland. In Kolon Stono||@@||fined 20s. for assaulting Alfred Holland. In Helen Stone
v. Janies Barlow, affiliation, dofendant by Mr. M'Cormaok,||@@||v. James Barlow, affiliation, defendant by Mr. M'Cormack,
hlB attorney, coneontod to an ordor for 8s. - week. Percival||@@||his attorney, consented to an order for 8s. a week. Percival
Hobden sued "William Waiker for wages, alleged to bo due||@@||Hobden sued William Walker for wages, alleged to be due
as wages as carpenter; he claimed £2 7s., for forty-iavon||@@||as wages as carpenter; he claimed £2 7s., for forty-seven
hour»' work ; no contract was made as to ibo rato of ro||@@||hours' work ; no contract was made as to the rate of re-
tunneration, but ho claimed ls, an hour, whioh defendant||@@||muneration, but he claimed 1s, an hour, which defendant
tcfuecd to pay. Oidor mndo tor tho amount claiinod.||@@||refused to pay. Order made for the amount claimed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259511 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
THUIIÄDAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
.BEÏOHE the CHIEF COMMISSIONE«.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
On the motion of Mr- Garrick, the rule nisi in Hughes I||@@||On the motion of Mr. Garrick, the rule nisi in Hughes
v. Londer,>was made absolute. Schedule of liabilities, &c,||@@||v. Londer, was made absolute. Schedule of liabilities, &c.,
«nd statement under rule 20, to be .filed within eleven days.||@@||and statement under rule 20, to be filed within eleven days.
Mr.;SaIomons moved, that the rule nisi in Schofield v.||@@||Mr. SaIomons moved, that the rule nisi in Schofield v.
Barrisky, .bo made absolute. Mr. C. Manning for re-||@@||Harrisky, be made absolute. Mr. C. Manning for re-
spondent, appeared io show cause contra. His Honor||@@||spondent, appeared to show cause contra. His Honor
made order absoluto. Schedules of liabilities and ästete||@@||made order absolute. Schedules of liabilities and assets
and statement under rulo 20 to be filed within eleven||@@||and statement under rule 20 to be filed within eleven
.days.||@@||days.
The rule nisi in Goroon v. Grimes, was made absolute||@@||The rule nisi in Gorman v. Grimes, was made absolute
on-thomotion of Mr. Manning. Sohedulo and statement||@@||on the motion of Mr. Manning. Sohedule and statement
to be .filed within eleven days.||@@||to be filed within eleven days.
Jn the estate of Richard Ingall, an adjourned third||@@||In the estate of Richard Ingall, an adjourned third
meeting. A claim was tendered which the Chief Com||@@||meeting. A claim was tendered which the Chief Com-
.missionor erdered to stand over for production of securities.||@@||missioner ordered to stand over for production of securities.
The mooting was adjourned until the 28th.||@@||The meeting was adjourned until the 28th.
- Flans of distribution were confirmed in the estates of||@@||Plans of distribution were confirmed in the estates of
(Charles J. Jackson and Charles B. fianclaud.||@@||Charles J. Jackson and Charles B. Ranclaud.
Creditors' 4ireotionB were ratified in the estates of Robert||@@||Creditors' directions were ratified in the estates of Robert
3, Higgins and John W. Osborne!.||@@||J. Higgins and John W. Osborne.
The consideration of directions in the estate of Arthur G.||@@||The consideration of directions in the estate of Arthur G.
(Gregory elands orer until the 11th July.||@@||Gregory stands over until the 11th July.
Bis Eenor, on considering the proceedings in re David||@@||His Honor, on considering the proceedings in re David
Gould, refused to ratify créditera* directions.||@@||Gould, refused to ratify creditors' directions.
In re Robert Ingall, on adjourned application fora certifi-||@@||In re Robert Ingall, on adjourned application fora certifi-
cate, having regard to the proceedings, and the evidence||@@||cate, having regard to the proceedings, and the evidence
of insolvent, taken on the óth June, his Honor refused||@@||of insolvent, taken on the 6th June, his Honor refused
the application.||@@||the application.
SCHEDULE PILED.||@@||SCHEDULE PILED.
John Alexander Mathews, of Shepherd's Paddock. Lia||@@||John Alexander Mathews, of Shepherd's Paddock. Lia-
abilities, £1301 13s. 2d., of which £75 is secured. Asset«,||@@||abilities, £1304 13s. 2d., of which £75 is secured. Assets,
£100 4a. 2d.||@@||£150 4s. 2d.
MBETOtQB OP CB.EDITOB8. J||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
¡Friday, Jane 21, at 11 a.m.-Before tho Chief Commissioner : I||@@||Friday, June 21, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner:
Frederick Mark Drinkwater, special, for proof of debt« and J||@@||Frederick Mark Drinkwater, special, for proof of debts and
directions of auditors ; Jonah Evans, first and only meeting. I||@@||directions of auditors ; Jonah Evans, first and only meeting.
Ifatrick Whelan, first and only meeting; William Gay Higa"*,||@@||Patrick Whelan, first and only meeting; William Guy Higgs,
tint nnd nnly mcetlnir; Catharine Bmlth, first and only||@@||first and only mceting; Catharine Smith, first and only
writinrj ; Michael M'Shrine, llrst and only meeline; ; Kdwaril||@@||meeting ; Michael M'Shane, first and only meeting ; Edward
Janies hkyrnc, first and only merlins ; Samuel Pollack, first||@@||James Skyrne, first and only meeting ; Samuel Pollack, first
meeting; JamcB llonry Atkinson, si>rci»l, for examination;||@@||meeting; Jamcs Henry Atkinson, special, for examination;
Janies Hr-nrv Atkinson, adjourned single from the IStli inr-tnnt ;||@@||James Henry Atkinson, adjourned single from the 12th instant ;
I lien Mcllnll, adjourned third meet JIR from tho Hth imtant.||@@||Ellen Moffatt, adjourned third meet from the 14th instant.
Friday, Jr>nc!l, nt 11 am.-llofore Hie District Cniniiii"loncr:||@@||Friday, June 21, at 11 am.-Before the District Commissioner:
YYillliiin llenrv Mr.uhc-vi<-, second miYtintf, at ltathurst.||@@||William Henry Matthews, second meeting, at Bathurst.
ATTMCATIONS 1'OIt CliRTtriOATBS.||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES.
lui ri'iv, Ji.ne ?Y, nt li a.m-Ilefo-o the Chief Conimisfiimor :||@@||Tuesday, June 25, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner :
HiiTiiUlatllip, Michael YVilliini Kill;, Patrick li'lleren, Un>r|?o||@@||David Baillie, Michael William Kelly, Patrick O'heren, George
ltiihi rt Allingham, adjourned fruin the 2Hh ultimo. riiomaä||@@||Robert Allingham, adjourned from the 28th ultimo. Thomas
lïilioy llobinsou, .iiljutinied from the lnth ln«tant, fie »rjso||@@||Gilroy Dobinson, adjourned from the 1st instant; George
lin« Km« (ol the lil ni ol llawkius acd bandon), adjourned flinn||@@||Hawkins(of the firm of Hawkins and Sandon), adjourned from
tia- ltitli i's tam.||@@||the 18th instant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259308 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATTLE FLAT.||@@||WATTLE FLAT.
TO THE EDITOll or THE HERALD,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,
Pili,-'Will you kindly ineert tho following respecting||@@||SIR,-Will you kindly insert the following respecting
"Wattle Flat for tho information of tho Sydney publio : -||@@||Wattle Flat for the information of the Sydney public : -
In tbo bhait, down 30 feet, of Pringle and party's prospect-||@@||In the shaft, down 30 feet, of Pringle and party's prospect-
ing claim, Married-man's Gully, and north and adjoining||@@||ing claim, Married-man's Gully, and north and adjoining
Prendergast and party's fi-ucre IOOBO, Sweod's Hill,||@@||Prendergast and party's 5-acre lease, Sweed's Hill,
Bullock Flat-FIX veins, averaging 9 inches, and making a||@@||Bullock Flat--six veins, averaging 9 inches, and making a
reef <l\ feet wide, havo juBt been opened ; tho walls aro of||@@||reef 4 1/2 feet wide, have just been opened ; the walls are of
decayed slate, well defined, and tho "dig" very soft-tho||@@||decayed slate, well defined, and the "dig" very soft-the
averngo tpaco between tho veins boing about 2J inches of||@@||average space between the veins being about 2 1/2 inches of
sandstone casing-rich coarso gold can bo soon right||@@||sandstone casing-rich coarse gold can be seen right
through tho veins, and the casing aleo show coarse and fine||@@||through the veins, and the casing also show coarse and fine
gold. And about a dozen yards south-west of shaft a||@@||gold. And about a dozen yards south-west of shaft a
cutting, 6 feet deep, shows three Biuall and very rich voins||@@||cutting, 6 feet deep, shows three small and very rich veins
running into a nine-inch leader, whioh tho prospootors||@@||running into a nine-inch leader, which the prospectors
think will also run into another largo and distinct reof,||@@||think will also run into another large and distinct reef,
and tho veins hero, like thoso in tho Bhaft, havo beoa||@@||and the veins here, like those in the shaft, have been
| traced from the surfuco and widens as the cutting is oponed||@@||traced from the surface and widens as the cutting is opened
up. The prospectors aro now raising stone. Mr. F.||@@||up. The prospectors are now raising stone. Mr. F.
Campboll, Mr. Alired Eymer, of Messrs. M'Nab and Co.,||@@||Campbell, Mr. Alfred Rymer, of Messrs. McNab and Co.,
Wynyard-street, and soveral other Sydney gentlemen, havo||@@||Wynyard-street, and several other Sydney gentlemen, have
bem on lho ground, and can speak us to tho above report ;||@@||been on the ground, and can speak as to the above report ;
and practical Hill End miners who have been down tho||@@||and practical Hill End miners who have been down the
chaft admit they havo seen nothing moro promising in the||@@||shaft admit they have seen nothing more promising in the
Western district. Surface gold-bearing quarts havo boen||@@||Western district. Surface gold-bearing quartz have been
taken from leases No. 1 North, and Nos. 1, 2, and 3 Sonta,||@@||taken from leases No. 1 North, and Nos. 1, 2, and 3 South,
of prospectors. Tho abovo claims aro situated on tho table)||@@||of prospectors. Tho above claims are situated on the table-
land of the "Wattle Flat district, tho country falling north-||@@||land of the Wattle Flat district, the country falling north-
wards towards Sofala on tho Bivor Turon, about ten miles||@@||wards towards Sofala on the River Turon, about ten miles
distant, and surface gold-bearing veins aro traceable north||@@||distant, and surface gold-bearing veins are traceable north
within half-a-milo of the Turon, and fully throo milos||@@||within half-a-mile of the Turon, and fully three miles
south of the prospectors.||@@||south of the prospectors.
Mooro ona Phillips havo also opened very rich veins,||@@||Moore and Phillips have also opened very rich veins,
near the surface, in their lease, north and adjoining Leslie||@@||near the surface, in their lease, north and adjoining Leslie
and party's, Pennyweight Hill. Gold has boon struck||@@||and party's, Pennyweight Hill. Gold has been struck
in Sweed and party's leaeo, Clay-flat, Solitary, in one of||@@||in Sweed and party's lease, Clay-flat, Solitary, in one of
Wakeford's leasef, in Brinkley's line, and ¡n BOHÍO léanos on||@@||Wakeford's leases, in Brinkley's line, and ¡n some leases on
Piper's Creek. Captain Brekenridgo, of Newcastle, in hia||@@||Piper's Creek. Captain Brekenridge, of Newcastle, in his
ten-ocro, Heilly ana party, adjoining, intheir (i-acro loaso,||@@||ten-acre, Reilly and party, adjoining, in their 6-acre lease,
and G, Williams and party, in their block claim, aro now||@@||and G. Williams and party, in their block claim, are now
sinking on very promising headers ; and tho block claim,'||@@||sinking on very promising headers ; and the block claim,
adjoining Guru's paddock, also now being worked, looks||@@||adjoining Gard's paddock, also now being worked, looks
well, several tmall surface gold-beuring veinB running||@@||well, several small surface gold-bearing veins running
through the ground-Bomo very rich.||@@||through the ground-some very rich.
As may he ascertained through tho Gold Commissioner||@@||As may be ascertained through the Gold Commissioner
at Sofala-Mr. Bridson-immense qaantitieB of alluvial||@@||at Sofala--- Mr. Bridson----immense quantities of alluvial
ond reef gold wcro taken eight and ton years ago from tho||@@||and reef gold were taken eight and ten years ago from the
many creeks ond gullies and tho.surfaoo of the hills||@@||many creeks and gullies and the surface of the hills
throughout Wattle Flut hy careless minors, who evidonlly||@@||throughout Wattle Flat by careless miners, who evidently
knew little as to the valuo of country thoy havo loft to||@@||knew little as to the value of country they have left to
others, who are now loasing overy inch of spare ground in||@@||others, who are now leasing every inch of spare ground in
the ¿isfrict. As much as £20,000 worth of gold per week,||@@||the district. As much as £20,000 worth of gold per week,
from "Wattle Flat, passed through Mr. Bridson's hands ia||@@||from Wattle Flat, passed through Mr. Bridson's hands in
these days. "Whoro has all this alluvial and surface reef||@@||those days. Where has all this alluvial and surface reef
gold como from ?||@@||gold come from ?
The Hill End mania haB fortunately caused the placo ts||@@||The Hill End mania has fortunately caused the place to
fcc egcin recently noticed, and I belio'vo, if tho Sydnoy||@@||be again recently noticed, and I believe, if the Sydney
gentil men interested would send two educated practical||@@||gentlemen interested would send two educated practical
misers, strangers to each other, to report separately, thoir||@@||miners, strangers to each other, to report separately, their
reports would bo found to ngreo with my opinion that-if||@@||reports would be found to agree with my opinion that-if
i.rope-riy, honestly developed- Wattlo Flat an a gold-Hold||@@||properly, honestly developed- Wattle Flat as a gold-field
w ii! provo i ccend to none in New Ooulh Wales ; and fur-||@@||will prove second to none in New South Wales ; and fur-
ther, I believo liiacliinery on Wattle Flat would pay far||@@||ther, I believe machinery on Wattle Flat would pay far
be"<rfhan nmny mining «peculations, for if only one-third||@@||better than many mining speculations, for if only one-third
ci .He. nn.und to worked-und now thero aro betweoei 200"||@@||of the ground be worked-and now there are between 200
and 30U fivo and ton ncie bloe ira leased-thero will ba plant -||@@||and 300 five and ten acre blocks leased-there will be plent -
to Jo for threo or four good cnuhing machine?.||@@||to do for three or four good crushing machines.
AliTHUK. LESLIE.||@@||ARTHUR LESLIE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13262649 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
Monday.||@@||Monday.
Bl 1 OUF. tho CllltiS CoMMIhSlONUR.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
le the estate of Arthur C. C. J. Guinness, an adjourned||@@||ln the estate of Arthur C. C. J. Guinness, an adjourned
singlo meeting. Tho official ossigneo lodged hid report,||@@||single meeting. The official assignee lodged his report,
bUURKMlillS.||@@||SURRENDERS.
William Boatswain, of Currajong, lato of Bogan, miner.||@@||William Boatswain, of Currajong, late of Bogan, miner.
Liabilities, £126 2s. Sd. Abso_,£H 10s. Mr. Mackoazio,||@@||Liabilities, £126 2s. 8d. Assets, £14 10s. Mr. Mackenzie,
official assignee||@@||official assignee.
CharlcB Bo} d, of Queen Charlotte'« Volo, Bathurst, lato||@@||Charles Boyd, of Queen Charlotte's Vale, Bathurst, late
of Orange, farmer's assistant. Liabilities, £1173 3s. Gd.,||@@||of Orange, farmer's assistant. Liabilities, £1173 3s. 6d.,
of which £1046 is secured. Assets, £1608 ob. Mr. Hum||@@||of which £1045 is secured. Assets, £1508 5s. Mr. Hum-
phety, official assignee||@@||phery, official assignee.
Henry Moore, of Parramatta-etrcot, Sydnoy, corn doalor.||@@||Henry Moore, of Parramatta-street, Sydney, corn dealer.
Liabilities, £239 17s. lid. Assets, £90 10s, lid. Mr.||@@||Liabilities, £239 17s. 11d. Assets, £90 10s, 11d. Mr.
Humphery, official assignee.||@@||Humphery, official assignee.
Daniel Bhindcn, of Tamworth, brickniakor. Liabilities,||@@||Daniel Blunden, of Tamworth, brickmaker. Liabilities,
£81 3s. Cd. Assets, £31, Mr. Maokonzlo, olllcial||@@||£81 3s. 6d. Assets, £31. Mr. Mackenzie, official
assignee.||@@||assignee.
applications for cbbtifioatbs.||@@||APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATES.
luc«ilav-, August 27, »t 11 a m,-Beforo the Chief Commissioner ;||@@||Tuesday, August 27, at 11 a. m. --- Before the Chief Commissioner ;
Henry knell, Huston Murks, Tlnmoa Lynch, Malcolm Mac-||@@||Henry Snell, Huston Marks, Thomos Lynch, Malcolm Mac-
taggart, Robert Henry Ormiston, William Whalcy BUlyard the||@@||taggart, Robert Henry Ormiston, William Whaley Billyard the
youngtr, David Ravel, John Hardman Australia Linter,||@@||younger, David Ravel, John Hardman Australia Lister,
adjourned from the 6th instant ; George V.dward Chislott,||@@||adjourned from the 6th instant ; George Edward Chislott,
ndjourned from the 13th instant; Robert John Higgin», ad||@@||adjourned from the 13th instant; Robert John Higgins, ad-
jmrncd from the 20th instant, Napoleon btuith, adjourned||@@||journed from the 20th instant ; Napoleon Smith, adjourned
ti em tho 20th instant.||@@||from the 20th instant.
Tuc-elay, Septe niboi 3. at 11 a ni.-Before the Chief Commlssoncr :||@@||Tuesday, September 3, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commlssoner :
William Covets, William Dalton, John 8i icombc, J Rino. Iron,||@@||William Govets, William Dalton, John Seacombe, James Iron,
Charlen Boscawen itanclaud, 1'utricfc Maloo*, John Edward||@@||Charles Boscawen Ranclaud, Patrick Malony, John Edward
Irwin, Cb irle* Hare Atkinson, lohn Howard, adjourned coitill||@@||Irwin, Charles Hare Atkinson, John Howard, adjourned certifi-
cali Irom the 13th ultimo ; Edwin Tyrrell Savor«, adjourned||@@||cate from the 13th ultimo ; Edwin Tyrrell Sayers, adjourned
norn the 20th ultimo.||@@||from the 20th ultimo.
ME1ITINGS OF CRK1HTORS.||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS.
Tuesday, Aupust 27, at 11 a m.-Beforo the District Commis||@@||Tuesday, August 27, at 11 a.m. --- Before the District Commis-
sionu : William Laington, first and only meeting, at Cooma ;||@@||sioner : William Ewington, first and only meeting, at Cooma ;
l.orcnro Braclion, 8rst and only meeting, at Tamworth ; Wil-||@@||Lorenzo Brachon, first and only meeting, at Tamworth ; Wil-
liam Bale, first and only meeting, at West Kempsey, Macleay||@@||liam Bale, first and only meeting, at West Kempsey, Macleay
Uiver District; I'ctir" O'Brien, first and only mooting, at||@@||River District ; Peter O'Brien, first and only meeting, at
Cooma ; l'atrict Kcgan, first and onlv meeting, at Newcastle.||@@||Cooma ; Patrick Kegan, first and only meeting, at Newcastle.
Wednesday, August -S, st H a.m - Before the Chief Cominis.||@@||Wednesday, August 28, at 11 a.m. --- Before the Chief Commis-
Moncr: Kdmund Arnold, first mooting; Terence M'Cardcll,||@@||sioner : Edmund Arnold, first meeting ; Terence M'Cardell,
tuet meeting; Vincent Norris, adjourned special, for proof 01||@@||first meeting ; Vincent Norris, adjourned special, for proof of
elibt fiom the 10th instant; Pemberton Campbell Palmer,||@@||debt from the 16th instant ; Pemberton Campbell Palmer,
spcual, lor proof of debts, and offer of compos.turn||@@||special, for proof of debts, and offer of composition.
Imlay, August 30, at 11 a m - Before the Clncf Commissioner:||@@||Friday, August 30, at 11 a. m. --- Before the Chief Commissioner :
Jeremiah Murphy, first and only meeting; George Jenkins,||@@||Jeremiah Murphy, first and only meeting ; George Jenkins,
ndjourned singlo from the 2nd instant ; burah Ell/ ebuth||@@||adjourned single from the 2nd instant ; Sarah Elizabeth
I lU'Glonc, ndjourned single from the Uth instant ; William Henry||@@||M'Glone, adjourned single from the 9th instant ; William Henry
Matthew!., sptcial, for proof of debt»; James Shelton, special,||@@||Matthews, special, for proof of debts ; James Shelton, special,
lor proof ol debts '||@@||for proof of debts.
Friday, August80, at 11 a m.-Beforo thoB.stnct Commissioner:||@@||Friday, August 30, at 11 a.m. --- Before the District Commissioner :
Ldnard loot, second meeting, Bathurst.||@@||Edward Foot, second meeting, Bathurst.
Tuc-day, Brptemlitr 3, at 11 » in.-Before the District Comml'||@@||Tuesday, September 3, at 11 a.m. --- Before the District Commis-
eionei : hlltn Motlutt, spécial racct.ng, for proof of debt, at||@@||sioner : Ellen Moffatt, special meeting, for proof of debt, at
Newcastle.||@@||Newcastle.
COURT llt/SINI SS.||@@||COURT BUSINESS.
Thursday, Aueust 29, nt ti a m.-Beforo the Chief Commissonei .||@@||Thursday, August 29, at 11 a.m. --- Before the Chief Commissoner :
Accounts lurrtnt und plans of distribution for tontlrmalion||@@||Accounts current and plans of distribution for confirmation
in the following estates.-1. James Shelton, first plan divi||@@||in the following estates : --- 1. James Shelton, first plan divi-
dcml i's. Gd, per £ upon proved concurrent debts 2. Homy||@@||dend 9s. 5d. per £ upon proved concurrent debts 2. Henry
Hicli.uds dividend ol 19s. lid per £ on two prêteront proof*,||@@||Richards, dividend of 19s. 11d. per £ on two preferent proofs,
ii. Robert Fleming and Donald Fleming, first etivl||@@||3. Robert Fleming and Donald Fleming, first divi-
elend of 2». per £ on piovcd concurrent debts,||@@||dend of 2s. per £ on proved concurrent debts,
niidpnjmcnt In full of one prêtèrent debt, 4 David bould,||@@||and payment in full of one preferent debt. 4. David Gould,
lirst dividend of 1b. 3 4-,'id. per £ ou concur!em debts, and pay-||@@||first dividend of 1s. 3 4-5d. per £ on concurrent debts, and pay-
ment in lull ot one préfèrent debt. 5. Ch irles Gcorgo Normin||@@||ment in full of one preferent debt. 5. Charles George Norman
LecMinrt, a'hird plan dividend Gd. per £ G Robert Casper,||@@||Lockhart, a third plan dividend 6d. per £. 6. Robert Casper,
second plan .ii .de nd 3d per £.||@@||second plan dividend 3d per £.
Cciupulsoiy 8f uiestrntion-Samuel DcLissav. James riorcncc||@@||Compulsory Sequestration --- Samuel De Lissa v. James Florence
M'Carthv, ui [ourncd from the 15th instant.||@@||M'Carthy, adjourned from the 15th instant.
Motions.- Bob? it mid William Laing, ratification or otherwise of||@@||Motions. --- Robert and William Laing, ratification or otherwise of
directions from the Uth instant. Laurltz Kimi Hartm in, r m||@@||directions from the 15th instant. Lauritz Emil Hartman, rati-
fit.itiou oí othtrvMso of directions from the 15th m-tant. Mar-||@@||fication or otherwise of directions from the 15th instant. Mar-
garet Bradford, Kaiph Moore, for ratification or otherwiso ol||@@||garet Bradford, Ralph Moore, for ratification or otherwise of
dircotions oforid.tors I.tlwin Tyrrel bayer», motion to d.s||@@||directions of creditors. Edwin Tyrrel Sayers, motion to dis-
th irge order under 100th Btctlon.||@@||charge order under 100th section.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13264976 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MZFTIKOB Ol' CUEDITOKS.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
Friday, October IB, at li a m -Before the Chief Commiaslonsr :||@@||Friday, October 18, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER :
J-dwurd Koot, third meeting Henry Oxcnhani, tiret meeting.||@@||Edward Foot, third meeting. Henry Oxenham, first meeting.
William Wooli« Kutledtc, first meeting Henrj Francis, ad-||@@||William Woods Rutledge, first meeting. Henry Francis, ad-
journed single, from the 11th instant||@@||journed single, from the 11th instant.
Monday, October 21, at li a m -before the District Commis-||@@||Monday, October 21, at 11 a.m. --- Before the DISTRICT COMMIS-
sioner: John Qulllinnn Dorman, first and only meeting, at||@@||SIONER : John Quillinan Donovan, first and only meeting, at
Oungc.||@@||ORANGE.
Tuesday, October 22, ot 3 pi» -At the OtBco of Mr Sempill,||@@||Tuesday, October 22, at 3 p.m. --- At the Office of Mr Sempill,
omoial assignee. Pemberton Campbell Palmer, special meeting;||@@||official assignee : Pemberton Campbell Palmer, special meeting
lor the purpose of flnall) accepting or rejecting an oller of com-||@@||for the purpose of finally accepting or rejecting an offer of com-
position of Cd. in the £ oath, and tho estate to bo released from||@@||position of 6d. in the £ cash, and the estate to be released from
sequestration.||@@||sequestration.
Tuesday. October 22, at 11 am-Boforo tho District Commis-||@@||Tuesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. --- Before the DISTRICT COMMIS-
sioner . Edmund Livris, first and only meeting, at Tamworth ,||@@||SIONER : Edmund Lewis, first and only meeting, at TAMWORTH ;
Henry Sutherland, first and only raceline, at Iiewcnstle||@@||Henry Sutherland, first and only meeting, at NEWCASTLE.
APPLICATIONS FOR CBRTII'IOATFS.||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES.
Tuesday, October 22, nt 11 a m - Before tbc Chief Commissioner||@@||Tuesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER :
Jumes Brennan, adjourned certificate from tho lOlU ultimo,||@@||James Brennan, adjourned certificate from the 10th ultimo ;
Charles Alfred Parsons, Henry Itous, Isono Croas}, Josiph||@@||Charles Alfred Parsons, Henry Rous, Isaac Creasy, Joseph
Carberry, Joseph A\ est, tcrtius.||@@||Carberry, Joseph West, tertius.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13265192 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY.||@@||INSOLVENCY.
1TMTTHOI Of OMI»*0*««||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
&«(r»ti.Mw m .t 11 «.«.-Mor« U" W»*** Ooo,!f^||@@||Tuesday, October 21, at 3 p.m. --- At the Office of Mr. Semphill, official assignee : Pemberton Campbell Palmer, special meeting, for the purpose of finally accepting or rejecting an offer of composition of 6d. in the £ cash, and the estate to be released from sequestration.
-!£h*. 0«t»k".,st'ÎL"firt .»«only meian«, «t Tamworth ;||@@||Tuesday, October 23, at 11 a.m. --- Before the DISTRICT COMMISSIONER : Edmund Lewis, first and only meeting, at TAMWORTH ; Henry Sutherland, first and only meeting, at NEWCASTLE.
&»*¿A «8* 1"¿mi-SfS. the Chief Oomai.||@@||Wednesday, October 23, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER : Christopher Pennington, first and only meeting ;
Wri»«W. O«1?^ "'wnn n«t»n. frst and only meeting".||@@||Charles Bayly Shepherd, first and only meeting ; Hugh Wilson, first and only meeting ; James Dudden Brodribb, third meet-
rta«: »AÏfAftly mectinr; Hugh Wlleon,||@@||ing ; Thomas Curry, first and only meeting ; William Henry Monk, adjourned single, from the 9th instant.
^.ö34urÄ^rb..triot o«^||@@||Wednesday, October 23, at 11 a.m. ---Before the DIRSTRICT COMMISSIONER, Thomas Clayton, first and only meeting, at WAGGA WAGGA.
'«'i . wM at 11 a.m.-Bcfore the Chief Commissioner:||@@||Friday, October 25, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER :
"t^S« mocttorr, Thomas Irvine, third mcot||@@||Edmund Arnold, third meeting ; Thomas Irvine, third meeting.
ttf. t n .t 11 am.-Before the District Oommle||@@||Friday, October 25, at 11 a.m. --- Before the DISTRICT COMMIS-
***> Ä« ¿rTholoméw, first and only m««°*. \» *«w:||@@||SIONER ; Charles Bartholomew, first and only meeting, at NEW-
"ct?i SSi toith. first and only meeting, at Newcastle ,||@@||CASTLE ; James Smith, first and only meeting, at Newcastle ,
?«rt!eî J,!D**" .«¿nd meeting, at Bathurst. , ,||@@||Henry Oxenham, second meeting, at BATHURST.
H'^^Ält Ila rm-lfcforo the Chief Commissioner :||@@||Monday, October 28, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER :
^iMSfSSr" spiel»T lor examination of msolvent »nd .||@@||John Liddell Sherriff, special, for examination of insolvent and a witness.
vita«'-. ^ M at U a.m.-Before the District OommU||@@||Monday, October 28, at 11 a.m. --- Before the DISTRICT COMMIS-
Hor,fl.y. ^'^¿liiion, «pecial, for proof of debt., at Albury.||@@||SIONER : Robert Hamilton, special, for proof of debt., at ALBURY.
«oner :BoUrt Bwrn on, «*.",,,,/" tho D1,triot Commis||@@||Tuewsday, October 29, at 11 a.m. --- Before the DISTRICT COMMIS-
'iM'^.Ä^'Smpbcll Cameron, »pedal, for proof of||@@||SIONER : Alexander Campbell Camerson, special, for proof of
1 Ä'tc.stM«»1*«'||@@||debts, &c., at MUDGEE.
d" ' .»rucATloKs ron certificates. .||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES.
" ,riJr Mi at 11 « «.-Before the Chief Commlnioner :||@@||Tuesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER :
T"""rÄ£, ¿jouraed ocrtific.to from the loth u urao ;||@@||james Brennan, adjourned certificate from the 10th ultimo ;
¿S ÁMrrf 'rsriôns! Henry Bons, 1.a. Crw.y. J«1*||@@||Charles Alfred Parsons, Henry Rous, Issac Creasy, Joseph Carberry, Joseph West tertius.
ftrbrrry, ¿»A*.\'\j1[^.- Before the Chief Commissioner :||@@||Tuesday, October 29, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER :
11T^' °rÄ Tames Lauder Nicholl., adjourned certificate||@@||Thomas Carter, James Lauder Nicholls, adjourned certificate
Thoms Car tra, rS,* Campbell, adjourned certificate from||@@||frp, 8th instant ; Andrew Campbell, adjourned certificate from
[ frtoSthiiiit«»«:/"?T^T* «djonrncd from the 13th 1«||@@||the 15th instant ; John Binny, adjourned from the 15th in-
f *' l'iVÄÄifiSSiid fr.m the Uth buta*. ,||@@||stant ; Peter Anderson, adjourned from the 15th instant.
(kal, if»" C0TJ11T ETJ61KEFS. , , A||@@||COURT BUSINESS.
1 , n.t^r M at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commlsrionêr :||@@||Tuesday, October 24, at 11 a.m. --- Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER :
?v ïkirrHJay.Oe»«* cr ». at ' .££; .djonmed hearing of rule||@@||Samuel Terry Hughes (deceased), adjourn hearing of rule
(»a»«'t,,T.i1°f,,"*n"s/or examination : Samuel Terry||@@||nisi to set aside summons for examination : Samuel Terry
?^^'«Ä! <5?S«-3 "»""»V from the IJtt||@@||hughes (deceased), adjourned examination from the 26th
",fh î RÏÏntrt Terry ílaghc., adjourned examination frdm||@@||ultimo ; Samuel Terry Hughes, adjourned examination from
! «ItniiiB»T"'1.',^, Neuman Cash, motion for releoie o||@@||the 26th ultimo ; in re Newman Cash, motion for release of
tt« ».M»l',T"f Í»Jon Compohoiy Beqnortratlon-Petcr||@@||estate from sequestration. COMPULSORY SEQUESTRATION - Peter
?Z 7 Ä m Í?cW Mmlenf Chile. Durkin, for||@@||Eckford v. William Henry Mullen ; Charles Durbin, for
SfiKfta«Xrwiseof direst!»Tol creditors.||@@||ratification or otherwise of directions of creditors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256746 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY UNITED OMNIBUS COMPANY.||@@||SYDNEY UNITED OMNIBUS COMPANY.
TO Tlir. EIllTOtt Ol' THK HEltAI.ll.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald
Si»,-In your paragraph in. this morning's issue,||@@||Sir, - In your paragraph in this morning's issue,
headed "Woollahra nnd Waverley 'BUSCP," you state||@@||headed "Woollahra and Waverley 'Buses, you state
that " the Sydney Omnibus Company aro having two||@@||that "the Sydney Omnibus Company are having two
i large 'buses built nt Bennett's factory, Camperdown."||@@||large 'buses built at Bennett's factory, Camperdown."
You have been misil,formed, as we are building the||@@||You have been misinformed, as we are building the
' ' whole of our conches at our own coach works nt the||@@||whole of our coaches at our own coach works at the
Glebe, excepting an oreler which we gave to Messrs.||@@||Glebe, excepting an order which we gave to Messrs.
Halley and Clyde to build a few. Several are almost||@@||Halley and Clyde to build a few. Several are almost
xeady from both establishments.||@@||ready from both establishments.
Y'ours truly, _ _ . _||@@||Yours truly,
JOHN F. RAE.||@@||JOHN F. RAE.
S U. 0. Co.'s Office, Railway Station, April27.||@@||S U. O. Co.'s Office, Railway Station, April 27.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257974 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AMERICAN OMNIBUSES v. THE||@@||THE AMERICAN OMNIBUSES v. THE
COMPANIES.||@@||COMPANIES.
- --Cf.- -||@@||
TO THE EniTOlt Ol' THE HEnAM).||@@||TO THE Editor of the Herald
I Silt,-When Hryt s omnibuses appeared on the William||@@||Sir When Hoyt s omnibuses appeared on the William
etrtet scd South Head Etreot route», gre it was the joy||@@||street and South Head street routes, great was the joy
uunifested b) omnibus riders Those who hld nover be°n||@@||manifested by omnibus riders. Those who had never been
nderB b) the old vehicles took at once to tbo new, and those||@@||riders by the old vehicles took at once to the new, and those
vi ho formerly used a cub, when a v hiele was wanted,||@@||who formerly used a cab, when a vehicle was wanted,
hesitated not to patronise Hojf s orxmibu-es They wero||@@||hesitated not to patronise Hoyt's omnibuses They were
timmcdious, cleun, airy, spied), punctual, and noiseless||@@||commodious, clean, airy, speedy, punctual, and noiseless
By micelles I mean they were not attended by a shnoking||@@||By noiseless I mean they were not attended by a shrieking
luj-scd boy, who tells evir)body what tvtiybo'fy knew||@@||ragged boy, who tells everybody what everybody knew
hi fe re, in a distracting key Besides this, thev wero||@@||before, in a distracting key. Besides this, they were
cheaper, for, by taking a picket of tickets, ti halfpenny||@@||cheaper, for, by taking a packet of tickets, a halfpenny
could lo saved in each ride||@@||could be saved in each ride
Grrdually some of fhie chirm has di appeared, and before||@@||Grrdually some of the charm has disappeared, and before
it v anisbes entire!), and wo return to the old state of things,||@@||it vanishes entirely, and we return to the old state of things,
I venture to otter ii protest I obfervo now -hat the ticket||@@||I venture to offer a protest. I observe now that the ticket
bysleni is dropped-at least those who want tickets have to||@@||system is dropped-at least those who want tickets have to
npplv for them ut tho elliot, which u a li»u to tho tam-||@@||apply for them at the office, which is a loss to the com-
pan) , OB well as to the riders, since ver) few will tronblo||@@||pany , as well as to the riders, since very few will trouble
themselves to go there for them la. the next place,||@@||themselves to go there for them. ln. the next place,
instead of pa)ment being made to the driver through a hole||@@||instead of payment being made to the driver through a hole
behind bim, it ia ne w demnnded by a bov, otherwise of no||@@||behind him, it is now demanded by a boy, otherwise of no
use Ibu, charge will speedily brine U8 brck to the old||@@||use. This change will speedily bring us back to the old
delays lb-- timer bud a box at baud in which wero com||@@||delays. The driver had a box at hand in which were com
pnrtn rafa for all tLc varieties of chance m v bich he dealt,||@@||compartments for all the varieties of change in which he dealt,
mil puiketsof tickctB His box beingwell sup-lied, chinde||@@||and packets of tickets His box being well supplied, change
was never wanting and the omnibus never del ived on that||@@||was never wanting and the omnibus never delayed on that
score The boy with his bag cuinot arrargo his i nango for||@@||score. The boy with his bag cannot arrange his change for
thiB hanr'vuso, norcurry tho supply needed In consequence||@@||this handy use, nor carry the supply needed. In consequence
iiders uro onco »gum Bubjected to the old annoyance of||@@||riders are once again subjected to the old annoyance of
standing for Ecveral minutes whilo neighbouring publicans||@@||standing for several minutes while neighbouring publicans
aro besought to change balf-u-crown Nor has the boy the||@@||are besought to change half-a-crown Nor has the boy the
seme ccnimond of the riders as the driver m tho matter of||@@||seme command of the riders as the driver in the matter of
pa)ment Many riders rtfuse him till thty alight, and||@@||payment. Many riders refuse him till they alight, and
then "eep tho cenveyonce waiting, and tho=e who happen||@@||then keep tho cenveyance waiting, and those who happen
to bo m it And further, tho coLductora aro now ferow IUB;||@@||to be in it . And further, the conductors are now growing
noisy, and demonstrating the impos3ibilit) of quint riding||@@||noisy, and demonstrating the impossibility of quiet riding
"When it was eïpetttd that this bov-nuisance waa |,ot rid of||@@||When it was expected that this boy-nuisance was got rid of
it IB very snnoying to find it brought back acam Tho in||@@||it is very annoying to find it brought back again. The in-
convenience of pa)ing the driver was a little felt probably,||@@||convenience of paying the driver was a little felt probably,
lut not moro than that of paying the conduct jr -and wh»n||@@||but not more than that of paying the conductor-and when
we add to the latter mode the attendant dolays and noise,||@@||we add to the latter mode the attendant delays and noise,
the advuntago of the former plan greatly preponderates||@@||the advantage of the former plan greatly preponderates
I expect the Corporation regnlaticns obliging the||@@||I expect the Corporation regulations obliging the
omnibus proprietors to cBrry a conductor baa aoni thing to||@@||omnibus proprietors to carry a conductor has something to
oo with tho changes of which 1 complain||@@||do with the changes of which I complain
"fours, Sir, &o ,||@@||Yours, Sir, &c ,
WILLIAM STREBT.||@@||WILLIAM STREBT.
May 22.||@@||May 22.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13264935 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQU1ÎST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
DlBI) l'llOM AN OvtltllOSB Ol' CitLOItOllYXK-YcftT||@@||DIED FROM AN OVERDOSE OF CHORODYNE-Yester-
day forenoon the City Coroner held, III iho Ii ni way Hul<-I,||@@||day forenoon the City Coroner held, at the Railway Hotel,
Geor|ie-ptrcct North, an inqueet riiperiing the deith of u||@@||George-street North, an inquest respecting the death of a
man, named John Cottnm 'Uio following ovtdcuco was||@@||man, named John Cottam The following evidence was
tubmittcd to tho jury :-TbotiiBH Cottani, re'itiing at. Hart||@@||submittcd to the jury :-Thomas Cottam, residing at Hart
ftrctt, Surry Hiltr, deposed that dei'iused, wbo was Iii||@@||street, Surry Hillls, deposed that deceased, wbo was his
biotbor, was 43 jc-arsof ure, and a nativo of Manchester||@@||brother, was 43 years of age, and a native of Manchester
(England) ; bo vas murnini« <1 and by trade a labouror; hu||@@||(England) ; He was unmarried and by trade a labourer; he
had formelly bein « roldicr for 11} yours in H. M. 65th||@@||had formerly been a soldier for 11½ years in H. M. 65th
Ktpinienl, irem which ho wau di-cburged »t the expiration||@@||Regimient, from which he was discharged at the expiration
of his tervico in New Zealand ; about two yoirsngohe||@@||of his service in New Zealand ; about two years ago he
obtained tho New /inland undid; he loft the||@@||obtained the New Zealand medal; he left the
army about teven yean« ago, and hid r-ince||@@||army about seven years ago, and had since
been living in Stdney with witness until||@@||been living in Sydney with witness until
tibiut a fortnight ago, when ho left, ond ho stw no moro of||@@||about a fortnight ago, when he left, and he saw no more of
bim Iii) he eaw his cead body; for threo j cara up till||@@||him til he saw his dead body; for three years up till
«beut u fortnight ago dereaped had been ii rfftiii Rnlutallor;||@@||about a fortnight ago deceased had been a rigid teatotallerr;
bip gfntral htnllh was good, but ho osoasionally omplained||@@||his general health was good, but he occasionally complained
of pain in bia head, which bo attributed to n fall received||@@||of pain in his head, which he attributed to a fall received
como years ago ; ttirae£S never knew him to tako||@@||some years ago ; witnesses never knew him to take
ohlorodjne ; a tcarf tiug, meda!, watch, ohain. and re¡ri||@@||chlorodyne ; a scarf ring, medal, watch, chain and regi-
mental account-book wilneex recognised as deceased's||@@||mental account-book witness recognised as deceased's
property. Sergeant Sadlefr deposed thatatabout a quarter,||@@||property. Sergeant Sadler deposed that at about a quarter
past 6' o'clcclt, on Tuisday evening, from information||@@||past 6 o'clock, on Tuesday evening, from information
received, ho went to Bauudct c's boarding-house, Geurgo||@@||received, he went to Saunder's boarding-house, George
street'South, und ina rocm upstairs ho cuw muan lying,||@@||street South, and in a rocm upstairs he saw a man lying,
in ft bed, pnrlially - dr.pped ; ho (-poke lo 'him,||@@||in a bed, partially - drapped ; he spoke to him,
but got' no' aniiwerf 'Lo' waa alive, but ne could||@@||but got no answer; He was alive, but he could
acniccily distinguish lh.-.t he wna breathing; tbeio was a||@@||scarccily distinguish that he was breathing; tbere was a
btiong, heavy, peculiar odour tiboutblm ; on uni b along||@@||strong, heavy, peculiar odour about him ; on uni b along-
tido the btd ho taw ti boitlo (produced) labelled " tir. }.||@@||side the bed he saw a bottle (produced) labelled "Dr. J.
CblliS'Bicwne's thlotodynt) ; " it wu»'corked uni euipty ;||@@||Collis' Browne's chlorodyne ; " It was corked and empty ;
he opened it t.cd tnielt, it, at-d fancied that tho idojrj pro||@@||he opened it and smelt it, and fancied that the odour pro-
' ccrding therefrom was Bindiar tu that proceeding f.-otn the||@@||ceeding therefrom was simmilar to that proceeding from the
man ; bo went fmmediatel) for Dr. Egan, and Lad him in||@@||man ; he went immediately for Dr. Egan, and had him in
'attendance) within' two«ty minutes, when.ho proaonuoed||@@||attendance within twenty minutes, when he pronounced
life extinct. Maty faundir-, keeper of a botudini-liouso||@@||life extinct. Mary Faundir, keeper of a boarding-house
at 763, Gcorgt-'.fctteè.t tjuutlfj depened that deceaerd carno to||@@||at 763, Gcorge street South deposed that deceased carme to
lodgo at her placo atout a fortnight ago, boingnt that finie a||@@||lodge at her place about a fortnight ago, being at that time a
stranger to teí ; hu was in good health and lind bet-mwo) king||@@||stranger to her; he was in good health and had been working
.Pint of the time since ho t-ame tv her placo; he was drinking'||@@||Part of the time since he came to her place; he was drinking
biit. cot mneh ; he bad ' r-oiiie homo threo or four times||@@||but not much ; he had coime home three or four times
wdcr tho influence of drink ; on Tuesday ho did not go||@@||under the influence of drink ; on Tuesday he did not go
out ; when ho oimohonie cn Mcnday night ha was under the||@@||out ; when he came home on Monday night he was under the
influence of drink ; about noon on Tuesday he told her that||@@||influence of drink ; about noon on Tuesday he told her that
he felt very ill, and rubbed his head very much , he was||@@||he felt very ill, and rubbed his head very much , he was
then in hie icdroum; another ninn occupied the rame room;||@@||then in his bedroom; another man occupied the same room;
a onlcuodyno bottlu (produced) sho law on the washhnnd»||@@||a chlorodyne bottle (produced) she saw on the washhand
stand ; fhe lind reen one thero the Mick before ; siie^sked||@@||stand ; she had seen one there the week before ; she asked
him at midday on Tuepday if he had bcGii " taklug that||@@||him at midday on Tuesday if he had been " taking that
Muff again," Indicating the coutenis of the boitlo ; he enid,||@@||stuff again," Indicating the coutents of the bottle ; he said,
"Yee) and that ho hud finished it all in the morning;" he||@@||"Yes, and that he had finished it all in the morning;" he
bought two bottles of ohlorodynt-one ho finifhed||@@||bought two bottles of chlorodyne-one he finished
laFt week, «nd the other was that which) BIIB||@@||last week, and the other was that which she
saw in his bedroom on Tuesday; deceased'||@@||saw in his bedroom on Tuesday; deceased
told her that he took ile chlondyno nahe thought It did||@@||told her that he took the chlondyne as he thought it did
bis headgexid; about 6 o'ebek on Tuesday evi-miig she||@@||his head good; about 6 o'clock on Tuesday evemiig she
went upEtuirs to call tbo dero^sed for tea; ho «as then||@@||went upstairs to call the deceased for tea; he was then
Ijicg >n ltd apparently stupid undina heavy Fleerjj ; she||@@||lying in bed apparently stupid and in a heavy sleep; she
tancitd abo could porceive the. odour of chferodyne coming||@@||fancied she could perceive the odour of chlerodyne coming
from tis breath; sho called bor brothi-r-in-law', and sent||@@||from his breath; she called her brother-in-law, and sent
word to the police; Dr. Egan t-ame, but tbo man had then||@@||word to the police; Dr. Egan came, but the man had then
expired ; she nlfo sent word to tlecettacd's brother. Dr,||@@||expired ; she also sent word to the deceased's brother. Dr.
Egan ga\e-it as his opinion, ftom all tua sjmptopis, and||@@||Egan gave it as his opinion, from all the symptoms, and
from tho bietory of the capo as di tailid in the ovidonce, that||@@||from the history of the case as detailied in the evidonce, that
death had resulted from an overdoto of chlorodjne, which,||@@||death had resulted from an overdose of chlorodyne, which,
according fo Squires, contained ni- ita principal iugredients||@@||according to Squires, contained as its principal ingredients
chloroform, ethe-r-iuorpbia, und pniBno acid ; and its action||@@||chloroform, ether-morphia, and prussic acid ; and its action
in en oveidopo was that of a narcotic poi^n. The jury||@@||in an oveidopo was that of a narcotic poison. The jury
found that death had resulted from an overdoto of ohloro-||@@||found that death had resulted from an overdose of ohloro-
djne, und that whether deceased hud taken it e'esigncdly or||@@||dyne, and that whether deceased had taken it designedly or
ttbirwieo thero was no evidenco to ebow.||@@||otbherwise there was no evidence to sbow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13261726 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRECK OF THE BRIG OUR HOPE.||@@||WRECK OF THE BRIG OUR HOPE.
liit-.br g has again been evposcd to danger and disaster lor||@@||This brig has again been exposed to danger and disaster for
sumet nue she has been lying m the Ko^da dischatgtng her cargo||@@||some time she has been lying in the Konada discharging her cargo
of ciiderB for the Waitaki bndge 1 arly on the morning of||@@||of girders for the Waitaki bridge Early on the morning of
yesterday, being exposed to a Bilung \ L wind, and having||@@||yesterday, being exposed to a strong N.E. wind, and having
ported her chain at 9 a m , sho let go her second anchor with JO||@@||parted her chain at 9 a. m. , she let go her second anchor with 90
lathotns of chain She still kept dragging until half past 3, w hen||@@||fathoms of chain. She still kept dragging until half past 3, when
she struck heavily twice, and nearly unshipped the rudder Hie||@@||she struck heavily twice, and nearly unshipped the rudder. The
laptain concluded to set the foretops ill and to go on shore At||@@||captain concluded to set the foretops ill and to go on shore. At
10 o'clock the harbonr master, Captain Sew eil, signalled for her lo||@@||10 o'clock the harbour master, Captain Howell, signalled for her to
proceed to sea, but this she was unable to do, At tho same time||@@||proceed to sea, but this she was unable to do. At the same time
there was a schooner-the Janet Ramsay, laden with timber||@@||there was a schooner-the Janet Ramsay, laden with timber
lvin^ in a critical position should the Our Hopo continue to drift||@@||lying in a critical position should the Our Hope continue to drift.
She observed the signal and put to sea A large number of the||@@||She observed the signal and put to sea. A large number of the
eil /ens »ere gathered together at the signal stott in momentary||@@||atterns were gathered together at the signal staff in momentary
cxpec'at-on ot seeing her drift hoplessly on shore The danger||@@||expectation of seeing her drift hoplessly on shore. The danger
seemed so imminent that tbe signal for the Rocket Brigade was||@@||seemed so imminent that tbe signal for the Rocket Brigade was
luis'odati o'clock Our Hope continued to hold on, lion li cr,||@@||hoisted at 1 o'clock. Our Hope continued to hold on, however,
ti I ncar'v 3 o'clock, making no attempt to go seawaid-the||@@||till nearly 3 o'clock, making no attempt to go seaward-the
«well being too great, and the wind contrary After this signals||@@||swell being too great, and the wind contrary. After this signals
weie hung out for hci to run on shore, but theso also she||@@||were hung out for her to run on shore, but these also she
disregarded, or the captain of the brig deemed||@@||disregarded, or the captain of the brig deemed
it more prudent to continue by his anchor. Towards 4||@@||it more prudent to continue by his anchor. Towards 4
o clock the brig hoisted colours signifying her intention of coming||@@||o'clock the brig hoisted colours signifying her intention of coming
on shore The Rocket Brigade, kav ing everything in r-ndmess,||@@||on shore. The Rocket Brigade, having everything in readiness,
in oeeeded to the spot at which she was likely to conn Ilnv mg||@@||proceeded to the spot at which she was likely to come. Having
millie evcrythjig in working oriel, the Brigade, Ciptam Sewell||@@||made everything in working order, the Brigade, Captain Sewell
commanding, arranged for the firing of a rocket with a line at-||@@||commanding, arranged for the firing of a rocket with a line at-
tached. Tins waa effected with precision and succès« at half-past||@@||tached. This was effected with precision and success at half-past
1, when, after the usual process of firing the ropes, &o , thoso on||@@||1, when, after the usual process of firing the ropes, &c , those on
board were safely landed on the rooks nc-vr to the tramway lead-||@@||board were safely landed on the rocks near to the tramway lead-
ing to the breakwater now in course of construction, The first||@@||ing to the breakwater now in course of construction. The first
who was conveyed along tho line was n boy, and lils||@@||who was conveyed along the line was a boy, and his
transit was effected eomfoitably and qnickly. Tho next||@@||transit was effected comfortably and quickly. The next
wns o female, and her pa'-age was not so cleverly||@@||was a female, and her passage was not so cleverly
done, but why it was se, did not clearly appear.||@@||done, but why it was so, did not clearly appear.
By thN time it was getting d-iik. but one by one of the||@@||By the time it was getting dark but one by one of the
crew were safely ^ot «shore, and the brig was left to her fate t'U||@@||crew were safely put ashore, and the brig was left to her fate till
morning,-a f-ite all too eirtninof becoming a total wreck. It||@@||morning,-a fate all too certain of becoming a total wreck. It
-cuiicd to be the opinion of o few gathered to wltnesa the ox||@@||-cuiicd to be the opinion of o few gathered to wltness the ex
cit'ng scene that it would have been better had Captvin Payne||@@||citing scene that it would have been better had Captain Payne
run the brig ashore vi hen there was h gh water, instead of walt-||@@||run the brig ashore when there was high water, instead of walt-
ing until ebb tide The crew cons stcd of tho captain and mate,||@@||ing until ebb tide. The crew consisted of the captain and mate,
six able seamen, one ordinary cook and steward, and a boy We||@@||six able seamen, one ordinary cook and steward, and a boy. We
understand that tho brig Is insured in the South Australian In-||@@||understand that tho brig is insured in the South Australian In-
surance Companv for £121)0. The cargo is Insured for £1000 in||@@||surance Companv for £1210. The cargo is insured for £1000 in
the New /e eland Insurance Company - (Mmm a Ti< ft, July 19.||@@||the New Zealand Insurance Company - Oumura Times, July 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260526 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||EOROUGH COUNCIL.
AirxANDRiA. - A meeting of (he Council was held Ott||@@||ALEXANDRIA. - A meeting of the Council was held on
thursday, tbo 12th ultimo, ot 7 ¿0 pm. Present-The||@@||Thursday, the 12th ultimo, at 7.30 pm. Present-The
Mavur (Mr G Brctnall), Aldermen Evan»,8kinner, Dart,||@@||Mayor (Mr G Bretnall), Aldermen Evans, Skinner, Dart,
to'kett, Brjnnt, Honnir, und Osborne Tho inmutes of||@@||Foskett, Bryant, Honnor, and Osborne. The minutes of
the previous meeting wero rend and confirmed. Tho chair-||@@||the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The chair-
man of the Fmnnco Coinnnttoi (Alderman Dart), then||@@||man of the Finance Committee (Alderman Dart), then
brought up a report, recommending the piyiuent of||@@||brought up a report, recommending the payment of
sundry accounts amounting to £32 9s. öd , which, on the||@@||sundry accounts amounting to £32. 9s. 5d , which, on the
motten cf Alderman 1 o kott, seconded by Alderman||@@||motion of Alderman Foskett, seconded by Alderman
Skinner, was ordered to be paid The estuuite of the||@@||Skinner, was ordered to be paid. The estimate of the
prcbuble cost of the south end of Wvndhsm-street, as re-||@@||probable cost of the south end of Wyndham-street, as re-
ceived cn the 29th ultimo, *«h then adopted on tho motion||@@||ceived on the 29th ultimo, was then adopted on the motion
of Alderman Honnor, seconded by Alderman Brjnnt.||@@||of Alderman Honnor, seconded by Alderman Bryant.
Tho chairman of tho Improve ment Committee (Alder||@@||The chairman of the Improvement Committee (Alder-
deiman Ilonnor) then brought up a reporr, recom||@@||derman Honnor) then brought up a report, recom-
minding li at oO tons of merni be purchased for tho||@@||mending that 50 tons of metal be purchased for the
repair of Mitchell Road at n cost nat exceeding £15 , hko||@@||repair of Mitchell Road at a cost not exceeding £15 , like-
«ihO ri commending that thirtv loads of ballan be pur-||@@||wise recommending that thirty loads of ballast be pur-
chased for the repair of the said road at a ountruct price ;||@@||chased for the repair of the said road at a contract price ;
ulso recotnminr'ing that tho south side of Buckland street||@@||also recomending that the south side of Buckland-street
footpath be repaired at a cost not ex ceding £1,-which||@@||footpath be repaired at a cost not exceding £1,-which
«as received, on the motion of Alderman Kvans, seconded||@@||was received, on the motion of Alderman Evans, seconded
by Alderman Skinner Tbf report ns receivid, was then||@@||by Alderman Skinner. The report as received, was then
adopted, on the motion of Alderman Skinner, seconded by||@@||adopted, on the motion of Alderman Skinner, seconded by
Aldciiuau roskett. On tho motion of Alderman Dart,||@@||Alderman Foskett. On the motion of Alderman Dart,
secended bv Alderman Oebornu, it was ordored,-" I hat 58||@@||seconded by Alderman Osbourne, it was ordered,-" That 50
tens of metal be advertised for." Moved by Alderman||@@||tons of metal be advertised for." Moved by Alderman
Brjatit, pursuant to notice, and eeoonded by Alderman||@@||Bryant, pursuant to notice, and seconded by Alderman
OsLoinc,-" That a proper lca=o of the land on which the||@@||Osbourne,-"That a proper lease of the land on which the
Council Chambers aro erected be drawn up, and that||@@||Council Chambers are erected be drawn up, and that
Mr Sftpben Brown be employed to perform the Barne "||@@||Mr Stephen Brown be employed to perform the same "
Carried The Council then udjourned till half-past 7 p m.||@@||Carried. The Council then adjourned till half-past 7 p m.
on Menday, tho 17lh instant, to consider tho conditions of||@@||on Monday, the 17th instant, to consider the conditions of
sale g1 tollgniee, and ac »pt a tender for metal An ad||@@||sale of tollgates, and accept a tender for metal. An ad-
jouined meeting of tho Council was held on Monday, the||@@||journed meeting of the Council was held on Monday, the
l"ih instant, at half-psst 7 pm Present The Mayor||@@||17th instant, at half-past 7 pm, Present The Mayor
(Mr G Bretnall), Aldermen Wood, Dart, Honnor, and||@@||(Mr G Bretnall), Aldermen Wood, Dart, Honnor, and
Uslotne Moved by Alderman Honnor, and seconded by||@@||Osbourne, Moved by Alderman Honnor, and seconded by
Aldei man Wood,-"That th« Council clerk bo instructed||@@||Alderman Wood,-"That the Council clerk be instructed
to forward a reply to the Council of St. Peters, informing||@@||to forward a reply to the Council of St. Peters, informing
thtm that this Council cannot at present comply with the||@@||them that this Council cannot at present comply with the
proposal contained m their letter, but as soon as the funds||@@||proposal contained in their letter, but as soon as the funds
uro in a better position, they will be most happy to co-||@@||are in a better position, they will be most happy to co-
operate with them m repairing the Waterloo Road "||@@||operate with them in repairing the Waterloo Road "
Carried The ci editions of sale of tollgato, Mitchell Road,||@@||Carried The conditions of sale of tollgate, Mitchell Road,
us drown up by tho By-law Committee, was then con-||@@||as drawn up by the By-law Committee, was then con-
sidered, nnd with two additional clauses, received and||@@||sidered, and with two additional clauses, received and
adapted, on the motitn of Alderman Honnor, seconded by||@@||adopted, on the motitn of Alderman Honnor, seconded by
Alderman Osborne. There being no further business, the||@@||Alderman Osborne. There being no further business, the
Council tose. - A meeting of the Council waa hold on.||@@||Council rose. - A meeting of the Council was held on.
Wednesday, tne 26th ultimo, nt half-past 7 P en. Present||@@||Wednesday, the 26th ultimo, at half-past 7 p.m.. Present
-The t-ujor (Mr G Btetnall), Aldermen Bryant, Honnor,||@@||-The Mayor (Mr G Bretnall), Aldermen Bryant, Honnor,
Durt, toskott, Skinner, Evans, and Osborne. The ininutOB||@@||Dart, Foskett, Skinner, Evans, and Osborne. The minutes
of the previous meetings were read and confirmed. A letter||@@||of the previous meetings were read and confirmed. A letter
from the Newtown Council was read,requesting tho attend||@@||from the Newtown Council was read, requesting the attend-
sneo of the Majorat a deputation to wait on the Postmastor||@@||ance of the Mayor at a deputation to wait on the Postmaster
Gcnerul relative to the postage rates Moved by Alderman||@@||General relative to the postage rates. Moved by Alderman
Bryant, und seconded by Alderman Osborne,-" That tho||@@||Bryant, and seconded by Alderman Osborne,-" That the
Idler to leceived, and tho Mayor be appointed to form ono||@@||letter be received, and the Mayor be appointed to form one
of tho atj utation " Curried. A letter from the trustees of||@@||of the deputation " Carried. A letter from the trustees of
tho 'Waterloo Estate was then read, containing a cheque for||@@||the Waterloo Estate was then read, containing a cheque for
£11 13s. 5d , a present to tho Council. The clerk was in-||@@||£11, 13s. 5d , a present to the Council. The clerk was in-
structed to acknowledge the same with thanks , but, owing||@@||structed to acknowledge the same with thanks , but, owing
to town irregularity in the discussion, the Mayor thought it||@@||to some irregularity in the discussion, the Mayor thought it
ndvisatlo to ndjonrn the Cruncil till Wednesday, the 3-d||@@||adviseable to adjourn the Council till Wednesday, the 3rd
pircxitno An adjourned n eetiug of the Council was h'Id||@@||proxima. An adjourned meeting of the Council was held
on tbe Sid instant, ut half-past 7 p in. Presont-The||@@||on tbe 3rd instant, at half-past 7 p.m.. Present-The
rVnjor (Mr. G Bretnall) Aldermon Wood,Evuns, Skinnsr,||@@||Mayor (Mr. G Bretnall) Aldermen Wood, Evans, Skinner,
Osborne 1 ofrkctt, Dart, und Honnor, The chairman of the||@@||Osborne, Foskett, Dart, and Honnor, The chairman of the
Pinance Committee (Alderman Dart) then brought up a||@@||Finance Committee (Alderman Dart) then brought up a
report. iel ourniending the payment of sundry||@@||report. recommending the payment of sundry
accounts amounting to £15 12s 9d , which was ordered to||@@||accounts amounting to £15 12s 9d , which was ordered to
be paid, on the motion of Alderman Foakott, secondod by||@@||be paid, on the motion of Alderman Foskett, secondod by
Alderiiau Skinner. A petition was presented by Alder-||@@||Alderman Skinner. A petition was presented by Alder-
mon Hrnnor, from 33 ratepayers, resident in Wyndham,||@@||man Honnor, from 33 ratepayers, resident in Wyndham-
street South, culling the attention of the Council to tua bad||@@||street South, calling the attention of the Council to the bad
state of the road, and praying that tho samo bo put in||@@||state of the road, and praying that the same be put in
passable condition, which was received, on the motion of||@@||passable condition, which was received, on the motion of
Aldeimnu Ilonnor, seconded by Alderman Foskott. The||@@||Alderman Honnor, seconded by Alderman Foskett. The
crmirmuu. of the Improvement Committee {Alderman||@@||Chairman of the Improvement Committee (Alderman
Httuor) then brought up a report recotnmeudinç that the||@@||Honnor) then brought up a report recommending that the
Mayor bo empowered to purchase 100 tons of ballast or||@@||Mayor be empowered to purchase 100 tons of ballast or
metul for the use of this borough, as early as possible, at||@@||metal for the use of this borough, as early as possible, at
the lowest market price, which was received, on the motion||@@||the lowest market price, which was received, on the motion
of Alderman Skinner, seconded by Alderman Evan?. The||@@||of Alderman Skinner, seconded by Alderman Evans. The
report, as received, wbb thfn adopted, on the motion of||@@||report, as received, was then adopted, on the motion of
Alderman Dart, secended by Alderman Osborne. Moved||@@||Alderman Dart, secended by Alderman Osborne. Moved
b> Aldermon Honnor, and seconded by Alderman Foskett,||@@||by Aldermon Honnor, and seconded by Alderman Foskett,
-" 1 bat this Council agree to give £25 per annum to the||@@||-"That this Council agree to give £25 per annum to the
Botany Road Trust, in conjunction with the Waterloo||@@||Botany Road Trust, in conjunction with the Waterloo
Council, for the removal of the new toll-gate on the||@@||Council, for the removal of the new toll-gate on the
Botany Road." Carried. Moved by Alderman Wood,||@@||Botany Road." Carried. Moved by Alderman Wood,
and seconded by Alderman Osborne,-" font permission||@@||and seconded by Alderman Osborne,-" That permission
be granicd to Mr. Shipway to erect an awning half over||@@||be granted to Mr. Shipway to erect an awning half over
the footpath for tho term of twelve months, tho Council||@@||the footpath for the term of twelve months, the Council
retaining the privilege of having it romovod after th*t||@@||retaining the privilege of having it removed after that
perud " Carried, lhere being no further business tho||@@||period " Carried, There being no further business the
Council rose.-Javif-, Jonfs, Council Clerk||@@||Council rose.-JAMES JONES, Council Clerk
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259077 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL.
Alexandria.-A meeting of the Council waa held on||@@||ALEXANDRIA.-A meeting of the Council waa held on
Wednesday, the 2!)lh nltimo, at half-past 7 p.m. Present||@@||Wednesday, the 29th ultimo, at half-past 7 p.m. Present
-The Mayor (Mr. G. Brelnoll), Aldermen Honnor, Fos||@@||-The Mayor (Mr. G. Bretnall), Aldermen Honnor, Fos-
kett, Dart, Wood, Evans, Bryant, and SKinnor. The||@@||kett, Dart, Wood, Evans, Bryant, and Skinner. The
minutes of the previous meeting wero road and confirmed.||@@||minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed.
A letter from the Council of St. Peters was read, request-||@@||A letter from the Council of St. Peters was read, request-
ing tho Committee for Works of this borough to meet tha||@@||ing the Committee for Works of this borough to meet the
Committee for Works of their borough to examino tho||@@||Committee for Works of their borough to examine the
Waterloo .Hoad, with a vi6w to repairing tho same.||@@||Waterloo Road, with a view to repairing the same.
Moved by.-Alderman Bryant, and eecotided by Alderman||@@||Moved by.-Alderman Bryant, and seconded by Alderman
Skinner,-"Tbutths letter bo received." Carriod. Tho||@@||Skinner,-"That this letter be received." Carried. The
chairmen of tho Finance Committee (Aldormun Dart) then||@@||chairman of the Finance Committee (Alderman Dart) then
brought up a report recommending tho payment of sundry||@@||brought up a report recommending the payment of sundry
ncctunfB, amounting to £84 Is. 7d, svhich, on the||@@||accounts, amounting to £84 1s. 7d, which, on the
motion of Alderman Foskctt, seconded by Alder-,||@@||motion of Alderman Foskett, seconded by Alder-,
man Wood, wub oidered to bo paid. Tho chair-1||@@||man Wood, was ordered to be paid. The chair-
man of tho Impiovement Committeo (Alderman||@@||man of the Impiovement Committee (Alderman
Bonnoi) then submitted an eaiiraato for tao rebullaating||@@||Honnor) then submitted an estimate for the reballasting
and making the whole width of Wyndham-streot, from tho||@@||and making the whole width of Wyndham-street, from the
routh end of Iiaglun-Btrect to tho south ond of Buckland"||@@||south end of Raglan-street to the south end of Buckland-
street, £70, which was received, on the motion of Alderman||@@||street, £75, which was received, on the motion of Alderman
Evans, seconded by Alderman Skinner. Tho report of the||@@||Evans, seconded by Alderman Skinner. The report of the
Improvement Committeo, as received on the Ifith April,||@@||Improvement Committee, as received on the 15th April,
was tben adopted on tho motion of Alderman Honnor,||@@||was then adopted on the motion of Alderman Honnor,
, seconded by Alderman Evans. On tho motion of Alderman||@@||seconded by Alderman Evans. On the motion of Alderman
Evans, seconded bj' Alderman Bryant, the Council then||@@||Evans, seconded by Alderman Bryant, the Council then
formed itself into a Committeo of the Whole, for tho purpose||@@||formed itself into a Committeo of the Whole, for the purpose
of considering tenders for verandah, and on resuming ths||@@||of considering tenders for verandah, and on resuming the
Mayor declared tho tender of Mr. Charman aconpted.||@@||Mayor declared the tender of Mr. Charman accepted.
'lhere being no further business the Council roue.-James||@@||There being no further business the Council rose.-JAMES
Jones, Council Clerk.||@@||JONES, Council Clerk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257666 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL.
Alexandma -A mooting of the Council wai held on||@@||ALEXANDRIA- A meeting of the Council was held on
"Wednesday, the 1st instant, at half-past 7 p ra. Present||@@||Wednesday, the 1st instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Present
The Mayor (Mr G. Bramall), Aldormen Dart, Foskott,||@@||The Mayor (Mr G. Bretnall), Aldermen Dart, Foskett,
Skinner, Ocborno, nnd Wood Tho minutes of tho||@@||Skinner, Osborne, and Wood. The minutes of the
previous meeting woro read and confirmed A report from||@@||previous meeting were read and confirmed. A report from
tho Inspector of Nuisances was road, stating that he had||@@||the Inspector of Nuisances was read, stating that he had
examined tho Boiling down Establishment of Mr Ja jos||@@||examined tho Boiling-down Establishment of Mr James
Foster and found it in a most filthy conditiun. Moved bj||@@||Foster and found it in a most filthy conditiion. Moved by
Alderman Wood,and seconded by Alcurman Dart -" lhat||@@||Alderman Wood,and seconded by Alderman Dart -"That
Mr. Foster be summoned to tho Police Court for keomng||@@||Mr. Foster be summoned to the Police Court for keeping
on his promises offensive matter detrimental to the hfalth||@@||on his premises offensive matter detrimental to the health
of tho inhabitants " An amendment was moved by Alder-||@@||of the inhabitants " An amendment was moved by Alder-
man Fcskett, and seconded by Alderman Skinner,||@@||man Foskett, and seconded by Alderman Skinner,
' lhat iho Couneil Clerk bo instructed to write||@@||"That the Council Clerk be instructed to write
to Mr Foster, informing him that if ha per-||@@||to Mr Foster, informing him that if he per-
sisted in the manufacture nnd salo of this offensive||@@||sisted in the manufacture and sale of this offensive
fluid lefcal steps would bo taken to havo the gnovance||@@||fluid legal steps would be taken to have the grievance
redresEcd ' On tho question being put to tho voto tho||@@||redressed" On the question being put to the vote the
amendment was carnod A letter from Mr Barclay was||@@||amendment was carried A letter from Mr Barclay was
read calling the attention of tho Council to tho bad state of||@@||read calling the attention of the Council to the bad state of
the footpath in front of his premisos. Moved by Alderman||@@||the footpath in front of his premises. Moved by Alderman
Osborne, and soconded hy Alderman Dart,-" That tho||@@||Osborne, and seconded by Alderman Dart,-" That the
letter be received and tie Foreman of Works be instructed||@@||letter be received and the Foreman of Works be instructed
to attend to tho wut " Carried A letter from Mr. Bunt-||@@||to attend to the same " Carried. A letter from Mr. Bunt-
ine; was read, dravi mg the nttention of tho Council to the||@@||inge; was read, drawing the attention of the Council to the
had sttto of the roads and bridges leading to his promise»||@@||bad state of the roads and bridges leading to his premises
Moved 1 j A Merman Osborne, and seconded hy Alderman||@@||Moved by Alderman Osborne, and seconded by Alderman
Foskt t,-' That the letter bo received and referred to the||@@||Foskett,-"That the letter be received and referred to the
Improvement Ctmnutteo, to inspect the pi ce and report||@@||Improvement Committee, to inspect the place and report
thereon as Boon ns possible ' Carried Ihe chairman of||@@||thereon as soon as possible ' Carried The chairman of
tho Finance Committee (Alderman Dart) then brought up a||@@||the Finance Committee (Alderman Dart) then brought up a
report recommending tho pnvuiont of sundry acconrts||@@||report recommending the payment of sundry acconrts
amounting to £19 lüs 3d , which waB ordored to bo paid||@@||amounting to £19 10 3d , which was ordored to be paid
on tho mi non of Alderman totkott, seconded by Alderman||@@||on the motion of Alderman Foskett, seconded by Alderman
AVood. On tho motion of Aldorman Dart, seconded bj||@@||Wood. On the motion of Alderman Dart, seconded by
Alderman Skinner -" Tho Council formed itself into a||@@||Alderman Skinner -" The Council formed itself into a
Committee of the Whole for tho purnoo of considering||@@||Committee of the Whole for the purpose of considering
tenders for Garden street No-th,' and, upon resuming,||@@||tenders for Garden-street North, and, upon resuming,
the Major declared tho tender of Mr John Harden||@@||the Major declared the tender of Mr John Harden
accepted Moved by Alderman Foskott, and Eecondod bj||@@||accepted Moved by Alderman Foskett, and seconded by
Alderman Skinner,-"lhat all corresptndenoo from tho||@@||Alderman Skinner,-"That all correspondence from the
Coloniol Secretary and the Hoad lrust relative to tho||@@||Coloniol Secretary and the Road Trust relative to the
removal of the new tollgate Botany Hoad, bo luid on the||@@||removal of the new tollgate Botany Road, be laid on the
table bj nt\t meeting nifcht " Thoro being no farther||@@||table by next meeting night " There being no further
business, the Council rose -Javiks Jones, Council Clerk,||@@||business, the Council rose -JAMES JONES, Council Clerk,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28414084 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 , INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
TllUllSUAY.||@@||THURSDAY
EürOUE Iho ChIBP COMMISSIONS!:.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER
Accounts and plans wero oonlirmed in Hie cítalos 01||@@||Accounts and plans were confirmed in the estates of
William G. Williimn, Edward JekyJl, James Balcomo,||@@||William G. Williams, Edward Jekyll, James Balcomb,
i MU bael William Kdly, and Waltor Cousine.||@@||Michael William Kelly, and Walter Cousine.
The rulo niti in Fusq and another v. JumeB Mooro was||@@||The rule nisi in Fesq and another v. James Moore was
rr.ede absoluto en motion by Mr. Darley. Sohedulo and tho||@@||made absolute on motion by Mr. Darley. Schedule and the
eiateaoiit m,dor rule 20 to bo iilid within oleven d'tys ¡||@@||statement under rule 20 to be filed within eleven days.
In ro Samuel B. Redgate, his Honor infilled tho 4th||@@||In re Samuel B. Redgate, his Honor ratified the 4th
dinction, but refused to ratify the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.||@@||direction, but refused to ratify the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
Ile consideration of directions ia ro Frank J. Goro||@@||The consideration of directions in re Frank J. Gore
flands over for re-entry when coBts, &o , shall have been||@@||stands over for re-entry when costs, &c., shall have been
ra:d.||@@||paid.
Tho adjourned examinauVii in ro Jeremiah Murphy was||@@||The adjourned examination in re Jeremiah Murphy was
praipened until Thureduy next.||@@||postponed until Thursday next.
Á lift ot plans and accounts in arrear was presented, and||@@||A list of plans and accounts in arrear was presented, and
Thursday next was appointed for tbo hearing of offiaial||@@||Thursday next was appointed for tbo hearing of official
assignees thereon.||@@||assignees thereon.
MEETINGS OP CREI)ITon8.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
Filday, October 4, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner:||@@||Friday, October 4, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner:
Jome» Cooper, second meeting; Klchard Watton, adjourned||@@||James Cooper, second meeting; Richard Watson, adjourned
special, for proof of debt«, and offer of composition; Mary||@@||special, for proof of debts, and offer of composition; Mary
Anr.ie Dutton, adjourned Bingle from tho Sith ultimo; Peter||@@||Annie Dutton, adjourned single from the 25th ultimo; Peter
Wolfendcn, adjourned special, for proof oí debts, from tim 25tli||@@||Wolfenden, adjourned special, for proof of debts, from the 25th
ultimo ; John Craig, adjourned special for proof of debts, from||@@||ultimo; John Craig, adjourned special for proof of debts, from
the 27th ultimo,||@@||the 27th ultimo,
»¡day, October 4, at 11 a.m.-Before the District Commissioner :||@@||Fr¡day, October 4, at 11 a.m.-Before the District Commissioner :
Cbailca Boyd, first and only meeting at Bathurst ; Thomas||@@||Charles Boyd, first and only meeting at Bathurst ; Thomas
Thtmpson, first and only m cet ¡tip: »t Newcastle; the lier.||@@||Thompson, first and only meeting at Newcastle; the Rev.
Janes Hassall, first meeting at Goulburn; John Ilnnlstock||@@||James Hassall, first meeting at Goulburn; John Hanistock
Blake, first meeting at Newcastle.||@@||Blake, first meeting at Newcastle.
Monday, October 7, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chlof Commissioner :||@@||Monday, October 7, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner :
Frederick Gustar Lender, spcoial, for examination of insolvent||@@||Frederick Gustav Lender, special, for examination of insolvent
and witnesses.||@@||and witnesses.
Tuesday, October 8, at 11 a.m.-Beforo the District Commis-||@@||Tuesday, October 8, at 11 a.m.-Before the District Commis-
sioner: Estatoof James Evan Davies, second meeting, at Kast||@@||sioner: Estate of James Evan Davies, second meeting, at East
Maitland; Mary Ann Hudson, special, for proof of debt and||@@||Maitland; Mary Ann Hudson, special, for proof of debt and
( x« minalton of insolvent.||@@||examination of insolvent.
AM'LICATION FOE OEB.TIPICATES. -||@@||APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATES
Tuesday, October 8, at 11 a.m.-Beforo the Chief Commis-||@@||Tuesday, October 8, at 11 a.m.-Beforo the Chief Commis-
sioner : Newman Cash, adjourned from tho 9th April last ;||@@||sioner : Newman Cash, adjourned from the 9th April last ;
Idvnrd Goldsby, Philip Morgan, James Landor Nicholls,||@@||Edward Goldsby, Philip Morgan, James Lander Nicholls,
Chéries William Howland, Alexander Campholl Cameron, ad-||@@||Charles William Rowland, Alexander Campbell Cameron, ad-
journed fiom 10th ultimo; Lcvet Owers, adjourned from 21th||@@||journed from 10th ultimo; Lovet Owers, adjourned from 24th
ultimo ; Peter Anderson, adjourned from 24th ultimo.||@@||ultimo ; Peter Anderson, adjourned from 24th ultimo.
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TlIUnSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY
Bbpohb the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Thompson,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Thompson,
Penfold, Smithers, Lester, Murphy, and Hunt.||@@||Penfold, Smithers, Lester, Murphy, and Hunt.
Twelve persons wero fined in sums varying from Is. to||@@||Twelve persons were fined in sums varying from 1s. to
26s., on conviction of drunkenness or of riotous behaviour.||@@||29s., on conviction of drunkenness or of riotous behaviour.
Ann Bullivan, besides being: unod 10s. for riotous||@@||Ann Sullivan, besides being fined 10s. for riotous
behaviour, was fuither unod 20s. for using obscene lan-||@@||behaviour, was further fined 20s. for using obscene lan-
guage.||@@||guage.
Elfzaleth M'Clufky was found guilty of being an||@@||Elizabeth M'Clusky was found guilty of being an
habitual drunkard, and wbb sentenced to bo imprisoned ono||@@||habitual drunkard, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned one
month.||@@||month.
Beery M'Loughlin, described os a vagrant, wbb sentenoad||@@||Henry M'Loughlin, described as a vagrant, was sentenced
to bo imprisoned two months, on conviction of having, in||@@||to be imprisoned two months, on conviction of having, in
Oeorgo-streot, in midday, made an indecent exposure of||@@||George-street, in midday, made an indecent exposure of
himself.||@@||himself.
Bridget Mooney was brought before the Benah by con-||@@||Bridget Mooney was brought before the Bench by con-
stable nitchie oharged with being an idlo and disorderly||@@||stable Ritchie charged with being an idle and disorderly
i píreos, having neither fixed abode nor lawful means of||@@||person, having neither fixed abode nor lawful means of
1 support. Having given his evidence ia euppoit of his||@@||support. Having given his evidence in suppoit of his
.rbsrgp, ibo annulable fcasdfd In the Bench a p»r«r' wMoh'||@@||charge, the constable handed to the Bench a paper which
,alr. 'J hempson mid purported to be a list of thlny-flve||@@||Mr. Thompson said purported to be a list of thirty-five
ciTiuceH of «hii h ihn prisoner has been oonvioted. To||@@||offences of which the prisoner has been convicted. To
b« in.pii.diixl two months. ,||@@||be imprisoned two months.
On the hunimun» pa'por were thlrly-fonr oases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-four cases, of which
Iwo wi're diVmiftHl, i'lght woio adjourned, and »oven wera||@@||two were dismissed, eight were adjourned, and seven were
not rrostoutid. On the pnnenution of Inr>p«ctor Seymour,||@@||not prosecuted. On the prosecution of Inspector Seymour,
the Oily Solicitor proi-rcuting, the folluwiDg person« wera||@@||the City Solicitor prosecuting, the following persons were
(¡ned :-/o<l C'oln-n 4l)s. for allowing the oant<>nt«||@@||fined:- Joel Cohen 40s. for allowing the contents
of a WHltr-clii-et to »oak oot; John M'Evoy||@@||of a water-closet to soak out; John M'Evoy
iOf. ; Janie* Gilchrist, Robert Condell, John Haghos,||@@||10s. ; James Gilchrist, Robert Condell, John Hughes,
llfnrv Fi.il.r, rl(3 John P. K tag, 10«. t>noh, for allowing||@@||Henry Foster, and John F. King, 10s. each, for allowing
(.fr.rjfjve matter to remain upon the c*niajro-way bufiro||@@||offensive matter to remain upon the carriage-way before
thi-ir rrspirtivn piemireH', Robert Coudoll, Honry Foster,||@@||their respective premises; Robert coudell, Henry Foster,
«nd Jol'Ti F. King, 40k. o»oh, and Jonathan Wooater 5s.,||@@||and John F. King, 40s. each and Jonathan Wooster 5s.,
(or DrglrctinK t« ketp clean their several premisos;||@@||for neglecting to keep clean their several premises;
William fc'Iphiriitone wan fined Is. each on throe informa||@@||William Elphinstone was fined 1s. each on three informa-
tHTLh for allowing rubbifh to lo thrown upon a carriage||@@||tions for allowing rubbish to be thrown upon a carriage-
wny In Polty v. Ktmcy, and Hillarf v. Howarth, for||@@||way. In Poley v. Feeney, and Hillary v. Howarth, for
mi-mil', tht'dofirditit« worn each fined 6s.; and in Howarth||@@||assault, the defendants were each fined 5s.; and in Howarth
v. Hillary, frr wilful dcatruotion of tbroo squareB of glass,||@@||v. Hillary, for wilful destruction of three squares of glass,
the difendant.wa» oidered to pay 3s. daronges.||@@||the defendant, was ordered to pay 3s. damages.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13251365 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATIïll POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Thursday.||@@||THURSDAY.
Bbfoue the Water Pohco Magistrate, and Messrs. Oatloy,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Oatley,
1.1'Bter, Qoold, Ftiott, and Charlton||@@||Lester, Goold, Feott, and Charlton.
Several persons convicted of drunkenness «ero fined m||@@||Several persons convicted of drunkenness were fined in
the usual penalty.||@@||the usual penalty.
John M'Mahon, brought befaro the Court as a deserter||@@||John McMahon, brought before the Court as a deserter
from the V S S st Mar} s, was discharged||@@||from the U.S.S. St. Marys was discharged.
Mary Connolly was ordered to pay a penalty of 5s , in||@@||Mary Connolly was ordered to pay a penalty of 5s., in
default two dajB gaol, for making use of obBceno language||@@||default two days gaol, for making use of obscene language
in Clarence-street Ino simo détendant was also punished||@@||in Clarence-street. The same defendant was also punished
for assaulting a policeman in the execution of his duty.||@@||for assaulting a policeman in the execution of his duty.
John Jonos, convicted of stealing a to*t, trousers, and||@@||John Jones, convicted of stealing a coat, trousers, and
vest, the property of Anibroeo Glover, was sentenced to||@@||vest, the property of Ambrose Glover, was sentenced to
three months' imprisonment||@@||three months' imprisonment.
Esther Oreen, alias Esther Hudson, was charged on||@@||Esther Green, alias Esther Hudson, was charged on
warrant with feloniously stealing and taking away a pur||@@||warrant with feloniously stealing and taking away a pair
of Ellver-platcd candlesticks, glass butter dish and oover,||@@||of silver-plated candlesticks, glass butter dish and cover,
cruet-etand with thrco glasBCB, black Bilk dress (unmade),||@@||cruet-stand with three glasses, black silk dress (unmade),
black silk jacket, and other articles, the propertv of Edward||@@||black silk jacket, and other articles, the property of Edward
Greville, of Cook'B River. Prisoner appeared upon remand||@@||Greville, of Cook's River. Prisoner appeared upon remand
from Tambaroora, having boon arrested by sorgeant Turd,||@@||from Tambaroora, having been arrested by sergeant Ford,
at the residenoe of Dr Cortis, Hill End. Pnsonor gave||@@||at the residence of Dr. Cortis, Hill End. Prisoner gave
him several articles of clothing, and the articles of plate||@@||him several articles of clothing, and the articles of plate
named in the warrant were given to him by Martha||@@||named in the warrant were given to him by Martha
M'Elvoguo, nt her husband's residence, m Clarke||@@||McElvogue, at her husband's residence, in Clarke-
street, Hill End They were shown to prisoner,||@@||street, Hill End. They were shown to prisoner,
and on the way to the lookup, referring to the irtiulas||@@||and on the way to the lookup, referring to the articles
generally, the acoused «aid to tue police otlicer, " I did take||@@||generally, the accused said to the police officer, " I did take
them, M.rgcant, 1 was tcmp'ed and bud not the heart to||@@||them, Sergeant ; I was tempted and had not the heart to
tell the doctor, and I would have liked to have made a on||@@||tell the doctor, and I would have liked to have made a con-
iidnnt hore and hu\ osent them back, but I know no ont I||@@||fidant here and have sent them back, but I know no one I
could depend upon" Dotcomc Elliott deposed that ho||@@||could depend upon." Detective Elliott deposed that he
received pnsoner into custody on tho 23rd January, on re-||@@||received prisoner into custody on the 23rd January, on re-
mand from Tambaroora , Bbc admitted the charge , to-day,||@@||mand from Tambaroora ; she admitted the charge ; to-day,
between 10 and 11 o'clock, in the prcicnoeof prosecutor,||@@||between 10 and 11 o'clock, in the presence of prosecutor,
witness went to t-ee the cont nts of a box claimed by pri-||@@||witness went to see the contents of a box claimed by pri-
soner, at the Water Polite Station, and found certain pro||@@||soner, at the Water Police Station, and found certain pro-
jjtity claimed by prosecutor , thoy wero shown to prisoner,||@@||perty claimed by prosecutor ; they were shown to prisoner,
who admitted they were the propetty of Mr. Greville , she||@@||who admitted they were the property of Mr. Greville ; she
claimed tbe black silk skirt as her own. Prosecutor de-||@@||claimed the black silk skirt as her own. Prosecutor de-
posed that prisoner had been in his service as cook for about||@@||posed that prisoner had been in his service as cook for about
three monthB und left about the 4th instant, tho articles||@@||three months and left about the 4th instant, the articles
produced wero misled after she went away, and were valued||@@||produced were misled after she went away, and were valued
at £6 , priBouirhad no authority to take the property The||@@||at £5 ; prisoner had no authority to take the property. The
accused was committed ti take her trial at the Quarter||@@||accused was committed to take her trial at the Quarter
Sessions to be held on the 26th Fobruarj||@@||Sessions to be held on the 26th February.
Eli_abeth I*aoh, charged as being under the age of 16||@@||Elizabeth Leach, charged as being under the age of 16
yeirs mel lound wnndenug about the streets with disrc||@@||years and found wandering about the streets with disre-
imtnble ih&rattcib, was sent to the Industrial School at||@@||putable characters, was sent to the Industrial School at
Biloela.||@@||Biloela.
Slmmo\s Bheet-There wore thirteen casos o»i the||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.—There were thirteen cases on the
tmiunioiih sheet W llham Parnell, summoned by Martin||@@||summons sheet. William Parnell, summoned by Martin
Bolton fora briuch of the Ma ters and Serviuts Act, did||@@||Bolton for a breach of the Masters and Servants Act, did
lint appear, and u warrant was to issue for disobedience of||@@||not appear, and a warrant was to issue for disobedience of
summons||@@||summons.
I-rinciB Henry Gifiln, owner of premises in King-street||@@||Frances Henry Giffin, owner of premises in King-street
known as the Duke of Edinburgh Hotel, partially de-||@@||known as the Duke of Edinburgh Hotel, partially de-
stroyed, was summoned by Edward Bralridge, City||@@||stroyed, was summoned by Edward Bradridge, City
butvej or, charged with a broach of the Building Act in||@@||Surveyor, charged with a breach of the Building Act in
leaving his hoUHO in a dangerous condition. The promises||@@||leaving his house in a dangerous condition. The premises
in quinnn were partly knocked down by the falling of||@@||in question were partly knocked down by the falling of
tt c w II of the Prince of Wales Theatre After the||@@||the wall of the Prince of Wales Theatre. After the
falling of the wall of the the itro the front wall of the||@@||falling of the wall of the theatre the front wall of the
luke uf Edinburgh Hotel waa propped up to make it||@@||Duke of Edinburgh Hotel was propped up to make it
cecuic, and it was allowed to remain ia tint condition||@@||secure, and it was allowed to remain in that condition.
The sectnd sfory of the building was also in a dangerous||@@||The second story of the building was also in a dangerous
state, and liable to fall in Defendant was ordered to pull||@@||state, and liable to fall in. Defendant was ordered to pull
down the upper story withm two days||@@||down the upper story within two days.
John Gibson, summoned by his wife Maria Gibson for||@@||John Gibson, summoned by his wife Maria Gibson for
*.ifc desertion on the ground that bIic had been compelled||@@||wife desertion on the ground that she had been compelled
to leave her home through brutal ill-treatment, was ordered||@@||to leave her home through brutal ill-treatment, was ordered
to pay £1 per week for twelve monttu. towards her support,||@@||to pay £1 per week for twelve months towards her support,
with £1 Is professional and 6s 6d Court costs, Mr.||@@||with £1 1s. professional and 5s. 6d Court costs. Mr.
Greer appeared for complainant, and Mr Cape for defen-||@@||Greer appeared for complainant, and Mr. Cape for defen-
dant Edward M'Gowan, charged by Hugh M'Veigh||@@||dant. Edward McGowan, charged by Hugh McVeigh
wi'h abBault, was ordered to pay a penalty of ¿0s , with 8s||@@||with assault, was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., with 8s.
costs, m dofault seven days gaol William Andrews,||@@||costs, in default seven days gaol. William Andrews,
»summoned by John Murray for a like oflence, wsb fined||@@||summoned by John Murray for a like offence, was fined
20s, with 6s. lOd. colts ot Court Catherine Sweetman||@@||20s., with 5s. 10d. costs of Court. Catherine Sweetman
'Was fined 10j , with 5s lOd costs, for assaulting Catherine||@@||was fined 10s., with 5s. 10d. costs, for assaulting Catherine
Proctor Iwo cn&eB wero dismimed, and in four there were||@@||Proctor. Two cases were dismissed, and in four there were
no pailies||@@||no parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260129 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
AttltlVALS.-Jvr.v 4.||@@||ARRIVALS. - JULY 4.
Agnes Irving (a.), 400 tons, Captain U. Creer, from Grafton 2nd||@@||Agnes Irving (a.), 400 tons, Captain H. Creer, from Grafton 2nd
inatant. Passengers-Rev. Mr. Pepper, Rev. .Mr. M Lcod, M(«||@@||instant. Passengers - Rev. Mr. Pepper, Rev. Mr. McLeod, Miss
Cosgrove, Messrs. Kcnelall, Montague, Coriieiioti«, lllalr, Hill,||@@||Cosgrove, Messrs. Kendall, Montague, Cornelious, Blair, Hill,
AVatt, Oakes, Koborts, Power, llolah, Nicol, Holitbriiok, Kcllahcr,||@@||Watt, Oakes, Roberts, Power, Holah, Nicol, Holdbrook, Kellaher,
Sherlock, nuit 29 in the steerage. C and K It Co , asente.||@@||Sherlock, and 29 in the steerage. C. and R.R. Co., agents.
Dunbar Castle, ship, »JJ i/ms, Cipt*. n Cariassn, from Isle of||@@||Dunbar Castle, ship, 925 tons, Captain Carvasso, from Isle of
Wight 3rd April. IV-scngtrs-Messrs. lloniing, Uirmatn, l'lood||@@||Wight 3rd April. Passengers - Messrs. Bowring, Hermain, Flood
and son, Towns, Dr. Dali; iir., 70 single female-, a m »i neil coup'ei,||@@||and son, Towns, Dr. Dalgairs, 70 single females, a married couples,
and 2 children. Gilchrist, vi mt, and Co , agents.||@@||and 2 children. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents.
Duke of Argyle, »hip, 'tul ton% dipt un Al'Loaa, from the||@@||Duke of Argyle, ship, 960 tons, Captain McLean, from the
Downe 3rd April. J. 1 ra/cr ami Co., agenta.||@@||Downs 3rd April. J. Frazer and Co., agents.
You Yangs (s.J, 474 tons, Captain Clark, from Melbourno 2nd||@@||You Yangs (s.), 474 tons, Captain Clark, from Melbourne 2nd
instant! Passenger«-Mrs K. Hussey, .Mrs. l-'aiiir. Rev. A.||@@||instant Passengers - Mrs. F. Hussey, Mrs. Farur, Rev. A.
Scales, Mosers. P. HUSBCJ, J Donaldson, A Ciincmn, Uuichcuji,||@@||Scales, Messrs. F. Hussey, J. Donaldson, A. Cameron, Butcheum,
Farur, and 24 in tho steerage W. H SmilU, agont.||@@||Farur, and 24 in the steerage. W. H. Smith, agent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13263703 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQTJB3T.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. PATRICK MEALEY MEALY
I ATAL> Ave iiiKNT -Testera ly afternoon, the City Caronor||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT -Yesterday afternoon, the City Coroner
held at his office at Hydo Park, an in juo<t touching tbo||@@||held, at his office at Hyde Park, an inquest touching the
deuih of a man named Patrick O'Mtiley, who lud boon||@@||death of a man named Patrick O'Malley, who had been
admitted into the lnfirmiirj on the preceding day. Judith||@@||admitted into the lnfirmary on the preceding day. Judith
U Malley dcpoötd tbat he wa» fort j-BIS yoara of ago, and a||@@||O'Malley deposed that he was forty six years of age, and a
native of tbo county of Cla.o (Ireland), he was a I iboaror,||@@||native of tbe county of Clare (Ireland), he was a Labourer,
he bad boen in the colony twonty-three yours , ho bad left||@@||he had been in the colony twenty-three years , he had left
a widow and four children , dcooascd was her husband's||@@||a widow and four children , deceased was her husband's
nephow. Joecph Guuld deposed that ho wa» interested in||@@||nephew. Joseph Gould deposed that he was interested in
the busmen, earned on by his brother, who w.ia u glasa and||@@||the business, carried on by his brother, who was a glass and
china warobousenjon, in George street, between 11 ant li||@@||china warehouseman, in George street, between 11 and 12
o'clock jcHtcrdiw forenoon, deceased, who was In tbo||@@||o'clock yesterday forenoon, deceased, who was in the
employ of the linn, was sent to Mr Teaklo s, m Wynyard||@@||employ of the firm, was sent to Mr Teakle's, in Wynyard
equare, to receive somo oin pt \ tiskB, ho took a horse and||@@||square, to receive some empty casks, he took a horse and
cart with him, short!} after he w. nt to Mr loikle s to eos||@@||cart with him, shortly after he went to Mr Teakle's to see
how doceased was getting on, on witness's arrival ho||@@||how deceased was getting on, on witness's arrival he
found him at Mr. leaklo s back atoro, with the spring-cart||@@||found him at Mr Teakle's back store, with the spring-cart
backed close m to tbe door, and with tiro cashs in it,||@@||backed close in to the door, and with two casks in it,
deceased wa» thtn standing by bimsolf elise to the cart, a||@@||deceased was then standing by himself close to the cart, a
cask waa then being lowored from the third flooi,»lung in||@@||cask was then being lowered from the third floor, slung in
a chain, this cask was received and placed in tho dray||@@||a chain, this cask was received and placed in the dray
all right, the "fall" waB then hoisted uti and||@@||all right, the "fall" was then hoisted up and
another cask slung, which wunda saw m the act||@@||another cask slung, which witness saw in the act
of being lowered, witness's attention was noxt directed||@@||of being lowered, witness's attention was next directed
to the horse as tboio was a groat dual of noise owing to name||@@||to the horse as there was a great deal of noise owing to some
iron being moved, witnees WAA at the horso'e hoad, ho||@@||iron being moved, witnees was at the horse's head, he
could not say where deceased was, witness did not think||@@||could not say where deceased was, witness did not think
that he saw tho fourth cask coming down, but ho s JW them||@@||that he saw tho fourth cask coming down, but he saw them
clinging it, while his attention was being directed to the||@@||slinging it, while his attention was being directed to the
horse ho heard a nomo like a coach coming from the back, of||@@||horse he heard a noise like a coach coming from the back, of
tho cart, BJ if some weight had fallon on it, immediately||@@||the cart, as if some weight had fallen on it, immediately
after he heard the deoeaeed scream out, some one came up||@@||after he heard the deceased scream out, some one came up
and held the horso'i head, and witness went and looked||@@||and held the horse's head, and witness went and looked
at tho back of tho cart and saw deceased lying on the||@@||at the back of the cart and saw deceased lying on the
ground, crv mg out, and a cask a short distance from him ,||@@||ground, crying out, and a cask a short distance from him ,
he said that his inside was out, and that he was killed , he||@@||he said that his inside was out, and that he was killed , he
went for u cab, and removed him at once to the Infirmary,||@@||went for a cab, and removed him at once to the Infirmary,
there waa only some straw in tbo cask which was||@@||there was only some straw in the cask which was
what he should term a dry tierce, to oil appearance j||@@||what he should term a dry tierce, to all appearance
deceased waB sobor at the time of the ooourrenoo,||@@||deceased was sober at the time of the occurrence,
he had been about twelve years m the employ of||@@||he had been about twelve years in the employ of
the firm, and was ordinarily a man of eober temporate||@@||the firm, and was ordinarily a man of sober temporate
habits Thomas Thornburn, employed at Mr. Teskle's,||@@||habits. Thomas Thornburn, employed at Mr. Teakle's,
deposed that on the afternoon referred to ho went aloft and||@@||deposed that on the afternoon referred to he went aloft and
lowered somo casks down from the third floor by means of||@@||lowered some casks down from the third floor by means of
an American windlass-a chain being put round the middle||@@||an American windlass-a chain being put round the middle
of the casks, before lowering the first two oaska ho||@@||of the casks, before lowering the first two casks he
beckoned the deceased to stand from under, ho lowered||@@||beckoned the deceased to stand from under, he lowered
them all right, end deceased rooeivod them and placed them||@@||them all right, and deceased received them and placed them
in the oart, witness slung a fourth ca*k, and when in the||@@||in the cart, witness slung a fourth cask, and when in the
act of lowering it he heard a eound as if the oham was||@@||act of lowering it he heard a sound as if the chain was
slipping from the oaek, ho then caught the cheok-ropt,||@@||slipping from the cask, he then caught the check-rope,
wbich was to stop lowering, and Iookod over and saw that||@@||which was to stop lowering, and lookod over and saw that
the cask had slipped from the chain, he also saw it strike||@@||the cask had slipped from the chain, he also saw it strike
the cart, the cask fell to tho tail of tho cart, he did not||@@||the cart, the cask fell to the tail of tho cart, he did not
Bec tho deceased ot the time, ho could not say what caused||@@||see the deceased at the time, he could not say what caused
the cask to slip from the chain, ho considered that ho had||@@||the cask to slip from the chain, he considered that he had
exerciBod duo caro and caubon in lowering tho cask , he||@@||exercised due care and caution in lowering the cask , he
had slung and lowered hundreds of casks ia the same||@@||had slung and lowered hundreds of casks in the same
manner, the hoops of the cask wore woodon, and thoro||@@||manner, the hoops of the cask wore wooden, and there
were some hoops above the chain, after he hoard tho cask||@@||were some hoops above the chain, after he heard tho cask
fall he heard a noise from below aa if some one had boon||@@||fall he heard a noise from below as if some one had been
hurt, he ran down stairs, and eaw deceased lying at the||@@||hurt, he ran down stairs, and saw deceased lying at the
baok of his cart, and the cask which had fallen about two||@@||back of his cart, and the cask which had fallen about two
feet from him, he ran for a oab, got one, put deceased in||@@||feet from him, he ran for a cab, got one, put deceased in
it, and conveyed him to the Infirmary,, the tookie was in||@@||it, and conveyed him to the Infirmary,, the tackle was in
good order, and sound Mr Halkett, house surgeon at the||@@||good order, and sound. Mr Halkett, house surgeon at the
Sydney Infirmary, gavo it aB his opinion that dotth had||@@||Sydney Infirmary, gave it as his opinion that death had
resulted from severe internal abdominal injune». Verdict,||@@||resulted from severe internal abdominal injuries. Verdict,
Dca th from injuries accidentally received||@@||Death from injuries accidentally received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13250419 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
luiMDAY.||@@||TUESDAY
Bill onc£ tho Minor and iho Polioo Magistrate, with||@@||Before the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with
Mows. II i/let, Macintosh, Kippax, Chuilton, Evans,||@@||Messrs. Hezlet, Macintosh, Kippax, Charlton, Evans,
Lc\j, und Emull||@@||Levy, and Smart.
I euiteen persons v. ero fined in sums varying from 5s. to||@@||Fourteen persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to
20s for drunlvcimiPH or for riotous bihaviour, and tu o||@@||20s for drunkenness or for riotous behaviour, and two
weio fined 40s cneh for using obsceno language.||@@||were fined 40s each for using obscene language.
Gcorgo Jones, chnre,<d with having htolen a shut, the||@@||Gcorgo Jones, charged with having stolen a shirt, the
propcrtj of Charles Bull, pleaded guilty, and was Bon||@@||property of Charles Bull, pleaded guilty, and was sen-
tinced lo paj a penoltv of iOs , or to bo imprisoned ono||@@||tenced lo pay a penalty of 20s , or to be imprisoned one
mc nth||@@||month.
Ji bn Hourigan and Olsen Potcrsen wcro found guilty of||@@||John Hourigan and Olsen Petersen were found guilty of
liH\ ing assaulted tho constables who, in tho oxooution of||@@||having assaulted the constables who, in the execution of
their duly, took them into custody for drunkenness, and||@@||their duty, took them into custody for drunkenness, and
wcro sentenced (m addition to the lino for drunkonnoss) to||@@||wero sentenced (in addition to the fine for drunkenness) to
pay 20e each, or to lo imprisoned seven days||@@||pay 20s each, or to be imprisoned seven days.
Ji mes rmueare, on inbiis dri\cr, wns lined 20s , or in||@@||James Finucane, omnibus driver, was fined 20s , or in
default ef payment to bo nnprisened so^en dajs, for cruelty||@@||default of payment to be imprisoned seven days, for cruelty
toa horse D) dming it whilom a Btato unfit fir work||@@||to a horse by driving it while in a state unfit for work.
A\ llliam Lavender, "), William Lumsdainc, 10,and James||@@||Willliam Lavender, 9, William Lumsdaine, 10, and James
Lincoln, 9, charged with ha\mg stolen BIX brass caps and||@@||Lincoln, 9, charged with having stolen six brass caps and
one wrcLcb, valued at 20«, tho property of tho Sjdnoj||@@||one wrench, valued at 20s, the property of the Sydney
OnimbiiH Coinpnn), pleaded guilt), and woro sovorallj||@@||Omnibus Company), pleaded guilt, and were severally
sentenced to jaj a penalty of 5s , or to bo imprisoned two||@@||sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s , or to be imprisoned two
dn\p||@@||days.
Ellon Webb «as yesterday brought before tho Bonch by||@@||Ellen Webb was yesterday brought before the Bench by
constable Bloy, v.ho deposed that between 12 and 1 o'clock||@@||constable Bloy, who deposed that between 12 and 1 o'clock
on Sunda) luorniupr bo found hor 1) ing drunk m Ixoorge||@@||on Sunday morning he found her lying drunk in Geoorge-
Btreet,andairoBtcdhoraianidlo inddisoiderl) personha\iug||@@||street, and arrested her as an idle and disorderly person having
neither lawful visiolo means of support nor fixed plnco of||@@||neither lawful visual means of support nor fixed place of
abode , sbo has been convicted boforo at this Court, is poii||@@||abode , she has been convicted before at this Court; is posi-
Ino tint sho has no fixed placo of nbodo Tho prisoner||@@||tive that she has no fixed place of abode. The prisoner
alleged that sho has both a placo of abode and manns of||@@||alleged that she has both a place of abode and means of
suprort, and named several persons who could prow»||@@||support, and named several persons who could prove
bet statement Tho Major roinanded hor, and||@@||her statement. The Mayor remanded her, and
dneeted tho apprehending constablo to mako inqmr)||@@||directed the apprehending constable to make inquiry.
This morning tho constablo reported to tho Benah that ko||@@||This morning the constable reported to the Bench that he
lind nindo meiuiry of the persons named b) tho pnsonor,||@@||had made inquiry of the persons named by the prisoner,
but thur repiiis were not satisfactory Sirgoant M lui)||@@||but their replies were not satisfactory. Sergeant McKay
informed tho Bench that Wobb always mado the samo||@@||informed the Bench that Webb always made the same
ttntmient, aud pa\o a groat deal of trouble to tho pjlico in||@@||statement, and gave a groat deal of trouble to the police in
ii aking theso inquiries Prisoner roplnd that hor slate||@@||making these inquiries. Prisoner replied that her state-
ment is true, that eho hoB lawiul moans of support, which||@@||ment is true, that she has lawful means of support, which
DO supplied to her b> relatives (naming thom), by||@@||she supplied to her relatives (naming them), by
whoso interference tho last sentence imposed upon har b)||@@||whose interference the last sentence imposed upon her by
this Bench MHB remitted In tho Govornmout, as Mr||@@||this Bench was remitted by the Govornment, as Mr
Mei ree could also testify That gentleman was callod in,||@@||Mestes could also testify. That gentleman was called in,
neu i-uppoiteel tho woman s Rta ouient that upon tho ropre||@@||and supported the woman's statement that upon the repre-
leutatune mado b\ a \ery reipeitnble \ erson, who spoko of||@@||sentations made by a very respectable person, who spoke of
ino prisunu o« her molher, u «entmco of tliib Benah wa«||@@||the prisoner as her mother, a sentence of this Bench was
| tit «Bide, and Bho wab liboiatid To ho impnsonod four- |||@@||set aside, and she was liberated. To he imprisoned four-
I leen da) s||@@||teen days.
On tho Bummons paper woro fourticn cascB, of which BIX||@@||On the summons paper were fourteen cases, of which six
iMio stiueh out anti one was iid)nurnid William Bndgor||@@||were struck out, and one was adjourned. William Bridger
a; plied to the Benth that an older mado in August last||@@||applied to the Benth that an order made in August last
liquumg him to pa) 6a a week for tho separate mainte-||@@||requiring him to pay 5s a week for the separate mainte-
nance of Flcnnoi his wifo niljin bo \anud by a reduction||@@||nance of Eleanor his wife might be varied by a reduction
ni the omi unt, on tho ground that ho is unable by reason||@@||in the amount, on tho ground that he is unable by reason
of infiiimtj, and having six children to support, to complv||@@||of infirmity, and having six children to support, to comply
v ah it, ho is a seller of lull, and his nvi rago earnings||@@||with it, he is a seller of fish, and his average earnings
co col exceed 2Ü8 a week, last wiolc ho oiruocl only 12a ,||@@||do not exceed 20s a week; last week he earned only 12s.;
he sold his horeo and cart, but l^o purohasor ullows||@@||he sold his horse and cart, but the purchaser allows
bim to uso them By Mrs. Bridcor No\or oarnod||@@||him to use them. By Mrs. Bridger: Never earned
ra much I¡B Sa before breakfast Thoir||@@||so much as 8s. before breakfast. Their
WoislupB vuricd the order b) riduung tim naimnt to one||@@||Worships varied the order by reducing the amount to one
penn) per week for tho rimaiuder of tho term John||@@||penny per week for the remainder of the term. John
llolirtswrs fined 40^. for riotous belum ur m a publio||@@||Roberts was fined 40s. for riotous behaviour in a public
place (. hnrlis J 11 York, publican, was fined fis for||@@||place Charles J. B. York, publican, was fined 5s. for
telliDg liquor at G pin of Sunda), tho 31st Decembor ,||@@||selling liquor at 6 p.m. of Sunday, the 31st December ,
and lih/abith Perry, tho punhatir, w ia lined 20s. for||@@||and Elizabeth Perry, the purchaser, was fined 20s. for
having been found convo)ing tho liquor from York s houso||@@||having been found conveying the liquor from York's house.
Narnu v Rossini WBB nu undefended suit foi tho îecovory||@@||Martin v Rossini was an undefended suit for the recovery
of wages, in which tho complainant obi amid unorder for||@@||of wages, in which the complainant obtained an order for
pin mont of iho nmount alleged to bl duo, with tho addition||@@||payment of the amount alleged to be due, with the addition
(lesiiles the Ciurt fees) ot 2ls for costs||@@||(besides the Court fees) of 21s for costs.
1 K3 NSINCI Bl SINKS', - Publicans' licenses woro granted||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS - Publicans' licenses were granted
to Mat) Hoignn, Star Inn, Newtown , aud Irowin Sleath||@@||to Mary Horgan, Star Inn, Newtown; and Frewin Sleath
I Iii^hbui) Bntn, Ainclitle, Cook's Rner. Auetiouoers||@@||Highbury Barn, Arncliffe, Cook's River. Auctioneers'
i licentes to JantiB Hirnld, Bullnuamtnir-streot, and Chirlos||@@||licenses to James Herald, Bullanaming-street, and Charles
| Adiaiu, Castlcrcach-Btiiit blaughlennirliiBUBis toAlfrod||@@||Adrain, Castlereagh-street. Slaughtering licenses to Alfred
Davis, George DUMB and 'I houias A Da\H, Canterbury||@@||Davis, George Davis and Thomas A. Davis, Canterbury;
Herí) MniuuniaiH Annandale, Joseph DIMS, Arnclillo,||@@||Henry Macnamara, Annandale, Joseph Davis, Arncliffe,
l (<(ks Liter, William Priston, Ino Dock, and Petu||@@||Cook's River, William Preston, Five Dock, and Peter
lnmred Abattoir Road 'Iho laenso of the Bull a Head||@@||Tancred, Abattoir Road. The license of the Bull's Head
Inn, Gtcig -street, was transferred from tho othualassignoo||@@||Inn, George -street, was transferred from the official assignee
i f lil titon's tbiate to Garah 1 Vnlenlino||@@||of Ickerson's estate to Sarah F. Valentine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13264735 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW.||@@||LAW.
WAGGA WAGGA C1HCUIT COURT.||@@||WAGGA WAGGA CIRCUIT COURT.
{From the Adrertisir )||@@||(From the Advertiser )
MONDAY, OOTOJIKU 7,||@@||MONDAY, OCTOBER 7.
BBl'ORB Mr. Jnstico Checke.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice Cheeke.
llinAMY.||@@||BIGAMY.
Henry Spiller was placed in (ho dook, ohargod with||@@||Henry Spiller was placed in the dock, charged with
bimuiy Mr Willans defended the prisoner.||@@||bigamy. Mr. Willans defended the prisoner.
Considerable diflicultj was created in finding a jury in||@@||Considerable difficulty was created in finding a jury in
this case. Ino prisoner having exo.oised his right of||@@||this case. The prisoner having exercised his right of
chalhngo to tho limit fixed bj Iiw, twentj jurors woro||@@||challenge to the limit fixed by law, twenty jurors were
told tu stand aside, ovidentl) very much p oased at their||@@||told to stand aside, evidently very much pleased at their
unexpected rcleaso fro» tho jun-box Of tho number||@@||unexpected release from the jury-box. Of the number
(Uiumoncd, but six or seven umained unchallenged lhor||@@||summoned, but six or seven remained unchallenged. The
Crown Proseculor then npplii d for a taits, and the deficiency '||@@||Crown Prosecutor then applied for a tales, and the deficiency
wnH supplied bj calling ou somo personB who woro not||@@||was supplied by calling on some persons who were not
summoned||@@||summoned.
The Crown Prosecutor, having stated the oaso, called||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, having stated the case, called
A B Morgan, who stated that ho was Diätriot ftogi»trar||@@||A. B. Morgan, who stated that he was District Registrar
| of Births, Deaths, and Mnrringes on the 2nd Julj, 1883,||@@||of Births, Deaths, and Marriages on the 2nd July, 1863,
and that on that dato a m im iga waa contractai||@@||and that on that date a marriage was contracted
beforo him at bis house, botwien the prisoner H||@@||before him at his house, between the prisoner H.
Spiller and Sarah Baker, tho usual firmalities being||@@||Spiller and Sarah Baker, the usual formalities being
complied with Rev William Birmingham, being callad,||@@||complied with. Rev. William Birmingham, being called,
ítated that ho solemniued a marriage ou tho dOtb. Julj,||@@||stated that he solemnised a marriage on the 30th July,
1872, bet«fen Bridget Hogan and the prisoner, in tho||@@||1872, between Bridget Hogan and the prisoner, in the
Roman Catholic Church, \\agga, tho umal declaration||@@||Roman Catholic Church, Wagga, the usual declaration
being mndo bj tho j arlu« Lil/ ibalh Cuff stated that sha||@@||being made by the parties. Elizabeth Cuff stated that she
knew Mrs Spiller, foruicrlj Sarah Baker, know her about||@@||knew Mrs. Spiller, formerly Sarah Baker ; knew her about
two 3 care and six month» filio was in Wagga about H||@@||two years and six months ; she was in Wagga about a
moHth before last Christmas nnd «as ti pptng m witm.es s||@@||month before last Christmas, and was stopping at witness's
house Cross examined bj Mr M illatie Had never seen||@@||house. Cross-examined by Mr. Willans. Had never seen
¡spiller with Mr« f-pilltr at her house nue w as f our wee kB||@@||Mr. Spiller with Mrs. Spiller at her house ; she was four weeks
hung with her, and eho did not know her to bo a bid||@@||living with her, and she did not know her to be a bad
v>e man, prisoner no» er carno to scohor, heard show ia||@@||woman ; prisoner never came to see her ; heard she was
d nd iilom two month" ago, c mid not saj whom from||@@||dead about two months ago ; could not say whom from.
Thomas Baker stated that ho waa tho son of Mrs Baker bj||@@||Thomas Baker stated that he was the son of Mrs. Baker by
her former marnago, know that i risonor and hu mothor||@@||her former marriage ; knew that prisoner and his mother
were living together BB man and wife for about two joara,||@@||were living together as man and wife for about two years ;
had itceived a me sae,o from ber frt in Albur», stating sho||@@||had received a message from her from Albury, stating she
was alive, and had repeated the t latent nt to Holden, a man||@@||was alive, and had repeated the statement to Holden, a man
m SjillorB emploMiient In croas examination witness||@@||in Spiller's employment. In cross-examination witness
stated he bad an interest in certain properly left by his||@@||stated he had an interest in certain property left by his
father , in eonsrquence e f some negotiation for the transfor||@@||father ; in consequence of some negotiation for the transfer
of this pioper'y to Robert Irving was m tho otHco of Mr.||@@||of this property to Robert Irving, was in the office of Mr.
Fit/haidmgo , the quesli n b ing put to him by that gon||@@||Fitzhardinge ; the question being put to him by that gen-
tlt-man as io whether his mother wai alive, ho told him ho||@@||tleman as to whether his mother was alive, he told him he
did not know whether sho was nlno or de id did not sa»||@@||did not know whether she was alive or dead ; did not say
sho was dead Charles Holden, being examined, stated||@@||she was dead. Charles Holden, being examined, stated
that ho repeated tho information he had received from||@@||that he repeated the information he had received from
Ihoniaa Baker to the prisoner n few daja boforo bia mar«||@@||Thomas Baker to the prisoner a few days before his mar-
riago with Mis Hogan , prisoner replied, "Jio would not||@@||riage with Mrs. Hogan ; prisoner replied, "he would not
belie\o it " Tho cato for tho Crown closed hore, and Mr||@@||believe it." The case for the Crown closed here, and Mr.
Willans having oljocled that tho first marnago hail not||@@||Willans having objected that the first marriage had not
been proved according to the requirement« of tho Aot, his||@@||been proved according to the requirements of the Act, his
Henor ruled that so fur IIB tho sulitctof tho caso wont||@@||Honor ruled that so far as the subject of the case went
thi re was surlick nt e» ide^o to go to the j ury||@@||there was sufficient evidence to go to the jury.
For tho defence! Robert Irving, on being examined bj||@@||For the defence Robert Irving, on being examined by
Mr M liions, stated that in tho interviow with Mr Fit/||@@||Mr. Willans, stated that in the interview with Mr. Fitz-
hardinge with reftienee to tho transfer of tho property to||@@||hardinge with reference to the transfer of the property to
him, 1 beams Baker slated that his mother was||@@||him, Thomas Baker stated that his mother was
dead, nnd that ho had writton to Albury and got||@@||dead, and that he had written to Albury and got
no answer John Bonnet, being oxnailned stated tint||@@||no answer. John Bonnet, being examined stated that
Mrs bpliller was living with him as his mistross for about||@@||Mrs. Spiller was living with him as his mistress for about
twelve wontliH , know »ho was Spillor's wife , hadhwd||@@||twelve months ; knew she was Spiller's wife had heard
she was dead after and boforei the second marri igo||@@||she was dead after and before the second marriage
Otorgo Longmore stated that he did not know Mrs Spiller,||@@||George Longmore stated that he did not know Mrs. Spiller,
but bad beard it stated that Spillor s wifo waa away from||@@||but had heard it stated that Spiller's wife was away from
i him, w as in All urj, and ht ard tbore that eho w is dead, und||@@||him ; was in Albury, and heard there that she was dead, and
' told this to ¡spiller on returning to Wagga John Wright||@@||told this to Spiller on returning to Wagga. John Wright
was examined, nnd corroborated Bounet B statements ita to||@@||was examined, and corroborated Bonnet's statements as to
Mrs hpilicr'fi «tay tit his house Bridget Hogan, bomgex-||@@||Mrs. Spiller's stay at his house. Bridget Hogan, being ex-
amined, stated that bef >ro sho went through tho iona of||@@||amined, stated that before she went through the form of
marriage with prisoner, sha had ruado inquirios from||@@||marriage with prisoner, sha had made inquiries from
Thomas Baker's wifo, nnd waa told Mm Spiller was do id||@@||Thomas Baker's wife, and was told Mrs. Spiller was dead ;
this was four or iivo di ys before tho marriage , would not||@@||this was four or five days before the marriage ; would not
bavo ronrried Spiller bui that sho firmly believed she wafl||@@||have married Spiller but that she firmly believed she was
dead Mr Willans having appealed to tho jurj fir tho||@@||dead. Mr. Willans having appealed to the jury for the
prisoner, his Honor summed up, and after a short delibon||@@||prisoner, his Honor summed up, and after a short delibera-
tion a verdict of guiltj was returned, with a recommend*||@@||tion a verdict of guilty was returned, with a recommenda-
tion to mercj lho prisoner was sontouoed to three||@@||tion to mercy. The prisoner was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment||@@||months' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13250480 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATTACK ON A FIJIAN PLANTATION. j||@@||ATTACK ON A FIJIAN PLANTATION.
THE following letter from a lady, tho wife of a cotton||@@||THE following letter from a lady, the wife of a cotton
planter on tho Dreketi River, Vanua Leva, has boon||@@||planter on the Dreketi River, Vanua Leva, has been
received in Melbouino :||@@||received in Melbourne :—
Droketi Rivor, Novomber 8,1871.||@@||Dreketi River, November 8, 1871.
My dear-,-Tho answer to your last letter 1 muqt||@@||My dear —,—The answer to your last letter I must
defer for the present. In truth, I don't beliuvo wo havo||@@||defer for the present. In truth, I don't believe we have
saved it from tho wreok to whioh wo havo but just boen||@@||saved it from the wreck to which we have but just been
subject, a hurried sketoh of whioh I here givo. Hereto-||@@||subject, a hurried sketch of which I here give. Hereto-
fore, the planters eottled on thia river lived in comparativo||@@||fore, the planters settled on this river lived in comparative
safety, under tho protection of Turaga Levu, no greater||@@||safety, under the protection of Turaga Levu, no greater
prooi of which con bo than that of your humblo servant||@@||proof of which can be than that of your humble servant
having lived unmolested among thom for six months, with||@@||having lived unmolested among them for six months, with
not a singlo soul about her to whom she might apeak nor||@@||not a single soul about her to whom she might speak her
own language||@@||own language.
Tho head chief of Macuata (Tui Ritova), jealous, it is||@@||The head chief of Macuata (Tui Ritova), jealous, it is
eoid, of Turaga Lovu's popularity amongst tho whites, de-||@@||said, of Turaga Levu's popularity amongst the whites, de-
clared war against him, letting loose, his hordes of savages||@@||clared war against him, letting loose his hordes of savages
upon the Ki Dreketi, burning thoir towns, and driving||@@||upon the Ki Dreketi, burning their towns, and driving
them to their fighting fences on tho tops of tho mountains.||@@||them to their fighting fences on the tops of the mountains.
This done, they begin to plunder tho whites. Commonciug||@@||This done, they begin to plunder the whites. Commencing
with Mr. Bono, nearly at tho sourco of the rivor, thoy inti-||@@||with Mr. Bone, nearly at the source of the river, they inti-
midate him, so that ho nina from hie homo, which they||@@||midate him, so that he runs from his home, which they
then plunder. Their next prey ia our place, Wai Endra.||@@||then plunder. Their next prey is our place, Wai Endra.
The firat ottack upon us was on Friday, October 27,||@@||The first attack upon us was on Friday, October 27,
when a mob of Ritova s men rushed into tho houeo, scorned||@@||when a mob of Ritova's men rushed into the house, seemed
to oxamino it round, whilo others toro up a plantation of||@@||to examine it round, while others tore up a plantation of
young cocoanut trees at tho back, and stolo tho clothes off||@@||young cocoanut trees at the back, and stole the clothes off
tho lines, together with knivos and axe3 from tho||@@||the lines, together with knives and axes from the
houso. After this wo had a comparative respite till Mon||@@||house. After this we had a comparative respite till Mon-
4ay, tho 30th ultimo, when they again assailed us, and||@@||day, the 30th ultimo, when they again assailed us, and
tried to force an outrance to the houso. Thomas and I||@@||tried to force an entrance to the house. Thomas and I
krpt them at bay, threatening to Bhoot the first who||@@||kept them at bay, threatening to shoot the first who
should dare entor tbo fence. Wo thus hold our own for||@@||should dare enter the fence. We thus hold our own for
thrco days, even keeping watch at night, without a singlo||@@||three days, even keeping watch at night, without a single
soul to aid us or tako the intelligence to tho plantera down||@@||soul to aid us or take the intelligence to the planters down
the river. At last, on Wednesday, after they had||@@||the river. At last, on Wednesday, after they had
slaughtered tho pigs, killed tho fowls, geeso, ducks, turkoys,||@@||slaughtered the pigs, killed the fowls, geese, ducks, turkeys,
&c, and plundered tho yamhouso, I took advuntngo of the||@@||&c, and plundered the yamhouse, I took advantage of the
time they wcro roasting and feasting thereupon to run||@@||time they were roasting and feasting thereupon to run
through the forest to the noxt plantation (Oavo B) for holp.||@@||through the forest to the next plantation (Cave's) for help.
,On my way, a mob of thom attempted to tie mo up. I,||@@||On my way, a mob of them attempted to tie me up. I,
however, dispersed them with a shot from my revolver, and||@@||however, dispersed them with a shot from my revolver, and
then ran for my very lifo till I arrived opposite Cave's, where||@@||then ran for my very life till I arrived opposite Cave's, where
1 fired another shot to attract attention, and cried out for||@@||I fired another shot to attract attention, and cried out for
help, Thoy tent a canoe across for mo, but||@@||help, They sent a canoe across for me, but
refused help oxcopt wo would move to thoir||@@||refused help except we would move to their
'place. This being not feasible, in consequonco||@@||place. This being not feasible, in consequence
[of having so much property about us, I had||@@||of having so much property about us, I had
to return alone, feeling all tho timo my heart beating in||@@||to return alone, feeling all the time my heart beating in
.my throat lest thoy should murder my husband in my||@@||my throat lest they should murder my husband in my
,ubeence. I found him still bcBet by tho savages, holding||@@||absence. I found him still beset by the savages, holding
'bis own at tho door, whilo thoy wore throwing átenos and||@@||his own at the door, while they were throwing stones and
t firing, with tho intent of forcing an entrance to tho houso||@@||firing, with the intent of forcing an entrance to the house
for tho purpose of plundering all therein. Shortly after||@@||for the purpose of plundering all therein. Shortly after
Mr. Banlott arrived. Wo charged thom repeatedly from||@@||Mr. Bartlett arrived. We charged them repeatedly from
I the house, whilo they continued to throw btonea und fire||@@||the house, while they continued to throw stones and fire
upon us, wounding Mr. Bartlett and Thomas, and a ballot||@@||upon us, wounding Mr. Bartlett and Thomas, and a bullet
from one of their muskots toro up tho earth about nino||@@||from one of their muskets tore up the earth about nine
linches from where I was standing. Thus it continued till||@@||inches from where I was standing. Thus it continued till
dark, when thoy .went off, having deetroyed some of our||@@||dark, when they went off, having destroyed some of our
cotton, yams, sweet potatoes, banana, cocoanut, and bread-||@@||cotton, yams, sweet potatoes, banana, cocoanut, and bread-
fruit trees, actually tearing them out of thooaith. About||@@||fruit trees, actually tearing them out of the earth. About
9 p ro. Messrs. Hetherington and Howell arrived. Thoy||@@||9 p.m. Messrs. Hetherington and Howell arrived. They
said they would assist in moying all our property||@@||said they would assist in moving all our property
to Cave's, if wo would consent to go thero. This, how-||@@||to Cave's, if we would consent to go there. This, how-
ever, they only did in part. Ono thousand pounds would||@@||ever, they only did in part. One thousand pounds would
not cover our loes. In shoit, wo aro all but ruined, and if||@@||not cover our loss. In short, we are all but ruined, and if
compensation bo not forthcoming, I don't know what wo||@@||compensation be not forthcoming, I don't know what we
ehali do. My husband and I returned alone (the whites||@@||shall do. My husband and I returned alone (the whites
' refusing to accompany us) to try and save aomo of our||@@||refusing to accompany us) to try and save some of our
' properly. On our way, wo found our fiblc floating down||@@||property. On our way, we found our table floating down
1 tho river, o sure sign they had plunderod tho house, u Soon||@@||the river, a sure sign they had plundered the house. Soon
'after wo wore ai tested by tho savages, who ordered us||@@||after we were arrested by the savages, who ordered us
back. Tho samo evening a light took place between||@@||back. The same evening a fight took place between
Turaga Lovu's and Ritova's men. Bullets woro||@@||Turaga Levu's and Ritova's men. Bullets were
flying all round. Cavo's manager rau away,||@@||flying all round. Cave's manager ran away,
leaving tho placo completely at their mercy. Hero||@@||leaving the place completely at their mercy. Here
again Thomas and I had to protect Cavo's store,||@@||again Thomas and I had to protect Cave's store,
which they threatened to break into. In short, we aro tho||@@||which they threatened to break into. In short, we are the
only ones on the river who havo attempted to hold our own,||@@||only ones on the river who have attempted to hold our own,
tho others allowing thoniselves to bo driven down tho river||@@||the others allowing themselves to be driven down the river
like sheep before tho slaughter to Mr. Mackay's planta-||@@||like sheep before the slaughter to Mr. Mackay's planta-
tion, which is situated under tho shelter of Turaga Lovu's||@@||tion, which is situated under the shelter of Turaga Levu's
fighting force, and where tho whites aro erecting fortifica-||@@||fighting force, and where the whites are erecting fortifica-
tions, determined to Blond on tho defensive.||@@||tions, determined to stand on the defensive.
In conclusion, I would remark that, should these depre-||@@||In conclusion, I would remark that, should these depre-
dations and outrages not meet with redrcBa from our Go-||@@||dations and outrages not meet with redress from our Go-
vernment through tho British consul, it will bo impossible||@@||vernment through the British consul, it will be impossible
fer tiny whito porson to live on this river again. The||@@||fer any white person to live on this river again. The
natives have for the first timo Horned that tho whites aro||@@||natives have for the first time learned that the whites are
afraid of them ; and our wronga of to-day, if not redresod,||@@||afraid of them ; and our wrongs of to-day, if not redressed,
moy bo repeated with impunity at any futuro lime. 1 hopo||@@||may be repeated with impunity at any future time. I hope
f»me cxortions will bo made to compel our conbul to redress||@@||some exertions will be made to compel our consul to redress
ourwiongs.||@@||our wrongs.
Yours fcincçrely,||@@||Yours sincerely,
S. M. B.||@@||S. M. B.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257276 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER TOUCH COURT.||@@||"WATER POLICE COURT.
TllVllSDvY.||@@||THURSDAY.
BEronE Mesera. Oatley, S. Guold, and Charlton.||@@||BEFORE Mesers. Oatley, S. Guold, and Charlton.
Mx personB were fine t for druukennt SB||@@||Six persons were fined for drunkenness.
Margan t "Wynnes, charged withetoaltng a pur of boots,||@@||Margaret Wynnes, charged with stealing a pair of boots,
\alued at 5s 6d , from M H Call-ighiin, was found guilty,||@@||valued at 5s 6d , from M H Callaghan, was found guilty,
and sentenced to bo îniprir mcd for three months Sho was||@@||and sentenced to be împrisoned for three months. She was
aKo charged wifh making use of obseeLe language, and wis||@@||also charged wifh making use of obscene language, and was
for that oflonco ordered to pay a penalty of 18s , in dofault||@@||for that offence ordered to pay a penalty of 18s , in default
to go to gaol for ono month||@@||to go to gaol for one month
lehn bmith, apprehended for having eight fowls and||@@||John Smith, apprehended for having eight fowls and
nina pure ins in his possession, supposed lo be stolen, w is||@@||nine pigoens in his possession, supposed to be stolen, was
remanded until Monday||@@||remanded until Monday
James Armstrong was fined 10s , in default two days in||@@||James Armstrong was fined 10s , in default two days in
gaol, for riotous behaviour ia Boarko-streot||@@||gaol, for riotous behaviour in Bourke-street
James Clayton, alias Ainsworth, und 1 homos Lynoh,||@@||James Clayton, alias Ainsworth, and''Thomos Lynch,
alias TJmow, wero brought before the Court on roinmd,||@@||alias Urnow, were brought before the Court on remand,
chirged with Bfeabng a cash-bov, cont uninç £H and||@@||charged with stealing a cash-box, containing £31 and
sov oral cheques, from tho Swan Hotol, Binalong, on Tab||@@||several cheques, from the Swan Hotol, Binalong, on Feb
ruary 3 1 risonorswero remanded to Binalong||@@||ruary 3 Prisonors were remanded to Binalong
SUMMONS SurF-r.-The BUmmona sheet coutain"d eleven||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.-The summons sheet contained eleven
caseB, in five of which there were no parties Alfrul Potter||@@||cases, in five of which there were no parties. Alfred Potter
v Robert Joyner waB a wages ciso The dofemlaut vv is||@@||v Robert Joyner was a wages case. The defendant was
ordereel ( pnj the eum of £3 2s , beiri,r tho amount c1 umod,||@@||ordered to pay the sum of £3 2s , being the amount claimed,
with costs William Lloyd, for using obst ualaa^uago,||@@||with costs . William Lloyd, for using obscene language,
waa fined 20s, and 5s Od costs OoailesJiokv Junos||@@||was fined 20s, and 5s 6d costs. Charles Cook v James
Riddle, and Henry Milgrovov Mr Haywood, iver» nasos of||@@||Riddle, and Henry Milgrove v Mr Haywood, were cases of
detention of property, in which tho e oinpl un mti obi un d||@@||detention of property, in which the complaiunats obtained
orders "Warrants wero lssuod for tho approhent-ion of||@@||orders. Warrants were lssued for the apprehention of
John Siddlo and Sarah Clements, who ne^lecUd ui answer||@@||John Siddle and Sarah Clements, who neglected to answer
suunnonecB||@@||summonses.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13261313 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WINDSOR.||@@||"WINDSOR.
-? ?-, 1^1||@@||-? ?-, 1^1
[.ROH OVH tOUKEM,OM>FNl\J||@@||(From Our Correspondent)
Toner, Ornen, Saiiuuav.-Before Messrs. M'Quado,||@@||Police Office, Saturday - Before Messrs. McQuade,
Decker, and Lararoet, Justices of tho Pence. TbomaB||@@||Decker, and Lamrock, Justices of the Peace. Thomas
Anderson wns charged with entering on the enclosed lands||@@||Anderson was charged with entering on the enclosed lands
of Jame« Emery, at V- ilbc-rforco, without the consent of||@@||of James Emery, at Wilberforce, without the consent of
the owner or tho person in charge. James Hogea stated||@@||the owner or the person in charge. James Hoges stated
that ho wai a farmer and occupied tho land trespassed||@@||that he was a farmer and occupied the land trespassed
upon by défendant ; lia was in pose-eseioa of tbo land by||@@||upon by défendant; that he was in possession of the land by
the authority of Emery ; defendant carne there on tbo 19th||@@||the authority of Emery ; defendant came there on tbe 19th
instant and touk possession of a tenement, enyiog||@@||instant and took possession of a tenement, saying
he intended to stop thcro ; other persons cimo||@@||he intended to stop there ; other persons came
with him ; he bud tiicd to got into witness's dwelling||@@||with him ; he had tried to get into witness's dwelling
house, and had gathered up things lying ubout||@@||house, and had gathered up things lying about
and had placed them in ti hut ; he had taken possession of||@@||and had placed them in a hut ; he had taken possession of
ono of witness's hors es : timery had bean in occupation of||@@||one of witness's horses : Emery had been in occupation of
the land about four or tlvo years. Goorgo Anderson atited||@@||the land about four or five years. Goorge Anderson stated
that ho resided at Uook's Uiver, and roiuombured that on||@@||that he resided at Cook's River, and remembered that on
the 19lh inftnnt bo wns employed ne bailiff by defendant,||@@||the 19lh instant he was employed as a bailiff by defendant,
under Ihe nnlbority of a warrant, to detain certain goods||@@||under the authority of a warrant, to detain certain goods
and chattels of George Graham for rent ; ho taek an inven-||@@||and chattels of George Graham for rent ; he took an inven-
tory of everything on tho ground. Gooroo Graham deposed||@@||tory of everything on the ground. Goorge Graham deposed
that he was a labourer, and lived at Wilberforce, and ut||@@||that he was a labourer, and lived at Wilberforce, and at
one tiree rented a farm of forty ncrcifrom dofondant, under||@@||one time rented a farm of forty acres from defendant, under
an agreement; ho took possession of the land inquostion||@@||an agreement; he took possession of the land in question
on the 11th of January, 1807, and waa in possession||@@||on the 11th of January, 1867, and was in possession
until the 23rd of January of the same year ; there bad||@@||until the 23rd of January of the same year ; there had
been a dispute as to the ownership of the land : defendant||@@||been a dispute as to the ownership of the land : defendant
claimed it, and also 8 person named Joiper ; witness||@@||claimed it, and also a person named Jasper ; witness
remained in possession of the land until taken out for||@@||remained in possession of the land until taken out for
?obtainingmouoy under false pretences; no "bill was filed||@@||obtaining money under false pretences; no bill was filed
against bim, Lut bo was .ifterwardB found guilty of forci-||@@||against him, but he was afterwards found guilty of forci-
ble entry; defendant was also prosecuted at tho same time||@@||ble entry; defendant was also prosecuted at the same time
ona similar charge, and found guilty. Mr. Neilson, who||@@||on a similar charge, and found guilty. Mr. Neilson, who
appeared for the défonce, contonded that as the pmpeiiy||@@||appeared for the défence, contended that as the property
in queetion vrr.s disputed aa to the ownership", the||@@||in question was disputed as to the ownership, the
proper courso to bavo been adopted was to have||@@||proper course to bave been adopted was to have
replevied and brought an uclion of trespass; their||@@||replevied and brought an action of trespass; their
Worships had no jurisdiction. Mr. Cole, for complainant,||@@||Worships had no jurisdiction. Mr. Cole, for complainant,
held that the Bench should not ho led away by the pre-||@@||held that the Bench should not be led away by the pre-
tended oluim of defendant : and that thoy should decide in||@@||tended claim of defendant : and that they should decide in
favour of his client, for the dofondant could not bs tho||@@||favour of his client, for the defendant could not be the
owner, when, in lSUS, he was an insolvent. Their Wor||@@||owner, when, in 1868, he was an insolvent. Their Wor-
BBipf found defendant guilty, and ordered llim to pay a||@@||ships found defendant guilty, and ordered him to pay a
Uno of £5, or in default three months' gaol.||@@||fine of £5, or in default three months' gaol.
George Anderson, on a similar charge (having acted ns||@@||George Anderson, on a similar charge (having acted as
ballin for the» defendant in the above case), was lined £1,||@@||balliff for the defendant in the above case), was fined £1,
or one month's impritonmont. The ovidenco was similar to||@@||or one month's imprisonment. The evidence was similar to
thal in tho previous case.||@@||that in the previous case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259383 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY,||@@||TUESDAY.
BEroiiE tho Mayor and tho Police Magistrate, with Messrs.||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs.
Evans, Lester, Kippax, and Charlton.||@@||Evans, Lester, Kippax, and Charlton.
Iii teen persons wore lined for drunkenness.||@@||Fifteen persons were fined for drunkenness.
Henry Lakh-, 15, was found guilty of having wilfully||@@||Henry Lakir, 15, was found guilty of having wilfully
and wantonly annoyed Hannah Botho!, of Pitt-street, by||@@||and wantonly annoyed Hannah Bethel, of Pitt-street, by
ringing at her door-bell, and for his offence was sentenced||@@||ringing at her door-bell, and for his offence was sentenced
to pay SB,, or to be imprisoned two days.||@@||to pay 5s., or to be imprisoned two days.
Maurice Reedy, 17, was found guilty of having wilfully||@@||Maurice Reedy, 17, was found guilty of having wilfully
damaged a cart, tbo property of Patrick Taylor, by soratoh||@@||damaged a cart, the property of Patrick Taylor, by scratoh
ing oil tho paint and varnish, and was ordored to pay com-||@@||ing off the paint and varnish, and was ordered to pay com
plainant the sum of 40s,, or to be imprisened foartean days.||@@||plainant the sum of 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days.
Mr. Cnrroll appeared for complainant.||@@||Mr. Carroll appeared for complainant.
Ono prisoner WOB discharged, and another was remanded.||@@||One prisoner was discharged, and another was remanded.
On tho Buuimona paper wore thirteen casos, of whioh two||@@||On the summons paper were thirteen cases, of which two
wem dismissed, and other two wera postponed. On tho||@@||were dismissed, and other two were postponed. On the
protecution of the Inspector ef Weights and Moasures,||@@||prosecution of the Inspector ef Weights and Measures,
Janies Ball and James Miller wera fined 20s. each, and||@@||James Ball and James Miller were fined 20s. each, and
Patiiok Murray 40B., for having light weights ; and James||@@||Patrick Murray 40s., for having light weights ; and James
lOnncdy was fined 20s. for having an unjuBt weighing||@@||Kennedy was fined 20s. for having an unjust weighing
machino, in each case with 10s. Gd. professional costs, to||@@||machine, in each case with 10s. 6d. professional costs, to
Mr. Cory, HannahDaviB was fined 10s. for ueing obscene||@@||Mr. Cory, Hannah Davis was fined 10s. for using obscene
language. William Armstrong, and Nathan Davis, wore||@@||language. William Armstrong, and Nathan Davis, wore
lined 1B. each, for endangering publio safety by throwing||@@||fined 1s. each, for endangering public safety by throwing
«?tones in btreeta. Charles F. Hall was iiaod 10s., for||@@||stones in streets. Charles F. Hall was fined 10s., for
hauling timber on a publio street otherwiso than ou a||@@||hauling timber on a public street otherwise than on a
wheeled vehicle. Leopold Goldsmith was fined 10s., for||@@||wheeled vehicle. Leopold Goldsmith was fined 10s., for
causing a calf to be skinned on premises not licensed'||@@||causing a calf to be skinned on premises not licensed
according to the provisions of the Slaughtering Act.||@@||according to the provisions of the Slaughtering Act.
LISENSINQ BUSINESS.-Two publicans' licenses wore||@@||LISENSING BUSINESS.-Two publicans' licenses were
tr.infcferrcd : Iho Tontine Hotel, Markot-stroot, from||@@||transferred : The Tontine Hotel, Market-street, from
Charles J. B. Yorke to John Sayle ; and the Elephant and||@@||Charles J. B. Yorke to John Sayle ; and the Elephant and
Curtió, King-street and Pitt-stieot, from Sarah F. Pries,||@@||Castle, King-street and Pitt-street, from Sarah F. Pries,
nee "Valentine, to Jpbn H« P. Pries.||@@||nee Valentine, to John H. P. Pries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260961 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER, POLICE COURT.||@@||"WATER, POLICE COURT.
TCZSDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BEI OUI- Messrs. B. Gerold and Loxton.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. S. Goold and Loxton.
Eight pertonsweio fined for drunkenness.||@@||Eight persons were fined for drunkenness.
lid ward Hunt was ordored to pay a penalty of 10s., in||@@||Edward Hunt was ordered to pay a penalty of 10s., in
dofuult four day sin gaol, for indecent behaviour in Prince||@@||default four days in gaol, for indecent behaviour in Prince
street. I||@@||street.
William Folley,* seaman belonging to H.M.S. Dido, was||@@||William Folley,a seaman belonging to H.M.S. Dido, was
brought bcforo thoCourt on warrant, charged with indict-||@@||brought before the Court on warrant, charged with indict-
ing griovous budil; harm upon constable Joseph Bradwell.||@@||ing grievous bodily harm upon constable Joseph Bradwell.
Iho evidence of th> apprehending constablo was taken,||@@||The evidence of the apprehending constable was taken,
afur which prispnel was romandtd for a week, as Brad||@@||after which prisoner was remanded for a week, as Brad
well is not sufiicicntlr recovered to appear.||@@||well is not sufficiently recovered to appear.
Edward F)nes w$ charged with stealing oranges, the||@@||Edward Fynes was charged with stealing oranges, the
property of James Due. Constable Kogan deposed that||@@||property of James Dine. Constable Hogan deposed that
he saw prisoner lost night go up to a basket of oranges||@@||he saw prisoner last night go up to a basket of oranges
which were exposed tor tale at the shop door of Joseph||@@||which were exposed for sale at the shop door of Joseph
Diue, in George-stroot/rad take somo ; when witness came||@@||Dine, in George-street and take some ; when witness came
up, prisoner throw tin orange producod into the street.||@@||up, prisoner threw the orange produced into the street.
Prisoner elected to bo delt with summarily, and in defence||@@||Prisoner elected to be dealt with summarily, and in defence
said that bo was drnnk,and only took the orango for fun.||@@||said that he was drunk, and only took the orange for fun.
To pay a line of äs., in if ault two days' imprisonment.||@@||To pay a fine of 5s., in default two days' imprisonment.
Henry Luther and rinry Genuva, deserters from the||@@||Henry Luther and Henry Geneva, deserters from the
ship Galatea, were sent tigaol for four weoks.||@@||ship Galatea, were sent to gaol for four weeks.
George Woods and Job> Bennett, apprehended on war-||@@||George Woods and John Bennett, apprehended on war-
rant charged with comniitlng on assault on the high seas,||@@||rant charged with commiting an assault on the high seas,
on board the brig Carl, we» remanded until Saturday. Mr.||@@||on board the brig Carl, were remanded until Saturday. Mr.
Williams, Crown Solicitor.for the prosecution, and Mr, J.||@@||Williams, Crown Solicitor, for the prosecution, and Mr, J.
Lowe for the defence. \||@@||Lowe for the defence.
James Flynn. 13, was s»d to gaol for threo months for||@@||James Flynn. 13, was sent to gaol for three months for
dealing fishing lines valid at Is., the property of C.||@@||stealing fishing lines valued at Is., the property of C.
Hat tie.||@@||Hastie.
Elizabeth Bastor was bnvght before the Court for pro-||@@||Elizabeth Baster was brought before the Court for pro-
tection. Urs. Egan and Nolin deposed that she was of||@@||tection. Drs. Egan and Nolan deposed that she was of
unsound mind, und would b) beneiitted by boing eont to||@@||unsound mind, and would be benefitted by being sent to
the Lunatic Asylum. The Bench ordored prisoner to be||@@||the Lunatic Asylum. The Bench ordered prisoner to be
sent to the receiving-house fo-lunutics.||@@||sent to the receiving-house for lunatics.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259268 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MEAT CONSUMPTION IN SYDNEY.||@@||THE MEAT CONSUMPTION IN SYDNEY.
TO THE EI'lTOK Ol' THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sia-Ono most important matter conncctod with the||@@||Sir—One most important matter connected with the
importation of anotheD cuttle disease into .this colony has,||@@||importation of another cattle disease into this colony has,
1 think, been almost overlooked.||@@||I think, been almost overlooked.
Thero can be very little deubi that pU¡uri>.pn3nmon¡n.||@@||There can be very little doubt that peuro-pneumonia
doubled the- price of bcnf to (ke;consumc?s-fat cattle in||@@||doubled the price of beef to the consumers—fat cattle in
¡863 bringing £3 to Ï3 10B In Sydney, and latterly||@@||1863 bringing £3 to £3 10s in Sydney, and latterly
about £G.||@@||about £6.
Tho foot-and-mouth diseaso will doulli tho price again.||@@||The foot-and-mouth disease will double the price again.
I cannot help thinking, tbo/eforo, without roferonco to||@@||I cannot help thinking, therefore, without reference to
tho interests of the squatters or tho importers of cattle it is||@@||the interests of the squatters or the importers of cattle it is
vv orth a little trouble, on the part of tho eonsumers, to||@@||worth a little trouble, on the part of the consumers, to
endeavour to provent fho importation of fooi-and-mouth||@@||endeavour to prevent the importation of foot-and-mouth
diFcaso. Tho loss in the first place would fall on the||@@||disease. The loss in the first place would fall on the
breede.-s, but must ovontually como out of the pockots of||@@||breeders, but must eventually come out of the pockets of
the consumers.||@@||the consumers.
It has now arrived in Victoria, oad is AUTO to mako its||@@||It has now arrived in Victoria, and is sure to make its
appearance here, unless all importation froa tho countries||@@||appearance here, unless all importation from the countries
where it rages ia put a stop, to. If this wero dono we should||@@||where it rages is put a stop to. If this were done we should
not have the disease. The Murray Border can bo strictly||@@||not have the disease. The Murray Border can be strictly
watched and guarded, and our neighbours may battlo with||@@||watched and guarded, and our neighbours may battle with
this foil disease in their horde, as thoy havo for thoso||@@||this fell disease in their herds, as they have for these
. seventy years battled with tho ¡cale in thoir Cooks. The||@@||seventy years battled with the scale in their flocks. The
' only other precaution necessary would bo to have all the||@@||only other precaution necessary would be to have all the
milners arriving in tho merchant ohips killed iu tho harbour,||@@||milkers arriving in the merchant ships killed in the harbour,
end tho fodder burned.||@@||and the fodder burned.
I appeal emphatically, theroforo, io every ono in the||@@||I appeal emphatically, therefore, to every one in the
colony to ssr.vc their oumÂnttrests by moving for the. OOB||@@||colony to serve their own interests by moving for the ces-
eittion of all importation of cattle at present.||@@||sation of all importation of cattle at present.
Yours, Sec,||@@||Yours, &c,
A. W. BUCKNEL!,.||@@||A. W. BUCKNELL.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259883 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOROUGII COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL.
Neytcvvv.-A meeting of tho council waa held on the||@@||Newtown.—A meeting of the council was held on the
25th instant. Present-The Ma)or,and Aldermen Conley,||@@||25th instant. Present—The Mayor,and Aldermen Conley,
Goodsell, Henderson, Bobbs, Cozens, Galvin, and Smith||@@||Goodsell, Henderson, Hobbs, Cozens, Galvin, and Smith.
Iho minutes of tbo previous meeting wera read and con-||@@||The minutes of the previous meeting were read and con-
tinued Letter from the General Post Office, informing||@@||firmed. Letter from the General Post Office, informing
thon!«)or that the Postmaster-General will bo happy to||@@||the Mayor that the Postmaster-General will be happy to
receive a deputation from the suburban Municipal Councils||@@||receive a deputation from the suburban Municipal Councils
in reference to the postago rates on letters passing between||@@||in reference to the postage rates on letters passing between
Sydney and the Buburba, on tho Ut proximo, at 11 a m||@@||Sydney and the suburbs, on the 1st proximo, at 11 a m.
The Msyor said that be had invited the Mayors of the||@@||The Mayor said that he had invited the Mayors of the
suburban municipalities (o form tbo above deputation||@@||suburban municipalities to form the above deputation
The Committee lor Works brought up a report rocom||@@||The Committee for Works brought up a report recom-
mending that kerbing and guttering bo laid in front of||@@||mending that kerbing and guttering be laid in front of
the Baptist l/hurch, as rtquestod by the Rev. G, Sheppard,||@@||the Baptist Church, as requested by the Rev. G. Sheppard,
and that the sum of £100 bo voted for kerbing and||@@||and that the sum of £100 be voted for kerbing and
guttering, and rough guttering some of tho worst places m||@@||guttering, and rough guttering some of the worst places in
tbe lanes of the Kingston Ward. Report adopted on the||@@||the lanes of the Kingston Ward. Report adopted on the
motton of Aldermen Galvin and Hobbs. Motions pursuant||@@||motion of Aldermen Galvin and Hobbs. Motions pursuant
to notice 1. Moved by Alderman Galvin, seconded by||@@||to notice : 1. Moved by Alderman Galvin, seconded by
AideiLuan Henderson,-"Tbat Ihe sum of £60 be voted||@@||Alderman Henderson,—"That the sum of £60 be voted
for purchasing 110 tons of Mr Ryan's bluo motal, for re||@@||for purchasing 110 tons of Mr Ryan's blue metal, for re-
pairing certain streets in tbe O Connell Ward " Amend-||@@||pairing certain streets in the O'Connell Ward " Amend-
ment moved by Aldciman Cozens, seconded by Alderman||@@||ment moved by Alderman Cozens, seconded by Alderman
Conley,-" That tho considérant n of the motion bo post-||@@||Conley,—" That the consideration of the motion be post-
poned for three menthe " Ino amendment was put, when||@@||poned for three months. " The amendment was put, when
Alderman Henderson called for a division-ayes 5, Alder-||@@||Alderman Henderson called for a division—ayes 5, Alder-
men Cozens, Ci nie), Goodeell, Smith, and Hobbs , noes 2,||@@||men Cozens, Conley, Goodsell, Smith, and Hobbs ; noes 2,
Al er m eu Galvin and Henderson The amendment was||@@||Aldermen Galvin and Henderson. The amendment was
csrricd, the motion was put and lost 2 Moved by||@@||carried, the motion was put and lost. 2 Moved by
Aldemmn Goodsell, seconded by Alderman Conlev,||@@||Alderman Goodsell, seconded by Alderman Conley,—
" 1 hat a sum not exceeding £10 bo voted for kerbing and||@@||" That a sum not exceeding £10 be voted for kerbing and
guttering 1G0 yards of the Newtown Road, botween York||@@||guttering 160 yards of the Newtown Road, between York
terrace and Bucknell-tfreet, and that tenders bo called for||@@||terrace and Bucknell-street, and that tenders be called for
the pcrfoimarjco of the eamo " Amendment moved by||@@||the performance of the same." Amendment moved by
Alderman Galvin, seconded by Alderman Henderson,||@@||Alderman Galvin, seconded by Alderman Henderson,
" That the motion stand over fora po iod of throe m inths "||@@||" That the motion stand over for a period of three months "
The amendment was put, wben a division was called for||@@||The amendment was put, when a division was called for
A jos, 3-Aldermen Galvin, Henderson, and Hobbs, noes,||@@||Ayes, 3—Aldermen Galvin, Henderson, and Hobbs ; noes,
4-Aldermen Goodsell, Conley, Cozens, and bmtth Ihe||@@||4—Aldermen Goodsell, Conley, Cozens, and Smith. The
iirnendnicnt was lost, and tbo motn n put and carried 3||@@||amendment was lost, and the motion put and carried. 3
Moved hi Alderman Smith, seconded by Alderman Con||@@||Moved by Alderman Smith, seconded by Alderman Con-
le),-" Tint a turn not exceeding tlOO bo voted for kerbing||@@||ley,—" That a sum not exceeding £100 be voted for kerbing
alid gunering, Bud rough guttering certain lanes in tho||@@||and guttering, and rough guttering certain lanes in the
Kingston Ward, and that tendera be called for tho per- i||@@||Kingston Ward, and that tenders be called for the per-
fornianco of tho same." Carried. Mr Selby'a tender for||@@||formance of the same." Carried. Mr Selby's tender for
kerlingand guttering Enmore Road at fis G1, por yard, I||@@||kerbing and guttering Enmore Road at 5s 6d, per yard,
and Queen-street at 4s 8d per yard, was accepted Tha i||@@||and Queen-street at 4s 8d per yard, was accepted The
Council then reuse,-Bojjebt N. Bamuí, Council Clerk.||@@||Council then rose,—Robert N. Banks, Council Clerk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256021 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
TllLltSDA"-.||@@||THURSDAY.
..Lions (be CuiFr COMMI^-IOMSK.||@@||BEFORE THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
In ro Beilby and another v John Bonnott, Mr. C. B.||@@||In re Beilby and another v John Bennett, Mr. C. B.
Stephen tao\ed that tho rulo niBi bo mado absoluto. Sorvico||@@||Stephen moved that the rule nisi be made absolute. Service
of summons was proved, and tho iulo was mado absolute.||@@||of summons was proved, and the rule was made absolute.
Schedule of liabilities, ¿c , ond statement undoriulo.O||@@||Schedule of liabilities, &c., and statement under rule 20
to bo filed within eleven days.||@@||to be filed within eleven days.
Mr. G. C. D&MB moved for the roleaso of tho ostalo of||@@||Mr. G. C. Davis moved for the release of the estate of
John Donohoe, a composition having boon accepted. Notice||@@||John Donohoe, a composition having been accepted. Notice
having been gi\ en m accordance with tho rulo of Court,||@@||having been given in accordance with the rule of Court,
and no objector appearing, tho estáte was releised.||@@||and no objector appearing, the estate was released.
Tho plan of distribution filed m ro John Rowling was||@@||The plan of distribution filed in re John Rowling was
confirmed.||@@||confirmed.
Creditors' directions woro ratified in the catates of||@@||Creditors' directions were ratified in the estates of
Patrick Malony, James S Scott, Charles C. Walkor, Jesse||@@||Patrick Malony, James S. Scott, Charles C. Walker, Jesse
Tout, Charles II. Warren, Edward Reynolds, und Gojrgo||@@||Tout, Charles H. Warren, Edward Reynolds, and George
Sroedloy||@@||Smedley.
Tho consideration of directions in tho CBtatos of Henry||@@||The consideration of directions in the estates of Henry
Solomon ana Charles B. Ranclaud stand over until Iltur.«||@@||Solomon and Charles B. Ranclaud stand over until Thurs-
flay next,||@@||day next.
»IEETIÎVG8 OP CnEDITOnS,||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
friday, April ID, at 11 a m-Before tho Chief Commissioner||@@||Friday, April 19, at 11 a.m.--Before the Chief Commissioner :
Jamen Joseph Mccnan, first and onlv meeting , John Burdett,||@@||James Joseph Meenan, first and onlv meeting ; John Burdett,
first and only meeting, Alexander Armstrong, first and onij||@@||first and only meeting ; Alexander Armstrong, first and only
meeting, Cuailc James Jackson, third meeting, John Mat-||@@||meeting ; Charles James Jackson, third meeting ; John Mat-
thews, iccond meeting. David Gould, 6eoond meeting, Thomas||@@||thews, seccond meeting ; David Gould, second meeting ; Thomas
Lynch, adjourned Bingie from the 5th instant, George I.il||@@||Lynch, adjourned single from the 5th instant ; George Kil-
minster, pdjourned single from the 12th instant, Maximilian||@@||minster ; adjourned single from the 12th instant ; Maximilian
Luna, adjourned special from the 1-tli instant, John Doao\an,||@@||Luns, adjourned special from the 12th instant ; John Donovan,
special for prosf of debts||@@||special for proof of debts.
Fridav, April 19, at 11 a m -Eefoio the District Commissioner||@@||Friday, April 19, at 11 a.m. --Before the District Commissioner :
John Eaton, special, for examination of insolvent, at Grafton ,||@@||John Eaton, special, for examination of insolvent, at Grafton ;
Henry llobert Ker, first and onh meeting, at Gr ifton, Y. îlliam||@@||Henry Robert Ker, first and only meeting, at Grafton ; William
Blackett Kichardson, first and only mooting, at -««-cuttle,||@@||Blackett Richardson, first and only meeting, at Newcastle ;
Abednego Morgan, first and only meeting, at Newcastle, Ldwin||@@||Abednego Morgan, first and only meeting, at Newcastle ; Edwin
Searle, ftrct and only meeting, at Wollongong, George Innion,||@@||Searle, first and only meeting, at Wollongong ; George Inmon,
first and only meeting, at Grifton, John Wesley Osborn, first||@@||first and only meeting, at Grafton ; John Wesley Osborn, first
meeting, at hast Multi ma, George Taylor, Ur.t meeting, at||@@||meeting, at East Maitland ; George Taylor, first meeting, at
Last Maitland||@@||East Maitland.
Monday, April 22, at 11 am -Beforo the Chief Commissioner||@@||Monday, April 22, at 11 a.m. --Before the Chief Commissioner :
John \\ebb, ««cLial meeting for examination of insolvent and||@@||John Webb, special meeting for examination of insolvent and
witnesses , M illiam Ontton, adjourned «-animation from th||@@||witnesses , William Gritton, adjourned examination from the
8th instant, "William Gntton, adjoin ned single lrom the 8tu||@@||8th instant ; William Gritton, adjourned single from the 8th
instant, I'atiick Gallen, special loi exammat'on of insolvent,||@@||instant ; Patrick Gallen, special for examination of insolvent ;
Ldwaru JeKyll, special for examination of witne^si||@@||Edward Jekyll, special for examination of witnesses.
Monday, April 22, at 11 a m - Ikforc the District Commissioner||@@||Monday, April 22, at 11 a.m. -- Before the District Commissioner :
XA illiam John Pulley, fir t meeting at Orange||@@||William John Pulley, first meeting at Orange.
Mondar, April 22, at 3 p m -At the office of Mr Mackenzie,||@@||Monday, April 22, at 3 p.m. --At the office of Mr Mackenzie,
official assignee Thomas Dawson, special for directions of||@@||official assignee : Thomas Dawson, special for directions of
ai ditors, a« to the dispos il or allowance of household furnitiuc,||@@||auditors, as to the disposal or allowance of household furniture,
cf ccts, and op. arel belonging to the Ootate||@@||effects, and apparel belonging to the estate.
Tucsdaj, April 21, at 11 i m -Before the District Conimi^isner||@@||Tuesday, April 21, at 11 a.m. --Before the District Commissioner :
Lawrence \\llliamsun, first and onlj meeting, at Newcastle,||@@||Lawrence Williamson, first and only meeting, at Newcastle ;
James Balconib, first meeting, nt Last Maitland||@@||James Balcomb, first meeting, at East Maitland.
ArPLieVTio\s ron CEIITUICATES.||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES.
Oucsday, April .3rd, at 1) a m -Boioic the Chief Commissionei||@@||Tuesday, April 23rd, at 11 a.m. -- Before the Chief Commissioner :
Thomas bmith, lteginald Smith, James Gilioj, llobert Kell.,||@@||Thomas Smith, Reginald Smith, James Gilroy, Robert Kelly,
Perenal Sydney 1'I»IICHB Stephen, adjourned certificate from||@@||Percival Sydney Francis Stephen, adjourned certificate from
the 18th ultimo . Michael Lawless (ot the firm of Thomas||@@||the 18th ultimo ; Michael Lawless (of the firm of Thomas
Lawless and Co), John Dom» an, Michael Lawless (soparite||@@||Lawless and Co.), John Donovan, Michael Lawless (separate
estate), John Taul Ilamhly adjourned certificate ft om the-th||@@||estate), John Paul Hambly adjourned certificate from the 9th
instant, W ilhom Alfred Iiollingshed adjourned certificate||@@||instant ; William Alfred Hollingshed adjourned certificate
from the Oth instant, James 1 rancis 1 lun_ctt, adjourned cer-||@@||from the 9th instant ; James Francis Plunkett, adjourned cer-
tificate from the 9th instant||@@||tificate from the 9th instant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13250881 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VISIT OF EARL BELMORE TO MANARO.||@@||VISIT OF EARL BELMORE TO MANARO.
(From the Bombala Titnet.)||@@||(From the Bombala Times.)
TUESDAY, 9th instant, will long bo remembered as a red||@@||TUESDAY, 9th instant, will long be remembered as a red
letter day in ita annals, by the roaidonts of Bombala and||@@||letter day in its annals, by the residents of Bombala and
district, that being tho day of tho visit of his Exoollonoy||@@||district, that being the day of the visit of his Excellency
the Earl of Belmore-the first vice-regal visit o vor mad«||@@||the Earl of Belmore—the first vice-regal visit ever made
to this part of Manara. Tho people turned out in their||@@||to this part of Manaro. The people turned out in their
best stylo to do honour to the occasion, and all atoros ant||@@||best style to do honour to the occasion, and all stores and
placoB of business wore closed, most of them displayed||@@||places of business were closed, most of them displayed
bunting, evergreens, and floral decoration«. Oar town hal||@@||bunting, evergreens, and floral decorations. Our town had
a regular holiday appearanco.||@@||a regular holiday appearance.
Shortly after ten o'olook a number of horsemen and||@@||Shortly after ten o'clock a number of horsemen and
vehicles left tho town to moot his Eioellenoy, who was at||@@||vehicles left the town to meet his Excellency, who was at
that timo expeoted to bo on his way from Bibbenluke,||@@||that time expected to be on his way from Bibbenluke,
whero ho had passed the previous night.||@@||where he had passed the previous night.
His ExcolJonoy, drivon by Mr. H. T. EdwardB, J.P.,||@@||His Excellency, driven by Mr. H. T. Edwards, J.P.,
and escorted by a cavalcade of some 100 horsomon and||@@||and escorted by a cavalcade of some 100 horsemen and
vehicles, rcaohod the Court-houso st about five minutai||@@||vehicles, reached the Court-house at about five minutes
post 12, whero the Sons of Temperance, formed in lia«,||@@||past 12, where the Sons of Temperance, formed in line,
received him with three hearty cheers. After some tea||@@||received him with three hearty cheers. After some ten
minutes, the Governor, accompanied by his aido-du-oamp.||@@||minutes, the Governor, accompanied by his aide-de-camp,
Captain Beresford, entered tho hall of the Court-house ta||@@||Captain Beresford, entered the hall of the Court-house to
receive the addresses of the inhabitants of Bombala, &o.||@@||receive the addresses of the inhabitants of Bombala, &c.
Mr. John Nicholson, J.P., on behalf of tho inhabitanti||@@||Mr. John Nicholson, J.P., on behalf of thr inhabitants
of the town and distriot, read an address, to which his||@@||of the town and district, read an address, to which his
Excellency replied in suitablo terms.||@@||Excellency replied in suitable terms.
Tho 8ons of Temperance also presentod an address to the||@@||The Sons of Temperance also presented an address to the
Govornor.||@@||Governor.
At about 2 o'clock, some seventy gentlemen sat down to||@@||At about 2 o'clock, some seventy gentlemen sat down to
a luncheon, and after full justice had been dono to tho good||@@||a luncheon, and after full justice had been done to the good
things on tho tablee,||@@||things on the tables,
The Chairman proposod the usual loyal toasts.||@@||The Chairman proposed the usual loyal toasts.
Tho toast of " Tho Governor," wag received with a leal||@@||The toast of " The Governor," was received with a loud
burst of cheering, and drunk with all tho honours.||@@||burst of cheering, and drunk with all the honours.
His Excellency roso and said that it gavo him tho groat tat||@@||His Excellency rose and said that it gave him the greatest
pleasure to bo amongBt thom, and he thanked thom very||@@||pleasure to be amongst them, and he thanked them very
heartily for the kind and enthusiastio manner in whiok||@@||heartily for the kind and enthusiastic manner in which
tboy had drunk his health. He had boen highly delighted||@@||they had drunk his health. He had been highly delighted
with all that he had seen on his trip through Monaro, and||@@||with all that he had seen on his trip through Monaro, and
ho could assure them that ho Bhonld always remember with,||@@||he could assure them that he should always remember with,
pleasure the kindness of their reception; he had, at a||@@||pleasure the kindness of their reception; he had, at a
former period, visitod othor portion« of tho distriot, but ha||@@||former period, visited other portions of the district, but he
was very favourably impressed with all that ho hid||@@||was very favourably impressed with all that he had
hitherto teen on his prosent trip. (Choors.) Ha||@@||hitherto seen on his present trip. (Cheers.) He
had a great preference over all other parts||@@||had a great preference over all other parts
for the labio lands of the colony, and if ho wara||@@||for the table lands of the colony, and if he were
to settle down amongst thom and have a ohoice of rosidenco||@@||to settle down amongst them and have a choice of residence
ho should eolcot cither the table land of Monaro, Orango, or||@@||he should select either the table land of Monaro, Orange, or
New England. (Cheers.) Their climato was wall adapted||@@||New England. (Cheers.) Their climate was well adapted
for persons from tho old country, and thoir glorious moun-||@@||for persons from the old country, and their glorious moun-
tain scenery and bracing air, with tho rich lands all over||@@||tain scenery and bracing air, with the rich lands all over
tho distriot, would, ho did not doubt, draw a largo popula-||@@||the district, would, he did not doubt, draw a large popula-
tion. Ho had noticed that tho peoplo on the high lands of||@@||tion. He had noticed that the people on the high lands of
tho colony woro moro prosperous than thoso of other part«,||@@||the colony were more prosperous than those of other parts,
and he hoped that population would incroaso, for ho bo||@@||and he hoped that population would increase, for he be
. lioved that in thoir district they possessed all the elomonts||@@||lieved that in their district they possessed all the elements
of a lasting prosperity. (Cheers ) With population, and||@@||of a lasting prosperity. (Cheers ) With population, and
the davelopmcnt of her vast rosources, Monaro would bo||@@||the development of her vast resources, Monaro would be
como second to nono in tho colony. (Choors.) Ho again||@@||come second to none in the colony. (Cheers.) He again
thanked them for the cordial manner in which thoy nad||@@||thanked them for the cordial manner in which they had
drunk the toast.||@@||drunk the toast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13251666 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
s||@@||s
Occupation of Lands,||@@||Occupation of Lands,
Sydnoy, 19th January, 1072.||@@||Sydney, 19th January, 1872.
URVEY OF PASTORAL RUNS.||@@||SURVEY OF PASTORAL RUNS.
Much inconvenienco to this department, as well as||@@||Much inconvenience to this department, as well as
loss to lessees of Crown lands, having accrued from tho||@@||loss to lessees of Crown lands, having accrued from the
employment of surveyors for tho purpose of defining run||@@||employment of surveyors for the purpose of defining run
boundaries without tho ñocos sary reference to this o ill co for||@@||boundaries without the necessary reference to this office for
Information with a viow to tho issuo of proper instructions||@@||information with a view to the issue of proper instructions
through tho Survoyor-General, as provided by tho 18th||@@||through the Surveyor-General, as provided by the 18th
«lause of tho Regulations under tho Crown LandB' Occupa-||@@||clause of the Regulations under the Crown Lands Occupa-
tion Act of 1861, tho lóaseos aro now invited, in all cases in||@@||tion Act of 1861, the lessees are now invited, in all cases in
which such unouthorised Burvoys havo alroady been mado,||@@||which such unauthorised surveys have already been made,
to transmit tho plans thereof to this ofüco, in order that||@@||to transmit the plans thereof to this office, in order that
thoy may be examined with a viow to their adoption if||@@||they may be examined with a view to their adoption if
lound to roprcsent oorroctly tho respectivo claims to lease,||@@||found to represent correctly the respective claims to lease,
and to bo in other respects sufficiently reliable.||@@||and to be in other respects sufficiently reliable.
For the futuro protection of tho interests of Iossoob||@@||For the future protection of the interests of lessees
ieEiring to havo tho boundaries of runs in their occupation,||@@||desiring to have the boundaries of runs in their occupation,
or any part thereof Burvoyed for fencing or othor purposes,||@@||or any part thereof surveyed for fencing or other purposes,
their attention is particularly invited to tho provisions of the||@@||their attention is particularly invited to the provisions of the
18th clauBO above referred to, and to tho annexed Bohedulo||@@||18th clause above referred to, and to the annexed schedule
of all licensed surveyors whoso eurvoys are at present||@@||of all licensed surveyors whoso surveys are at present
recognised by the Government.||@@||recognised by the Government.
Any future alterations in tho said schodulo will bo duly||@@||Any future alterations in the said schedule will be duly
notified in the Geveinment Gazette.||@@||notified in the Government Gazette.
J. BOWIE WILSON.||@@||J. BOWIE WILSON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255625 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLIC SCHOOL^ NOllTH SHOHE.||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL, NORTH SHORE.
TO THE EDITOR Ol' T1IK UEUALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sut,-On the 14th March, 1870, m conjunction with||@@||Sir,—On the 14th March, 1870, in conjunction with
several res dents, I convened, by advertisement in jour||@@||several residents, I convened, by advertisement in your
pnper, a publio meeting of the inhabitants of tho North||@@||paper, a public meeting of the inhabitants of the North
öhoro, to consider tbo expediency of taking action to||@@||Shore, to consider the expediency of taking action to
establish a Public school of a character calcul ited to meet||@@||establish a Public school of a character calculated to meet
the rcouiromonts, to some extont, of a grammar school for||@@||the requirements, to some extent, of a grammar school for
tho dittriot, and thereby Buporsedo the necessity of sending||@@||the district, and thereby supersede the necessity of sending
children at considerable rmlc daily to Sydney to bo edu-||@@||children at considerable risk daily to Sydney to be edu-
cated. The mooting alluded to was reported on tho 15th in||@@||cated. The meeting alluded to was reported on tho 15th in
tho Berala, from which I lind that a resolution was||@@||the Herald, from which I find that a resolution was
adopted, vi¿ -" That, in tho opinion of this meet-||@@||adopted, viz.: " That, in the opinion of this meet-
ing, it is do9irublo that an eflort should ha||@@||ing, it is desirable that an effort should be
mudo to establish a Public school in a situa||@@||made to establish a Public school in a situa-
tien and of a character Buitnblo to the growing||@@||tion and of a character suitable to the growing
rceiuin nicnts of the North Shore ' A committee was||@@||requirements of the North Shore." A committee was
elected, consisting ot twenty-sevon influential person*,||@@||elected, consisting of twenty-seven influential persons,
with power to add to their number, to collect sub-||@@||with power to add to their number, to collect sub-
scriptions and to carry out the foregoing résolu||@@||scriptions and to carry out the foregoing resolu-
tien. Captain Hixson was appointed honorary socro||@@||tion. Captain Hixson was appointed honorary secre-
turj lo the committee, and tho project seemed to be in||@@||tary to the committee, and the project seemed to be in
a fair waj of being carried out most successfully. Tho||@@||a fair way of being carried out most successfully. The
committee mot on several occasions to consider, amongst||@@||committee met on several occasions to consider, amongst
other things-it was genorally understood-a proposition,||@@||other things—it was genorally understood—a proposition,
or a hint, from some of tho Trustees of the Piosuytorian||@@||or a hint, from some of the Trustees of the Presbyterian
Denominational School, as to handing over that school to||@@||Denominational School, as to handing over that school to
the Council of Education at a valuation, to bo made by||@@||the Council of Education at a valuation, to be made by
the Council's architect or survojor, by which it||@@||the Council's architect or surveyer, by which it
?was made to appear that under tho regulations for||@@||was made to appear that under the regulations for
granting "utsittanco to schools," the comnuttoo or tho||@@||granting "assistance to schools," the committee or the
promotor of tho school would ba entitled to receive from tho||@@||promoter of the school would ba entitled to receive from the
Council a sum of money equal to twice tho value of the||@@||Council a sum of money equal to twice tho value of the
prcptrty handed over, such monej, howovor, to bo oxpended||@@||property handed over, such money, however, to be expended
in tn'arging the school and oree mg a residence tor the||@@||inenlarging the school and erecting a residence tor the
teacher, &c It was also anticipated that tho Council of||@@||teacher, &c. It was also anticipated that the Council of
Education would have prov idod a design for tho buildings||@@||Education would have provided a design for the buildings
whii h would, when completed, bo on ornament to tho||@@||which would, when completed, be an ornament to the
neighbourhood, nnd that any deficiency of money in carry-||@@||neighbourhood, and that any deficiency of money in carry-
ing out the plan would bo mot in tho ordiu iry way by||@@||ing out the plan would be met in the ordinary way by
public subscription.||@@||public subscription.
Iho rtport of the Council of Education for tho year||@@||The report of the Council of Education for the year
ending 1&C0 Ehowtd that tho school alludod to had on lti||@@||ending 1869 showed that the school alluded to had on its
roll seventy eight children, eonsi«ting of tho following||@@||roll seventy eight children, consisting of the following
Denominations, u? -Church of England, 45, Prosbj||@@||Denominations, viz.: Church of England, 45, Presby-
tcriuns, 10, Wctloyans, 13, and other Protoitants, 4||@@||terians, 10, Wesleyans, 13, and other Protestants, 4.
So tbul if '.ho Prcbbytormns of the North Shoro wore e illol||@@||So that if the Presbyterians of the North Shore were called
upon to pat tho oxpenhes incidental to keopni? up a De-||@@||upon to pay the expenses incidental to keeping up a De-
nominational ichocl thoj would do so principally to educita||@@||nominational school they would do so principally to educate
the children of other secta Tho centril position of tho||@@||the children of other sects. The central position of the
school, the supposed conditions on which it could be handed||@@||school, the supposed conditions on which it could be handed
over to tho Council of Education, the quantity of land and||@@||over to the Council of Education, the quantity of land and
the general favourublo circtuustancoB of tho caso, recoin||@@||the general favourable circumstances of the case, recom-
nitndid th p-(pn«nlon most adinnt.igeoin to tho di,I riot,||@@||mended the proposal as most advantageous to the district,
and tha tv mu y thildren wotild havo been drawn to tina||@@||and tha as many children would have been drawn to this
centio its vvoald iiavo just lied tho appointment of a ftr.it||@@||centre as would have justified the appointment of a first-
elate teacher.||@@||class teacher.
I »m not awnro tbnt tho committee have reported procréai,||@@||I am not aware that the committee have reported progress,
nor do 1 Know the obataele to e'arrymg out a propoail mi||@@||nor do I know the obstacle to carrying out a proposal so
roanifctlly benefinul to the public; but .ia tho population of||@@||manifestly beneficial to the public; but as the population of
tho North Shore baa incroieed very considerably during thi||@@||the North Shore has increased very considerably during the
loft two yenrn, it fellows, in my opinion, aa a m itter of||@@||last two years, it follows, in my opinion, as a matter of
courso, that if the necca-ity of a tuit.ililo Public aohool waa||@@||course, that if the necessity of a suitable Public school was
felt two years ago, it ia more needed now. I write with tho||@@||felt two years ago, it is more needed now. I write with the
object of tupgcsting, with your permission, that tho oom||@@||object of suggesting, with your permission, that the com-
mittce in tine mutter bring up a report, and that if the||@@||mittee in this matter bring up a report, and that if the
proposal to convert the Presbyterian ichool into a Public||@@||proposal to convert the Presbyterian school into a Public
school bo found to bo inipratticublo, an eitert ahould bo||@@||school be found to be impracticable, an effort should be
made to pccompliah hy othtr me huh ibu olytot to nocoasary||@@||made to accomplish by other means the object so necessary
in the estimation of the purente of many children.||@@||in the estimation of the parents of many children.
WILLIAM TUNICS.||@@||WILLIAM TUNKS.
9th Atril.||@@||9th April.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13264048 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
*? ' THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
BEFORE Mettre. Oatley, Charlton, and Raphael.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Oatley, Charlton, and Raphael.
Two persons wcro fined for driinkenoejs. Charles Gib||@@||Two persons were fined for drunkenness. Charles Gib-
«on, appiclunded by opecial constable M'DowclI, for making||@@||son, apprehended by special constable McDowell, for making
use of obtccno lannuogo m Margaret-street, was ordered to||@@||use of obscene language in Margaret-street, was ordered to
pay a penalty of 40e., in default to go to gaol for seven||@@||pay a penalty of 40s., in default to go to gaol for seven
days.||@@||days.
George Moss appeared boforo the Court in custody,||@@||George Moss appeared before the Court in custody,
charged with deserting his three illegitimate children at||@@||charged with deserting his three illegitimate children at
Melbourne, and loa\ ing them without means of support.||@@||Melbourne, and leaving them without means of support.
Defendant at kid for a, postponement of the casa until||@@||Defendant asked for a postponement of the case until
Monday, in order to give bim an opportunity of oom||@@||Monday, in order to give him an opportunity of com-
munirating v.ith the mather of the children. Tho Benoh||@@||municating with the mother of the children. The Bench
egrecd to the request, and admitted defendant to bail in his||@@||agreed to the request, and admitted defendant to bail in his
.own recognisance ef £40.||@@||own recognisance of £40.
John Boyd, on rematd, charged with violently nssaulting||@@||John Boyd, on remand, charged with violently assaulting
Joseph Healy, wae further remanded for a week.||@@||Joseph Healy, was further remanded for a week.
SUMMONS SIIKET.-Joseph Davis was charged with||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. Joseph Davis was charged with
deserting his illegitimate female child, of which Catherine||@@||deserting his illegitimate female child, of which Catherine
Bill is the mother. The Bench made an order for tho||@@||Hill is the mother. The Bench made an order for the
payment of 7s, per week for twelve months, together with||@@||payment of 7s. per week for twelve months, together with
6s. Cd. coste, ana 10s. 6d. professional costs. One casa was||@@||6s. 6d. costs, and 10s. 6d. professional costs. One case was
difiniffed, and in threo others there were no parties.||@@||dismissed, and in three others there were no parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13258731 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KYDW.||@@||RYDE.
lUlOM OUll tilltl-l-M UVDKN-l I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Mi'MCii'.u. Couxon,.-A niunting w.i» h"M on tha 17th||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A meeting was held on the 17th
May lütt, nt halt-piibt 7 p ni. Prc«eni,-f 1« Mailor,1 Alder||@@||May last, at halt-past 7 p.m. Present, the Mayor, Alder-
iieen Devlin, Cowell, Wicl,.-«, Galton!, Kun-jth, ll.-nry, ami||@@||men Devlin, Cowell, Wicks, Gallard, Forsyth, Henry, and
Hentd. ' The mimitoä nf previous nio-tiu^ were r. ucl md||@@||Heard. The minutes of previous meeting were read and
confirmed. Corie-epoiulcnwi rend, from tha Miyor ti||@@||confirmed. Correspondence read, from the Mayor to
MinUtcr for Lands, asking if the ()l.i<l..-,vill i Hold ii n||@@||Minister for Lands, asking if the Gladesville Road is a
main road to bo mair.) limd nt ih-t public espump, or a road||@@||main road to be maintained at the public expense, or a road
tu be lu pt m lopiiir by tho uiuiuui|i lillies of lîy.lo and||@@||to be kept in repair by the municipalities of Ryde and
Hunte.-'s Hill. The untno of Aldi rm in F-ir^yth win||@@||Hunter's Hill. The name of Alderman Forsyth was
added to the Finance Committeo. Tho report of the||@@||added to the Finance Committee. The report of the
linproA'cmtnt Committee, Tccominnndiníí tho cinying||@@||Improvement Committee, recommending the carrying
out of certain works on the roads, was ad »pted. Tendera||@@||out of certain works on the roads, was adopted. Tenders
wero accepted for tho following works :-W. Cata and A.||@@||were accepted for the following works :- W. Cate and A.
Eyles, for drawing »halo from cutting m ar I)eni»ton, at Is.||@@||Eyles, for drawing shale from cutting near Deniston, at 1s.
per )tird; James Hicki, for suppljiig semen«c1 gravel,||@@||per yard; James Hicks, for supplying screened gravel,
at 3s. pee ymel ; J. Cuwthnrtee, posta' und korbing in frent||@@||at 3s. per yard; J. Cawthorne, posts and kerbing in front
of oourt-bouso and poit-ollico, ii l61. A rcp'nt of tho||@@||of court-house and post-office, £4 15s. A report of the
Finance Committee, recommending thu piyment of tbo sum||@@||Finance Committee, recommending the payment of the sum
of Í18 7B. (id., was adopted.-A regular meeting wa* hold||@@||of £18 7s. 6d., was adopted. - A regular meeting was held
on Friday, tho Slt.t May, in Council Chambers, Ryde, at||@@||on Friday, the 31st May, in Council Chambers, Ryde, at
hiilf-past 7 p.tti. ' Present-Tbo Mayor, Aldonnon \Viokn,||@@||half-past 7 p.mi. Present - The Mayor, Aldernen Wicks,
Devlin, Cowoll,' Hrnly, Galton!, and Campbell. The||@@||Devlin, Cowell, Henry, Gallard, and Campbell. The
minutes of tho previous mci ting wore read and confirmed.||@@||minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed.
Ccrresroiidenco read from Mr. J. K. alnnnintr, complain-||@@||Correspondence read from Mr. J. E. Mannning, complain-
ing that in an ndvortÍFcinentroferritigtoo.irt,iiii unocuupied||@@||ing that in an advertisement referring to certain unoccupied
land «1 Gindelmilla the mppoi-ed owner wns referred to as||@@||land at Gladesville the supposed owner was referred to as
tho ofllciul assignée in the insolvont estato of Jjbn li.||@@||the official assignee in the insolvent estate of John E.
Manning, nnd informing tho Coimoil fhat 11s ho hid novt>r||@@||Manning, and informing the Council that as he had never
been in tbo Ins-olvont Court, suoh advoni-omrur wts cil||@@||been in the Insolvent Court, such advertisement was cal-
oulftt'd to hava a damaging cfle'or. Th» Clark was dimolcd||@@||culated to have a damaging effect. The Clerk was directed
to reply to this conmiuni-iition by tho next pjst. . Tho||@@||to reply to this communication by the next post. The
Impiovomcnt Committon brought up a report, reooiiinieind||@@||Improvement Committee brought up a report, recommend-
ingthat us there» is ft balance' of £1G0 remaining out'of tho||@@||ing that as there is ft balance of £160 remaining out of the
£1000 borrowed (aftor piying for all nsntraoti ontercd into||@@||£1000 borrowed (after paying for all contracts entered into
to prest-nt Unte) tho samo bç exp«ntlod as folluw :-Globe||@@||to prestent date) the same be expended as follows:- Glebe-
Btreot,£,'i0; Pnrk-alicet, £20 ; Church-btroot, £¿5; Liuo||@@||street,£30; Park-street, £20 ; Church-streeot, £25; Lane
Covo Kind, £'26 ; Panamutla Koad, £'20; Glades ¡Ho||@@||Cove Road, £25 ; Parramatta Road, £20; Gladesville
Hoad, £30 J Victoria Iloid, ¿£10. Tho report was adopt el.||@@||Road, £30; Victoria Road, £10. The report was adopted.
Tho following tenders wero accepted :-P. Miicarth)', for||@@||The following tenders were accepted:- P. Macarthy', for
metnllihgiii portion of Church- wreot., at 14->. GI. per rod||@@||metalling a portion of Church-street., at 14s. 6d. per rod
forward ;'AV. Smith, for weil Its cm Victoria Hoad, at Us.||@@||forward; W. Smith, for works on Victoria Road, at 11s.
6d. period ; G-. Face, for liiolnlliug portion of Gladesville||@@||6d. per rod ; G. Face, for metalling portion of Gladesville
llonil, at 12s. peí re d ; S. Jordan, for motalling and form-||@@||Road, at 12s. per rod; S. Jordan, for metalling and form-
ing a portion of Olebe-strcot, at los. per rod. A motion for||@@||ing a portion of Glebe-street, at 16s. per rod. A motion for
certain works at Trcvitt'a Hill, Lane Covo.Road, and ono||@@||certain works at Trevitt's Hill, Lane Cove Road, and one
rcBpoctinpi the making an additional excavation iu Churoh||@@||respecting the making an additional excavation inChurch-
strettwere both referred to the luiprovomont Committio.||@@||street were both referred to the Improvement Committee.
Fropoee-d by Iho Mayor, seconded by Alderman Forsyth,||@@||Proposed by the Mayor, seconded by Alderman Forsyth,
- " That tho Council hereby determines that tho amount to||@@||- "That the Council hereby determines that the amount to
bo paid by tho several owners of propeiiy in Church-street,||@@||be paid by the several owners of property in Church-street,
ns one-third of their shares for works in front of th'ir||@@||as one-third of their shares for works in front of their
ptcniiscfl tisngtcrd on, viz , F. Wilson, £3 11s 9d. ; O. M.||@@||premises as agreed on, viz , F. Wilson, £3 11s. 9d.; G. M.
Popo, £2 2«. 100.; S. Small. £1 4r. 7d." A report oí||@@||Pope, £2 2s. 10d.; S. Small. £1 4s. 7d." A report of
Finance Commit tco rcoommonding tho payment of £53 Is.||@@||Finance Committee recommending the payment of £53 1s.
Ga. was adopted.||@@||6da. was adopted.
A meeting of persons onl¡lied to tho uro of the Common||@@||A meeting of persons entitled to the use of the Common
wa?hold At (ho Council Chiitnberfl, Hyde, on Saturday hut,||@@||was held at the Council Chambers, Ryde, on Saturday last,
the 1st fnitnnt, for the purposo of elcclimr n> trasteo in tho||@@||the 1st instant, for the purposo of electing a trustee in the
placo of Mr. Small, resigned. Tho attoudnnco was sin ill :||@@||place of Mr. Small, resigned. The attendance was small:
very little interest beiug taken in tho nmtt-cr bv tim||@@||very little interest being taken in the matter by the
lesidents. Mr. H. P. Paleer was duly elected to tho vacant||@@||residents. Mr. H. P. Palser was duly elected to the vacant
chair.||@@||chair.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28414650 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
: HYDE. ','..r,;'.'.v.,||@@||RYDE.
. I FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] : :<i»': >||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL-A regular meeting «as1 hold1 on||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL - A regular meeting was held on
Friday, the 28th June; at half-past 7 p.m. Present -Tho||@@||Friday, the 28th June; at half-past 7 p.m. Present -The
Mayor, Alderman Wicks, Devlin. Heard; Cowell, Henry,||@@||Mayor, Aldermen Wicks, Devlin, Heard, Cowell, Henry,
and Gallard. The minute*, of the previous meeting were||@@||and Gallard. The minutes, of the previous meeting were
read and con firmed. Correspondence read from Council||@@||read and confirmed. Correspondence read from Council
Clerk to Under-secretary for Land«, requesting that tho||@@||Clerk to Under-Secretary for Lands, requesting that the
road leading past the farms of Messrs. Henry, Jupp, G.||@@||road leading past the farms of Messrs. Henry, Jupp, G.
BcBt, and others might be opened through to Victoria||@@||Best, and others might be opened through to Victoria
Hoad. The tender of John Toole for forming partios of||@@||Road. The tender of John Toole for forming partion of
the Lane Cove Hoad, near the Common, at 2s. tia. per rod,||@@||the Lane Cove Road, near the Common, at 2s. 5d. per rod,
was acoepted; also, ior making drains, for the awn of||@@||was accepted; also, for making drains, for the sum of
£2 5s. The tender of James Toole, for drawing ashes from||@@||£2 5s. The tender of James Toole, for drawing ashes from
the wharf, at ls. Sd per yard, waa accepted. The Finance||@@||the wharf, at 1s. 3d per yard, was accepted. The Finance
Ccmmitteo brought np a report recommending the payment||@@||Committee brought up a report recommending the payment
of several accounts amounting to £48 17H., which' report||@@||of several accounts amounting to £48 17s., which report
was adopted, and the various same ordered' to be paid, A||@@||was adopted, and the various same ordered to be paid. A
regular meeting was bold on Friday, the 12th instant, at||@@||regular meeting was held on Friday, the 12th instant, at
half-post 7 p.m. Present-The Mayor, Aldermen Devlin,||@@||half-past 7 p.m. Present - The Mayor, Aldermen Devlin,
Cowell, Henry, Forsyth, Heard,' Gallard, and Wicka. The||@@||Cowell, Henry, Forsyth, Heard, Gallard, and Wicks. The
minutes of tho piovious meeting wore read and con-||@@||minutes of the previous meeting were read and con-
firmed. Correspondence read fran Mrs. G. Blax-||@@||firmed. Correspondence read from Mrs. G. Blax-
land, requesting, that, as she had incurred half tho||@@||land, requesting, that, as she had incurred half the
expense of placing kerbing in front of her residence,||@@||expense of placing kerbing in front of her residence,
the Council would lay gravel On the footpath as bad been||@@||the Council would lay gravel on the footpath as had been
done in front of the'-Court-houee and Post-oft!oe. The||@@||done in front of the Court-house and Post-office. The
derk was directed to Inform Mrs. Blaxland that her request||@@||clerk was directed to inform Mrs. Blaxland that her request
would be complied with. From churchwardens of St.||@@||would be complied with. From churchwardens of St.
Ann's, drawing the attention of Counoil to the dangerous||@@||Ann's, drawing the attention of Council to the dangerous
state the entrance to the churchyard at the lower gate had||@@||state the entrance to the churchyard at the lower gate had
been left in, in consequence of the cutting down of the road,||@@||been left in, in consequence of the cutting down of the road,
and re que« ring that a couple of stone steps' might bo placed||@@||and requesting that a couple of stone steps' might be placed
for the convenience and safety of persons pissing in and||@@||for the convenience and safety of persons passing in and
out ot the churchyard. Tho Council decided that the st*ps||@@||out ot the churchyard. The Council decided that the steps
. asked for sbonld be placed, and the churchwardens informed||@@||asked for should be placed, and the churchwardens informed
of their deoision. From Mr. Isaac Shepherd,'jun;, suggest-||@@||of their decision. From Mr. Isaac Shepherd, jun., suggest-
ing that the bank at the side of the fenoe of his property||@@||ing that the bank at the side of the fence of his property
in Church-street should bs Blopcd from the fence down||@@||in Church-street should be sloped from the fence down-
' watds to make that part in keeping, with the rest of the road.||@@||wards to make that part in keeping, with the rest of the road.
"The Clerk was directed to inform Mr Shepherd that tho||@@||"The Clerk was directed to inform Mr. Shepherd that the
. Council' would : elope, the bank as requested, bat would not||@@||Council would slope, the bank as requested, but would not
be responsible for tho safety of the fenoe; Motiin' by||@@||be responsible for the safety of the fence. Motion by
Alíerma» Cowell, seconded 'by Alderman Henry,-M. That||@@||Alderman Cowell, seconded by Alderman Henry, - "That
a'sum not exceeding £16 bo expended in forming a portion||@@||a sum not exceeding £16 be expended in forming a portion
of Morrison's Road." An amendment waa proposed by||@@||of Morrison's Road." An amendment was proposed by
Alderman Forsyth, seconded by Alderman Hoard,-"That||@@||Alderman Forsyth, seconded by Alderman Heard, - "That
this question ttand over fora fortnight, to allow time to||@@||this question stand over for a fortnight, to allow time to
commnnioate with the Government, asking them to define||@@||commnnicate with the Government, asking them to define
this line of rood." The amendment wai carried: Motion||@@||this line of road." The amendment was carried. Motion
by Alderman Gallard, seconded by Alderman Forsyth,||@@||by Alderman Gallard, seconded by Alderman Forsyth,
"That £60 be spent in metalling a further portion||@@||"That £60 be spent in metalling a further portion
of Cburoh-street, between Glebe-sireet and tho wharf.||@@||of Church-street, between Glebe-street and the wharf.
Carried. The Finance Committee brought up a report re-||@@||Carried. The Finance Committee brought up a report re-
commending the payment of ram«, amounting to £107 63.||@@||commending the payment of sums, amounting to £107 6s.
7d., which report, was adopted, and tho several amounts||@@||7d., which report, was adopted, and the several amounts
therein mentioned ordered to bs paid. This baiag all tho||@@||therein mentioned ordered to be paid. This being all the
businesp. the Council adjourned. '||@@||business, the Council adjourned.
THE SYNOD.-The election of delogaten held at Ryde||@@||THE SYNOD. - The election of delegates held at Ryde
somo time ago having been roported upon by the Standing||@@||some time ago having been reported upon by the Standing
Committee as irregular, two deleeates having beBn elected||@@||Committee as irregular, two delegates having been elected
for Ryde, and two for Pennant Hills Instead of two only||@@||for Ryde, and two for Pennant Hills instead of two only
to represent the two parishes, now amalgamated, a fresh||@@||to represent the two parishes, now amalgamated, a fresh
election took place, at the Parochial School. Ryde, ¡on||@@||election took place, at the Parochial School. Ryde, on
Monday evening last, when the Hon. John Blaxland' and||@@||Monday evening last, when the Hon. John Blaxland and
Mr. Isaac Shepherd, jun,, were duly elected.||@@||Mr. Isaac Shepherd, jun., were duly elected.
VESLEYANS.-A very good-tonod harmonium has lately||@@||WESLEYANS. - A very good-toned harmonium has lately
been purchasid for the chapel belonging to this dnuomina||@@||been purchasid for the chapel belonging to this denomina-
lion at Rjdo. The greater portion of the cost has been||@@||tion at Ryde. The greater portion of the cost has been
defrayed by publio subscription.||@@||defrayed by public subscription.
The Publio and Denominational soheols at Ryde have||@@||The Public and Denominational schoeols at Ryde have
lately been visited by the inspector, Mr, Forbes. Dissatis-||@@||lately been visited by the inspector, Mr. Forbes. Dissatis-
faction is expressed that, whilst notice of the Inspector ia||@@||faction is expressed that, whilst notice of the Inspector is
given to the Public schools, no suoh favour is oonoeded to||@@||given to the Public schools, no such favour is conceded to
. the Denominational.||@@||the Denominational.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256173 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LOSS OF THE MARIA.||@@||THE LOSS OF THE MARIA.
TUB following is the report of tho Marino Board, Brisbane,||@@||The following is the report of the Marine Board, Brisbane,
Jijado upon inquiry into tho circumstances attending tho losa of||@@||made upon inquiry into tho circumstances attending the loss of
thcBrlg Maria, on Bramble Reef, on the 27th February, 11)72.||@@||the Brig Maria, on Bramble Reef, on the 27th February, 1872.
_ A" inquiry having been held at Cardwell by R. Q. Sheridan,||@@||"An inquiry having been held at Cardwell by R. Q. Sheridan,
Esq., J.P., Harbour Master, and P. A. Sclhcim, Esq., J.P., into||@@||Esq., J.P., Harbour Master, and P. A. Selheim, Esq., J.P., into
if o?5£°i} i Matia. brig, on Bramble Reef, on tho morning of||@@||the loss of the Maria, brig, on Bramble Reef, on the morning of
the ¿7th february ; and the mate, surgeon, purser, and other||@@||the 27th february ; and the mate, surgeon, purser, and other
survivors oí the crew having been examined, their evidcuce has||@@||survivors of the crew having been examined, their evidence has
.tciPmY>rw,aTc,<V° th? Eoari1 for their consideration.||@@||been forwarded to the Board for their consideration.
" The Board have duly weighed the evidence and examined the||@@||" The Board have duly weighed the evidence and examined the
cl?.r.S,?n ^mch,thc v"sel's track was laid down.||@@||chart on which the vessel's track was laid down.
.' They do not consider it advisable to enter Into the question of||@@||" They do not consider it advisable to enter into the question of
the propriety of ii VCSSPI of 150 tons being allowed to We port||@@||the propriety of a vessel of 156 tons being allowed to leave port
with a crow of sovonty-fivo men, the greiter portion of whom||@@||with a crew of seventy-five men, the greater portion of whom
Were to all intents andpurposes not a ci n-, and who had apparently||@@||were to all intents and purposes not a crew, and who had apparently
?no cohesion nniong tliem«clvcs-in an old ^csEcl, without proper||@@||no cohesion among themselves - in an old vessel, without proper
charts w gtar, und with « man of doubtful qnaufloittW «s||@@||charts or gear, and with a man of doubtful qualifications as
liinstei ms tend of under the lnssengci Act, which would have||@@||master, instead of under the Passenger Act, which would have
compelled a eel tam amount ot supi melon to hue been exer-||@@||compelled a certain amount ot supervision to have been exer-
cised , uoi do ti o\ piopiso to enlci into the que'-turn of tho ad||@@||cised , nor do they propose to enter into the question of the ad-
\ienbilih or otherwise- aftu the \essel was lound unlit for tho||@@||visability or otherwise-after the vessel was found unfit for the
the íoingc-of un attempt being made to pass through tho||@@||the voyage - of an attempt being made to pass through the
Gicnt Ban tr Reef to reach Cleeland Bij, Jrathcr thin to||@@||Great Barrier Reef to reach Cleveland Bay, rather than to
beat the vessel to the southward against tho south-east trades, in||@@||beat the vessel to the southward against tho south-east trades, in
Hie condition m w Inch she then w &*, in order to make Moreton||@@||the condition in which she then was, in order to make Moreton
Bin||@@||Bay.
' TI ey take the vessel's position as shown by tho chart at 4 p m||@@||"They take the vessel's position as shown by the chart at 4 p m
on 'he ¿Sid lebrunrj, when she passed neu and sighted a rocky||@@||on the 23rd February, when she passed near and sighted a rocky
icef, marked on the <bait with a quotj as to its existence On||@@||reef, marked on the chart with a query as to its existence. On
the24th, tho \csscls position is omit.eil altogether from the||@@||the 24th, the vessel's position is omitted altogether from the
chart, or rather her position at noon on tho 2 lth is entorcd as||@@||chart, or rather her position at noon on the 24th is entered as
that of li c 25th 1 rom this time tho master seems to hal o loBt||@@||that of the 25th. From this time the master seems to have lost
nil furthei capacity for nimgating tho \ r<scl with ordinan eau||@@||all further capacity for navigating the vessel with ordinary cau
tion cn common sense At lam on the 20th, bl cakora vrcro re||@@||tion or common sense. At lam on the 26th, breakers were re-
poitcd ahead, and the xcsspl hauled to the northward , when thoy||@@||ported ahead, and the vessel hauled to the northward , when they
were oui of sight, thc>cesplwas again kept away to thowost||@@||were out of sight, the vessel was again kept away to the west-
wnul for the Burlier, and during the following day slio wai||@@||ward for the Barrier, and during the following day she was
steered \arious courses between west and north-east, to onablo||@@||steered various courses between west and north-east, to enable
her to clear a cooBiant succession of corul reefs U5p m ,tholand||@@||her to clear a constant succession of coral reefs. At 5p.m., the land
wns in sight to the south-west During the early part of tho night||@@||was in sight to the south-west. During the early part of the night
the \ csscl wi s llO^ o to and wore occesionall), but at 1 a m of tho||@@||the vessel was hove to and wore occasionally ; but at 1 a.m. of the
2"th, though still surrounded by reefs, ami with no dclinito idea||@@||27th, though still surrounded by reefs, and with no definite idea
ol the >cehcl's position, sho was kept away beforo tho wind, and||@@||ol the vessel's position, she was kept away before the wind, and
after grilling oicr one roof, was at last brought up b> Bramble||@@||after grazing over one reef, was at last brought up by Bramble
Reef, off w hich she c\ cntunll) foundered||@@||Reef, off which she eventually foundered.
" 'Inornate hod worked out the necessary obscn niions, and fixed||@@||" The mate had worked out the necessary observations, and fixed
her position, at noon on the 25th, with apparent occuric\ lhe||@@||her position, at noon on the 25th, with apparent accuracy. The
master, howc\cr, seems to hal o been entire!) out of his reckon-||@@||master, however, seems to have been entirely out of his reckon-
ing, his last position mitikcd on the chart being some twentj||@@||ing, his last position marked on the chart being some twenty-
eight miles astern of the position assigned bj the mato to the||@@||eight miles astern of the position assigned by the mate to the
vessel on tho previous noon||@@||vessel on the previous noon.
" Though the xcsscl made tho Birricr olosc to the entrance to||@@||" Though the vessel made the Barrier close to the entrance to
Flinders Possago at 1 30 a m on the morning of the 25tb, whon||@@||Flinders Passage at 1.30 a.m. on the morning of the 25th, when
sho was onlj thirty miles from clear water insido||@@||she was only thirty miles from clear water inside
tho reef m a southerly direction, and had tho whole||@@||the reef in a southerly direction, and had the whole
day beloro her to get through the passage sho||@@||day before her to get through the passage, she
was kept to the W N W, running almost in a line||@@||was kept to the W.N.W., running almost in a line
?with the Barrier, in n direction which necessitated tho threading||@@||with the Barrier, in a direction which necessitated the threading
a pnssngo through tho reefs of upwards of toventy miles, mo||@@||a passage through the reefs of upwards of seventy miles, in a
direot line, beforo getting into open M ntcr 1 \ cn after deserting||@@||direct line, before getting into open water. Even after deserting
the vessel, by taking tho most scrvloiblo boat, with nobody but||@@||the vessel, by taking the most servicable boat, with nobody but
the boat's crew, and thcrebj probably sacrificing his own Ufo and||@@||the boat's crew, and thereby probably sacrificing his own life and
the Uves of soino twenty others, anil though apparently-by his||@@||the lives of some twenty others, and though apparently-by his
own position as shown on his chart-ho must hnvo known that||@@||own position as shown on his chart-he must have known that
Clci eland Bay waa to the southward and westword of him, ho||@@||Cleveland Bay wasa to the southward and westward of him, he
still persisted in going oil to the northward and -westward , and ,||@@||still persisted in going off to the northward and westward ; and
though his orew begged bim, on rcaohlng tho northorn end of '||@@||though his crew begged him, on reaching the northern end of
Hinchinbrook Island, to Bteor inte the bay, ho porsistcd in going I||@@||Hinchinbrook Island, to steer into the bay, he persisted in going
still further northwards, and at last landed soino ton milos north||@@||still further northwards, and at last landed some ten miles north
of Tam o'shanter Point, w here ho met hia death at tho hands of||@@||of Tam o'Shanter Point, where he met his death at the hands of
the natives||@@||the natives.
" Tho Board consider that tho loss of the Maria Is to eomo extent||@@||" The Board consider that the loss of the Maria is to some extent
attributable to tho vessel not being supplied with propor oharts||@@||attributable to the vessel not being supplied with proper charts -
tho only chart on hoard being n general chart, on a scalo of soino||@@||the only chart on board being a general chart, on a scalo of some
fiftj miles to an inch, >et, though thoj icol great roluotanco in||@@||fifty miles to an inch ; yet, though they feel great reluctance in
reflecting scvcrclj upon one who is no longer hero to dofond and||@@||reflecting severly upon one who is no longer here to defend and
explain his conduct, tho Board nevertheless fool constralnod to||@@||explain his conduct, the Board nevertheless feel constrained to
place on record their opinion that tho melancholy termination of||@@||place on record their opinion that the melancholy termination of
the ¿New- Guinea Expedition, and tho end loss of lifo whioh took||@@||the New Guinea Expedition, and the sad loss of life which took
jilaco oro iniiinly nttributnblo to tho utter inoompotonoy and un-||@@||place are mainly attributable to the utter incompetency and un-
it tness of Captain Stratman for tho post ho hold, as Bhown bj hlB||@@||fitness of Captain Stratman for the post he held, as shown by his
want of ordinary prudence and common sense boforo, and his '||@@||want of ordinary prudence and common sense before, and his
selfishness and want of judgment after, tho Matta struck upon||@@||selfishness and want of judgment after, the Maria struck upon
Bramblo Reef.||@@||Bramble Reef.
" G. P. HhATn, Commander R N , Portraastor.||@@||" G. P. Heath, Commander R N , Portmaster.
" Marino Board Ofllco, Brisbane, April 17,1872 "||@@||" Marine Board Office, Brisbane, April 17,1872 "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255571 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HYDE.||@@||RYDE.
ITHOM OVV. C011HES1-OKTJEKT.J||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
ST. AÎSVS CiiLKcn - At tho annual meeting on Easter||@@||ST. ANN'S CHURCH. - At the annual meeting on Easter
Tt-ttdoy, for eltction of churehwardens, Mr. G C. Watson||@@||Tuesday, for election of churchwardens, Mr. G. C. Watson
was clcetid by the trustees, Mi. K lerry (Major) by tno||@@||was elected by the trustees, Mr. E. Terry (Mayor) by the
pew-rinftrs, and Mr li^aat Shepherd, jun, by tho||@@||pew-renters, and Mr. Issac Shepherd, jun., by the
minister, lho accounts wero ma veiy satisfactory con-||@@||minister. The accounts were in a very satisfactory con-
dition, showing a balKnce in bund of £66, after paying all||@@||dition, showing a balance in hand of £56, after paying all
(xptntes for tho jeer. A tubsiription was entered into||@@||expenses for the year. A subscription was entered into
ior tho rurpose of erecting iron gates and dwsrf wall and||@@||for the purpose of erecting iron gates and dwarf wall and
railing in iiont of church , £37 wero subscribed at tho||@@||railing in front of church; £37 were subscribed at the
meeting||@@||meeting.
lho children ntfendmg the Churoh of England Sunday||@@||The children attending the Church of England Sunday
schools at Kxde, Pennant Hills, and Gladesville had their||@@||schools at Ryde, Pennant Hills, and Gladesville had their
annual fettnal on WcdneFdax, the 3rd instant, they nil||@@||annual festival on Wednesday, the 3rd instant, they all
apfcmbled at tbo giounds ot Mrs liirxall, who kindly||@@||assembled at the grounds of Mrs. Darvall, who kindly
allowed tho use of the (.anio lhere was a large muster of||@@||allowed the use of the same. There was a large muster of
children, who, xnih Hair tenchtrs and friends, spent a \ery||@@||children, who, with their teachers and friends, spent a very
piratant day beforo proceeding home lholtov J Moran||@@||pleasant day before proceeding home. The Rev. J. Moran
brullj uddtesffd all prêtent and eongratuluted them upon||@@||briefly addressed all present and congratulated them upon
the very agreeable nnmner in whieh the day's proeecding||@@||the very agreeable manner in which the day's proceeding
had been tairiid out also the viry orderly manner in||@@||had been carried out; also the very orderly manner in
which the children bud conducted themselves Cheers||@@||which the children had conducted themselves. Cheers
wero given for tho Kev W Oremj (now absent on leave)||@@||were given for the Rev. W. Creeny (now absent on leave)
for Mrs Dann]), the Eev J Moran, and teachors, which||@@||for Mrs Darvall, the Rev. J. Moran, and teachers, which
ccncludtd the dax's proceedings.||@@||concluded the day's proceedings.
MXMCII AL COINCIL-A regular meeting was beldon||@@||MUNICPAL COUNCIL. - A regular meeting was held on
Inda}, the 5th instant, at half-past 7pm, at tho Council||@@||Friday, the 5th instant, at half-past 7 p.m., at the Council
Chamber, It) do. Piesent-Aldermen Devlin, Wieks,||@@||Chamber, Ryde. Present - Aldermen Devlin, Wicks,
Cowell, Forsyth, Henrj, Gallard, and Heard. In tho||@@||Cowell, Forsyth, Henry, Gallard, and Heard. In the
abstneo of tho Mayor, Alderman IJevlin was voted to tho||@@||absence of the Mayor, Alderman Devlin was voted to the
chair. Tho minutes of tho proxious meeting wera read||@@||chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read
and confirmed. Correepondenco read from Council Clerk to||@@||and confirmed. Correspondence read from Council Clerk to
Alderman Fitzpatrick, of Hunter's Hill, informing him that||@@||Alderman Fitzpatrick, of Hunter's Hill, informing him that
he bad not carried out the arrangement respecting the ropair||@@||he bad not carried out the arrangement respecting the repair
of tho road dividing this municipality from Huntor's Hill,||@@||of the road dividing this municipality from Hunter's Hill;
frcm Itegistrar-General, respecting the estimated valuo of||@@||from Registrar-General, respecting the estimated value of
ralablo property (referred to Finance Committeo), from||@@||rateble property (referred to Finance Committee); from
Mr J. Cumpbell, respecting plan of municipality, and from||@@||Mr. J. Cumpbell, respecting plan of municipality; and from
Mr J Gordon, colling attention to tbo dangerous state of a||@@||Mr. J. Gordon, calling attention to the dangerous state of a
portion of Church end Parkes BtreetB. Tho postponed||@@||portion of Church and Parkes streets. The postponed
buEinefB from last meeting, xiz , to consider the necessity||@@||business from last meeting, viz., to consider the necessity
of metalling a further portion of Gladeeville-road, was||@@||of metalling a further portion of Gladesville-road, was
«gain rostpenod until next meeting lho tender of Charles||@@||again postpenod until next meeting. The tender of Charles
1 ranks, for building bridge on Parramatta-road for £72,||@@||Franks, for building bridge on Parramatta-road for £72,
WUB accepted, lho tender of Samuel Jordan for forming||@@||was accepted. The tender of Samuel Jordan for forming
loxver pomon of Church-street for £')0 was accepted Pro-||@@||lower portion of Church-street for £90 was accepted. Pro-
posed by Alderman Í orsy th, seconded by Alderman Wicks,||@@||posed by Alderman Forsyth, seconded by Alderman Wicks,
" That none of the tenders for curling metal from the Pen-||@@||"That none of the tenders for carting metal from the Pen-
nant Hills quarry bo accented, nnd that the Council tako||@@||nant Hills quarry be accepted, and that the Council take
into consideration what pom n of tho Nerth-road shall be||@@||into consideration what portion of the Neoth-road shall be
metalled.' Carned Ibe 1 inance Committee brought up||@@||metalled." Carried. The Finance Committee brought up
a uport recommending the payment of £57 les 7d , which||@@||a report recommending the payment of £57 15s. 7d., which
wasudnpttd, »nd pajmenfsmude accordingly The Council||@@||was adopted, and payments made accordingly. The Council
(hen adjeutned until 1 riday, tbo 12th instunt||@@||then adjourned until Friday, the 12th instant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256459 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HYDE.||@@||RYDE.
[lllOM OUll COllllFSlONDrXl 1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
TUE children attending tho Public school at tho Fiold of||@@||THE children attending the Public school at the Field of
Mars hod a treat given to them on Tuosday, the 16th m||@@||Mars had a treat given to them on Tuesday, the 16th in-
etant. They assembled, to the number of 87, in a paddook||@@||stant. They assembled, to the number of 87, in a paddock
near tho echool, where various amusements and games wore||@@||near thc school, where various amusements and games were
entered into, forty-eight prizes woro awarded to the suc-||@@||entered into, forty-eight prizes were awarded to the suc-
cessful competitors in the races and games Ihe day was||@@||cessful competitors in the races and games. The day was
vci) fine, and all thoroughly enjoyed thomaelves. The||@@||very fine, and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The
tenehors-Mr J Sharp and Miss jjynoh-with many of||@@||teachers - Mr. J. Sharp and Miss Lynch - with many of
the paients of the children, and residents, wore present.||@@||the parents of the children, and residents, were present.
W hen Iho amuEemenls concluded, all walked to Eastwood,||@@||When the amusements concluded, all walked to Eastwood,
Iho res id i nee of Mr E.Terr) (the Mayor of R) do), who||@@||the residence of Mr. E.Terry (the Mayor of Ryde), who
ontcrlaimd them nt tea , aftor which, ono of tho pupils||@@||entertained them at tea , after which, one of the pupils
ga\o an address to Mr. and Mrs. Terr), thanking them for||@@||gave an address to Mr. and Mrs. Terry, thanking them for
the freat fhev had co kindly given them.||@@||the treat they had so kindly given them.
Cut neu SOCIET\ -On the evening of the 16lh instant,||@@||CHURCH SOCIETY. - On the evening of the 16th instant,
a meeting was held in St. Ann's schoolhouse, to establish a||@@||a meeting was held in St. Ann's schoolhouse, to establish a
branch of tho above society, the Rev. 1 ¡smith and H||@@||branch of the above society, the Rev. T. Smith and H.
Luugle) attended as a deputation from the paront soeioly,||@@||Langley attended as a deputation from the parent society,
and In earnest speechos tct forth the claims of the samo on||@@||and in earnest speechos set forth the claims of the same on
all members of the Church. At tho conclusion of tho nieot||@@||all members of the Church. At the conclusion of the meet-
ing, most of those preßont enrollid theuiBelvos ns mombor»,||@@||ing, most of those present enrolled themselves as members;
u eomiuiltco of ladies wIIB alto formed to visit tho district t»||@@||a committee of ladies wIas also formed to visit ths district to
obtain subscribers.||@@||obtain subscribers.
MCMCII AL COCNCIL -A meeting was hold on Friday,||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A meeting was held on Friday,
(bo 12th instant, at half-past 7 pm Frosent-lhofull||@@||the 12th instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Present - The full
Council Tho minutes of tho previous meeting were road||@@||Council. The minutes of the previous meeting were read
nnd confirmed Correspondence road from Council Clerk to||@@||and confirmed. Correspondence read from Council Clerk to
Mr J Campbell, respecting his offer to draw a plan of||@@||Mr. J. Campbell, respecting his offer to draw a plan of
municipality To Mr J Gordon, informing him that||@@||municipality. To Mr. J. Gordon, informing him that
tenderB had been called for works which would remedy the||@@||tenders had been called for works which would remedy the
matter complmned of by him, from the Principal Under-||@@||matter complained of by him, from the Principal Under-
secretary, returning by-laws, and requesting that tho||@@||secretary, returning by-laws, and requesting that the
altérai len resolved on by tho Council might bo made The||@@||alteration resolved on by the Council might be made. The
Mayor waa requested to make and sign the necessary||@@||Mayor was requested to make and sign the necessary
amendment, and return the by-laws to Government for||@@||amendment, and return the by-laws to Government for
confirmation iiotn CB of motion respecting metalling a fur||@@||confirmation. Notices of motion respecting metalling a fur-
(her pordon of the Gladesville and North Roads was, after||@@||ther pordon of the Gladesville and North Roads was, after
sonio discussion, referred to the Improvement Committee||@@||some discussion, referred to the Improvement Committee
for their report The Tinunco Commitloo having boon||@@||for their report. The Finance Committee having been
ínstiüetcd to ] repare an estimate in accord mee with secli ja||@@||instructed to prepare an estimate in accordance with section
104 of the Municipalities Act of 1S67 of the probablo||@@||164 of the Municipalities Act of 1867 of the probable
amount required for tho now current ) ear, Bubmittod their||@@||amount required for the new current year, submittsd their
report upon Iho same, which was un inimously adopted.||@@||report upon the same, which was unanimously adopted.
A report was also submitted, recommending tho payment of||@@||A report was also submitted, recommending the payment of
£41 10s 4d, which was adopted, and tho amounts ordo rod||@@||£41 19s. 4d., which was adopted, and the amounts ordered
to bo paid. An assessment or rato of one shilling in tho h||@@||to be paid. An assessment or rate of one shilling in the £
was levied on all rat ihlo property in the several wards of||@@||was levied on all ratable property in the several wards of
tho municipality for the current year waB pal sod ino||@@||the municipality for the current year was passed. The
fender of William Jackson for forming road and TotPV-T||@@||tender of William Jackson for forming road and footpaths
in PorkcB-fctrcct, was accepted for the sum of ¿«||@@||in Parkes-street, was accepted for the sum of £49.
A regular meeting of the Council was held an trida), um.||@@||A regular meeting of the Council was held on Fiday, 19th
nBtunt, at half past 7 pm. Preeent-The Mjyor, Alder-||@@||instant, at half past 7 p.m. Present - The Mayor, Alder-
men Devlin, Cowell, lors)th, Gallard, Heard, and Hmry.||@@||men Devlin, Cowell, Forsyth, Gallard, Heard, and Henry.
The minutes of previous meeting were road and çontirnioa.||@@||The minutes of previous meeting were read and confirmed.
Correspondence read from Council Clerk toPrinoipal Umlir||@@||Correspondence read from Council Clerk to Principal Under
Secrdtary, informing him that the alterations nad bena||@@||Secretary, informing him that the alterations had been
made in by-law s as requested, and that they wera rutamci||@@||made in by-laws as requested, and that they were returned
by that day's post lo Registrar-General lnformimr him||@@||by that day's post to Registrar-General informing him
that tho question asked by him respecting the viiueor.||@@||that the question asked by him respecting the value of
ratable property m the district had boen referred to rinaaoi||@@||ratable property in the district had been referred to Finance
Committee, who had reported the value of the Bamo ti BJ||@@||Committee, who had reported the value of the same to be
£106,080. 1 tom Under Secretary for Finance, stating taw||@@||£105,060. From Under Secretary for Finance, stating that
£137 13s 9d , endowment for half-year ended 5th Fob"i'ry||@@||£137 13s. 9d., endowment for half-year ended 5th February
last, hod been paid into tho bank to the credit or wo||@@||last, had been paid into the bank to the credit of the
treasurer of the municipality. From Alderman F.t¿pa»<-«»||@@||treasurer of the municipality. From Alderman Fitzpatrick
of Hunter's Hill, slating that the Hunter's Hill UMCU||@@||of Hunter's Hill, stating that the Hunter's Hill Council
will afhortly acquaint this Council of their doterminaoa||@@||will shortly acquaint this Council of their determination
respefctipg tho repair of the road dividing that Boronga||@@||respecting the repair of the road dividing that Borough
from Ifh.e municipal district. The Improvement CommW«||@@||from this municipal district. The Improvement Committee
presented a report upon works required on tho North Hoao,||@@||presented a report upon works required on the North Roa,
whicí report was adopted. The tender of William £<*.*||@@||which report was adopted. The tender of William Jackson
for cutting down a portien of the North Bow, now||@@||for cutting down a portion of the North Road near
Denitton, was accepted for £8. The Piñoneo Conunit'«||@@||Deniston, was accepted for £8. The PiñFinance Committee
submitted a report, recommending tho payment oi. *i||@@||submitted a report, recommending the payment of £16
los 3d , which was received and adopted, and the savor«||@@||15s. 3d., which was received and adopted, and the several
amounts ordered to bo paid.||@@||amounts ordered to be paid.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257464 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE MURDER OF SERGEANT SUTIIER-"||@@||TUE MURDER OF SERGEANT SUTHER-
LAND.||@@||LAND.
A TELEGRAM was received by Mr. superintendent Lydiard||@@||A TELEGRAM was received by Mr. Superintendent Lydiard
on Thursaay last (says tho ifai/it/rjí jíimtv), convoying the||@@||on Thursday last (says Bathurst Times), convoying the
intelligtnce that William Biistoe, the companion of the man||@@||intelligence that William Bristoe, the companion of the man
wbomnidtred Sergeant Sutherland, had been cipturednt||@@||who murdered Sergeant Sutherland, had been captured at
Cowra. George Gray, tho actual murdorer, is Btill at largo,||@@||Cowra. George Gray, tho actual murderer, is still at large,
but it is to bo hoped that he also will soon be m the hunda||@@||but it is to be hoped that he also will soon be in the hands
of the police. The telegram above referred to is as follows||@@||of the police. The telegram above referred to is as follows
-"William Bnttco arrested on the bank of the river at||@@||- "William Bristoe arrested on the bank of the river at
Cowra at 6 p m on Wednesday, by sub inspo tor Stephen||@@||Cowra at 6 p m on Wednesday, by sub inspector Stephenson
Eon and constable Hucket. Identified positively by throe||@@||and constable Hacket. Identified positively by three
wilneeecs as one of the murderers" Wo believe that a||@@||witnesses as one of the murderers". We believe that a
re wai d of £200 is attaohod to the capture of the two men||@@||reward of £200 is attached to the capture of the two men
Tho Carcoar Chronicle of Saturday gives tho following||@@||Tho Carcoar Chronicle of Saturday gives the following
further particulars -||@@||further particulars -
About 6 o'clock, on Wednesday, sub Inspector Stephen-||@@||About 6 o'clock, on Wednesday, sub Inspector Stephen-
son and constable Hacket arrested a man answering the||@@||son and constable Hacket arrested a man answering the
description of ono t>f the bushrangers concerned in the||@@||description of one of the bushrangers concerned in the
murder of eergcant Sutherland, botweon tho bridge and tho||@@||murder of Sergeant Sutherland, between tho bridge and the
police barracks on the bank of the river. The mun, whose||@@||police barracks on the bank of the river. The man, whose
name ib William BriBto, was brought up and examined||@@||name is William Bristo, was brought up and examined
to day, end fully identified by five witnesses as the mate of||@@||to day, and fully identified by five witnesses as the mate of
the man who shot Mr Sutherland )||@@||the man who shot Mr Sutherland )
Patrick Connell, a shepherd, sworo positively that this||@@||Patrick Connell, a shepherd, swore positively that this
man (Bristo) and his mate accosted him m the bush about||@@||man (Bristo) and his mate accosted him in the bush about
fivo miles from Cowra, on the weBt bunk of tho Lachlan ,||@@||five miles from Cowra, on the west bank of the Lachlan ,
lhat Bristo carried a gnn, but could not seo whetbor the||@@||that Bristo carried a gun, but could not see whether the
other mon had one or not, they inquired the road to forbes,||@@||other men had one or not, they inquired the road to Forbes,
and also to West'B station, Binda, having previously aakod||@@||and also to West's station, Binda, having previously asked
tho road to the river, saying they intended to shoot ducks,||@@||tho road to the river, saying they intended to shoot ducks,
Mrs. Whittaker, rosiding on the Back Creek, swore that||@@||Mrs. Whittaker, residing on the Back Creek, swore that
the prisoner was ono of the three men who c imped noar her||@@||the prisoner was one of the three men who camped near her
platt, having a bullock-team loaded or partly loaded with||@@||place, having a bullock-team loaded or partly loaded with
potatoes, and from whom she had bought come, bùo||@@||potatoes, and from whom she had bought some; she
noticed that the men had firearms , they inquired tho road||@@||noticed that the men had firearms , they inquired the road
to tbo river, Mrs Whittaker swore distinctly that prisoner||@@||to the river, Mrs Whittaker swore distinctly that prisoner
was ose of the men.||@@||was one of the men.
John Jamieson and Mrs, Jamieson, who reside about 200||@@||John Jamieson and Mrs, Jamieson, who reside about 200
yards from Beran'B (the sceno of the murder), swore dis-||@@||yards from Horan's (the scene of the murder), swore dis-
tinctly that pneoncr was one of the two men who inquired||@@||tinctly that prisoner was one of the two men who inquired
for one James Scerv, a farmer, on the day of the murder||@@||for one James Seery, a farmer, on the day of the murder
they were riding bay horses Jamieson stated that m abon||@@||they were riding bay horses. Jamieson stated that in about
ten minutes after the men passed on their way to Horan'||@@||ten minutes after the men passed on their way to Horan's
he heard shots fired , he ca me up to the place afterwards||@@||he heard shots fired , he came up to the place afterwards
and saw the dead body of Mr Sutherland||@@||and saw the dead body of Mr Sutherland
Daniel Horan swore that prisoner was like the man that||@@||Daniel Horan swore that prisoner was like the man that
inquired for James Seery while crossing the creek, but waa||@@||inquired for James Seery while crossing the creek, but was
not stout enough, and had too niueh beard to be tho man ,||@@||not stout enough, and had too much beard to be the man ,
lie was not the man.||@@||he was not the man.
Mrs Horan said that two men carno to her house about||@@||Mrs Horan said that two men came to her house about
ten minutes before sergeant Sutherland came, sha went||@@||ten minutes before sergeant Sutherland came, she went
out to gather some firewood, and while putting it down op-||@@||out to gather some firewood, and while putting it down op-
posite the fire she heard a horse outside , ano went to the||@@||posite the fire she heard a horse outside , and went to the
door, and Eergeant Sutherland bid her " good day ," Bho||@@||door, and Sergeant Sutherland bid her " good day ," she
bid him" good day " also, and he asked if Dan (her husband)||@@||bid him" good day " also, and he asked if Dan (her husband)
was at home, this was between 3 ana 4 o'clock,||@@||was at home, this was between 3 and 4 o'clock,
the younger of tho two men walked to the door, sergeant||@@||the younger of tho two men walked to the door, sergeant
Sutherland beckoned to him, and they went to the end of||@@||Sutherland beckoned to him, and they went to the end of
tho hut and had five minutes' conversation, Sutherland||@@||the hut and had five minutes' conversation, Sutherland
said, " have you got a mate inside," but I did not hear the||@@||said, " have you got a mate inside," but I did not hear the
leply, Sutherland rode back again to the hut, and said to||@@||reply, Sutherland rode back again to the hut, and said to
the man inside, "come out," the man answered "I||@@||the man inside, "come out," the man answered "I
won't, " Sutherland said " l'U make you, or I'll Bhoet the||@@||won't, " Sutherland said " l'll make you, or I'll shoot the
pair of yon " Witness hero stated that sho wbb always||@@||pair of you " Witness here stated that she was always
afraid of shooting, ehe ran away to the back of the hut,||@@||afraid of shooting, she ran away to the back of the hut,
Bnd whilo lhere she heard threo shots fired, Mrs, Seery||@@||And while there she heard three shots fired, Mrs. Seery
calita to her, and told her the sergeant had fallen, and to||@@||called to her, and told her the sergeant had fallen, and to
eenie to her, she went to the sergeant and brought a pint||@@||come to her, she went to the sergeant and brought a pint
of w ater, the sergeant was dead, she did not see tho men||@@||of water, the sergeant was dead, she did not see the men
run away, she could not identify them, her sight having||@@||run away, she could not identify them, her sight having
bein failing for eleven years||@@||been failing for eleven years
Mrs Seery gave evidence similar to the last witness up||@@||Mrs Seery gave evidence similar to the last witness up
to iho time of last witness going to the back of the hut||@@||to the time of last witness going to the back of the hut
W ben sergeant Sutherland said he would shoot the pair of||@@||When Sergeant Sutherland said he would shoot the pair of
them ho (the sergeant) got off his horse, and as ho did so||@@||them he (the sergeant) got off his horse, and as he did so
the tall dark-haired mun described by witness carno to the||@@||the tall dark-haired man described by witness came to the
door and said, " 111 shoot," and fired with a revolver whioh||@@||door and said, " I'll shoot," and fired with a revolver which
he took from his breast. Sergeant Sutherland ran m front||@@||he took from his breast. Sergeant Sutherland ran in front
of the hut, and the tall dark man followed him, and fired||@@||of the hut, and the tall dark man followed him, and fired
two more shots. Sergeant Sutherland fell. When thia||@@||two more shots. Sergeant Sutherland fell. When this
man fired at Sutherland ho was within threo or four yards||@@||man fired at Sutherland he was within three or four yards
of hiB back. Wltnees then said " My God ' tho man is||@@||of his back. Witness then said " My God ' the man is
killed," and went to the sergeant, saw the man mount the||@@||killed," and went to the sergeant, saw the man mount the
sergeant's horse and lead the other away. Could give no||@@||sergeant's horse and lead the other away. Could give no
lurtber account of the affair, being very excited. Prisoner||@@||further account of the affair, being very excited. Prisoner
is not one of the two men, as the younger of them looked as||@@||is not one of the two men, as the younger of them looked as
if he had been clean shaved||@@||if he had been clean shaved
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28414330 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE.
SATURDAY,||@@||SATURDAY,
Ycstcrélay'Sioliday vas spent, as usual, very||@@||Yesterdays oliday was spent, as usual, very
quietly. Tb.3 eather vas and is delightful. Many||@@||quietly. The weather was and is delightful. Many
houses are sh to-day, and there is no business||@@||houses are sh to-day, and there is no business
doing- "Wheat quiet, but firm. _||@@||doing- Wheat quiet, but firm.
A MTJRDEERINE Y BAHS AfiO.-It 13 all Old||@@||A MURDER INE YEARS AGO.- It is an old
Eoying (sayB tho mUgo Indeptndcnt) that " murder will||@@||saying (says the ndigo Independent) that " murder will
out," aDd its cootnefs cannot bc doubted, for many||@@||out," and its cocotness cannot be doubted, for many
remarkable instan 0f its truthfulness might bo quoted in||@@||remarkable instan 0f its truthfulness might be quoted in
support of it. A n named Andrew Hayes, while drunk||@@||support of it. A n named Andrew Hayes, while drunk
and in the custodjf Senior-conetablo Cook, on Monday||@@||and in the custody of Senior-constable Cook, on Monday
night, luadc a ctat«nt lo tho effect that ho had mardored||@@||night, made a stat«nt to the effect that he had murdered
a man, familiarly lWn aa " Yorkey," in Now Zealand,||@@||a man, familiarly known as " Yorkey," in Now Zealand,
in 18G3. Tho corneo took ft noto of tho disclosure, and||@@||in 1863. The constable took note of the disclosure, and
on Tuotday, at thoiy Polico Court, when he waa told||@@||on Tuesday, at the Police Court, when he was told
of hia remarks \n in custody, ho said that somo||@@||of his remarks \n in custody, he said that some
ycaiB ngo in_ blin ho fell from a scaffold||@@||ycears ago in_ blin he fell from a scaffold
and seriously injd his head, and when ho got||@@||and seriously injd his head, and when he got
drunk ho taid thinhvhich had no foundation. A man||@@||drunk he said things which had no foundation. A man
named" Yorkey" Wardered in the yoar 1863, at Millor'a||@@||named" Yorkey" wmurdered in the year 1863, at Miller's
Flat, between Gabtg Gully and tho Dunstan, in Now .||@@||Flat, between Gabtg Gully and the Dunstan, in New
Zealand. Tho murint tho timo of ita discovery croated||@@||Zealand. The murd at the time of its discovery created
considerable excitent, and a couple of porsons wore||@@||considerable excitent, and a couple of persons were
orroBted on suspicion being concerned in tho affair, but||@@||arrested on suspicion being concerned in the affair, but
nothing was proved s,nst tbcm, and tho diabolical deed||@@||nothing was proved a,nst them, and the diabolical deed
bas been enshrouded mystery ever since. Hayes is a||@@||bas been enshrouded mystery ever since. Hayes is a
stalwart man, of lifVeara, of ago, and a labourer; his||@@||stalwart man, of fif ears of age, and a labourer; his
light oyo ia injured, a^t ÍB Baid ho cannot soo with it. AB||@@||right eye is injured, is said he cannot see with it. As
therowas nothing in . remarks of Hayes to justify his||@@||there was nothing in . remarks of Hayes to justify his
detention, ho waa eimpiined for being drunk.||@@||detention, he waa simpi fined for being drunk.
SUDDEN DEATIVT COOMA-Tho Gazelle re||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT COOMA-The Gazette re-
I cords tho death o£ Mr.iolphua Nordblad, Clerk of Potty||@@||cords the death of Mr. dolphus Nordblad, Clerk of Petty
Sessiona, of Cooma. 0 old gcntlomuu expired very||@@||Sessiona, of Cooma, 0 old gentldman expired very
suddenly on Monday irning, in Sharp-6treet, a few||@@||suddenly on Monday orning, in Sharp-street, a few
hundred yarda from ilijuyal Hotel, whila walking t>||@@||hundred yards from the Royal Hotel, while walking to
wards the Cmtrt-housqMr. Nordblad has bpoi many||@@||wards the Court-house. Mr. Nordblad has been many
Vt ara in tho Governmoibrvico in tho eapicity of Clerk of||@@||years in the Governmenservice in the capacity of Clerk of
Petty Sessions, A mng.iial inquiry wa3 held by Mr. K,||@@||Petty Sessions, A mag.ial inquiry was held by Mr. R.
Dawson, P.M., in tho afooon, nt tho Royal Hotel, whor||@@||Dawson, P.M., in the afnoon, at the Royal Hotel, when
it trantpind from tlévideuca that deceuol died ol||@@||it transpired from thevidence that deceased died of
apoplexy bronght on lyiduo excitement.||@@||apoplexy brought on lyi due excitement.
THE CATHCART] ÜRBEK.-.Tarries ' Murphy||@@||THE CATHCART MURDER. - James Murphy,
who has been under file, for som'í.- timo, on suspicion o||@@||who has been under ae for some time, on suspicion of
murdering Ilia wife, MjMuriihy, w.!B brought hjforo th||@@||murdering his wife, M Murphy, was brought before the
Cooina Bench on Mon-J Twa witness va out of a gren||@@||Cooma Bench on Mon-. Two witnesses out of a great
number were examinees||@@||number were examined.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257328 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
FniDAi.||@@||FRIDAY.
Bl i oui the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Leatur.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Lester.
Oni iltunkard was lined da.||@@||One drunkard was fined 5s.
Sc-miio>.s SniiBT-Tho summons shoot containod six-||@@||SUMMONS SHEET-The summons shoot contained six-
teen cast», which w. re di«poacd of us follows -Richard||@@||teen cases, which were disposed of us follows -Richard
Woodbridge, Thomas Birka, John O'Dowd, and Titnithy||@@||Woodbridge, Thomas Birks, John O'Dowd, and Timothy
lvonncdy, BUmmon.d by Inspectors Oram and Seymour,||@@||Kennedy, summoned by Inspectors Oram and Seymour,
were lined 10a each, for broaches of tho Municipal by-liws.||@@||were fined 10s each, for broaches of the Municipal by-laws.
Benjamin Wood waa ordered topnj tho uum of lia per week||@@||Benjamin Wood was ordered to pay the sum of 6s. per week
fer lwthc months, for tho support of his illo¿itiJiate milo||@@||for twelve months, for the support of his illegimate male
child, of which Emma Bridle was the mother, barata.||@@||child, of which Emma Bridle was the mother, Sarah.
Clements was fined 5s, and bs cb«ta, for usjci'j abunvo||@@||Clements was fined 5s, and 8s costs, for using abusive
languago to Ann Howitt. Xho remaining cases vero either||@@||language to Ann Hewitt. The remaining cases were either
| withdrawn or postponed||@@||withdrawn or postponed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13253476 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
FnniAY.||@@||Friday.
BEronE tho Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Hale,||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Hale
Loxtt n, and Brown.||@@||Loxton, and Brown.
Six persons were fined for drnnkennoss||@@||Six persons were fined for drunkeness.
Mi bael Finn, apprehended for riotous conduct within||@@||Michael Finn, apprehended for riotous conduct within
the precincts of the Darlinghurst Court house, was ordered||@@||the precincts of the Darlinghurst Court house, was ordered
to pnj a penalty of 20s , in default seven days' impnson||@@||to pay a penalty of 20s , in default seven days' imprison-
mert||@@||ment.
SIMMONS SHEET- The summons sh et contiinodeigh-||@@||SUMMONS SHEET- The summons sheet contained eigh-
teen ci ses, in which inspectors Oram and Seymour ap-||@@||teen cases, in which inspectors Oram and Seymour ap-
peared as prosecutors lho following persons woro fined||@@||peared as prosecutors. The following persons were fined
for allowing tho contents of their water closets to soak -||@@||for allowing the contents of their water closets to soak: -
John L Murphy, 40i , John Connors, Patrick May||@@||John L Murphy, 40s , John Conners, Patrick Maypowder,
powder, John Munn«, John Kain and Mark Parish, ¿Os||@@||John Mannix, John Kain and Mark Parish, 20s
eich, with c's costs in each caso , Benjamin Francis, Eliza||@@||each, with 5s costs in each case; Benjamin Francis, Eliza
Woollf,, atd William W Bill} ard, for similar offences,||@@||Woolley, and William W Billyard, for similar offences,
piomiEcd to abato tho nuisances, and a postponement was||@@||promised to abate the nuisances, and a postponement was
,'rantcd for a week to enable thom to do so, Edward||@@||granted for a week to enable them to do so, Edward
Stack MSB fJEed 20s, and na oostB, for casting rubbish on||@@||Stack was fined 20s., and 5s costs for casting rubbish on
iho footway in Liverpool street, Patrick Malonoy, for||@@||the footway in Liverpool street, Patrick Maloney, for
being at such a distance from his horso and cab as not to||@@||being at such a distance from his horse and cab as not to
havo control over tho hors», was fmed 5s , and 5s oosts ,||@@||have control over the horse, was fined 5s , and 5s costs;
John Kath, Patrick Quinn, and '"homas Forster were||@@||John Rath, Patrick Quinn, and Thomas Forster were
Himilarly fined for loitering with their cibs, Suninnuh||@@||similarly fined for loitering with their cabs, Susannah
M'Crno v Alexander M'Crao, and Alexander M'Crae v||@@||M'Crae v Alexander M'Crae, and Alexander M'Crae v
¡susannah M'Crae, wiro assault cisos, whioh woro post-||@@||Susannah M'Crae were assault cases which were post-
poned for a week Several other tuses were »ither post-||@@||poned for a week. Several other cases were eith post-
poned or dismissed.||@@||poned or dismissed.
LICENSING BISINFSS-Tho license of the Half-way||@@||LICENSING BISINFSS-The license of the Half-way
Hcuto Hotel, South Head Road, was, upon the application||@@||House Hotel, South Head Road, was, upon the application
of James Shepherd Smith, removed t> a homo at the||@@||of James Shepherd Smith, removed to a house at the
comer of Moncur and Wallia streets, Woollahra, to bo||@@||comer of Moncur and Wallis streets, Woollahra, to be
known as the Handy Andy Inn Eight hawkers' licenses||@@||known as the Handy Andy Inn. Eight hawkers' licenses
woro granted||@@||were granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28413886 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTIIAL POLICE COUltT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
l'UKSDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
. BBronii tho Mayor and tho l'olico Magistrate, with Mo3Bra,||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Public Magistrate, with Messrs.
Piuhoy, Cohen, Smart, Macintosh, Kippax, and iîvuns,||@@||Pinhey, Cohen, Smart, Macintosh, Kippax, and Evuns,
JPourtcon persona wero tined for druukcnnoss.||@@||Fourteen persons were fined for drunkenness.
Stephen Wanly, charged wilh having asi-aulted Marian||@@||Stephen Hanly, charged with having assaulted Marian
Hanly, hin wife, pleaded guilty, and waa sentenced to p*y||@@||Hanly, his wife, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay
a penalty of SOs., with Cs. (id. costa, or to bu imprisoned||@@||a penalty of 60s., with 6s. 6d. costs, or to be imprisoned
ono month.||@@||ono month.
Two priBoncra, who had been npprohondod on warrant,||@@||Two prisoners, who had been apprehended on warrant,
were discharged in consequence ot tho noa-uttondanoo uf||@@||were discharged in consequence of the non-attendance of
tho prosecutor.||@@||the prosecutor.
On thc summons papor wero eighteen cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases, of which
three were dismissed, two wero postponed, four wore||@@||three were dismissed, two were postponed, four were
not prOEecutcd, and in two warranta wero issued||@@||not prosecuted, and in two warrants were issued
for tho apprehension of tho defendants. Two per||@@||for the apprehension of the defendants. Two per-
' cons were tined 6s. each and one 10s. fur broaobos||@@||sons were fined 6s. each and one 10s. for breaches
of tho Police Aot- allowing a cow to stray, and obstructing||@@||of the Police Act—allowing a cow to stray, and obstructing
tho footways by placing goods lhoreupou. M*ry Willis was||@@||the footways by placing goods thereupon. Mary Willis was
feiuid guiliy ot having assaulted Mary Taylor by pulling||@@||found guilty of having assaulted Mary Taylor by pulling
her hair and slapping ber taco, und was sentenced to pay a||@@||her hair and slapping her face, and was sentenced to pay a
. penally of 20a. julia Bussell was tined 10s. for oting||@@||penalty of 20s. Julia Russell was fined 10s. for using
wolds calculutcd to incite Elizabeth 'freeman to ooinmit a||@@||words calculated to incite Elizabeth Treaman to commit a
. breach of tho peaco ; and George Pike, fur UBing obs<;eue||@@||breach of tho peace ; and George Pike, for using obscene
language within hearing of persúus passing on Iiivorpool||@@||language within hearing of persons passing on Liverpool
Eoad, WSB tined 20s.||@@||Road, was fined 20s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28413640 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO TH« EDITOB OP TUX H UBALD,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SiH,4-Tnfl letter signed "Matthew. Ohailténí J.P."fñv||@@||Sir-The letter signed "Matthew Charlton J.P."in
this mbnung's Hit aid, la dlstingniahed ;br ita .?rJUtn- ,'||@@||this mornings Herald, is distinguished by its -disin-
genulty." .and luy^/dUfogennonsnees^M.^MT. Charlton, .||@@||genuity." and its "disingenuouances" Mr. Charlton, .
?ywtadayj.inQUiiag.'. showed me,-the report, said thst .a .||@@||yesterday morning showed me,-the report, said that a
policé larpector had been apeaking to ,him about lt, and||@@||policé inspector had been speaking to ,him about lt, and
he wished to have bis reported remarks eorreeted., I asked||@@||he wished to have his reported remarks corrected., I asked
.ihim in what,way he .had ' been misreported, and. read the||@@||him in what,way he had been misreported, and read the
-psssage'.oontainlng 'his reroorks. -He said,, in réply^hat..||@@||passage containing his remarks. -He said, in réply "that..
no doubt he used those words, but 'that'they had e more \||@@||no doubt he used those words, but that they had a more
extended meaning than1 he intended to convey..'. X there-,-:,||@@||extended meaning than he intended to convey I there-
upon, declined to Interfere, and'recommended him to'write,||@@||upon, declined to interfere, and recommended him to write,
a letter lo you, Sir, explanatory, of what he meant to say. ?||@@||a letter lo you, Sir, explanatory, of what he meant to say.
I He said ,that'fie .would do'.'sö.'. There the matter'ended;||@@||He said ,that he would do so. There the matter ended;
I and though I wea In .expectation 'ot seeing Mr. .Charlton. ,.||@@||and though I was in expectation of seeing Mr. .Charlton. ,.
this morning in prmf," I did not. expeot¿ from ¡the oppaipa ]||@@||this morning in print I did not expect from the opinion
.. I bad formed of bim since he has beta in the Commission||@@||I had formed of him since he has been in the Commission
bf the Pesos, to see such' a production' as that to which he||@@||of the Peace, to see such a production as that to which he
»has append*d his signature.||@@||has appended his signature.
I lim. Slr, your obedient ssrvsnf, ' ::||@@||I am. Sir, your obedient servant
II SAilDBL B.'DOWBETT, ''||@@||SAMULE B.DOWSETT, ''
, . ' I S, if, M. Polios Boporter.||@@||S.M.H. Police Reporter.
!?" Juno 28. ....i¿..-. .f.||@@||June 28.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257799 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITO«. Ol' Till", HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sin,-A petition ' to his Bxcolloncy tho Admims'rator of||@@||Sir,—A petition" to his Excellency the Administrator of
the Governuunt and tho Honorable the Mombors of the||@@||the Government and the Honorable the Members of the
Lxecutive Council " has been prepared for the signature of||@@||Executive Council " has been prepared for the signature of
1 persone tinploycd in tho Civil Service of New South||@@||" persons employed in the Civil Service of New South
A\ales," praying for "such an mcrcaso of th"ir 'former||@@||Wales," praying for "such an increase of their ' former
salaries ' as will, in tho first place, represent a fair compen-||@@||salaries ' as will, in the first place, represent a fair compen-
sation for tho losses and hardships thoy havo sustained by||@@||sation for the losses and hardships they have sustained by
reason of the suddenness and the unexpected continuance||@@||reason of the suddenness and the unexpected continuance
oi the reduotiona , and, in the second place, bring tho ad-||@@||of the reductions , and, in the second place, bring the ad-
justed rates m harmony with the adv ineing prosperity of||@@||justed rates in harmony with the advancing prosperity of
the times" I, a Civil Derinnt, who was reduced five per||@@||the times." I, a Civil servant, who was reduced five per
cent, toko exception to this petition, to tho manner in||@@||cent, take exception to this petition, to the manner in
which it has been framed, and to the mode m which it IB||@@||which it has been framed, and to the mode in which it is
proposed to secure its adoption.||@@||proposed to secure its adoption.
Accompanying the copy petition a circular has boon for.||@@||Accompanying the copy petition a circular has been for-
warded, as usual, to the ' heads of department», ' m which||@@||warded, as usual, to the ' heads of departments, ' in which
it is stated that, on Monday next, at I o clock, it the Civil||@@||it is stated that, on Monday next, at 4 o'clock, it the Civil
Service Club it is propos3d at a meeting of " representa-||@@||Service Club it is proposed at a meeting of " representa-
tives" of each department to adopt tho said polnion, anl||@@||tives" of each department to adopt the said petition and
that a diputation will bo appointed to present it||@@||that a deputation will be appointed to present it.
In my hunib'e judgment, a meeting of Civil servants||@@||In my humble judgment, a meeting of Civil servants
ought not to lo of the exclusivo character this||@@||ought not to be of the exclusive character this
inciting of "representatives" seoiuB to be It||@@||meeting of "representatives" seems to be. It
ought lo bo a general one, and overy individual||@@||ought to be a general one, and every individual
in the receipt of salaneb or wages should bo in-||@@||in the receipt of salaries or wages should be in-
vited to attend Then by combined ellort, after judicious||@@||vited to attend. Then by combined effort, after judicious
consideration, it is probablo that, in consoqueneo of the||@@||consideration, it is probable that, in consequence of the
wonderful sudden prosperity of tho pastoral ond mining||@@||wonderful sudden prosperity of the pastoral and mining
interests of tho colony, any petition for the restoration of||@@||interests of the colony, any petition for the restoration of
snlunes and wages to the amounts paid prior to February,||@@||salaries and wages to the amounts paid prior to February,
1871, would meet with the success it desorves.||@@||1871, would meet with the success it deserves.
Your obedient servant^_||@@||Your obedient servant,
A JUNIOR CLERK.||@@||A JUNIOR CLERK.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13258228 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRUNKEY CHEEK.||@@||TRUNKEY CREEK.
.-?-?» . ?||@@||.
[PIIOM A COltHESl'ONDENT. I||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]
May 27.-The Victoria Company aro putting dr!vo3 in||@@||May 27.-The Victoria Company are putting drives in
i.orih and south. ' Tho stone being raised look* very well.||@@||north and south. The stone being raised looks very well.
An engine is shortly tobo orected for pumping und hiiuling:||@@||An engine is shortly to be erected for pumping and hauling:
leedora hnvo been culled for the supply of it largo quaatity||@@||tenders have been called for the supply of a large quantity
of fiiewocd. '||@@||of firewood.
"Wilpen'« shaft ia 350 feet deep (whim) ; goad atono being||@@||Wilson's shaft is 350 feet deep (whim) ; good stone being
raised, and carted ateneo to the proprietoi'mnnuhiue, whioh||@@||raised, and carted at once to the proprietor's machine, which
is kepi going night aid day.||@@||is kept going night and day.
Alma Company, Noa. 7 and 8 Crummies' line : The oom||@@||Alma Company, Nos. 7 and 8 Crummies' line : The com-
pnny have Ihice whips at work; each ehaft is ah jut 210||@@||pany have three whips at work; each shaft is about 230
feet deep ; sloping ia bring eairicd ou night and day. Tha||@@||feet deep ; sloping is being carried on night and day. The
ice! uvtrngea 12 inches, and tho atono raised rangos"frota IO||@@||reef averages 12 inches, and the stone raised ranges from 10
dwtB, to 3 oz. The company orush at ihoir own machinó.||@@||dwts, to 3 oz. The company crush at their own machine.
¡ The S}duey Coiujiiiny: Four parties of tributuM ara||@@||The Sydney Company: Four parties of tributors are
¡waking on the company's leaso, Slomun'n line; aliare||@@||working on the company's lease, Sloman's line; all are
raising sfono from the same vein, averaging lâdwta. A||@@||raising stone from the same vein, averaging 15dwts. A
10-acro lease has bein taken up by this company on the||@@||10-acre lease has been taken up by this company on the
Ameiieau Star lino two weeks since.||@@||American Star line two weeks since.
"Wright's Rctf : M'Coy and party havo shown an amount||@@||Wright's Reef : McCoy and party have shown an amount
of energy; and pluck in working their cbiim whick deiervea||@@||of energy and pluck in working their claim which deserves
io be prfiiped and iuiitated by all minors. They sunk two||@@||to be praised and imitated by all miners. They sunk two
thafta,-120 feet each, without tiny oucceas. They coin||@@||shafts, 120 feet each, without any success. They com-
meccid another, now ovor 120 feet deep, and are raining||@@||menced another, now over 120 feet deep, and are raising
. btcno 25 dw te. to tho yind.||@@||stone 25 dwts. to the yard.
Mullís and pnrty (touth of tho Victoria Compinv) aro||@@||Mullis and party (south of the Victoria Company) are
niÎFing alone csiiniated nt 2 ounces. Hçuisworth und percy||@@||raising stone estimated at 2 ounces. Hemsworth and party
hove taken up a 10-acro Icufo, souih adjoining, and lunher||@@||have taken up a 10-acra lease, south adjoining, and further
fotilhon tho Mosejuilo Hue J?. S. Fielder has taken up 10||@@||south on the Mosquito line F. S. Fielder has taken up 10
acres. The Ro\ul Standard Company 20-ncro Iaisii h on||@@||acres. The Royal Standard Company 20-acre lease is on
thia lino. Tbo company will oomuieDce work next waok.||@@||this line. The company will commence work next week.
Flatiiuand Il}dt'a two aero leuao (Riesloy'a Ruugo) has||@@||Flatau and Hyde's two acre lease (Riesley's Range) has
been purcLnted by a Sydney propriot îry, under tho nama||@@||been purchased by a Sydney proprietary, under the name
of the ''Moimich Co." The btoue from thia claim will, it||@@||of the ''Monarch Co." The stone from this claim will, it
s said, gi\c3 to i oz per ton. Messrs. Smblw und Co.||@@||s said, give 3 to 4 oz per ton. Messrs. Stubbs and Co.
have tnken up leaics adjoining on both «idea.||@@||have taken up leases adjoining on both sides.
tcnlbing Hat.-ibo Prospecting aud No. 1 North claims||@@||Scabbing Flat.-The Prospecting and No. 1 North claims
aro rnifing fitFt-elnss átono, tho reef is over two feet wido.||@@||are raising first-class stone, the reef is over two feet wide.
Tho inBchijie crushing rctuina of atonu from No. 1 gives||@@||The machine crushing returns of stone from No. 1 gives
an average of 3 oz, 7 dwls. por yurd.||@@||an average of 3 oz, 7 dwts. per yard.
' TI e appointment of mugistratea for this placo ahould||@@||The appointment of magistrates for this place should
hnvo the. miuiedinte attention of the Government ; much||@@||have the immediate attention of the Government ; much
incciiivcnicnco ia fill and diFsatiííaoíioa expressed bäciusu||@@||inconvenience is felt and dissatisfaction expressed because
of the neglect of the Govcinment in this matter.||@@||of the neglect of the Government in this matter.
Tho burial ground hero ia n disgniou ti oiviliziUva. A||@@||The burial ground here ia a disgrace to civilization. A
now site wa» it letted months biiiio, and numerous npplioi||@@||new site was selected months since, and numerous applica-
litns havo been made to get it survejed, without nvdjl.||@@||tions have been made to get it surveyed, without avail.
Visitor A fo Trunkey can take their ehoico of five hotels,||@@||Visitors to Trunkey can take their choice of five hotels,
nnd gotda of evtiy kind eau bo purchased f rom woli-stocked||@@||and goods of every kind can be purchased from well-stocked
storee, _ _____________||@@||stores.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13258983 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TllUNKEY GREEK.||@@||TRUNKEY CREEK.
[rilOM A COMllKHl'ONllENT.]||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]
JUNE 9.-During the mouths, of April and May 100 ñeros||@@||JUNE 9.-During the months, of April and May 100 acres
ef land for quartz gold mining purposed havo been applied||@@||of land for quartz gold mining purposed have been applied
for, Bnd leoees granted by the Commissioner, rental and||@@||for, and leases granted by the Commissioner, rental and
pprvoy fees amounting to £124 10s. 300 British and 30||@@||survey fees amounting to £124 10s. 300 British and 30
alien minors* rights have bonn issuod. This is satisfactory||@@||alien miners' rights have been issued. This is satisfactory
evidence of tho improving condition of this district; but||@@||evidence of the improving condition of this district; but
moro than that, capitalista and minora from Hill End and||@@||moro than that, capitalists and miners from Hill End and
Tuena who have been attraeted hero by tho reports cirou||@@||Tuena who have been attracted here by the reports circu-
latpd lately, express Biirpriso when tbey aro Blmwn round||@@||lated lately, express surprise when they are shown round
and Pee golden stono being ratFciI by no irly every olaim.||@@||and see golden stone being raised by nearly every claim.
As u consequence, offer» havo been mado for ,tho purchaso||@@||As a consequence, offers have been made for the purchase
of several claims, and the Perre veraneo Leases JNoa, I||@@||of several claims, and the Perseverance Leases Nos. 1
and 2 Worth of tho prospecting claim Scabbing||@@||and 2 North of the prospecting claim Scabbing
Flat have been purchased by a Sydney firm||@@||Flat have been purchased by a Sydney firm
of high standing. This is a ependid property, and, judging||@@||of high standing. This is a spendid property, and, judging
from the- amount of Btono crushed ai.d gold obtained||@@||from the amount of stone crushed and gold obtained
bitheito, und by tho rich stono now on tho griss, I feel||@@||hitherto, and by the rich stone now on the grass, I feel
pretty pure the purchasers will obtain a good return ort||@@||pretty sure the purchasers will obtain a good return on
their outlay. Tho sito has been selected, and it is intended||@@||their outlay. The site has been selected, and it is intended
to erect a ci milling plant, with ovcry modem appliance for||@@||to erect a crushing plant, with every modern appliance for
the ret feet extraction of gola from tho quirtz.||@@||the perfect extraction of gold from the quartz.
£750 hap been offered to and refused bv Muliis and party||@@||£750 has been offered to and refused by Mulins and party
for the Australia's leaso, south of tho Vietoiian Trunkoy||@@||for the Australia's lease, south of the Victorian Trunkey
Co. Very good stone is being raisod.||@@||Co. Very good stone is being raised.
Tbo Victoria Co. ate putting in drives north and south,||@@||The Victoria Co. are putting in drives north and south,
tho teif being left standing. It ia intended, I believe,||@@||the reef being left standing. It is intended, I believe,
shortly to have a trial orushing. Their tributoT-Alick,||@@||shortly to have a trial crushing. Their tributors-Alick,
and party-aro getting vet y good stone.||@@||and party-are getting very good stone.
'Ihe '. German Bund"-WasBmusa and party-havo||@@||'Ihe " German Band"-Wassmuss and party-have
obtained noh stone, which is kept bolow for safety. All||@@||obtained rich stone, which is kept below for safety. All
other claims aro obtaining fuir prospects.||@@||other claims are obtaining fair prospects.
The Roj al Standard Co. have invited rendors for fbn flrflfc||@@||The Royal Standard Co. have invited tendors for the first
100 fpot, 7 x 6\, of thoir proposed lunnel into Sparks'a||@@||100 feet, 7 x 5½, of their proposed tunnel into Sparks's
Hill, Hell Hole, Oakoy Creels, about soven and-a-half||@@||Hill, Hell Hole, Oakey Creek, about seven and-a-half
mileB ponlh of Trunkoy, McssrB Carter and \nrty hnva||@@||miles south of Trunkey, Messrs Carter and party have
pcciiitd 25 acres of a magnificent lodo of gold-boaring||@@||secured 25 acres of a magnificent lode of gold-bearing
quält'/, varying from 00 to 120 feet wide, and very similar||@@||quartz , varying from 60 to 120 feet wide, and very similar
to the well-known Dar^uo's Reef, at Major's Crook, of||@@||to the well-known Dargue's Reef, at Major's Creek, of
which Mr. Cutter was a shareholder. Thero is a vein of||@@||which Mr. Carter was a shareholder. There is a vein of
quarts running north and south through tbo lode, from||@@||quartz running north and south through the lode, from
which a trial crushing at tho liolmoro machino||@@||which a trial crushing at the Belmore machine
pavo Iho splendid return of 5 cr/., of gold per ton.||@@||gave the splendid return of 5 oz. of gold per ton.
'Iho Icdo I'B also intersected by cross leaders, and tho whole||@@||The lode is also intersected by cross leaders, and the whole
of tho lodo is ettimalcd to yield from 7 dwts. to £ oz, of||@@||of the lode is estimated to yield from 7 dwts. to ½ oz. of
gold per ton, and anything over ï\ dvvls. to givo good||@@||gold per ton, and anything over 2½ dwts. to give good
(liv.di'iiils Oakoy Creek is a poimanent stream and forms||@@||dividends. Oakey Creek is a permanent stream and forms
tbo weplern boundary of tho leaso. An cngino and three||@@||the western boundary of the lease. An engine and three
lal terka of five stampers each has been purchased, and will||@@||batteries of five stampers each has been purchased, and will
IIB eton ns popstblo bo erected on tho ground. It ia also||@@||as soon as possible be erected on the ground. It is also
intended to increase the crushing power by forty-flva||@@||intended to increase the crushing power by forty-five
plumper«, making sixty in all-calculated 700 tona por||@@||stampers, making sixty in all-calculated 700 tons per
week. Gold is plainly visible all ovor Iho lode.||@@||week. Gold is plainly visible all over the lode.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259404 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRUNKEY CREEK.||@@||TRUNKEY CREEK.
[rilOSt OOlt ConilEbl'ONDENT.1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Jur,E IG -The nth stone now bung raised confirms||@@||JUNE 16 -The rich stone now being raised confirms
mo m tho opinion that I havo expressed before, namely,||@@||me in the opinion that I have expressed before, namely,
that Tiuukey ia bound to tako a first rank among the||@@||that Trunkey is bound to take a first rank among the
gold mining districts of tho colony Everyone knows||@@||gold mining districts of the colony. Everyone knows
that this place has been pointed ot with tho finger||@@||that this place has been pointed at with the finger
of scorn fir tho last two years, but happily some,||@@||of scorn for the last two years; but happily some,
having experience to (,uido thrni, havo confidently||@@||having experience to guide them, have confidently
laboured and waited, and I behove their reward is nigh||@@||laboured and waited, and I believe their reward is nigh.
¡surface strafchiij^ is of no use hero Every day shows||@@||surface stratching is of no use here. Every day shows
it n ro plainly that deep sinking is tho way to attain||@@||it more plainly that deep sinking is the way to attain
tuece SP.||@@||success.
TA liten s Reef -Mr "VI llson haB twenty acres, tho work-||@@||Wilson's Reef -Mr. Wilson has twenty acres, the work-
ing thuds are ¿oO lett deep lho stone being raised lavery||@@||ing shafts are 350 feet deep. The stone being raised is very
nth indeed, and is estimated fo give a return of 14 to 16 o¿.||@@||rich indeed, and is estimated to give a return of 14 to 16 oz.
pirton lho ruf is 15 inches wide||@@||per ton. The ruf is 15 inches wide.
Pienter lltef-Ile "Victoria Trunkey Co. aro a'so||@@||Pioneer Reef.-The Victoria Trunkey Co. are also
raun g good stone||@@||raising good stone.
Amiruon ¡star Beef-Messrs Wakh (2), Verity, and||@@||American Star Reef-Messrs Walsh (2), Verity, and
r\oiten, BLII S claim, aie obtaining splendid stone, variously||@@||Norton, Bell's claim, are obtaining splendid stone, variously
eton attd nt from 7 to 80/ per ton The other claims on||@@||estimated at from 7 to 8oz. per ton. The other claims on
tbiB hne-Carter atd purly, Martin and party, and Poilo||@@||this line-Carter and party, Martin and party, and Poile
aid Brierly-expect soon to bo getting stone quito as good.||@@||and Brierly-expect soon to be getting stone quite as good.
Snruusl Green and patty, adjoining (east) Boll's claim,||@@||Samuel Green and party, adjoining (east) Bell's claim,
m Sutuidii) struck nth stono||@@||on Saturday struck rich stone.
Cruu uno a Reef, Iso ô-Messrs Greer and Allen, shaft||@@||Crummie's Reef, No. 5.-Messrs. Greer and Allen, shaft
1Ê0 feet deep At this depth the stono crushed returned||@@||150 feet deep. At this depth the stone crushed returned
3ez l8 dwts per}ard, the reef averaging 11 inches wido||@@||3oz 18 dwts per yard, the reef averaging 11 inches wide.
StopiDg is now bemg carried on.||@@||Stoping is now being carried on.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13258094 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Satuiiday.||@@||SATURDAY.
BrroiiE tho Mayor, with Metsru. Cunningham and Srai-fc||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Cunningham and Smart.
Seven persons weio fined for drunkenness. Ono of those, >||@@||Seven persons were fined for drunkenness. One of those,
ninan tioiued Tovnson, was further charged with haviug||@@||a man named Townson, was further charged with having
after bis iipprebcnsiun assaulted constable Leo and sergeant||@@||after his apprehension assaulted constable Lee and sergeant
Flnhc-rtj, m icgnrd to which ho said that he had no recol-||@@||Flaherty, in regard to which he said that he had no recol-
lection of having assaulted anyone, but es ho may in his||@@||lection of having assaulted anyone, but as he may in his
drunkennees hove dono to h? would pload guilty. To p\y||@@||drunkenness have done so would plead guilty. To pay
for each spganlt a penalty of 40s., or in dofault of payment||@@||for each assault a penalty of 40s., or in default of payment
to be impriponed fourteen da) s. '||@@||to be imprisoned fourteen days.
Joteih Shtphcrd, charged with having been f.undi||@@||Joseph Shepherd, charged with having been found
dtunk aid disorderly, pleaded not guilty. Uonstablo Johu||@@||drunk and disorderly, pleaded not guilty. Constable John
Miller deposed that between 12 nnd 1 ô tfock this morniujr,||@@||Miller deposed that between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning
he found the defendant and another man in front of a||@@||he found the defendant and another man in front of a
public-house on Glebe Road, and knocking for oduiUtdnoj||@@||public-house on Glebe Road, and knocking for admittance ;
defendant at-ked witneys if a publican was not bound to||@@||defendant asked witness if a publican was not bound to
servo customers bofoio 12 o'clock, to which ho (witnes»),||@@||serve customers before 12 o'clock, to which he (witness),
replied thut ho (defendant) had hud enough already, .||@@||replied that he (defendant) had had enough already,
und,that the publican who would refued to servo him with||@@||and that the publican who would refuse to serve him with
any more was hiB friend; bo also told him to go home;||@@||any more was his friend; he also told him to go home;
defeninnt re-plied that he would go home when ho liked, >||@@||defendant replied that he would go home when he liked,
and wonlei not ho insulted by s-trap ; ho seemed to be i||@@||and would not be insulted by a — trap ; he seemed to be
about to take off his coat, and witnoss took him into oils||@@||about to take off his coat, and witness took him into cus-
tedy for being dmnk and disorderly ; he wa9 druDk. By >||@@||tody for being drunk and disorderly ; he was drunk. By
Mr. Driver: Tho public-house was shut; believes that the,||@@||Mr. Driver: The public-house was shut; believes that the
publican vas in bed ; defendant did no; ask him about tie« ;||@@||publican was in bed ; defendant did not ask him about the
tin.o; defendant's friend was not Bodmnkas the defendant,||@@||time ; defendant's friend was not so drunk as the defendant,
Bi.d asked witness not to tal.o notice of what defendant said, ]||@@||and asked witness not to take notice of what defendant said,
as he was so drunk ; the dieoiderly conduot consisted in his||@@||as he was so drunk ; the disorderly conduct consisted in his
saying that ho would not bo insulted by a-trap, and||@@||saying that he would not be insulted by a — trap, and
being about to take off his cout to fight; when constable||@@||being about to take off his coat to fight; when constable
Cox carno up witneeB took defendant into custody. Mr.||@@||Cox came up witness took defendant into custody. Mr.
Driver calita constable Cox, who, howovor, was||@@||Driver called constable Cox, who, however, was
not present. John Kenny deposed that ho was||@@||not present. John Kenny deposed that he was
on G'ebo Road with defendant botweon 12 and||@@||on Glebe Road with defendant between 12 and
1 o'clock this morning, when constable Millor||@@||1 o'clock this morning, when constable Miller
ccme up ¡.defendant asked bim what time publicans ahut||@@||came up ; defendant asked him what time publicans shut
up ihcir houses, to which ho replied that ho would look||@@||up their houses, to which he replied that he would lock
bim up, and tock him ut enee into custody; defendant||@@||him up, and took him at once into custody ; defendant
was not Oiunk, nor did ho call tho coui-Ublo a trap or any||@@||was not drunk, nor did he call the constable a trap or any
other nome, nor did ho attempt to take oil his coat. By||@@||other name, nor did he attempt to take off his coat. By
confcfablo Miller : Défendant os'jed the constable a civil||@@||constable Miller : Defendant asked the constable a civil
question in a ciril manner, und he said thit ho would lo;k>||@@||question in a civil manner, and he said that he would lock
bim np, and forthwith toole bim into custody; bo (witneFs)'||@@||him up, and forthwith took him into custody; he (witness)
oaked the constable not to mit d what another por.vin, not1||@@||asked the constable not to mind what another person, not
defendant, Eaid, who waa the woree for liquor. The de-1||@@||defendant, said, who was the worse for liquor. The de-
fondant was discharged. j||@@||fendant was discharged.
Mary Ann Mills, a vagrant, was convicted of having, at||@@||Mary Ann Mills, a vagrant, was convicted of having, at
9 o'clock jeisterilBy forenen n, inndo ueo of obtcone linguago||@@||9 o'clock yesterday forenoon, made use of obscene language
in York-street, and was sentenced to pay a ponalty of £5, {||@@||in York-street, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of £5,
or fo ho imprifoncd threp motths.||@@||or to be imprisoned three months.
Gcoigo Pugsley, ouinttniei drivor, charged with crnolty||@@||George Pugsley, omnibus driver, charged with cruelty
to & how, pleaded guilty, und was sentenced to pay a,||@@||to a horse, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a
penalty of 20e.,or to bo inipiitoned Eeïcn dajs. j||@@||penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days.
Patrick Walsh, charged with having stolon n coït,'||@@||Patrick Walsh, charged with having stolen a coat,
valued at 7s., the property of William Russell, pleaded||@@||valued at 7s., the property of William Russell, pleaded
guilty, and wbh sentenced to bo imprisoned one month||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month
ThomoB Owtns wsb fumid (tmlty of having cruelly ill||@@||Thomas Owens was found guilty of having cruelly ill-
treated a dog, and web sentenced to pjy a penalty of 10s,,||@@||treated a dog, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s.,
or to bo inipmoned three da) a. i||@@||or to be imprisoned three days.
Three prironcrs «ore diFcbarscd.||@@||Three prisoners were discharged.
Ijcí:»mí>c;.-The liccnfo of the Elephant and Ca't'o,||@@||LICENSING.—The license of the Elephant and Castle,
Pitt-Etieet, was transfened from Mary Tollu to Sarah'||@@||Pitt-street, was transferred from Mary Tollis to Sarah
Fiore nco Volentino||@@||Florence Valentine.
1 he Ro6Trn.-Monday, May 27: Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday, May 27: Messrs. Murphy,
Spence, Merriman, and Pearce. Tuesday, 28: Meats.||@@||Spence, Merriman, and Pearce. Tuesday, 28: Messrs.
E%ons, Healct, Kippax, Rt'phorl, and Charlton. Wednes-||@@||Evans, Hezlet, Kippax, Raphael, and Charlton. Wednes-
day, 29: McsBrs. Rinuicb, Day, Hughes, L^vp, aid||@@||day, 29: Messrs. Renwick, Day, Hughes, Love, and
Curran. Thursday, 30 ? Mei-Brs. Birroll, Smithers, Thomp-||@@||Curran. Thursday, 30 : Messrs. Birrell, Smithers, Thomp-
son, and Penfold, h riday, 31 : Messrs. Oatley. Jolly, T.||@@||son, and Penfold. Friday, 31 : Messrs. Oatley, Jolly, T.
H. Neale, and E. Campbell. Saturday, Juno 1. Messrs. I||@@||H. Neale, and E. Campbell. Saturday, June 1. Messrs.
Cunuini Laico and t'uwtt. '||@@||Cunninghame and Smart.
Tim Pooii-Eüx -Revived from Mr. R. Horod, 15s.||@@||THE POOR-BOX.—Received from Mr. R. Herod, 15s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259970 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRUNKEY CREEK.||@@||TRUNKEY CREEK.
[moil OUI! COltUESl'ONDENT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT]
Juxy 1.-Tbo purchase dunce; the past week of Jar. Joh»||@@||JULY 1.-The purchase during the past week of Mr. John
?Wilson's magnilicent minmç property by the. Bathur||@@||Wilson's magnificent mining property by the Bathurst
Gold Mining Company, oapitst £20,000-tho nala oiVÔ ra«||@@||Gold Mining Company, capital £25000-the sale of The
Perfeverance Lease, Stabbing ïiat, toa Syd' ¡wy nej »tiot*||@@||Perseverance Lease, Scabbing Flat, to a Sydney no-
tary for the sum of £2500-and tho first-el jas i ,u.'ot -||@@||tary for the sum of £2500-and the first class yield of
3 oz. 6 dwts. per yard from ii trial crushing^ of "e yard* .||@@||3 oz. 6 dwts. per yard from a trial crushing of the yards
of stono raised from, the Victoria Trunkey o'o. ti now per». .||@@||of stone raised from the Victoria Trunkey Co.'s now per-
manent ßhaft-must,without doubt, fend to.r tatorelTrunkey||@@||manent shaft - must,without doubt, lend to restore Trunkey
to the favour of all interested in qnartz-mir jng. The raaf*||@@||to the favour of all interested in quartz-mining. The reefs
here havo been proved b*. turfaeo shafts fivimifi to 60 feot||@@||here have been proved be surface shafts from 25 to 60 foot
deep, for u distance of moro than 3 i/j/Jos, gold boing||@@||deep, for a distance of more than 3 miles, gold being
obtained from every vein ; so that no ínuaey neîd be ex- .||@@||obtained from every vein ; so that no money need be ex- .
pended in penrchmg for apayahlo reef ; but to tnsure||@@||pended in searching for a payable reef ; but to ensure
success systematic and efficient work mu ot be done.||@@||success systematic and efficient work must be done.
Iho Sydney Trunkey Co.: It ia we il.Jm.own here that , '||@@||The Sydney Trunkey Co.: It is well-known here that
this compiny havo a splendid property, but no effort snf», -||@@||this company have a splendid property, but no effort suf-
iioipnt to develop it has been muda ' Their tribatora ar»||@@||ficient to develop it has been made. Their tributors are
r iinnf* good stone from Sloman's line, and it ia tho opinion. '||@@||raising good stone from Sloman's line, and it is the opinion
of all here that if the company wua\d sink a depth on that||@@||of all here that if the company would sink a depth on that
porlion oí their property, they wp-Jl d enrioh themselves nndT||@@||portion of their property, they would enrich themselves and
bent fit tho district. It is intyjndce'i next weet to send a re-||@@||benefit the district. It is intended next week to send a re-
quest to the A. J. S. Bank proprietary desiring them te>||@@||quest to the A. J. S. Bank proprietary desiring them to
o tub ish n branch bank hare. It is also intended te»||@@||establish a branch bank here. It is also intended to
uiminrialif.)* tku Governmen*" to extend tho oleotrio tolegra||@@||memorialise the Government to extend the electric teleg-
praphio -wiro from Carcoar to this placo ; it ia ostimatai||@@||graphic wire from Carcoar to this place ; it is estimated
that tbo distance in a straight uno ii not moro than IS||@@||that the distance in a straight line is not more than 16
lillies and that tho who'o oast of tho work will not exceed.||@@||miles and that the whole cost of the work will not exceed
icTO The necessary guarantee will bo Riven nt oncsw||@@||£500. The necessary guarantee will be given at once.
Con*cquent upon the establishment of a bank and telo/rrapte||@@||Consequent upon the establishment of a bank and telegraph
( ilice, 'J runhty is bou* d to b=:omo a placo of considerable||@@||office, Trunkey is bound to become a place of considerable
luiprrtuice, asit ia Iho centra of a large mineral district, *||@@||importance, as it is the centre of a large mineral district,
intludmg tho gold, mines of "Junction Point," " Tuena,'*>||@@||including the gold mines of "Junction Point," " Tuena,"'
Tho Pembroke, The Abercrombie, &o , and th» Peelwood||@@||The Pembroke, The Abercrombie, &c , and the Peelwood
crj per and silv« mice. A vjuhlio nisetinp; fia« been hele], -||@@||copper and silver mine. A public meeting has been held,
a committee* fotired, the pla,i adopted, und itig intended to!||@@||a committee formed, the plan adopted, and it is intended to
proved tj, ith the oreelion of 'i outldmprin whioh. the ser-||@@||proceed with the erection of a building in which the ser-
vice >? of ihe Church of England thnll bo held. A portioa ,,||@@||vices of the Church of England shall be held. A portion
Iot the money required, viz., £160, has boon- oolteoted and, -».||@@||of the money required, viz., £150, has been collected and,
no doubt, the whole Bmount will Boen be mad.e np. TheiJ||@@||no doubt, the whole amount will soon be made up. The
court-house hero is a miserable affair ; certairjy, it affords||@@||court-house here is a miserable affair ; certainly, it affords
come protection from rain, but barely ney againet th« »||@@||some protection from rain, but barely any against the
cbilücg wind which enters it by a hundred, creckf.||@@||chilling wind which enters it by a hundred cracks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13262327 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRUNKEY.||@@||TRUNKEY.
trnoM oun counBBroNDBNT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
1 IIB great ovont of the week has boen Messrs, Pierce and||@@||THE great event of the week has been Messrs. Pierce and
Orosvonor's luoky find of an immense lode of gold-bearing||@@||Grosvenor's lucky find of an immense lode of gold-bearing
quart/, and alluvial on tho Black Hill, Grove Crook.||@@||quartz and alluvial on the Black Hill, Grove Creek.
Every ono able to do so has visited the lodo, and with fow||@@||Everyone able to do so has visited the lode, and with few
e-«options express their conviction that it is ono of tho best||@@||exceptions express their conviction that it is one of the best
things in tbo country, and congratulate tho diBcovorors on||@@||things in the country, and congratulate the discoverers on
tho coitainty of their realising a fortuno Ploroa and||@@||the certainty of their realising a fortune. Pierce and
Grosvenor woro tho prospectors of the famous lode at||@@||Grosvenor were the prospectors of the famous lode at
Brown's Creek, Carcoar lhoy clcarod out of that for a||@@||Brown's Creek, Carcoar. They cleared out of that for a
nominal sum Now they eay thoy will make up for lost timo,||@@||nominal sum. Now they say they will make up for lost time,
the Grove Creek lode being quito as good, if not botter Thoy||@@||the Grove Creek lode being quite as good, if not better. They
m conjunction with Messrs G. and W. C. Ronwick, and||@@||in conjunction with Messrs G. and W. C. Renwick, and
others of Sydney, havo taken up 20 acres , Deacon and||@@||others of Sydney, have taken up 20 acres ; Deacon and
carty, No 1 South, 10 acres , Hemsworth and party, No 1||@@||party, No 1 South, 10 acres , Hemsworth and party, No 1
North, 6 acres, Williamson and partv, No 2 North. 7||@@||North, 6 acres, Williamson and party, No 2 North. 7
acres Thrso four chu um covor the wholo of tho lodo. A||@@||acres. These four claims cover the whole of the lode. A
machino site bas been secured, and it is intended without||@@||machine site bas been secured, and it is intended without
delay to have the stamper test applied||@@||delay to have the stamper test applied.
¡¡¡Hell-Holo Oakoy Crook Lodo-Mo«Brs Carter, Wilson,||@@||Hell-Hole: Oakey Creek Lode - Messrs. Carter, Wilson,
Peebles, Williamson, and Burn's, consists of 30 aero?,||@@||Peebles, Williamson, and Burn's, consists of 30 acres,-
including site for machino The lode ia over 30 feot wido,||@@||including site for machine. The lode is over 30 feet wide,
and it is believed by many to be a gold mino in tho full||@@||and it is believed by many to be a gold mine in the full
sense of tho term,||@@||sense of the term.
Kixon'e Reef, Oakoy Crook A trial crushing yielded||@@||Rixon's Reef, Oakey Creek : A trial crushing yielded
gold at tbo rata of 2J awls per ton, which is considered||@@||gold at the rate of 2 ½ dwts per ton, which is considered
very satisfactory. The roef is 6 foot wido. Mr. J. H.||@@||very satisfactory. The reef is 6 foot wide. Mr. J. H.
Wilson, tbo proprietor, has loasod about 30 acros in||@@||Wilson, the proprietor, has leased about 30 acres in
addition to the prospecting claim, and he intends to put||@@||addition to the prospecting claim, and he intends to put
machiner} on tbo ground as soon as the weathor will||@@||machinery on the ground as soon as the weather will
permit. All other olaims working have very onoouraglng||@@||permit. All other claims working have very encouraglng
prospect«, and altogether a very ebservahlo feeling prevails||@@||prospects, and altogether a very observable feeling prevails
that " a good da} is coming for Trunkey "||@@||that "a good day is coming for Trunkey. "
Iho appointment of ono or two moro J.P.'s is urgently||@@||The appointment of one or two more J.P.'s is urgently
roquircd Justico is delayed, and it is not right that our||@@||required. Justice is delayed, and it is not right that our
worthy P M should bo unassisted in tho conduot and dis-||@@||worthy P.M. should be unassisted in the conduct and dis-
pensation of justice, in an important dietriot Uko this.||@@||pensation of justice, in an important district like this.
I am vory glad to bo able to stato that the roads leading||@@||I am very glad to be able to state that the roads leading
tu and through tho town have a ohanoo of being im-||@@||to and through the town have a chance of being im-
proved. Tho enonnouB sum of £106 has boen granted||@@||proved. The enormous sum of £105 has been granted
tor tho forming and repairing of tho road from Ono Eye to||@@||for the forming and repairing of the road from One Eye to
tho Abercrombie River, a distance of about fourteen miles,||@@||the Abercrombie River, a distance of about fourteen miles,
which Mr. Mschattio is now surveying -August 14||@@||which Mr. Machattie is now surveying -August 14
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13263628 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.. TRINKEY.||@@||TRUNKEY.
IFIIOM OUR COMlKSrONDENT.J||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
BIACK Hin, GROVE CUEEIÍ.-This goldon 'ode einco ita||@@||BLACK HLL, GROVE CREEK. - This golden lode since its
discovery has occupied a larger share of public attention||@@||discovery has occupied a larger share of public attention
than any other mining interest in tho district. I viBited||@@||than any other mining interest in the district. I visited
the ground n dBy or two after it was taken up, and from||@@||the ground a day or two after it was taken up, and from
what I saw 1 at onco formed a good opinion of its extent||@@||what I saw I at once formed a good opinion of its extent
and T.tlue. To further satisfy myself I went again on||@@||and value. To further satisfy myself I went again on
Tuesday, tho 10th, and having moro timo than on my first||@@||Tuesday, the 10th, and having more time than on my first
visit, I carefully examined the lodo from end||@@||visit, I carefully examined the lode from end
to end. The lodo is thirty-five foot wide at itn||@@||to end. The lode is thirty-five feet wide at is
narroweet part, and gradually incroascH to o width||@@||narrowest part, and gradually incrsases to a width
of over 100 fcot without a break for nearly 300 yards, and||@@||of over 100 feet without a break for nearly 300 yards, and
in overj- place whoro tho surfaco Btone had been brokon I||@@||in every place where the surface stone had been broken I
saw linn gold. I had six dishes of tho alluvial washed||@@||saw fine gold. I had six dishes of the alluvial washed
srparatelj, tnken from various parts of the claim, and||@@||separately, taken from various parts of the claim, and
( btaint d a good prospect in them all. A shaft 17 feet deep||@@||obtained a good prospect in them all. A shaft 17 feet deep
bus bom sunk on the lode at tho north ond of the cUim, tho||@@||has been sunk on the lode at the north end of the claim, the
? tone raised showing fino gold I went down the shaft||@@||stone raised showing fine gold I went down the shaft
nr.d with tho first striko of tho pick I broke out stone with||@@||and with the first strike of the pick I broke out stone with
eeld showing in it. Fioin the south end, stone huí boon||@@||gold showing in it. From the south end, stone has been
unt to Sjdney to be r.ssuyod. The lode-, when opened out,||@@||sent to Sydney to be assayed. The lode, when opened out,
will be worked nftir tho m.inner of a Pyrmont quarry. I||@@||will be worked after the manner of a Pyrmont quarry. I
estimate the whole will jiold at tho rito of Í oz. of gold||@@||estimate the whole will hold at the rate of ½ oz. of gold
per ton of stcno, and so cheaply and ia such qiun||@@||per ton of stone, and so cheaply and in such quan-
titles enn tho stone be broken down that it is only||@@||tities can the stone be broken down that it is only
necessary to decido n« to Ihi) amount of crushing piwor to||@@||necessary to decide as to the amount of crushing power to
bo cmploved, for which thero ia un abundant supply of||@@||be employed, for which there is an abundant supply of
\v atir, und the result at my estimate would bo a wookly||@@||water, and the result at my estimate would be a weekly
rptutn of 40 to 50 c/.. of gold for «very 10-head b ittery.||@@||return of 40 to 50 oz., of gold for every 10-head battery.
Victorian Trnnkey Co : Shaft now 105 fo'it doep. The||@@||Victorian Trunkey Co : Shaft now 105 feet deep. The
new vein lately struck in the shafts is ovor 10 inches wide,||@@||new vein lately struck in the shafts is over 16 inches wide,
shewing poid in every tronch of stone broken down.||@@||showing gold in every trench of stone broken down.
Young Australian Co. aro putting down a splendid||@@||Young Australian Co. are putting down a splendid
downright shaft; several gold-boaring veins hive been||@@||downright shaft; several gold-bearing veins have been
cut, find the stone at grass is verj' good.||@@||cut, and the stone at grass is very good.
The M'Donald 10-acre south, adjoining, is in tho market,||@@||The M'Donald 10-acre south, adjoining, is in the market,
1 liavonot bien able to obtain tho price asked.||@@||I hae not been able to obtain the price asked.
The Welcome and utbor loases south aro raining golden||@@||The Welcome and other leases south are raining golden
stone from veins varying from 3 inchos to 2 foet wido.||@@||stone from veins varying from 3 inches to 2 feet wide.
Old England Co. : 20 acres on the western slopo of||@@||Old England Co. : 20 acres on the western slope of
Sparks'Hill. This company purpose putting in a tunnel||@@||Sparks' Hill. This company purpose putting in a tunnel
toeuttho Lady reef at 120"to 160 feet from the surface.||@@||to cut the Lady reef at 120 to 150 feet from the surface.
The reef bas a width on the ¿urfaco of '.) inches to 2 feet.||@@||The reef has a width on the surface of 9 inches to 2 feet.
Rojal i-tandard Co.-Tho contract has boon male for a||@@||Royal Standard Co. - The contract has been made for a
second hundred feet of tunnel work, to commonco this||@@||second hundred feet of tunnel work, to commence this
week.||@@||week.
Prince of Orange Co.-Contractors commonco first hun-||@@||Prince of Orange Co. - Contractors commence first hun-
dred fret of tunnel to-day.||@@||dred feet of tunnel to-day.
Bathurst G. M. Co,-Tho necessary alteration* and re-||@@||Bathurst G. M. Co. - The necessary alteration and re-
pairs to shafts are now finished, and sinking will bo oarriod||@@||pairs to shafts are now finished, and sinking will be carried
with all possible speed. It is a great losa to tho company||@@||with all possible speed. It is a great loss to the company
their znnchine being >-o fur from th^ mine. I nm inforoed||@@||their machine being so far from the mine. I am informed
there is anv amount of stone left in tho old working*,||@@||there is any amount of stone left in the old workings,
wini h would poy well if tho crushing machine was not so||@@||which would pay well if the crushing machine was not so
far away.||@@||far away.
Homeward Bound Co.-A box, containing sample* of||@@||Homeward Bound Co. - A box, containing sample of
pold-biaiicg stone from a reef 2 feet wido, will bo for||@@||gold-bearing stone from a reef 2 feet wide, will be for-
warded io Hjdney to-day for assay, it being intended to||@@||warded to Sydney to-day for assay, it being intended to
place this property (9 acres) in tho market.||@@||place this property (9 acres) in the market.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256601 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE.
Aitniv AI s.||@@||ARRIVALS.
April 23.-Memento from Tal-Wan-Foo (Formosa.)||@@||April 23.-Memento from Tai-Wan-Foo (Formosa.)
April 24.-Bangoloro (s ), from Sydney ; Ornoo (B J, rrom New||@@||April 24.-Bangalore (s), from Sydney; Omeo (s), from New
Zealand : Pioneer, from Richmond River ; Mary Grant, from||@@||Zealand: Pioneer, from Richmond River; Mary Grant, from
Now castle.||@@||Newcastle.
April 25.-Zephyr, from nokitlki ; Alcandro, from Newcastle ;||@@||April 25.-Zephyr, from Hokitiki; Alcandre, from Newcastle;
Su Isaac Newton, from Grafton ; Rita, freni Thames Rivti ;||@@||Sir Isaac Newton, from Grafton; Rita, from Thames River;
"Welcome Home, from Richmond Ilivei.||@@||Welcome Home, from Richmond River.
1)1.1' AUTIUIE9.||@@||DEPARTURES.
April 23.-Glenshee, Dauphin, foi Newcastle ¡ Anglescj', foi||@@||April 23.-Glenshee, Dauphin, for Newcastle; Anglesey, for
london; Violette, for San Francisco ; Elizabeth, for Mautitius,||@@||London; Violette, for San Francisco; Elizabeth, for Mauritius.
The brig Janet Stewart left Taj-Wan-Foo on Fobruurv 28 tor||@@||The brig Janet Stewart left Tai-Wan-Foo on February 28 for
Takao, to load for Melbourne, and vvasoxpeoted to sail on or||@@||Takao, to load for Melbourne, and was expected to sail on or
about March 7.-Aigus, April 21.||@@||about March 7.-Argus, April 21.
Tho P. and 0. Co.'s R. M. S. S. Bangalore left Sydney at H||@@||The P. and O. Co.'s R. M. S. S. Bangalore left Sydney at 11
a m. on the 21st mutant, and arrived nt Port Phillip Hoads befoie||@@||a.m. on the 21st instant, and arrived at Port Phillip Heads before
midnight on the 23rd instant. On the passago round, the Banga-||@@||midnight on the 23rd instant. On the passage round, the Banga-
lore encountered heavy adverse weather, especially between||@@||lore encountered heavy adverse weather, especially between
Jervis Bay and Wilson's Promontory, where violent gale* from||@@||Jervis Bay and Wilson's Promontory, where violent gales from
B.W. to W.S W. -were met with. Tho strength or th« g tie waa||@@||S.W. to W.S W. were met with. The strength of the gale was
euch that the Bangalore, although a powerful bout-pcrhipt the||@@||such that the Bangalore, although a powerful boat-perhaps the
most powerful on the station-could do little more th ti five||@@||most powerful on the station-could do little more than five
knots against it, and the sens broke right over the hi idge. From||@@||knots against it, and the seas broke right over the bridge. From
lAVilson's Promontory to Part Phillip Heads the winds wcro||@@||Wilson's Promontory to Port Phillip Heads the winds were
still ahead, but had moderated considorablj in then||@@||still ahead, but had moderated considerably in their
loree. Tho Bangalore, on arrival at Quccnschlf, anchored||@@||force. The Bangalore, on arrival at Queenscliff, anchored
for the night, and loft thcic at a qtiartcr-pisi G am.||@@||for the night, and loft there at a quarter-past 6 am.
yesterday for Hobson's Bay, whero she anchoied at a||@@||yesterday for Hobson's Bay, where she anchored at a
quarter-past 10 a.m. After taking on board mailij, eil go, and||@@||quarter-past 10 a.m. After taking on board mails, cargo, and
specie, and embarking passengers, the Bangulore len her an-||@@||specie, and embarking passengers, the Bangalore left her an-
chorage shortlj after 2 p ni. for King George's SoTtnu and Point||@@||chorage shortly after 2 p.m. for King George's Sound and Point
do Galle. The following is tho passenger lleL oí tho||@@||de Galle. The following is the passenger list of the
Bangalore :-For King George's Sound-Mr. J. II. Monger,||@@||Bangalore :-For King George's Sound-Mr. J. H. Monger,
Mr. S. Monger, Miss Mathews, Captain J. W. Hobov-on, 51r.G.||@@||Mr. S. Monger, Miss Mathews, Captain J. W. Robinson, Mr.G.
,W. Robinson. Tor Galle-Mrs. Goodwin two iutatits und ïuo||@@||W. Robinson. For Galle-Mrs. Goodwin two infants and Euro-
pean woman sen ant, M Priebc and native niall sei v nut, ono||@@||pean woman servant, M Priebe and native man servant, one
native, Mr. John Kneller. For Batavia-Mi. H.A.Von Raa||@@||native, Mr. John Kneller. For Batavia-Mr. D.A.Von Raa-
ihoren. For Bombaj- Mr. James Wilson. Tot Calcutta-Mr.||@@||thoren. For Bombay- Mr. James Wilson. For Calcutta-Mr.
James Patterson For bucr-Mr G. Forbes, l'or BnndiEi-Mi.||@@||James Patterson. For Suez-Mr G. Forbes. For Brindisi-Mr.
George Robertson, Mr James Miller, Slgnori Po'h and Cortesi,||@@||George Robertson, Mr James Miller, Signori Polli and Cortesi.
lor Southampton-Mcusrs Robert Purdonc, A. Buck, Joseph||@@||For Southampton-Messrs Robert Purdone, A. Buck, Joseph
Tcacock.J. C.Tjlcr, Thomas Mitchell, Smtthwuik, J.C. Whittj,||@@||Peacock, J. C.Tyler, Thomas Mitchell, Smithwick, J.C. Whitty,
air. and Mrs. Douglass and three children. GJld and spocio||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and three children. Gold and specie
?D0*« sovereigns (£8908), C5 boxes gold (70,000 07.)-¿l gut,||@@||7 b0xes sovereigns (£8908), 65 boxes gold (76,000 oz.)-Argus, April 25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13252918 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
TUKSDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
BEFORE the Mayor and tho Polico Magistrate, with||@@||BEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with
Mettra. Hr/.lct, Kippax, Evans, and Lester.||@@||Messrs. Hezlet, Kippax, Evans, and Lester.
Nineteen parsons wero fined m sums varying from os to||@@||Nineteen persons were fined in sums varying from 5s. to
ZOs for drunkenness, and ono was Unod 10» for using ob-||@@||20s. for drunkenness, and one was fined 40.s for using ob-
scene language||@@||scene language.
William! Hoylowas charged with having by o falso||@@||William T. Hoyle was charged with having by a false
pretence", and with intent to defraud, obtained goods from||@@||pretence, and with intent to defraud, obtained goods from
John Wav, of Ocorfco i-troet. boot ejyl uhoa dealer Con-||@@||John Way, of George-street, boot and shoe dealer. Con-
stable Ritchie nppuMiidtd tile pilaonor in exécution of a||@@||stable Ritchie apprehended the prisoner in execution of a
warrant, and on searching him lound pawn tickets ropre||@@||warrant, and on searching him found pawn tickets repre-
sentinfc three pans of biotB pledged on the 6th February to||@@||senting three pairs of boots pledged on the 5th February to
Margaret Rooney, and a pair of bouts pledged on||@@||Margaret Rooney, and a pair of boots pledged on
the drd to 1 Htmmolhoch John Way do||@@||the 3rd to I. Himmelhoch. John Way de-
posed that on the 27th January prisoner ordered||@@||posed that on the 27th January prisoner ordered
four pairs of boots to ha mado »mular to boots||@@||four pairs of boots to be made similar to boots
previously made for Mr Thomas Davis, of Brisbane M ator,||@@||previously made for Mr. Thomas Davis, of Brisbane Water,
and that be would eill for them in the course ol the (then)||@@||and that he would call for them in the course of the (then)
next week on the ¿¡rd .february ho came for tito boots ho||@@||next week ; on the 3rd February he came for the boots ; he
said tbat they were not for himself, but for Mr Davis, of||@@||said that they were not for himself, but for Mr. Davis, of
Brisbane Water, in whoso employ ho was, and to whom the||@@||Brisbane Water, in whose employ he was, and to whom the
invoice was to bo sent Mr Davis is a customor of wit-||@@||invoice was to be sent ; Mr. Davis is a customor of wit-
ness behesing his statement, witness delivered him then||@@||ness' ; believing his statement, witness delivered him then
one pair, und then thrco pairs on tho following Monday,||@@||one pair, and then three pairs on the following Monday,
when be also obtained a pair of slippers, these goods||@@||when he also obtained a pair of slippers ; these goods
amounted to £2 2s 6d subsequently received a letter||@@||amounted to £2 2s. 6d. ; subsequently received a letter
from Mr Davis, in lonsequenco of which thisproseouiion||@@||from Mr. Davis, in consequence of which this prosecution
was mbtituUd lhomas Davis of Brisbane Water, ship||@@||was instituted. Thomas Davis, of Brisbane Water, ship-
builder diposed that prisoner wa°in his service, bat left about||@@||builder deposed that prisoner was in his service, but left about
iiv e weeks tinco did not authorise him to procuro goods of||@@||five weeks since ; did not authorise him to procure goods of
¿ny kind from Mr Wav or any other person. Committed for||@@||any kind from Mr. Way or any other person. Committed for
trial at the Quarter Sessions i||@@||trial at the Quarter Sessions.
Janet Boyd, Id sears and 9 months, WBB brought before||@@||Janet Boyd, 13 years and 9 months, was brought before
tho Court on warrant, charged willi having been found||@@||the Court on warrant, charged with having been found
wandering about in company with prostitutes Tho war-||@@||wandering about in company with prostitutes. The war-
rant waa granted on tho information of the giri a mother.||@@||rant was granted on the information of the girl's mother.
Constable M Cormack deposed that ho this morning appro*||@@||Constable McCormack deposed that he this morning appre-
hended the girl at her mother a reaidonco in Kent-street||@@||hended the girl at her mother's residence in Kent-street.
Complainant deposed that her daughter Is in the habit of||@@||Complainant deposed that her daughter is in the habit of
abbenting herself from home by night a* wollasbyday,||@@||absenting herself from home by night as well as by day ;
last week Bhe found her in a brothel kept by a Chinese ,||@@||last week she found her in a brothel kept by a Chinese ;
she has no control o\ or her her husband Is living, and iß||@@||she has no control over her ; her husband is living, and is
at homo lo bo sent to Biloola||@@||at home. To be sent to Biloela.
One prisoner was discharged and three svero remanded||@@||One prisoner was discharged and three were remanded.
On the summons paper «oro ten cases, of which one waa||@@||On the summons paper were ten cases, of which one was
ditmifstd, another was postponed, and two were struck out||@@||dismissed, another was postponed, and two were struck out
for want of proseoution John Ivirby waa fined 20s for||@@||for want of prosecution. John Kirby was fined 20s. for
bung drunk and disorderly , John Muir, Joh» Marshall,||@@||being drunk and disorderly ; John Muir, John Marshall,
George Webber md James Rattonburg were fined 2s Gd||@@||George Webber, and James Rattenburg were fined 2s. 6d.
each for breaches of tho Police Act, and Henry Benjamin||@@||each for breaches of the Police Act ; and Henry Benjamin
was fined 10s for assaulting Ann Stather.||@@||was fined 10s. for assaulting Ann Stather.
LICFNSINO-An auctioneer B license waa granted to||@@||LICENSING.—An auctioneer's license was granted to
Francis Fahey, Sjdnoy , and the license of to« Volunteer||@@||Francis Fahey, Sydney ; and the license of the Volunteer
Hotel, Parramatta street, was transferred from KUen Gaston||@@||Hotel, Parramatta-street, was transferred from Ellen Gaston
to Daniel Ryan.||@@||to Daniel Ryan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13253395 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
lHUHM>A\.||@@||THURSDAY.
BEI OUI; tho Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Oatley,||@@||BEFORE tho Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Oatley,
Brown, and Hale.||@@||Brown, and Hale.
? 'William Hanley and John Brown wero fined 40s. each,||@@||William Hanley and John Brown were fined 40s. each,
in default fourteen days' incarceration, for an assault.||@@||in default fourteen days' incarceration, for an assault.
William Gilbert, Albert Rouse, and Adolphus Robilliard,||@@||William Gilbert, Albert Rouse, and Adolphus Robilliard,
seamen of tho ship Hawkesbury, wero each sentoncod to||@@||seamen of the ship Hawkesbury, were each sentenced to
twelve weeks gaol for stealing a portion of tho ship's stores,||@@||twelve weeks gaol for stealing a portion of the ship's stores,
valued at 12s. The «toward of tho vessel was on shore||@@||valued at 12s. The steward of the vessel was on shore
yesterdaj', and the prisoners, taking ndvantago of his||@@||yesterday, and the prisoners, taking advantage of his
absence, stolo eevoral tins of salmon from the ¡.toreroorn,||@@||absence, stole several tins of salmon from the storeroom.
The lumpers who wero working on board saw the theft, and||@@||The lumpers who were working on board saw the theft, and
reported tho circumstance to tho chief officer.||@@||reported the circumstance to the chief officer.
Cyril Cecil appeared on remand, charged with being||@@||Cyril Cecil appeared on remand, charged with being
thrice convicted of drunkenness within tho last twolvo||@@||thrice convicted of drunkenness within the last twelve
months, and behaving in an indecent manner in Hutchin||@@||months, and behaving in an indecent manner in Hutchin-
«on-street, for which ho was sentenced to fourteen days'||@@||son-street, for which he was sentenced to fourteen days'
imprisonment, and for assaulting the constablo who appre-||@@||imprisonment, and for assaulting the constable who appre-
hended him, ho was further ordered to ho incarcerated for||@@||hended him, he was further ordered to be incarcerated for
«oven days, the sentences to bo concurrent.||@@||seven days, the sentences to be concurrent.
George Plott, nppiohondod for wilfully broakiug a||@@||George Flett, apprehended for wilfully breaking a
squaro of glass valued 2s. Gd., tho property of Mrs. Brown.||@@||square of glass valued 2s. 6d., the property of Mrs. Brown.
The Bench ordored defendant to pay tho amount of damago||@@||The Bench ordered defendant to pay the amount of damage
dono, in default three days in gaol.||@@||done, in default three days in gaol.
' Thomas Harkness, nlins Barry, pevkmsly convicted of||@@||Thomas Harkness, alias Barry, peviously convicted of
stealing, was sentenced to nino months' imprisonment fer||@@||stealing, was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment for
having sundry ai tides in his possession supposed tobe||@@||having sundry articles in his possession supposed to be
stolen,||@@||stolen.
Annio Buckley, 15, was brought before tho Court, tinder||@@||Annie Buckley, 15, was brought before the Court, under
the Industrial Schools Aot, charged with being under the||@@||the Industrial Schools Act, charged with being under the
sgo of 16, and found living with common prostitutes. Tho||@@||age of 16, and found living with common prostitutes. The
Bench sent her to tho school at Biloela. Mary Stanford,||@@||Bench sent her to the school at Biloela. Mary Stanford,
cn a similar ch.irgo, was discharged, as sha was ovor the||@@||on a similar charge, was discharged, as she was over the
ago of IG.||@@||age of 16.
SUMMONS SHEET.-James Garaido v. Mrs Connors, and||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.—James Garside v. Mrs Connors, and
Joshui Valentino v. Margaret Valentine, were nssault||@@||Joshua Valentine v. Margaret Valentine, were assault
cases, in which tho dofendant-s wore fined-tho former 10s.||@@||cases, in which the defendants were fined — the former 10s.
and the latter 20s., with 5s. lOd. costa ¿in each case. Wil-||@@||and the latter 20s., with 5s. 10d. costs in each case. Wil-
liam Anderson, for stealing fruit, the proporty of Isabella||@@||liam Anderson, for stealing fruit, the property of Isabella
Logan, was fined 19s., in default seven days in gaol.'I||@@||Logan, was fined 19s., in default seven days in gaol.
Thomas Harper, for using threatening languago to Stephen||@@||Thomas Harper, for using threatening language to Stephen
Harper, waa bound over to keep the peace for twelve||@@||Harper, was bound over to keep the peace for twelve
months, himself in £20, and two surotios in £10 each.||@@||months, himself in £20, and two sureties in £10 each.
Randolph Nott v. Daniel O'Koefo, was a breach of the||@@||Randolph Nott v. Daniel O'Keefe, was a breach of the
Tenement Act. in which a warrant of ejectment waa issued||@@||Tenement Act, in which a warrant of ejectment was issued
to lie in tho oiBco for Boven days. Several wises wero either||@@||to lie in the office for seven days. Several wises were either
postponed or dismieecd. '||@@||postponed or dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260455 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j THE LAIE MONTAUU CONSETT STEP1I8N. |||@@||THE LATE MONTAGU CONSETT STEPHEN.
MoKTAfiu Consett Stbpiirn wa» born in Hobsrt||@@||Montagu Consett Stephen was born in Hobart
Town, TflBmnnia, on the 28th April, 1827; aud was||@@||Town, Tasmania, on the 28th April, 1827 ; and was
the »rcocd non of Sir Alfrud Stephan, then (Jolicitor||@@||the second son of Sir Alfred Stephen, then Solicitor-
Ücnurul of that colcny. His mother, who di.sl thor«||@@||Generall of that colony. His mother, who died there
in 1837, wa« a daughter of Matthew Consett, a London||@@||in 1837, was a daughter of Matthew Consett, a London
nu Tenant; pome of wboso descendants still livo there.||@@||merchant ; some of whose descendants still live there.
Consett Stephen accompiultd hi» father and brothar« to||@@||Consett Stephen accompanied his father and brothers to
this colony in 18¡¡9; and w»B for «orne years at ths well||@@||this colony in 1839 ; and was for sone years at the well-
known rrhool, then called tho S)dnoy Collude, bo ably o m||@@||known school, then called the Sydney College, so ably con-
dttcted bv tho late Mr. Capo. In 1811, he was articled to||@@||ducted by the late Mr. Cape. In 1844, he was articled to
i the late Mr. Pitcairn, at Hobart Town; and remained with||@@||the late Mr. Pitcairn, at Hobart Town ; and remained with
' libo, until admitted a «olicitorof the Supremo C mrt of I' is||@@||him, until admitted a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Tas-
mnnia in 1849-fhortIy after which ho roturnod l'i Syia-y,||@@||mania in 1849—shortly after which he returned to Sydney,
and was admitted a Bollcitnr in this olnny. In Mty, I833,ha||@@||and was admitted a sollcitor in this colony. In May, 1853, he
mairied a dsugbtrr of tho latn Rov. Jonnlnt,« Sni'h||@@||married a daughter of the late Rev. Jennings Smith—
«everul member« of whoso family aro well knowa .im ng||@@||several members of whose family are well known among
u«. Mr. Sipphin proceeded to England at tho oui of IS70,||@@||us. Mr. Stephen proceeded to England at the end of 1870,
on account partly of hi« own, bul chiefly his wife's hiiiHli ;||@@||on account partly of his own, but chiefly his wife's health ;
'und, after visiting ecvenil pUnea them and on tho Coatinm',||@@||and, after visiting several places there and on the Continent,
wiiB about returning with hi« family-having en^i-crd 'in||@@||was about returning with his family—having engaged his
' p»pf «gc in (ho «hip I a Hogue, to « til on tbu2!)-b. M*y-wtieti||@@||passage in the ship La Hogue, to sail on the 29th May—when
the disenso under which ho bad long boen Hnir..rhir*-\Sibit-rt||@@||the disease under which he had long been suffering exhibited
futnl symptom». Ho «auk rapidly, und on tho Illili ovpir d||@@||fateful symptoms. He sank rapidly, and on the 19th expired
at his lodging«, in London. During hi« illno-s, t.iso-II||@@||at his lodgings, in London. During his illness, the calls
and inejuirio" from «11 hi« brother colonists ia ton I in, -vbo||@@||and inquiries from all his brother colonists in London, who
bid known him, a« well na from very many who list m ire||@@||had known him, as well as from very many who had more
ricmtly formed hi» at-ijuuintiincD at homo, woro nu miro i- ;||@@||recently formed his acquaintance at home, were numerous ;
among them Sir Charles Nioaolsnn, Caaon W*t»h, s..||@@||among them Sir Charles Nicholson, Canon Walsh, Sir
iCbuilcs Cowper, Mr. Maeleny, and others of his f.i.lm '||@@||Charles Cowper, Mr. Macleay, and others of his father's
old friends, and few men have over died more rjsp* t «1 .md||@@||old friends, and few men have ever died more respected and
lamented. ThiB colony has lost in Mr. Consett .-stephi.ti s||@@||lamented. This colony has lost in Mr. Consett Stephen a
valuable mornber of society and of the commun! y at la-gr.||@@||valuable member of society and of the community at large.
! Ho was for some years an active member of the Anglican||@@||He was for some years an active member of the Anglican
Synod for tho Sydney Diocese, as well us of several muni-||@@||Synod for the Sydney Diocese, as well as of several muni-
cipal and parochial institution» in his own neighbourhood ;||@@||cipal and parochial institutions in his own neighbourhood ;
and latterly waa a representative in Parliament tor the||@@||and latterly waa a representative in Parliament for the
Cnntirbury electorate. He was social in his h on«, and||@@||Canterbury electorate. He was social in his habits, and
genial in his intercourse with all classes. His tt-'ca vere||@@||genial in his intercourse with all classes. His tastes were
refined and intellectual. He was alovorof astr.nouiy nd||@@||refined and intellectual. He was a lover of astronomy and
natural history, and moro than a mero student ia b .Wn> to||@@||natural history, and more than a mere student in botany to
which b« devoted the greater portion of hi« hlsir», Vht e,||@@||which he devoted the greater portion of his leisure, while,
in business he was known a« a safo aad able it vi- r,||@@||in business he was known as a safe and able advisor,
and an hononrnblo and trustworthy man. Ho h.- lof i a||@@||and an honourable and trustworthy man. He has left a
widow and riva children.||@@||widow and five children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13257980 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPENING OF THE PARRAMATTA CONGRE-||@@||Opening of Congregational Church, 1871
GATIONAL CHURCH.||@@||(Corner Church & Palmer St
lim new Congregational church, Parramatta, waa oponed||@@||Parramatta.
I on Sunday last for Divino worship. Although scarcely||@@||on Sunday last for Divineo worship. Although scarcely
finished, it» exterior and inteiior presented vory pleasing||@@||finished, its exterior and interior presented very pleasing
appearances. To the pai-lor, tbo Rev. Thomas S. Poreaith,||@@||appearances. To the pastor, the Rev. Thomas S. Forsaith,
whoso energy baa been untiring, and by the assistance of||@@||whose energy has been untiring, and by the assistance of
his many ii ¡ends in the cause, tbo splendid building, which||@@||his many fr¡ends in the cause, the splendid building, which
is un ornumint to Parramatta, and a credit to tho architect,||@@||is un ornament to Parramatta, and a credit to tho architect,
bas boen erected. The sermon in tbo morning waa proauhed||@@||has been erected. The sermon in the morning was preached
by tho ltev. W. Slutyer; that in tbb afternoon by tho Rov.||@@||by the Rev. W. Slatyer; that in the afternoon by the Rev.
J. Gremwood, M.A. ; and that in Urn evening by tho Kov.||@@||J. Greenwood, M.A. ; and that in the evening by the Rev.
John Grahiim. On Wedneiduy evming,a toa mooting was||@@||John Graham. On Wednesday evening, a tea meeting was
hild nt tha School of Art», which was attended||@@||held at tha School of Arts», which was attended
by a veiy laigo number of persons. After tra||@@||by a veiy large number of persons. After tea the
tho company repaired to tho chuion, whero a public||@@||company repaired to the church, where a public
! meeting was held, presided over by Mr. Fairfax. After the||@@||meeting was held, presided over by Mr. Fairfax. After the
meeting had bein opened with praise nud prayer, and u fow||@@||meeting had been opened with praise and prayer, and a few
mtreductory remarks from the chairman, Mr. Owen wan||@@||introductory remarks from the chairman, Mr. Owen was
called upon to rood the dencona' report. This document||@@||called upon to read the Dencon's report. This document
. contained ii retrospect of the two oura'labour of tho Rev.||@@||contained a retrospect of the two years labour of tho Rev.
Mr. Forsaith in Parramatta. i. was in the month of||@@||Mr. Forsaith in Parramatta. It was in the month of
April, 1670, that tbiB gentlinia** commenced tho work of||@@||April, 1870, that this gentleman commenced tho work of
, foi ming a Congregational church in that township. On||@@||forming a Congregational church in that township. On
tbo3Üih of January in the following year ho was enabled||@@||the 30th of January in the following year he was enabled
' to ifepoit tho successful issue of negotiation for the pur||@@||to report the successful issue of negotiation for the purchase
- chase of a eife for a new church for the sum of £550, Tho||@@||of a site for a new church for the sum of £550, The purchase
-puichnte included buildings which, at a small outlay, may||@@||included buildings which, at a small outlay, may be made
bo mado to servo as a minister's residence and a schoolroom.||@@||to serve as a minister's residence and a schoolroom.
On the 24th of May, 1871, the foundulion-stone of the now||@@||On the 24th of May, 1871, the foundation-stone of the new
ohutt-h was luid. Tile report epoke in wurra terms of||@@||church was laid. The report spoke in warm terms of
praiso both of Mr. end Mrs, Forsaith for their dovotednoBS||@@||praise both of Mr. end Mrs. Forsaith for their dovotedness
to tho work they had undertaken, and which thoy had||@@||to the work they had undertaken, and which they had
brought to BO sucressful un issue. Mr. O.istovor,||@@||brought to so successful an issue. Mr. Castevor, the
secretary to tho building committee, ihen presented||@@||Secretary to the building committee, hen presented
a financial statement. This statement showed that||@@||a financial statement. This statement showed that
donations received from por-ons in PurramatU||@@||donations received from persons in Sydney and its
and its vic'nilj; amounted to £301 7s. 2i. ; donations||@@||vicinity ; amounted to £301 7s. 2i. ; donations
iiorn persons in Sydney und its vicinity, £616 13J. :||@@||from persons in Sydney and its vicinity, £616 13.0
foreign, English, u"d colonial, £144 lGs. led. ; about £57||@@||foreign, English, and colonial, £144. 16.10 ; about £57
had teen raised in Sydney and Parramatta to cover ex||@@||had been raised in Sydney and Parramatta to cover expenses
perses cccasitntd by damngo to the church, by tho blowing||@@||occasioned by damage to the church, by tho blowing
down of ono of the wulla duiing a gale, whilst in course of||@@||down of one of the walls during a gale, whilst in course of
erection; the total oee&ts, including a loan of £1000, and||@@||erection; the total assets, including a loan of £1000, and
the BÍim of £305 13a. due to tbo treasurer, amounted to||@@||the sum of £305 13a. due to the treasurer, amounted to
£2063 Oe. 5d. Tho balance-sheet showed that the expen-||@@||£2063.0e.5d. The balance-sheet showed that the expen-
diture had been nu follow» :-£550 had been paid for land ;||@@||diture had been as follows -£500, had been paid for land ;
building contracts (including fittings, &c), £179713s. ;||@@||building contracts (including fittings, etc.,) £1797.13s.
Mid sundry other expenses-making the total cxpondituro,||@@||making the total expenditure
£2603 0s. 6d. The Rev, T. S. Forsaith, in tho course of||@@||£2603 0s. 6d. The Rev, T. S. Forsaith, in tho course of
his address, expressed his sincero thanks for tho kind and||@@||his address, expressed his sincereo thanks for tho kind and
energetic manner in which the membera of the church and||@@||energetic manner in which the members of the church and
others had aided him in his efforts to bring this great||@@||others had aided him in his efforts to bring this great
undertaking toits picsent successful issuo; and he also||@@||undertaking to its present successful issue; and he also
spoko of the kindness of friends in tho other oolouios, in||@@||spoke of the kindness of friends in tho other colonoes, in
New Zealand, und in England, in nobly responding to au||@@||New Zealand, and in England, in nobly responding to an
appeal whieb bo bud made to them for assistance ; ho con-||@@||appeal which he had made to them for assistance , he con-
cluded hy tetdering hia warm thanks to thoso friends who||@@||cluded hy tendering his warm thanks to those friends who
had so kindly prepared tho excellent tea of which so many||@@||had so kindly prepared tho excellent tea of which so many
had that evening partaken. Tho Kov. R. Mansfield next||@@||had that evening partaken. The Rev. R. Mansfield next
addressed the meeting, and was followed by tho Rev. S. J.||@@||addressed the meeting, and was followed by tho Rev. S. J.
Green, the Rev. T. Johnson, the Tie**. G. G. Howden, and||@@||Green, the Rev. T. Johnson, the the Rev. G. G. Howden, and
the Rov. W. Slat) i r, all of whom congratulated tho Rev,||@@||the Rev. W. Slatyer, all of whom congratulated tho Rev,
Mr. Forsaith und his ecngrcgation em tboir having been||@@||Mr. Forsaith and his congregation for having been
successful in raising so beautiful an edifice in whioh to||@@||successful in raising so beautiful an edifice in whioh to
worship Gtd. A collection was made, tho contributions||@@||worship God. A collection was made, the contributions
oniounting to upwards of £10. After the meeting a sp'ioial||@@||amounting to upwards of £10. After the meeting a special
train, conveyed the Sjdney vi-itors buck lo the metropolis..||@@||train, conveyed the Sydney visitors back lo the Metropolis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255948 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Wl'll.NLSlMI.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
BLI OHE Messrs. JoEcphnon, Lane, Loxton, CLnrlton,||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Josephson, Lane, Loxton, Charlton,
Smart, Merriman, Raphael, and Goold.||@@||Smart, Merriman, Raphael, and Goold.
Seven drunkards were punished||@@||Seven drunkards were punished.
Charles Ashton was brought before tbo Court, charged||@@||Charles Ashton was brought before the Court, charged
w iib stealing three coats, valued nt £1 10s , the proporty of||@@||with stealing three coats, valued at £4 10s , the property of
?\\ J Tickle, clothier, King street Prisoner was soon to||@@||W. J. Tickle, clothier, King-street. Prisoner was seen to
take the coats from Mi licklo s door, witera they wore ox«||@@||take the coats from Mr. Tickle's door, where they were ex-
1 cscd for sale, and run clown tho street with them Ho was||@@||posed for sale, and run down the street with them. He was
followed and given into custody Committed for trial at tho||@@||followed and given into custody. Committed for trial at the
next Court ol Quarter Sessions||@@||next Court of Quarter Sessions.
-homes \S ¡Ison, described as a loiner, pleaded guilty to||@@||Thomas Wilson, described as a joiner, pleaded guilty to
stealing a rug from a cab Ho said that this was the first||@@||stealing a rug from a cab. He said that this was the first
time ho had ever been beforo a Court, and that howould not||@@||time he had ever been before a Court, and that he would not
havo taken the rug had ho not been regularly hard up The||@@||have taken the rug had he not been regularly hard up. The
Bench sentenced prisoner to one month s imprisonment||@@||Bench sentenced prisoner to one month's imprisonment.
John Quinn, summoned for being the keop°r of a dog||@@||John Quinn, summoned for being the keeper of a dog
which, on the loth inhtant, attacked sergeant Dawson,||@@||which, on the 15th instant, attacked sergeant Dawson,
tnmng his uniform trousers, was ordered to pay a ponnlty||@@||tearing his uniform trousers, was ordered to pay a penalty
of -Gs and coste.||@@||of 20s. and costs.
Mary Ann Brown was fined 20s and us Gd costs of||@@||Mary Ann Brown was fined 20s. and 5s. 6d. costs of
Ccurt, for using obscene lont.uago||@@||Court, for using obscene language.
"\\ illmm Smith and Vi llliam Loos, apprehended for||@@||William Smith and William Lees, apprehended for
notouB behaviour in GeortjO-Btreol, wero each unod 20B , in||@@||riotous behaviour in George-street, were each fined 20s., in
default seven days in gaol.||@@||default seven days in gaol.
Peter Pelereon wns unod 10s , in default four days' in||@@||Peter Peterson was fined 10s., in default four days' in-
eui CÍ ration for uemg obsceno lnnguago in Huntor-strcot||@@||carceration for using obscene language in Hunter-street.
John A\ hilo was brought before tho Court in custody||@@||John White was brought before the Court in custody
charged with attempting to stab conatablo Furcoll. Pro-||@@||charged with attempting to stab constable Purcell. Pro-
secutor was on duty in Sussex street last night, and hearing||@@||secutor was on duty in Sussex-street last night, and hearing
a w oman making a noieo he ndvitod her to go into her||@@||a woman making a noise he advised her to go into her
Le use. Prisoner, who lb the husband of the woman spoken||@@||house. Prisoner, who is the husband of the woman spoken
to by tho constable, then carno up and said that witness||@@||to by the constable, then came up and said that witness
was exceeding hiB duty, and that he had a good mind to||@@||was exceeding his duty, and that he had a good mind to
stab him Witness put his right hand into his broast coat||@@||stab him. Witness put his right hand into his breast coat
pocket lo got his baton and then he felt something liko the||@@||pocket to get his baton and then he felt something like the
bindo of a knife touch hiB left hand PriBonor called out||@@||blade of a knife touch his left hand. Prisoner called out
to ii man named Kearns to help him, and Kearns at once||@@||to a man named Kearns to help him, and Kearns at once
ron out and struck witnoss, who then gave tho prisoner||@@||ran out and struck witness, who then gave the prisoner
a blow on tho head with his baton, inflicting||@@||a blow on the head with his baton, inflicting
a wound which bled. The two men hearing||@@||a wound which bled. The two men hearing
that sergeant Dawson was coming, niado their escapo and||@@||that sergeant Dawson was coming, made their escape and
rau into n house, witness und Dawson followed, and at the||@@||ran into a house ; witness and Dawson followed, and at the
dorr priftner made several blows at them with a toma-||@@||door prisoner made several blows at them with a toma-
hawk, and said if they attempted to come msido ho would||@@||hawk, and said if they attempted to come inside he would
split their heads opon Witness dragged prisoner out of||@@||split their heads open. Witness dragged prisoner out of
tho verandah and took him to the lock-up The Bench||@@||the verandah and took him to the lock-up. The Bench
postponed tho further henrmg of tho case until this day||@@||postponed the further hearing of the case until this day
week, admitting tho prisoner to bail-hinitolf in £10 and||@@||week, admitting the prisoner to bail—himself in £10 and
tw o sureties in £5 each.||@@||two sureties in £5 each.
1 homos Kearns was also charged with resisting tho||@@||Thomas Kearns was also charged with resisting the
cone labio] and tearing his uniform, and was remanded for||@@||constable and tearing his uniform, and was remanded for
a week||@@||a week.
St M MONS Sn"rr-The summons Bheot contained 23||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.—The summons sheet contained 23
cases, which were disposed of as follows -Sarah Pilo, for||@@||cases, which were disposed of as follows :—Sarah Pile, for
allowing cards to bo played in her liconsod public houso,||@@||allowing cards to be played in her licensed public house,
was fined 40s. and 5s ed costs A warrant was iBsucd||@@||was fined 40s. and 5s. 6d. costs. A warrant was issued
for the apprehension of John Davie, who failed to appear||@@||for the apprehension of John Davis, who failed to appear
in answer to ii summons charging him with using índo||@@||in answer to a summons charging him with using inde-
cent language. Six persons woro fined for allowing||@@||cent language. Six persons were fined for allowing
animals to stray Michael Moilen, for molting a prisoner||@@||animals to stray. Michael Moilen, for inciting a prisoner
to resist a constable, waBÍined 20s and 2s Gd costs Tho||@@||to resist a constable, was fined 20s. and 2s. 6d. costs. The
remaining cnsoB wero either postponed or dismissed||@@||remaining cases were either postponed or dismissed.
LICLNSIM BtsiNFss-Iho following publicans'||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—The following publicans'
licenses wero transferred Shipwrighta' Arms Hotel,||@@||licenses were transferred : Shipwrights' Arms Hotel,
Ge irge street North, from Margaret O Brion to Cnthonno||@@||George-street North, from Margaret O'Brien to Catharine
Delnmi ro , and Robin Hood Inn, Vickery-strcot, from||@@||Delamere, and Robin Hood Inn, Vickery-street, from
Ldward Power to Mary Power.||@@||Edward Power to Mary Power.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13261598 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
A RUI VAL - VUUSTS.||@@||ARRI VAL - AUGUST 3
Agnca Irving (s,), 333 tone., Captain H. Creor.from Graf toa 1st||@@||Agnes Irving (s,), 333 tone., Captain H. Crear.from Grafton 1st
Instant. Passingtrs-Mrs. Johnson, Miss Chapman, Miss Crcer,||@@||Instant. Passiengers-Mrs. Johnson, Miss Chapman, Miss Creer,
Mesen. Salomons, Sullivan, Pouui, llralmm, Allprosa, You,||@@||Messsrs. Salomons, Sullivan, Foran, Braham, Allpress, Yeo
Woodhouse,Btcvcns,Turner,VVaUwoik (2), aud 12 in the atecrage.||@@||Woodhouse,Stevens, Turner, Wallwork (2) and 12 in the steerage..
C. and li. li. Co., aicnls.||@@||C. and lR.R. Co. Agents
Egmont, (*.), 38S tons, Captain Darrell, from Rockhampton||@@||Egmont, (s.), 38S tons, Captain Darrell, from Rockhampton
27th ultimo, Passengers-Mr. J. Hutchinson, aud 8 ia the||@@||27th ultimo, Passengers-Mr. J. Hutchinson, aud 8 in the
fctecrage, A.S. N. Co , »gents.||@@||steerage, A.S. N. Co , agents.
Avuusr 4.||@@||August 4
Balclutha (s ), 202 tons, Captain Phillips, from Rockhampton||@@||Balclutha (s. ), 262 tons, Captain Phillips, from Rockhampton
Slst ultimo. Passengers-Mr. ai.d Mr». II. Hililson, Muter||@@||3lst ultimo. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson, Master
Bridson, M'.ss Hanley, Mrs. Goddard and infant, Mr. C. Dunn,||@@||Bridson, Miss Hanley, Mrs. Goddard and infant, Mr. C. Dunn,
and 10 in the tteeiagc. A. S. N. Co., agents. i||@@||and 10 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents.
nunter (s ), 40u tonB, Captain Oardc, from Morimbuli. Pas-||@@||Hunter (s.), 40u tons, Captain Garde, from Merimbula. Pas-
sengers-Messrs. 1'.. Manning, Munn, and 6 lu the steerage.||@@||sengers-Messrs. E. Manning, Munn, and 6 in the steerage.
1, b. N. Co , agents.||@@||1 S. N. Co , agents.
Suiannah Cuthbert, (s.), 2(0 totiB, Captain Turner, from tho||@@||Susannah Cuthbert, (s.), 200 tons, Captain Turner, from the
tlicbmond Uiver. Passengers-Mrs. J. Janie», aud 4 In tho||@@||Richmond River. Passengers-Mrs. J. Janies, and 4 In the
steerage. C. and K. li. 8. N. Co., agenta.||@@||steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agents.
Dandenong (a.), 574 tone, Captain Lapthorne, from Melbourno||@@||Dandenong (s.), 574 tone, Captain Lapthorne, from Melbourne
Snd instant. Passengers-Miss VVatlor, Sirs. Nias i.tut child, Mrs.||@@||2nd instant. Passengers-Miss Waller, Mrs Nias and child, Mrs.
Kairos, Mis. Kiikptitrick, Mr. and Mrs. llagg, Messrs. Heil,||@@||Kairna, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ragg, Messrs. Beal,
C. F. Dyson, Pearse, lluyB, Oustlnc, Uenloy.||@@||C. F. Dyson, Pearse, Huys, Gustine, Henley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260276 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STREET RAILWAY.||@@||STREET RAILWAY.
TO THE EDITOR OF TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sut,-1 perceive In the April number of tho Scientific||@@||Sir,—I perceive in the April number of the Scientific
American, the description of a new method of streot trat||@@||American, the description of a new method of street tra-
velliug by steam, for which Mr. A. Spoor, of Passaio||@@||velliug by steam, for which Mr. A. Spoor, of Passale
(New Jersey), has taken a patent. It strikes me that its||@@||(New Jersey), has taken a patent. It strikes me that its
adaption in George-street would be a groat boon to tho city.||@@||adaption in George-street would be a great boon to the city.
As the ttaffic increases tho narrow propartions of our main||@@||As the traffic increases the narrow proportions of our main
thoroughfaro become moro apparent ; u double lino of rail,||@@||thoroughfare become more apparent ; a double line of rail,
suth ns Mr. Speer is erecting in New York, would do away||@@||such as Mr. Speer is erecting in New York, would do away
with the cumbersome omnibuses, end greatly relieve thib||@@||with the cumbersome omnibuses, and greatly relieve this
roadway, as well na provide a continuous and uniform||@@||roadway, as well as provide a continuous and uniform
covcied path on either sido ef the street.||@@||covered path on either side of the street.
Mi. Specr's plan is as followti:-Iron pillars of pleasing||@@||Mr. Speer's plan is as follows:—Iron pillars of pleasing
design and ornamentation nro erooted adjacent to the korb||@@||design and ornamentation are erected adjacent to the kerb
stone on the edge of tho footpaths. Thcso aro placed at the||@@||stone on the edge of the footpaths. These are placed at the
necessary distances apart to support the structura of à||@@||necessary distances apart to support the structura of a
railway of narrow gaugo; an iron spiral staircase at Um||@@||railway of narrow gauge; an iron spiral staircase at the
ceirncr of every block enables passongers to got in or out of||@@||corner of every block enables passengers to got in or out of
the cars ; theíO ore of light material-tho paesengers sitting||@@||the cars ; these are of light material—the passengers sitting
with their face to the ftreet, and aro propelled at the rate||@@||with their face to the street, and are propelled at the rate
of 10 miles an hour. On ono side or tho street the cara run||@@||of 10 miles an hour. On one side of the street the cars run
up, on tbo other they run down. The cost of this railway||@@||up, on the other they run down. The cost of this railway
arrangement is ridiculously low, and Bocms particularly||@@||arrangement is ridiculously low, and seems particularly
well ¿tilted to our wants.||@@||well suited to our wants.
Yours,||@@||Yours,
VIATOR. I||@@||VIATOR.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13264408 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY.
BEI'OHK Mr. District Court Judge KIMFSOK.||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Court Judge SIIMPSON.
' MtlTH V. IIHOOKMAX.||@@||SMlTH V. BROOKMAN.
Plninfiff sought to recover the BUIU of jEt, ftlletreä to ho; I||@@||Plaintiff sought to recover the sum of £4, alleged to
duo to lim hy tho dulenuaut. through his (d'efaridintV)||@@||be due to him by the defendant. through his (defendant's)
having received from hiin in the oourw of «rtt'intr ii tians||@@||having received from him in the course of settling a transaction between
notion ht tu pen ihfui, R hank note for £5 ii, uiirUk" for A||@@||them, a bank note for £5 in mistake for a
note for £1, vi iii'hf at lirtt thought ht- hud KÍVOÜ hita. |||@@||note for £1, which he at first thought he had given him. |
Ytrdict tor ^Uiutitl for auwuat claimed, wita cost».||@@||Verdict tor plaintiff for auount claimed, with costs.
1IKNFBEY V. KINO AND ANOTHBU.||@@||RENPERT V. KING AND ANOTHER.
Plaintiff sought to recover £5 12s. for goods «old and||@@||Plaintiff sought to recover £5 12s. for goods «old and
delivered. Vu diet for plaintiff, with cost«.||@@||delivered. Verdict for plaintiff, with costs.
MA11S1IALL V. HOYLE.||@@||MARSHALL V. HOYLE.
Plaintiff claimed f 4 10s. for goods (groceries, 4c.) sold||@@||Plaintiff claimed £ 4 10s. for goods (groceries, &c.) sold
and delivered. It upprared ihat the goods had been deli-||@@||and delivered. It appeared that the goods had been deli-
vered to the irother (lately deceased) of Miss Boyle, tho||@@||vered to the mother (lately deceased) of Miss Hoyle, the
doftndunt in this case. Miss Hoyle and one of her brothers||@@||defendent in this case. Miss Hoyle and one of her brothers
«talia tbnt (bough tbey hiid not seen their father for years,||@@||stated that though tbey had not seen their father for years,
they had brnrd, and believed that ho was still alive. Tho||@@||they had heard, and believed that he was still alive. The
broth« ra of the defendant »igniSed their intention of liqui-||@@||brothers of the defendant signified their intention of liqui-
dating the debt contracted by their mother if timo wem||@@||dating the debt contracted by their mother if time were
allewcd. FlninliffwnB nonsuited.||@@||allowed. Plaintiff was nonsuited.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13262714 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Jury Court.||@@||Jury Court.
Before Mr, Justice Fai'ci-.tt and a jury of four.||@@||Before Mr, Justice Faucett and a jury of four.
KAIN V, HORNE.||@@||KAIN V. HORNE.
i This waB an action of ojootment instituted against||@@||This was an action of ejectment instituted against
Robert Horno by Elizaboth Kain, exooutrix undor tho||@@||Robert Horne by Elizabeth Kain, executrix under the
will of Patrick Harrington Kain, for tho rooovery of||@@||will of Patrick Harrington Kain, for the recovery of
possession of certain land at Athlono-placo.||@@||possession of certain land at Athlone-place.
i Mr. Davis and Mr. Want, instruotod by Mr. Loary,||@@||Mr. Davis and Mr. Want, instructed by Mr. Leary,
appeared for tho plaintiff; Mr. Salomons and Mr. Rogors,||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Salomons and Mr. Rogers,
instructed by Messrs. Driver and Merriman, for tho||@@||instructed by Messrs. Driver and Merriman, for the
defendant.||@@||defendant.
| Jury : Mr. William Thomas Cohon, of Boaltio-etroot,||@@||Jury : Mr. William Thomas Cohen, of Beattie Street,
Balmain; Mr. Thomas John Cook, of Bluo's Point; Mr.||@@||Balmain; Mr. Thomas John Cook, of Blue's Point; Mr.
John Dawson, of -106, Goorgo-etroot, Sydnoy ; Mr. Edward||@@||John Dawson, of -106, George-street, Sydnoy ; Mr. Edward
Day, of John-stroct, Pyrmont.||@@||Day, of John-street, Pyrmont.
The plaintiff was Mrs. Elizaboth Kain, solo exocutrix||@@||The plaintiff was Mrs. Elizabeth Kain, sole executrix
and devisee under tho will of hor late husband ; and sho||@@||and devisee under the will of her late husband ; and she
sought to recover possession of a small piooo of land at||@@||sought to recover possession of a small piece of land at
Athlone-placo, in tho parish of Petersham. Tho state of||@@||Athlone-place, in the parish of Petersham. The state of
facts as ad ni it ted upon tioth sides wero shortly as follow ; -||@@||facts as admitted upon both sides were shortly as follow ; -
On the 24th October, 1848, this land was origin illy granted||@@||On the 24th October, 1818, this land was originally granted
by tbo Crown to ono Edward Owens ; and, on tho 26th||@@||by the Crown to one Edward Owens ; and, on the 26th
November, 1S55, Owens convoyed It in foo to a porson||@@||November, 1855, Owens convoyed it in fee to a person
named Goorgo Jackson. Jackson on tho 17th October,||@@||named George Jackson. Jackson on the 17th October,
1867, mortgaged tho proporty to a Mr. Patrick Horrington||@@||1867, mortgaged the property to a Mr. Patrick Harrington
Kain, for tho pur pot o of securing the sum of £050, togothor||@@||Kain, for the purpose of securing the sum of £650, together
with interest thoroupon at tho rato of 8 por cent, por||@@||with interest thereupon at the rate of 8 percent, per
annum; tho prindpal payable on the 17th Ootobor, 1S72,||@@||annum; the principal payable on the 17th October, 1872,
and the interest quarterly, the first payment to||@@||and the interest quarterly, the first payment to
bo made on February 1st, 18G8. There woro the||@@||be made on February 1st, 1868. There were the
ucual covenants for possession by mortgagor, and entry by||@@||usual covenants for possession by mortgagor, and entry by
mortgagoo in default of payment On tho 2»th May, 1869,||@@||mortgagee in default of payment. On the 25th May, 1869,
Kain made his last will and testnmont, a very conciso docu-||@@||Kain made his last will and testament, a very concise docu
ment, by which he boqueathed all his real and personal||@@||ment, by which he bequeathed all his real and personal
property whatsoever and wherosoovor, to his wifo (tho||@@||property whatsoever and wheresoever, to his wife (the
plaintiff), who he appointed his solo executrix. He subse-||@@||plaintiff), who he appointed his sole executrix. He subse-
quently died. Tho*present claim was under tho mortgage,||@@||quently died. The present claim was under the mortgage,
and it was admitted that tho property had passed to the||@@||and it was admitted that the property had passed to the
plaintif!' by tho will. But it appeared that Jackson had||@@||plaintiff' by the will. But it appeared that Jackson had
settled the land upon his daughter, who subsequently||@@||settled the land upon his daughter, who subsequently
married the dofcndant, and went to resido upon tho property,||@@||married the defendant, and went to reside upon tho property,
where they have remained over stnoo. After tho marriage,||@@||where they have remained ever since. After the marriage,
and, as it was contended, with a view of gotting rid of tho||@@||and, as it was contended, with a view of getting rid of the
settlement (of tho oxlstenco of which Kain had boon awaro)||@@||settlement (of the existence of which Kain had been aware)
Juckeon mortgaged the property for an antecedent debt||@@||Jackson mortgaged the property for an antecedent debt -
no monoy actually passing between tho parties at tho time of||@@||no money actually passing between the parties at the time of
the oxeoution of tho doed. The tluio for ropaymont||@@||the execution of the deed. The time for repayment
of tho principal will not expire until Ootobor next. Upon||@@||of the principal will not expire until Octobor next. Upon
tho question whether Kain had been aware of tho existence||@@||the question whether Kain had been aware of the existence
of tho settlement, the ovidenco of Mr. R. Driver, tho de-||@@||of the settlement, the evidence of Mr. R. Driver, the de-
fendant's atlornoy, was taken. Ho stated that ho had||@@||fendant's attorney, was taken. He stated that he had
prepared tho mortgage for Mr. Jackson, and that at tbo||@@||prepared the mortgage for Mr. Jackson, and that at the
time it was executed Mr. Kain had been present, and had||@@||time it was executed Mr. Kain had been present, and had
seen tbo prior deed of settlement. A prdiminary objection||@@||seen the prior deed of settlement. A preliminary objection
was, however, taken by Mr. Salomons, for tho défendant,||@@||was, however, taken by Mr. Salomons, for the défendant,
that tbo plaintiff could not recover iu tbo present action, in-||@@||that the plaintiff could not recover in the present action, in-
asmuch as sho had suod as tho exocutrix under tho will of||@@||asmuch as she had sued as the exocutrix under the will of
tho late P. H. Kain, whereas it now appeared that she||@@||the late P. H. Kain, whereas it now appeared that she
claimed as tho devisee. Upon tho other hand, it was con-||@@||claimed as the devisee. Upon the other hand, it was con-
tended that, as tho right to possession of tho||@@||tended that, as the right to possession of the
property was clearly vosled in tho plaintiff, it was im-||@@||property was clearly vested in the plaintiff, it was im-
material in what form sho Buod ; and that any words||@@||material in what form she sued ; and that any words
added to ber nama for the purpose of indicating||@@||added to her name for the purpose of indicating
tbo manner in which she claimed wero moro surplusage ;||@@||the manner in which she claimed were more surplusage ;
oleo that tho Judge had the power, if ho thought lit, to||@@||also that the Judge had the power, if he thought fit, to
amend tho record in this respect, if it wero nocessary to do||@@||amend the record in this respect, if it were necessary to do
so.||@@||so.
, His Honor would not dealde whether ho had the||@@||His Honor would not decide whether he had the
power to amend tho recorder not; but did not think it||@@||power to amend the record or not; but did not think it
would be right to do so in tho present case. Tho plaintiff||@@||would be right to do so in the present case. The plaintiff
being tho dovisec could not claim as executrix.||@@||being the devisee could not claim as executrix.
A nonsuit was therefore applied for and granted.||@@||A nonsuit was therefore applied for and granted.
WILSON V. P0R8TEU.||@@||WILSON V. P0R8TEU.
In this case a settlement had been arrivod at by mutual||@@||In this case a settlement had been arrivod at by mutual
consent ; and it was accordingly withdrawn.||@@||consent ; and it was accordingly withdrawn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13254998 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
i WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
I BEFORE Messrs. Lester, Charlton, Goold, Josophson,||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Lester, Charlton, Goold, Josephson,
Loxton, and Spence.||@@||Loxton, and Spence.
¡several poisons wero fined for drunkenness.||@@||Several persons were fined for drunkenness.
James Connors and Alfred Endicott, convicted of assault-||@@||James Connors and Alfred Endicott, convicted of assault-
ing James Nowman, were fined 20s , in default, Boven days||@@||ing James Newman, were fined 20s. ; in default, seven days
in gool.||@@||in gaol.
Eli/a L Livingston, charged with riotous behaviour on||@@||Eliza L. Livingston, charged with riotous behaviour on
South Hoad Road, was ordered to pay a ponalty Of 10s,||@@||South Head Road, was ordered to pay a penalty of 10s.,
with an alternativo of four days in gaol||@@||with an alternative of four days in gaol.
SUMMONS Sin PT-Ihero wero twentj-six cases on tho||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.—There were twenty-six cases on the
summonB sheet ThomaB Ryan, convicted of casting night||@@||summons sheet. Thomas Ryan, convicted of casting night-
soil in Bourke strcot, waa ordered to bo imprisoned until||@@||soil in Bourke-street, was ordered to be imprisoned until
tho rising of tho Court John Rourko, oharged with re-||@@||the rising of the Court. John Rourke, charged with re-
sisting a constablo in tho execution of his duty, was ordorod||@@||sisting a constable in the execution of his duty, was ordered
to j ay a ponalty of 40s , with 2s 6d costs, in default ono||@@||to pay a penalty of 40s., with 2s. 6d. costs, in default one
month's imprisonment John Nicholls, Jamcä Quirko,||@@||month's imprisonment. John Nicholls, James Quirke,
Alice 1 ltzpernlel, Thomas Evans, Poter M'Guiro, William||@@||Alice Fitzgerald, Thomas Evans, Peter McGuire, William
Rejnolde, 1 hennas Helles, John Maddon, Torgue Thornton.||@@||Reynolds, Thomas Hoiles, John Madden, Fergus Thornton,
William Henry Wills, James Wills, G Oldham, and||@@||William Henry Wells, James Wills, G. Oldham, and
ChniliB Shipton, wero fined in \anous amounts for allow-||@@||Charles Shipton, were fined in various amounts for allow-
ing animals to etraj in tho public stroefs Georgo Heapy||@@||ing animals to stray in the public streets. George Heapy
was fined 2s 6d , with 2s Gd costs, in dofault twonty-four||@@||was fined 2s. 6d., with 2s. 6d. costs, in default twenty-four
hourB imprisonment, for discharging firearms on South||@@||hours' imprisonment, for discharging firearms on South
Head Read Elizabeth Coles WOB fined for using obsceno||@@||Head Road. Elizabeth Coles was fined for using obscene
lnnj,ungc m Rider htrcot. Mary Willi ims, convicted o£||@@||language in Rider-street. Mary Williams, convicted of
using mdcee nt langungo, in Corfu-Btroet, was fined 40a,||@@||using indecent language, in Corfu-street, was fined 40s.,
with 6s 6d costs, or one month's lmprisonmont. Georgo||@@||with 5s. 6d. costs, or one month's imprisonment. George
Ptrrj was punikhed for using obreeno languago in Eli/a-||@@||Perry was punished for using obscene language in Eliza-
bet li httcet Lli/ibeth PlnllipB wai fined for a Bimilar||@@||beth-street. Elizabeth Philips was fined for a similar
e Ile nee Fov eral drunkards v\ oro puniahod, and four casofl||@@||offence. Several drunkards were punished, and four cases
wero ilimmseù||@@||were dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13254992 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
BBIOIU: Mr. District Court Judge SrMi'So.v.||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Court Judge SIMPSON.
WILSON V. WHKKLKK.||@@||WILSON V. WHEELER.
lins was anaotton for mnlitiouB prosecution, m whioh||@@||This was an action for malicious prosecution, in which
the plamttff, James Wilson, suod the defendant, Jamos||@@||the plaintiff, James Wilson, sued the defendant, James
VI heiler, for £200 damages. Both parties roBidod noar||@@||Wheeler, for £200 damages. Both parties resided near
Mnnly Bench, at a placo called Narrabeen, to tho north of||@@||Manly Beach, at a place called Narrabeen, to the north of
Manlj The plaintif!, who carnes on business as a fisher-||@@||Manly. The plaintiff, who carries on business as a fisher-
man, went, on tho 5th of October last, to a lagoon near||@@||man, went, on the 5th of October last, to a lagoon near
defendunt s nsidenco, with thieo other mon, for the||@@||defendant's residence, with three other men, for the
purpose of trawling a not About an hour boforo||@@||purpose of trawling a net. About an hour before
Bunset, tho not ha\ing been taken out of tho water,||@@||sunset, the net having been taken out of the water,
was spund on the graes te dry , and plaintiff||@@||was spread on the grass to dry ; and plaintiff
and his companions laj down to sleep (camping out) about||@@||and his companions lay down to sleep (camping out) about
8 or 9 o doe1 In tho middlo of tho night, plaintiffs atten-||@@||8 or 9 o'clock. In the middle of the night, plaintiff's atten-
tion was called bj ono of tho men with him named Paahlcy,||@@||tion was called by one of the men with him named Pashley,
to something going on in tho vicinity of tho net Wilson,||@@||to something going on in the vicinity of the net. Wilson,
Pashloj , und SI) got up, and went te soo what it was A||@@||Pashley, and Sly got up, and went to see what it was. A
boy «hu was with them did not go to seo the not Plaintiff||@@||boy who was with them did not go to see the net. Plaintiff
thin saw defendant and Bonio other men running away On||@@||then saw defendant and some other men running away. On
examining their threo nctBimmediately ufterwaids, portions||@@||examining their three nets immediately afterwards, portions
wore found te havo boon dostrojed bv somo kind of acid||@@||were found to have been destroyed by some kind of acid.
Plaintiff Bummontd doferdant and hia Bon to the Police||@@||Plaintiff summoned defendant and his son to the Police
Olhco for wilful destruction of proportj,and they wero||@@||Office for wilful destruction of property, and they were
ordubd to pa} a fine, together with the coBt of proceedings||@@||ordered to pay a fine, together with the cost of proceedings.
bonio time after (in ISo\ember last) the dofenaaut in this||@@||Some time after (in November last) the defendant in this
enso took proceeding» against tho plaintiff, and tho two||@@||case took proceedings against the plaintiff, and the two
othor persons (lashloy and Sly) forpcr]urj Plaintiff||@@||other persons (Pashley and Sly) for perjury. Plaintiff
wee accordingly apprehended at M inly Beach on a||@@||was accordingly apprehended at Manly Beach on a
warrant (tho defendant haung sworn that the pliuntifl wis||@@||warrant (the defendant having sworn that the plaintiff was
about to leave tho colony), lodged in tho look up at Manly,||@@||about to leave the colony), lodged in the lock-up at Manly,
brought to b)dnoj,nnd lodged in the Cumberl ind street||@@||brought to Sydney, and lodged in the Cumberland-street
wateh-hoiuo Having boon biought before the Central||@@||watch-house. Having been brought before the Central
Polico Court, Wilson was commuted for trial. Ho was not||@@||Police Court, Wilson was committed for trial. He was not
tutd, however, as tho Attorney-Gonornl declined to pro o||@@||tried, however, as the Attorney-General declined to prose-
cuto Out of these proceedings for perjury tho prosont||@@||cute. Out of these proceedings for perjury the present
Beti n aroso It being necessary in actiuns of tins nature||@@||action arose. It being necessary in actions of this nature
to pro\o tho " determination of tho preuous caso, a||@@||to prove the " determination " of the previous case, a
question arosD as to tho adunssibility of tho formal memo-||@@||question arose as to the admissibility of the formal memo-
randum of nolle]>t on gut endow d on tho back of the copj||@@||randum of nolle prosequi endorsed on the back of the copy
of proceedings forwarded from tho Police Ofhco 1 ho||@@||of proceedings forwarded from the Police Office. The
counsel on ono sido contended that the endorsement of tho||@@||counsel on one side contended that the endorsement of the
Attcinoj General would be sulliciont proof of the " dotor||@@||Attorney-General would be sufficient proof of the " deter-
luiEiitnn of Buchacaso, and tliclcirned counsel for the||@@||mination " of such a case ; and the learned counsel for the
defence (Mr Butler) diuiul that Buch detonmn||@@||defence (Mr. Butler) denied that such determin-
Mun could bo proved othoiwii-c than by direct||@@||ation could be proved otherwise than by direct
ovidenco Tho Judgo said that his impression||@@||evidence. The Judge said that his impression
wnB that such an endorsement would not bo owdmce,||@@||was that such an endorsement would not be evidence ;
at tho Fonio timo supposing tho Atterney-Gonoral was not||@@||at the same time supposing the Attorney-General was not
m Court, ho (tho Judge) did not soo how tho matter could||@@||in Court, he (the Judge) did not see how the matter could
bo provid in any other way. Ho could seo vory great||@@||be proved in any other way. He could see very great
inconvinunco resulting from proDO'ing to ( ill on tho||@@||inconvenience resulting from proposing to call on the
Atterricj Ginoral in suth ciscs Ho ruled that the||@@||Attorney-General in such cases. He ruled that the
oudinrc pro] o«cd to bo tendered w ia admissible), until||@@||evidence produced to be tendered was admissible, until
eauso to tho contrary Bhould bo shswn Tho nun Pashloj||@@||cause to the contrary should be shown. The man Pashley
ga\c CMdmco confirmatory of the evidence of tho plaintiíl||@@||gave evidence confirmatory of the evidence of the plaintiff.
Mi riunkitt (socrotarj to tho Attornoj-Gonoral),having||@@||Mr. Plunkett (secretary to the Attorney-General), having
been called, waB asked BO\oral questions by tho counsol f»r||@@||been called, was asked several questions by the counsel for
tlio plaintiff na to tho memorandum endorsed on tho record||@@||the plaintiff as to the memorandum endorsed on the record
of oucUnce (taken at tho Polico Ollice) when tho Attornc\||@@||of evidence (taken at the Police Office) when the Attorney-
General declined to prosecnto lbe-*o questions were all||@@||General declined to prosecute. These questions were all
objectid to by Mr Buller, whoso objections wero sustainod||@@||objected to by Mr. Butler, whose objections were sustained
bj tho Couit Mr Plunkott stated that n memormdum||@@||by the Court. Mr. Plunkett stated that a memorandum
waa mndo in Iho " Deposition Book ' in all casos whon tho||@@||was made in the " Deposition Book" in all cases when the
Attorne}-General declined to prosecute That book was||@@||Attorney-General declined to prosecute. That book was
kept by n clerk, nB a mailor of roferenco Iho book||@@||kept by a clerk, as a matter of reference. The book
was rrcdu ed, but the making cudonco of the||@@||was produced, but the making evidence of the
' entiy thtr-in ns to tho determination of the ca«o||@@||entry therein as to the determination of the case
nlludod to was ohjeofed to by the counsel for tho doftneo||@@||alluded to was objected to by the counsel for the defence.
Ubc witnees WRB then asked bj Mr Salomons, whether the||@@||The witness was then asked by Mr. Salomons, whether the
Attcinoj General had directed a letter to bo written te tho||@@||Attorney-General had directed a letter to be written to the
Bench of Magistrates elating lb it tho Atte rnej Gt nei al did||@@||Bench of Magistrates stating that the Attorney-General did
not intend to prosccuto in thoca60 of the Queen v Wilson,||@@||not intend to prosecute in the case of the Queen v. Wilson,
forperjuij. Tho witness answered (subject to obitction)||@@||for perjury. The witness answered (subject to objection)
that hi bad reccned written instructions from (ho Attorney||@@||that he had received written instructions from the Attorney-
Gene ml to write tho letter produced This answer wa«||@@||General to write the letter produced. This answer was
objected toby tbo opposing conn el, and reacted as ovtdonco||@@||objected to by the opposing counsel, and rejected as evidence
bj tho Court There was no other memorandum made but||@@||by the Court. There was no other memorandum made but
that on which tho letter had been written, ace irdmg te tho||@@||that on which the letter had been written, according to the
practice of tho last eighteen ^ ears Georgo bly's ovldonco||@@||practice of the last eighteen years. George Sly's evidence
was corroborative of (hit given by Wilsja and Pashloj||@@||was corroborative of that given by Wilson and Pashley
about 'the net Tho caso wat, not teinunatel when the||@@||about the net. The case was not terminated when the
Couitloso at 4 30 p m||@@||Court rose at 4.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255067 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW.||@@||LAW.
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
Thursday.||@@||THURSDAY.
èBEroRE Mr. District Court Judgo SiMrsox.||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Court Judge SIMPSON.
CA. SA. MOTIONS.||@@||CA. SA. MOTIONS.
Fivo c». aa motions wore oilled on and dispiaod of Tho||@@||Five ca. sa. motions were called on and disposed of. The
motion in roHelljor\ Whoolor was refused In Quiok||@@||motion in re Hellyer v. Wheeler was refused. In Quick
v Hardy, tho hearing of (ho motton was ordcrod to mund||@@||v. Hardy, the hearing of the motion was ordered to stand
over for fi\o dins lu re Wilson v Moora, it was dooided||@@||over for five days. In re Wilson v. Moore, it was decided
that tho lint must go In Wilson v O lvoofo, tho motion||@@||that the writ must go. In Wilson v. O'Keefe, the motion
was rofuaed and in Wilson -. Evorelt tboro woro no||@@||was refused ; and in Wilson v. Everett there were no
parties present||@@||parties present.
01111 li lUIUMINUlV IlLblNFss||@@||OTHER PRELIMINARY BUSINESS.
In tho case of Laitor\ Smith, a rehearing wis granted,||@@||In the case of Larter v. Smith, a rehearing was granted,
on defendant pijing 10s In tho now tual motion-Capo||@@||on defendant paying 10s. In the new trial motion — Cape
.V Cnsoj-tho appli ation m is refu«od||@@||v. Casey — the application was refused.
V II SON \ WHEELER||@@||WILSON V. WHEELER.
This oaso (part ho ird on Wodnosduy laut) was proooodod||@@||This case (part heard on Wednesday last) was proceeded
"With Tho plaintiff sai 1 th it ho had hid no further notioo||@@||with. The plaintiff said that he had had no further notice
that tho caso against bim (1 ho Quoen \. W linon) h id beon||@@||that the case against him (the Queen v. Wilson) had been
discontinued, bejind what had como to him in tho ahapo||@@||discontinued, beyond what had come to him in the shape
?of tho letter already mentioned fn tho proceedings of||@@||of the letter already mentioned in the proceedings of
thoprovious dil} Ihis closed tho plaintiff s oiso Mr||@@||the previous day. This closed the plaintiff's case. Mr.
Butler moved for a nonsuit, on tho ground that tho||@@||Butler moved for a nonsuit, on the ground that the
" determination ' of that caso referred to had not||@@||" determination " of that case referred to had not
beon legally proved - pri ved bo na to substanti ito tho||@@||been legally proved — proved so as to substantiate the
terms of tho pi nut Mr b limitons BuVunittod that||@@||terms of the plaint. Mr. Salomons submitted that
sufficient oudenco had benn gi.on to bo soinii ovi||@@||sufficient evidence had been given to be some evi-
denco of tho " determination ' contondod for,||@@||dence of the " determination " contended for,
and cited in support of his opinion (tint lhere was||@@||and cited in support of his opinion (that there was
f>umt fiac eudenco) the ca»o of Fieros v. Street,||@@||prima facie evidence) the case of Pierce v. Street,
in 3 B and A, pago .MS The niamoranduin or||@@||in 3 B and A., page 398. The memorandum or
endorsement m tho limdwnting of tho Attorney Gsnoral||@@||endorsement in the handwriting of the Attorney-General
was not a " memorandum onl) , it wie oloarly a judicial||@@||was not a " memorandum " only ; it was clearly a judicial
net-tho proof of (ho iiual sottlomont of a casa by tho||@@||act — the proof of the final settlement of a case by the
operation of tbo judicial mind of the Attarnoy Goooral.||@@||operation of the judicial mind of the Attorney-General.
Bo submitted nisi that tho recent caso of Miloo v||@@||He submitted also that the recent case of Milne v.
jM'Intosh (in tho Supremo Court Loro) indirectly sustained||@@||McIntosh (in the Supremo Court here) indirectly sustained
bis view , oven altht ugh tbo point contendod for had not||@@||his view ; even although the point contended for had not
thon been taken Mr Butter Bind that the oouusel for the||@@||then been taken. Mr. Butler said that the counsel for the
Îilaintitl had totallj misconconed that particular oiuae,||@@||plaintiff had totally misconceived that particular cause ;
or in Uiat instance the previous ciso had boon disposed of||@@||for in that instance the previous case had been disposed of
bj being rfismissfrf bj tho niagistrntoa It wia ii totallj||@@||by being dismissed by the magistrates. It was a totally
different caso Mr Salomons prooeoded to cito tho ciso of||@@||different case. Mr. Salomons proceeded to cite the case of
Brook v Carpenter (in 3 Bingham, pago 298) us to tho||@@||Brook v. Carpenter (in 3 Bingham, page 298) as to the
point ho contended for Mr Butler oonstdorod both the||@@||point he contended for. Mr. Butler considered both the
catos cited to bo irroloi mt, inasmuch aa sulhciont jinma||@@||cases cited to be irrelevant, inasmuch as sufficient prima
facie oudenco had not hore been shown lao ovldonoo||@@||facie evidence had not here been shown. The evidence
admitted for the plun'iff had hoon admitted just||@@||admitted for the plaintiff had been admitted just
for what it was worth, and ho submitted||@@||for what it was worth, and he submitted
that it had cloirly no1 boen suftloiont Thora was||@@||that it had clearly not been sufficient. There was
no analogybetweon tbo rocordof tho dut rminationof acaso||@@||no analogy between the record of the determination of a case
by a grand jurv, as opokon of, and this presumod memoran«||@@||by a grand jury, as spoken of, and this presumed memoran-
dum of the Attorney Gonoral Tho nutter was a easus||@@||dum of the Attorney-General. The matter was a casus
omtssus-something for which the law had not providod,||@@||omissus — something for which the law had not provided,
»nd inch a question aa that now raised, as his Honor know,||@@||and such a question as that now raised, as his Honor knew,
very soldom occurred Tho Judco sail that, In his opinion,||@@||very seldom occurred. The Judge said that, in his opinion,
as a lawyor, tho memorándum of the Attornoy-Gonoral||@@||as a lawyer, the memorandum of the Attorney-General
alluded to was not legal proof of tho determination of a||@@||alluded to was not legal proof of the determination of a
casa , at tho samo timo ho did not Uko to «ot his individual||@@||case ; at the same time he did not like to set his individual
opinion against tho Known practico, not only of tho Dislnot||@@||opinion against the known practice, not only of the District
Courte, but of tho bupremo Court of tho colony Ho||@@||Courts, but of the Supreme Court of the colony. He
therefore held there was "oudenco to go to n jurj ' that||@@||therefore held there was "evidence to go to a jury" that
there hod been a deter ninntion of tho prouous caso as con||@@||there had been a determination of the previous case as con-
tended for by tho pi until) This ruling h lung decided||@@||tended for by the plaintiff. This ruling having decided
tho point materially nllectiDg tho isiuo a Bhort conference||@@||the point materially affecting the issue, a short conference
took placo bet v> ccn tho counsol for pi nut ill and defondant||@@||took place between the counsel for plaintiff and defendant.
It was ultimatol) stated to tho Court by the counsol on||@@||It was ultimately stated to the Court by the counsel en-
gagid that, in the mu rests of both parties, a vordiot would||@@||gaged that, in the interests of both parties, a verdict would
bo taken bj content A erdict waa given for the plaint ff for||@@||be taken by consent. Verdict was given for the plaintiff for
£20, it being understood th it no ndiuission was mado ono waj||@@||£20, it being understood that no admission was made one way
or another and futther that this solllomont had been como||@@||or another ; and further that this settlement had been come
to to save tho expenso of protrioted litigition-mell as now||@@||to to save the expense of protracted litigition — such as now
appeared to bo luovitablo in this and two othor similar||@@||appeared to be inevitable in this and two other similar
esses Mr Salomon« instructed bv Messrs Curtis and||@@||cases. Mr. Salomons, instructed by Messrs. Curtis and
Gannon, appeared for tho phuntifl and Mr Butter, in||@@||Gannon, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Butler, in-
¿tructed bj Mr M'Culloch, appeared for the defendant||@@||structed by Mr. McCulloch, appeared for the defendant.
THOMPSON" AND OILrS A 1IBVNI5TT||@@||THOMPSON AND GILES V. BENNETT.
This was an nonon brought by John Thompson and||@@||This was an action brought by John Thompson and
Francis Giles «ginnst John Bennett for gooda sold and||@@||Francis Giles against John Bennett for goods sold and
delherod Pliintiffa olaimod £li 8s 7d Dafondant||@@||delivered. Plantiffs claimed £24 8s. 7d. Defendant
pleaded tho statuto of hmititions nnd nover indobtod , but||@@||pleaded the statute of limitations and never indebted ; but
tho second plea was withdrawn hy defendant's attorneys||@@||the second plea was withdrawn by defendant's attorneys —
Mrs Bonnett, from illness, not bolng nblo to appear It||@@||Mrs. Bennett, from illness, not being able to appear. It
appeared that the goods wero declared to havo boen sup||@@||appeared that the goods were declared to have been sup-
Elied to defendant s wifo in 1865 Dofondant sworo tint||@@||plied to defendant's wife in 1865. Defendant swore that
o hud not been asked for tbo arno mt declared to bo duo||@@||he had not been asked for the amount declared to be due
at any timo during the list six years-some portion only||@@||at any time during the last six years — some portion only
of which ho had boen out of the colony Nonsuit Mr||@@||of which he had been out of the colony. Nonsuit. Mr.
Pigott for plaint Us, and Messrs Curtis and Gannon for||@@||Pigott for plaintiffs, and Messrs. Curtis and Gannon for
defendant,||@@||defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259314 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
KILLED irv rAilit,a nioyt A HOIISI -Yesterday of tor||@@||KILLED BY FALLING FROM A HORSE. — Yesterday after-
noon, tho City Coroner held, at his otlice in Hy do Park, an||@@||noon, the City Coroner held, at his office in Hyde Park, an
inquest respecting tho cause of death of ono John Piper,||@@||inquest respecting the cause of death of one John Piper,
w hose body v\as then 1> ing at the dead-houso of tho Syd||@@||whose body was then lying at the dead-house of the Syd-
noy Infirman Amelia Pipor deposed I reside at Hos||@@||ney Infirmary. Amelia Piper deposed : I reside at Hos-
king-placo, ofr Castlereagh-streot, Sydney, docoased is my||@@||king-place, off Castlereagh-street, Sydney ; deceased is my
husband , ho waa 55 years of ago, und a nativeof Scotland,||@@||husband ; he was 55 years of age, and a native of Scotland;
ho was hy trade a butoher, wo have boon manlod My o||@@||he was by trade a butcher ; we have been married five
weeks, 1 was only acquainted with him one day beforo our||@@||weeks ; I was only acquainted with him one day before our
marnago, wo have been hung together swco our marnago,||@@||marriage ; we have been living together since our marriage ;
inj husband \wis gi\on yoi y much to drink, on last Thurs||@@||my husband was given very much to drink ; on last Thurs-
d»y wctk 1 had toles\o him in consequence of some dif-||@@||day week I had to leave him in consequence of some dif-
ference wo had , I haye not been living with him sinco, nor||@@||ference we had ; I have not been living with him since, nor
did I Bee anything of him again till I saw him at the In-||@@||did I see anything of him again till I saw him at the In-
firmary on Thursday last ho waB spocchloäs, ho romamod||@@||firmary on Thursday last ; he was speechless; he remained
in tho Infirmary till ho died, I do not know an} thing about||@@||in the Infirmary till he died ; I do not know anything about
bis private nil airs, I think ho has some relations at||@@||his private affairs ; I think he has some relations at
Bathurst ho carried on a butcher'a shop in Huntor-stroot,||@@||Bathurst ; he carried on a butcher's shop in Hunter-street,
near Elizabeth-street, ho possessed that business when ho||@@||near Elizabeth-street ; he possessed that business when he
received tho iDjunes, and tho business had been conducted||@@||received the injuries, and the business had been conducted
since for his benefit, I do not know whether ho has mado||@@||since for his benefit ; I do not know whether he has made
a will Henry Vere Holmes deposed I reside in Goul-||@@||a will. Henry Vere Holmes deposed : I reside in Goul-
burn street, 1 am a butcher , Ihavoknottn deceased for||@@||burn-street ; I am a butcher ; I have known deceased for
about six or sty en weeks , ho told me that he was a butcher||@@||about six or seven weeks ; he told me that he was a butcher;
I yras in his employ in Hunter stroet, and hive boen so for||@@||I was in his employ in Hunter-street, and have been so for
five yyeeiiB , he told me that he tamo from Buthurst, about||@@||five weeks ; he told me that he came from Bathurst ; about
II o'clock on Thursday last I saw him at his shop m Hun-||@@||11 o'clock on Thursday last I saw him at his shop in Hun-
ter street, ho went away about that time on horseback , ho||@@||ter-street ; he went away about that time on horseback ; he
yvns under the influence of drink, and becauso ho was in that||@@||was under the influence of drink, and because he was in that
condition, I advised him not to go out, he went away by||@@||condition, I advised him not to go out ; he went away by
himself, he waB accustomed to the horse , bo brought that||@@||himself ; he was accustomed to the horse ; he brought that
boree fiom tho country with him, ho went away as hard||@@||horse from the country with him ; he went away as hard
its the horeo could go up Hunter street, I lost eight of||@@||as the horse could go up Hunter-street ; I lost sight of
him , I ney er saw him again until I saw bia dead body to-||@@||him ; I never saw him again until I saw his dead body to-
day I only saw him once beforo under tho influonco of||@@||day ; I only saw him once before under the influence of
drink , on last Siturday night week ho told mo ho was a||@@||drink ; on last Saturday night week he told me he was a
married man, that his wifo and flvo thildron wore at||@@||married man, that his wife and five children were at
Bathurst, but that ho had nat seen thom for seven or eight||@@||Bathurst, but that he had not seen them for seven or eight
years , be said that ho lind brothers and sisters up the||@@||years ; he said that he had brothers and sisters up the
country , I am carrying on tbo business of the shop for tho||@@||country ; I am carrying on the business of the shop for the
btntfit of Mrs Piper , a fow days before tho occurrence ho||@@||benefit of Mrs. Piper ; a few days before the occurrence he
gaye mo an adycrtisement which was to the efleot that no||@@||gave me an advertisement which was to the effect that no
cicdit ehculd be given to Mrs John Piper, I subse-||@@||credit should be given to Mrs. John Piper ; I subse-
quently saw this adyertisement in tho papor This witness||@@||quently saw this advertisement in the paper. This witness
further stat) d that deceased had told him that he waB a||@@||further stated that deceased had told him that he was a
captain of cay airy-bo said in tho Light Dragoons-and||@@||captain of cavalry — he said in the Light Dragoons — and
thut he was a son of Captain Piper of the Point Piper||@@||that he was a son of Captain Piper of the Point Piper
Road Stnior-constahlo Bremner deposed About half||@@||Road. Senior-constable Bremner deposed : About half-
puet 12 o tlock on the afternoon of Thurfday last I saw a||@@||past 12 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday last I saw a
man en hcrstback marl) opposite the Bcnovol<_t Asylum,||@@||man on horseback nearly opposite the Benevolent Asylum,
¡.rocteding along George street in a northerly direction, at||@@||proceeding along George-street in a northerly direction, at
u furious rate, nnd gulloping , ho was buro headed , tho||@@||a furious rate, and galloping ; he was bare-headed ; the
hoi6t kept wtll into the kerb cn the west sido, when ho||@@||horse kept well into the kerb on the west side ; when he
pot to v hero SUBFIX street cowes into Georgo-etrtot the||@@||got to where Sussex-street comes into George-street the
horse mude a sudden syrtryc to tho oil side, tbtn turntd||@@||horse made a sudden swerve to the off side, then turned
npam nnd went etraif-ht along George street, going at tho||@@||again and went straight along George-street, going at the
same rate, and galloping, 1 bay* tho man then fall frointho||@@||same rate, and galloping ; I saw the man then fall from the
ofi sido of the nor o on to about tho centra of tin||@@||off side of the horse on to about the centre of the
street, ho fell on his head, and lay at full length,||@@||street ; he fell on his head, and lay at full length ;
on mj getting up to bim I found that ho had been lifted up||@@||on my getting up to him I found that he had been lifted up
and ihnt Dr O Reilly was present tho man was insen-||@@||and that Dr. O'Reilly was present ; the man was insen-
sible , there was a cut ubovt the rieht eye which was very||@@||sible ; there was a cut above the right eye which was very
much swollen as well OB tho theok, I then procured n safety||@@||much swollen as well as the cheek; I then procured a safety
and tonvejtd him to the Sjdnoy Infirmary, when) 1||@@||and conveyed him to the Sydney Infirmary, where I
bunded bim over to Dr Markey, who immediately attended||@@||handed him over to Dr. Markey, who immediately attended
to him Dr Btdtard deposed that death, which took p'f co||@@||to him. Dr. Bedford deposed that death, which took place
on lhp morning of tho lOih, resulted from olfubion of blood||@@||on the morning of the 16th, resulted from effusion of blood
on ihi brain, censcqumt on concussion, whiih, ho believLd,||@@||on the brain, consequent on concussion, which, he believed,
lo have been produced by extornal iujurj. Verdict-Doath||@@||to have been produced by external injury. Verdict — Death
from injuries accidentally received. '||@@||from injuries accidentally received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13252170 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAMBAROORA.||@@||TAMBAROORA.
[l ROM Ol'E COHltESPONnENT.]||@@||FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
Tut: mining prospecta in the imniodiato vicinity of our, -.||@@||The mining prospects in the immediate vicinity of our,
township «ro considerably improved within the last few.||@@||township are considerably improved within the last few
weeks. Sevoral companioa havo commonoed activo open»-,||@@||weeks. Several companies have commenced active opera-
tiona, Tho Red Hill Company have their shaft down||@@||tions, The Red Hill Company have their shaft down
forty-four feet. The Charles Dickons Gold Mining Com-(||@@||forty-four feet. The Charles Dickens Gold Mining Com-
pany have given a contract for the Bupply and erection of||@@||pany have given a contract for the supply and erection of
a winding-engino and all the necessary appliances. Mr.||@@||a winding-engine and all the necessary appliances. Mr.
Denny, of tho Denison Foundry, Bathurst, is the||@@||Denny, of the Denison Foundry, Bathurst, is the
contractor; he engages to have tho engine oreotod||@@||contractor; he engages to have the engine erected
and working within ten weoks. Anotlior company, called||@@||and working within ten weeks. Another company, called
tho'Tnmbaroorii and Sydney Quartz-mining and, Crushing||@@||the Tambaroora and Sydney Quartz-mining and Crushing
Coinpauy, ia now in the markot, and without doubt it will||@@||Company, is now in the market, and without doubt it will
bo Buccesafully fl.jatod. This company's leaso adjoins tho||@@||be successfully floated. This company's lease adjoins the
north-east boundary of the Charlos Dickons Company ; thoy||@@||north-east boundary of the Charles Dickens Company ; they
(the Tambaroora and Sydnoy Company) intend to oroct a||@@||(the Tambaroora and Sydney Company) intend to erect a
crushing battery in connection with their pumping and,||@@||crushing battery in connection with their pumping and,
winding engine ; should thoy not bo ablo to raiso sumciout||@@||winding engine; should they not be able to raise sufficient
quartz to keop their battery omployed they will bo ablo to||@@||quartz to keop their battery employed they will be able to
got plenty of public crushing. A crushing machino is||@@||get plenty of public crushing. A crushing machine is
much required in Tambaroora. Tho wator from this com-||@@||much required in Tambaroora. Tho water from this com-
pany's mino will provo exceedingly valuablo for Bluioing||@@||pany's mine will prove exceedingly valuable for sluicing
tho rich alluvial surface purrounding the company's lease.||@@||the rich alluvial surface surrounding the company's lease.
A company, to be called tho Aureus Gold Mining Com-||@@||A company, to be called the Aureus Gold Mining Com-
pany, is to be formed to work G acres of leased land, thi>||@@||pany, is to be formed to work 6 acres of leased land, the
property of Messrs. Beard, Salkeld, and Konotoaa ; tho||@@||property of Messrs. Beard, Salkeld, and Renetess; the
Sreéent propriotora have already sunk a shaft 70 foot,||@@||present proprietors have already sunk a shaft 70 foot,
riven tunnels east and west ; in the west tunnel two pay-||@@||driven tunnels east and west ; in the west tunnel two pay-
able roefa aro discovered. ' : .||@@||able reefs are discovered.
A number of loasoB aro taken up near the Independent||@@||A number of leases are taken up near the Independent
Company, ono, called the Independent No. 2, ia now in til*||@@||Company, one, called the Independent No. 2, ia now in the
market. A number of leasoa are marked out on a new lin»||@@||market. A number of leases are marked out on a new line
of reof oast of the Independent lino, in one of which work||@@||of reef east of the Independent line, in one of which work
is commenced by Farloy and Beard. ;||@@||is commenced by Farley and Beard.
Tho Marguerite Company, Dirt Holes Creek, are carry-||@@||The Marguerite Company, Dirt Holes Creek, are carry-
ing a splendid roof with them all tho way ; in the Bhaft||@@||ing a splendid reef with them all the way ; in the shaft
this reef is about 9 feet thiok, carries gold right through tho||@@||this reef is about 9 feet thick, carries gold right through the
reef. Depth of shaft about 50 feet.||@@||reef. Depth of shaft about 50 feet.
EiascuBtadt tunnel is in about 100 feet, they expect ta cut||@@||Eisenstadt tunnel is in about 100 feet, they expect to cut
the reef every foot.||@@||the reef every foot.
I am glad to say wo aro likely to h.ivo iacroaaod hotel||@@||I am glad to say we are likely to have increased hotel
accommodation, as'Mrs. Beard has determined to enlarge : .||@@||accommodation, as Mrs. Beard has determined to enlarge
and niiiko such other alterations na will mako her hotel ;||@@||and make such other alterations as will make her hotel
seeded to nono in tho district ; she has also determined t»||@@||second to none in the district; she has also determined to
build n now brick store and dwelling-house, which, t*||@@||build a new brick store and dwelling-house, which, to
judge I rom tho plaus, will be the haudsomo.-.t building ia||@@||judge from the plans, will be the handsomest building in
the district.||@@||the district.
Fobruary 5. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . .||@@||February 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13259449 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HILL END.||@@||HILL END.
[i »0.M DI it e-oitiiEsrovm-VT.]||@@||FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
Twn mooni hsR fallcu gruitly in publio estimation||@@||TAMBAROORA has fallen greatly in public estimation
litelv Doi» this uriso from two bud erUBhings only, or||@@||lately. Does this arise from two bad crushings only, or
Bio there causes more rome 11 and as yet almi.U unnoticed||@@||are there causes more remote and as yet almost unnoticed
Does this fact mt lather indícalo a better state of things||@@||Does this fact not rather indicate a better state of things -
a trans tion from a fore tish, unhealthy spirit of specula-||@@||a transtion from a feverish, unhealthy spirit of specula-
tion, aiming at sudden fortune, no matter who suffer« in||@@||tion, aiming at sudden fortune, no matter who suffers in
tho race, to a legitimate and propor application of capital to||@@||tho race, to a legitimate and proper application of capital to
tho dcio!o|iiient of our vast luinural loaources-' lho||@@||tho development of our vast mineral resources? The
readers of I bia will remember that manya timo I havo||@@||readers of this will remember that many a time I have
raised a waining voiea against tho payments, moat exorbi-||@@||raised a warning voice against the payments, most exorbi-
tant, made for mining prope-ti s, p-j monts unwarrnntol b)||@@||tant, made for mining properties, payments unwarranted by
an] thing in the pnjperlu a thetmsjlves. btill peoplo in°istsd||@@||any thing in the properties themselves. Still people insisted
in pajing twice thoirxaluo for valuable) thiuiçs, still they||@@||in paying twice their value for valuable things, still they
mvottcd in ni'ning claims, careless of thoir where ibaul«,||@@||invested in mining claims, careless of their whereabouts,
nlniost without in-ruiring whether thoy had any where-||@@||almost without inquiring whether they had any where-
abouts at all And, now that investors find thoy have burnt||@@||abouts at all. And, now that investors find they have burnt
their fingers they mo rushing to tho other extremo, and||@@||their fingers they are rushing to the other extreme, and
se i ni 1 ent on nuking bad worso, and selling out at any prlca||@@||seem intent on making bad worse, and selling out at any price
Lot me now do mj host to arrest such peoplo, if only for a||@@||Let me now do my host to arrest such people, if only for a
time, givo things a fair trial-ano crushing does not||@@||time; give things a fair trial - one crushing does not
damn a claim ir ^ive any criterion of its real valuo, nor||@@||damn a claim or give any criterion of its real valuo, nor
decs ono claim damn a whole gold flold, and justify pooplo||@@||does one claim damn a whole gold field, and justify people
in rash measures in regard to them Paxtun's will still||@@||in rash measures in regard to them. Paxton's will still
j leid irold, and Oxon s is almost untried Beyers and||@@||yield gold, and Oxon's is almost untried. Beyers and
li »lu nuntin will havo n good crushing this timo, and so||@@||Holtermann will havo n good crushing this time, and so
will ( Highton and Beard and Hixon and Board Amalga-||@@||will Creighton and Beard and Hixon and Beard Amalga-
mate d lhe stone in both is good, and is calculated to go||@@||mated.The stone in both is good, and is calculated to go
at least (1 o- all round. This, it must bo recollected, is||@@||at least 6oz all round. This, it must be recollected, is
gmd, very food, I may say, for, though wo hoar of trial||@@||good, very good, I may say, for, though we hear of trial
crushing going 1001) 0/ to tho ton, which moans that tho||@@||crushing going 100o oz to the ton, which means that the
pircentac.e givin bj somo picked spocimon yields at that||@@||percentage given by somo picked specimen yields at that
ran, I havo known such claims unworth tho working,||@@||rate, I have known such claims unworth the working;
and in the cato of C relght n and Hixon and Beard Amalga-||@@||and in the case of Creighton and Hixon and Beard Amalga-
mated, when it is expected that 400 tons will bo to grass||@@||mated, when it is expected that 400 tons will be to gross
beforo tho i rushing is completed, mc ins nu mean sum in||@@||before the crushing is completed, means no mean sum in
the aggregate Ibis latter claim has hitherto proved itself||@@||the aggregate. This latter claim has hitherto proved itself
ujon tho whilo perhaps tbo richest claim upon tho hill,||@@||upon the whole perhaps the richest claim upon the hill,
and tho ccleiit) with which tho lost 400 tons have been||@@||and the celerity with which the last 400 tons have been
raise'} p» vu it will not bo tho worst worked claim therein||@@||raised prove it will not be tho worst worked claim therein
It las mort ver thin advantago, that comparatively httlo||@@||It has moreover this advantage, that comparatively little
has been taken from the ground-only throo crUBhmgs, two||@@||has been taken from the ground-only three crushings, two
ircm Crcighun's in Decembor of 1871 and March 1872||@@||from Creighton's in December of 1871 and March 1872
respectively, IS tons yielding 1134 o/ , and ldG tons||@@||respectively, 48 tons yielding 1134 oz , and136 tons
yielding 181G 0/ , and ene from Hixon s finished list||@@||yielding 1816 0z , and one from Hixon finished last
March of 191 tonp, yielding 1550 o/. This givOBon||@@||March of 191 tons yielding 1550 oz. This gives an
aggregate ot 1500 iz to 375 tons, or 12 oz. to tho ton nil||@@||aggregate ot 1500 oz to 375 tons, or 12 oz. to the ton all
round In suggesting C o/ as the present probable return||@@||round In suggesting 6 oz as the present probable return
I beltevo 1 um below what may lie oxpected, and I know||@@||I believe I am below what may be expected, and I know
that the stone has nof bcon BO carefully freed from mul-||@@||that the stone has not been so carefully freed from mul-
lock as heretofore Krohmann'e, too, scorns hkoly to roUin||@@||lock as heretofore. Krohmann's, too, seems likely to retain
its am lent reputatlcn, a patch, estimated to go 1000 oz ,||@@||its ancient reputation, a patch, estimated to go 1000 oz ,
Was taktn out last woek and securelj banked Report||@@||was taken out last week and securely banked. Report
states also, and seems well founded-though I cannot||@@||states also, and seems well founded-though I cannot
vmfj tho fact bj actual observation-that lho Lady Bel-||@@||verify the fact by actual observation-that the Lady Bel-
more is on good stono with gold sprinkled all thioui,h it.||@@||more is on good stone with gold sprinkled all through it.
lho Cumberland, also south cf Court and Sutherland, and||@@||The Cumberland, also south cf Court and Sutherland, and
cn tho samo lino as lho Hawkins Hill \ lew and Lavii||@@||on tho same line as the Hawkins Hill View and Levia-
than, bids fair to bo a valuable! claim I, myself, obtuntd||@@||than, bids fair to be a valuable claim. I, myself, obtained
porno valuable specimens from it last week in au exsmins||@@||some valuable specimens from it last week in an examina-
tton of tho lice!-not microscopic specks, but real good lumps||@@||tion of the line-not microscopic specks, but real good lumps
tbat c uld b felt na well as a en, and which will no doubt||@@||that could be felt as well as seen, and which will no doubt
clcer tho hiails of shareholders It is an unfortunate||@@||cheer the hearts of shareholders. It is an unfortunate
thing for claims off tho top of the Hill havo no moans at||@@||thing for claims off the top of the Hill have no means at
[resent of crushing their stone aa jot avail iblo Suudrj||@@||present of crushing their stone as yet available. Sundry
engines aro in course of erection, but their progress is||@@||engines are in the course of erection, but their progress is
B1 JW mtanwhilc, tho claims languish, and too district||@@||slow. Meanwhile, the claims languish, and the district
loses its muna||@@||loses its name
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13258586 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
T VEfeDAY.||@@||Tuesday
BEIOHK tho CllIEP OOMMIBSIOMHl.||@@||BEFORE THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
Ceitificateaof conformity wero granted to Abraham||@@||Certificates of conformity were granted to Abraham
Friedman and Thomas Dawson.||@@||Friedman and Thomas Dawson.
In tho oatato of John Bowling, an adjourned application||@@||In the estate of John Bowling, an adjourned application
for a certificate. Mr. ¡5. A. Stophen appeared on behalf nf||@@||for a certificate. Mr. S. A. Stephen appeared on behalf of
applicant. Ab insolvent had failed to houp reasonable||@@||applicant. As insolvent had failed to keep reasonable
accounts, and oa his billa and promissory notes for accom-||@@||accounts, and as his bills and promissory notes for accom-
modation hivo noted most prejudicially to his trade cre-||@@||modation have noted most prejudicially to his trade cre-
ditors, his Honor suspended his graut of aceititleate for||@@||ditors, his Honor suspended his grant of a certificate for
the peiiodof eight months from the duto of first applica-||@@||the period of eight months from the date of first applica-
tion.||@@||tion.
The application of Charles Brady stands ovor until tho||@@||The application of Charles Brady stands over until the
11th instant. i||@@||11th instant.
' BUllKENDKUS.||@@||SURRENDERS.
Henry Burlelson, of Harlinghuist, ship's cook. Livbili- i||@@||Henry Burletson, of Darlinghurst, ship's cook. Liabili-
ties, £32 Oe. 3d. Assets, £110a. Mr. Humphry, odlcùil||@@||ties, £32 Os. 3d. Assets, £1 10s. Mr. Humphery, official
assignee. '||@@||assignee.
Ihoinos Carter, of Msrkot Wharf, and of Cowper||@@||Thomas Carter, of Market Wharf, and of Cowper
terrncc, Sydney, comiuiseion agent. Liabilities, £2S86 3e.||@@||Terrace, Sydney, commission agent. Liabilities, £2886 3s.
lid., of vvhioli £700 is secured. Assets, £1743. Mr.||@@||11d., of which £700 is secured. Assets, £1743. Mr.
Humphery, official nsriguco.||@@||Humphery, official assignee.
MEETINGS OP CTVEDITOKS.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
Wednesday, Juno S, n. 11 a.m.-Before tho Chief Commissioner :||@@||Wednesday, June 5, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner:
John Bennett, first and only meeting ; David Gould, third||@@||John Bennett, first and only meeting; David Gould, third
meeting ; John M'Kcowen, third meeting ; John Burrows, fiist||@@||meeting; John McKeowen, third meeting; John Burrows, first
and only meeting ¡ William liichard Green, first and only||@@||and only meeting¡ William Richard Green, first and only
meeting ; Gcorgo Anson Elliott, first nnd only mooting ¡ Wil-||@@||meeting; George Anson Elliott, first and only meeting; Wil-
liam W haley Billj-ard the younger, first ami only meeting ¡||@@||liam Whaley Hillyard the younger, first and only meeting;
Benry Kilpatrick, adjourned bingle, from the lath ultimo ;||@@||Henry Kilpatrick, adjourned single, from the 15th ultimo;
James llenry Atkinton, adjourned single, iroui the 22nd||@@||James Henry Atkinson, adjourned single, from the 22nd
1 ultimo.||@@||ultimo.
rrieiny, Juno 7, at li a.m. : Before the Chief Commissioner :||@@||Friday, June 7, at 11 a.m.: Before the Chief Commissioner:
John Wesley OBboru, third meeting; James Shelton, second||@@||John Wesley Osborn, third meeting; James Shelton, second
meeting ; George Gillnrd, special, for proof of debt.||@@||meeting; George Gillard, special, for proof of debt.
Flidny, Juno 7, at 11 a.m.-liebre the Dielnot Commissioner :||@@||Friday, June 7, at 11 a.m.-Before the District Commissioner:
John Christian, first and only meeting, at Newcastle ; John||@@||John Christian, first and only meeting, at Newcastle; John
Hunt, first and only meeting, at Kast Maitland ; Thomas 11.11,||@@||Hunt, first and only meeting, at East Maitland; Thomas Hill,
second meeting, at J^ast Maitland.||@@||second meeting, at East Maitland.
COUllT lit;sisr.SS.||@@||COURT BUSINESS.
Thursdny, June G, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Comrnieaioiicr :||@@||Thursday, June 6, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner:
Account current and plan of distribution for confirmation ¡u||@@||Account current and plan of distribution for confirmation in
the follo-ning estate :-Jesse Tout, dividend of 3s. 15-lLld||@@||the following estate:-Jesse Tout, dividend of 3s. 15-16d
in £ on concurrent pioofs. JtiohaidKaildolph Machattie, ad-||@@||in £ on concurrent proofs. Richard Randolph Machattie, ad-
journed certificate fiom the 2Sth ultimo. James Joseph||@@||journed certificate from the 28th ultimo. James Joseph
Mecnnn, Flan Doolan, John Taylor, Joseph Alexander Key,||@@||Meehan, Ian Donlan, John Taylor, Joseph Alexander Key,
John Matthews, Kobcrt John Higgins, Philip Morgan, for rati-||@@||John Matthews, Robert John Higgins, Philip Morgan, for rati-
fication or otherwiso of directions of creditors.||@@||fication or otherwise of directions of creditors.
APPLICATIONS POU CEItTIPICATKS.||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES.
Tuesday, Juno 11, at li n.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner :||@@||Tuesday, June 11, at 11 a.m.-Before the Chief Commissioner:
bjdncy Cohen, Nathaniel Simon Smith, John Bmith the||@@||Sydney Cohen, Nathaniel Simon Smith, John Smith the
joungcr, Jotepti Matthews, William Brown, Charles Holman||@@||younger, Joseph Matthews, William Brown, Charles Holman
VA orrcu, Charles Bindy, adjourned from the 4th Instant.||@@||Warren, Charles Brady, adjourned from the 4th Instant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13261265 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VISIT 01 THE Til KE Or EDINBURGH TO||@@||VISIT OF THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH TO DUBLIN.
1)1 lil.TN.||@@||1)1 lil.TN.
H.M.S. Galatea, with hi;> Kojal Highnci'B tho Duke of||@@||H.M.S. Galatea, with his Royal Highness the Duke of
,Edinburgh on board, artived at Kingstown early on||@@||Edinburgh on board, arrived at Kingstown early on
Juno 4.||@@||June 4.
' Bnilnblo arrangement» hnd been muda by the authorities||@@||' Suitable arrangement» had been made by the authorities
.for tho reccpticn of his Rojal Highntus. A portion of the||@@||.for the reception of his Royal Highness. A portion of the
l pier was enclosed und covered,as well as tho gangway, with||@@||pier was enclosed and covered,as well as tho gangway, with
crimson cloth ; and a guard of honour, composed at two||@@||crimson cloth ; and a guard of honour, composed of two
' companies of the 16th Regiment of Infantry, waa drawn up||@@||' companies of the 16th Regiment of Infantry, waa drawn up
' along the front of Ihn vier. A number of public otlicors wero||@@||' along the front of the pier. A number of public officers were
in attendance to rcceivo bia royal highness. At twenty||@@||in attendance to receive his royal highness. At twenty
minutes past 10 o'clock, it special train arrived with his||@@||minutes past 10 o'clock, a special train arrived with his
Excellency tho Lord Lieutenant and motuber« ot tho vico||@@||Excellency tho Lord Lieutenant and members « of the vice
ngal hiutehold and other officials. Immediately on its||@@||regal household and other officials. Immediately on its
atrival at tho pier, Lord Spencer went on bund the yaoht,||@@||arrival at the pier, Lord Spencer went on board the yacht,
and wa» received by his Royal Highness. 'Tho députai ion||@@||and was» received by his Royal Highness. 'Tho deputation
of the Town Commissioners, having been admitted on baird,||@@||of the Town Commissioners, having been admitted on board,
premiud an nddresR.||@@||presented an address.
Hi» Royal Highness repliid.||@@||His Royal Highness replied.
After tho deputation bad retired, his Royal Highnosi||@@||After tho deputation had retired, his Royal Highness
and the viceregal party landtit amid the choor» of tho||@@||and the viceregal party landed amid the cheers of the
spectator», and entered tho »tate cirringo in the centra of||@@||spectators, and entered the state carriage in the centre of
tilt« special train, which immediately started for town.||@@||the special train, which immediately started for town.
Although the arrival in the city wa« not acompaniad by||@@||Although the arrival in the city was not acompanied by
any further ceremonial, tho citi/.i'ua evinced ii lojal nitorost||@@||any further ceremonial, the citizens evinced a loyal interest
in the visit of hi" Bojal Highness. I'lag-i of various||@@||in the visit of his Royal Highness. Flags of various
kinds und coluurs vere tliepUjtd prufu°olv in the leading||@@||kinds and colours were displayed profusely in the leading
streets, and the city wa» full of life und gaiety.||@@||streets, and the city was full of life and gaiety.
¡shortly after 10 o'clock, the Lord Mayor, with tua||@@||Shortly after 10 o'clock, the Lord Mayor, with the
municipal f flic;rsand member« of tho Corpjratiun, wont in,||@@||municipal officers and members of tho Corporation, went in,
stale pri'ccflsitn to Wcstlanii-row to await tho arrival of ttiu||@@||state procession to Westland-row to await the arrival of the
train containing hi» lioja! lli^buesn and tun Lord-Lieu-||@@||train containing his Royal Highness and the Lord-Lieu-
tenant, which soon after 11 o'clock »teamed mto tho s'ition,||@@||tenant, which soon after 11 o'clock steamed into the station
and in» few minute» hit lLr.val llifrbueiä and thj Vice-||@@||and in a few minutes his Royal Highness and the Vice-
regal party werooliscrvd. Thu Prince, who wore plain||@@||regal party were observed. Thu Prince, who wore plain
morning dress, wiis loudly chei red «¡. ho p mai out ot Ibu||@@||morning dress, was loudly cheered as he passed out of the
tctminus, and graciously acknowledged the warmth of his||@@||terminus, and graciously acknowledged the warmth of his
nception. The troops prefontcd arma, inil th' brid||@@||reception. The troops presented arms,and the band
plnjed the fiatfonnl Anmom. A solitary oha-np'on'of||@@||played the National Anthem. A solitary champion of the
Home Rula caused cunsidnriiblo <im':.,riiieni by raisin? a||@@||Home Rule caused considerable amusement by raising a
cry for it a» hi» Royal Hifihwe» einernl lil» 1 .uni-Lion'" 1||@@||cry for it as Royal Higness entered the Lord Lieutenant's
uut's cnniiigo, which iiumidiately d- vc i.il J ...oivoí by||@@||carraige which immediately departed followed by
the carriages containing tba< ol'icor-m > vu j mr i on tHo||@@||the carriages containing the officers -attending on the
Prince, und the metubcM of Dm Viue-iiyal houjo||@@||Prince, and the members of the Viceregal house
hold. The rojal party proceled to Hi') Vi ? >-ro¿al||@@||hold. The royal party proceded to the Viceregal
Lodge, and tim Corputatiou reiurnnd to the Mansion||@@||Lodge, and the Corpotation returned to the Mansion
House. Along the ronlo hi* Rnjal Uighie's wa* greated||@@||House. Along the route his Royal Highness was greated
with loyal anu,friendly maniie-tiitioni. In thi uvemnsr his||@@||with loyal and friendly manifestations. In the evening
R(yal Highness, visfted'tho Xtiolojioil G.irdej* ant lao||@@||his Royal Highness, visited the Zoological Gardens and the
Hi ninian Military'School.' ' Th\i lur-i of jh^invi lum||@@||Hibernian Military'School.' ' The i lur-i of jh^invi lum
went through a number of, laamcuvrai iu a manner.which||@@||went through a number of manouvers in a manner.which
clicltid «cii'miuiiiii'i'roiii tho'Prinop.||@@||elicited commends from the 'Prince.
Tho Dublin Exhibition wa» opined willi groit cor¡>niony||@@||Tho Dublin Exhibition was opened with great ceremony
on Jone ß.T> Abour half-past 12 o'clock hi» Royal Ut^!i||@@||on June 5th. Abour half-past 12 o'clock his Royal Highness
nois and their Excellencies left tho Viceregal Lodge in au||@@||and their Excellencies left the Viceregal Lodge in an
opoiicarriage, and'wore titi ven1 rapidly t j tbo Exhibit, ia.||@@||open carriage, and were driven rapidly to the Exhibition
'J hey wcro preceded by_ two elo<u oarriagcs,;conta:n!ng||@@||they were preceded bytwo close carriages containing
otliccrs of the huUfeheld and- guests, and wera attended hy||@@||officers of the household and guests, and were attended by
an cfcort ot cavalry.' 'The' cortigi prureédud along'the||@@||an escort of cavalry.' 'The cortege proceeded along'the
(luays.'und through Parliament-street, Dame-street, Col||@@||Quays and through Parliament-street, Dame-street, Col
legc.grcen, Giaf ton-flrcct, Stephen's-grecn North and East,||@@||legc.green ,Grafton-street, Stephen's-green North and East,
and into Earlsford-'torrnce, in trent of the Exhibition build-||@@||and into Earlsford-'terrace, in front of the Exhibition build-
ing. Along the lino of route tim window» wp.ro lillod ¡||@@||ing. Along the line of route the windows were filled
with spectators, who, encored bis Royal Highness. A* ;||@@||with spectators, who, cheered his Royal Highness. At
ten minutes past ' 1 'o'clock" (ho procession . entered j||@@||ten minutes past ' 1 'o'clock" (the procession . entered
tho hall. A band in attendance playid the "National -||@@||the hall. A band in attendance playid the "National -
Anthem,' 'end the asaeiuhly waved their bafi and cheered '||@@||Anthem,' 'end the assembly waved their hats and cheered '
cordially as his Rojal ni^huee», who w.iro the uniform of||@@||cordially as his Royal Highness who wore the uniform of
a nnva^ciiUcer, took.hi» eeat beside» their Excellencies/* "A'ae i||@@||a naval officer , took.his seat beside their Excellencies The
Lord Moyor was then intiodueed, und read an address ofisn||@@||Lord Moyor was then introduced, and read an address of
pratulation from the city of Dublin, to which his Royal !||@@||congratulation from the city of Dublin, to which his Royal !
Highness relumed a graciiu» reply. Tho Lor J Chua||@@||Highness retumed a gracious reply. Tho Lord Chancellor
eeller then read an adare»« from the Kxhíüitt »n Committee,||@@||then read an address from the Exhibition Committee,
which expressed gratification at tho cirrumstaucs th it th",||@@||which expressed gratification at the circumstances that the
Exbibi'ion was appropriately inaugurated by tho Duke of||@@||EExhibition was appropriately inaugurated by tho Duke of
Edinburgh, the sou of tho lllustrluu» Prince who was the'||@@||Edinburgh, the son of the illustrious Prince who was the'
ir.utdrr of such workf, and referred to the history of||@@||founder of such works, and referred to the history of
tbo ExbiMficn, which originated in tho patriotism||@@||the Exhibition which originated in the patriotism
and public »piiit of tno mont eminent citi.-.oas.||@@||and public spirit of two most eminent citizens.
A leport appended to the address, g.tru an||@@||A report appended to the address gave the
account- of tho proceeding» of the committeo tinco||@@||account- of the proceedings of the committeo since
December hist, when tin» Grit meetiag was lintd.||@@||December last, when the first meeting was held.
The procession wa« thin re-foru:ed, and, amid u (lournli||@@||The procession was then re-formed, and, amid a flourish
of miinpcltt «nd ihe playing of a gi und match, proceed, c3||@@||of trumpets and ihe playing of a grand march, proceeded
through the great hall to the c oncert hull, which was tilled||@@||through the great hall to the c oncert hall, which was filled
wilb h brilliant nssMubly. On ii uiin?on tlai-, in the »aire||@@||with a brilliant assembly. On a crimson dais in the centre
of »n cnclcseel fpr.co covered with green cloth und adorned||@@||of an enclosed space covered with green cloth and adorned
with shiubs, statue», nnd vusss, chair1- of »tato weie placed||@@||with shrubs, statues and vases, chairs of state were placed
for the Prince and their liNcellencies, und ri-sorv,d sc-ats fur||@@||for the Prince and their Excellencies, and reserved seats for
otherdistinpuiíboil visitors. An orchestra of SOO perfurmors||@@||other distinguished visitors. An orchestra of SOO performers
eacg very effectively, under the leadership of Mr. Len, the||@@||each very effectively, under the leadership of Mr. Lee, the
" National Anthem," "S-o ilio Uonivuoriug Hero coinoe,"||@@||" National Anthem," "See the conquering Hero comes,"
and " 'I ho Hoivensoro telling;" ard then carne uspecul fee||@@||and " 'The Heavens are telling;" and then came a special fea-
ture in Ibu progriinirnu, an ode written by Dr. Waller, und||@@||ture in Ibu programme and one written by Dr. Waller, and
composed bj Str R. P. St< irait, the newly-created knight,||@@||composed by Sir R. P. Stewart, the newly-created knight,
wlo appeals a» nn (.\lnbitor oi ult. At the conclusion of||@@||who appears as an exhibitor of art. At the conclusion of
the musical performance the procession was rc-form^d, und||@@||the musical performance the procession was re-formed, and
hie Rojal Ili^hii'."-», having made a circuit of||@@||hie Royal Highness having made a circuit of
the principal department», returned to tba dais in||@@||the principal department», returned to the dais in
the Leinster Hull, and then declared the Exhi-||@@||the Leinster Hull, and then declared the Exhi-
bition open. Trumpets sounded a shrill und||@@||bition open. Trumpets sounded a shrill and
tinging note, the baird» pl.iyed a grand march, and the||@@||ringing note, the band played a grand march, and the
royal party returned thtough'iho Sculpture Gallery and the||@@||royal party returned through the Sculpture Gallery and the
main entrance of the building. A» they pi.-ncd out tho||@@||main entrance of the building. As they passed out the
bntiil and ehoii sang the " Hallelujah Chorus," which was||@@||band and choir sang the " Hallelujah Chorus," which was
ihe last incident in the cereaicnial.||@@||ihe last incident in the ceremonial
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13258881 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
SATUUDAY.||@@||SATURDAY.
BEI-ORE the Police Magistrate, and Mr. Smart.||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, and Mr. Smart.
Ten persons were fined for drunkenness.||@@||Ten persons were fined for drunkenness.
Juno Roach, charged with having stolen an iron scraper||@@||June Roach, charged with having stolen an iron scraper
from tho verandah of Mrs. Hughos's reí dence, Elisabeth||@@||from the verandah of Mrs. Hughes's residence, Elizabeth-
street, pleaded guiltj, and wa« sentenced to pay a penalty||@@||street, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty
of 15s , or to bo imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||of 15s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days.
John White- was yesterdnj np[ tehended for drunkenness,||@@||John White was yesterday apprehended for drunkenness,
nnd in his possession was found a pvir of boots F/oru his||@@||and in his possession was found a pair of boots. From his
known propensities he was required to svtiifj tbo Bench||@@||known propensities he was required to satisfy the Bench
that he be eume honestly possessed thereof, and, failing to||@@||that he became honestly possessed thereof, and, failing to
do so, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month.||@@||do so, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month.
James Worth was IrnDiJit lefore tho Court on two war||@@||James Worth was broght before the Court on two war-
innfF, chnrfed m one with having deserbd ina wife, and||@@||rants, charged in one with having deserted his wife, and
m the other with having deseUed his nmli infant child||@@||in the other with having deserted his male infant child.
he consented to pav lOr- a week for his \wfo and 2s Gd||@@||He consented to pay 10s a week for his wife and 2s 6d.
ftr bia child, who are mniites of tbo Benevolent Asylum.||@@||for his child, who are inmates of the Benevolent Asylum.
'litr RooTEii- Mends}, lune 10 Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday,June 10: Messrs. Murphy,
Sieuco, Vi rec and Merriman fueeduv, 11 Mo srs.||@@||Spence, Pierce and Merriman. Tuesday,11: Messrs.
h vuns, He/lot, Kippn\, and Charlton Wednesday, 12||@@||Evans, Hezlet, Kippax, and Charlton.Wednesday, 12
Messrs. Kcnwicr, 13aj, Love, Hughes, and Curran||@@||Messrs. Renwick, Day, Love, Hughes, and Curran
ïhursdaj, )á Messrs Birrell, Smithers, Thompson,||@@||Thursday, 13: Messrs.Birrell, Smithers, Thompson,
Penfold, and Lester 1 riday, 14 Messrs Oatley, Neale,||@@||Penfold, and Lester. Friday, 14: Messrs. Oatley, Neale,
Jell}, and t Campbell Saturday, 15 McBsrs ¡smart||@@||Jolly, and E.Campbell. Saturday, 15: Messrs. Smart
and Cunninghame||@@||and Cunninghame.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13262434 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
I THURSDAY/.||@@||THURSDAY.
BBFonn tho CHIRP COMMISSIONER.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
Mr. Want moved, on tho usual affidavits,-That the||@@||Mr. Want moved, on the usual affidavits,—That the
rule nisi in Tealov. Brodribb bo made abs ? u'o Vale,||@@||rule nisi in Teale v. Brodribb be made absolute Made,
absolute. Sobodulo and statement to bo filed within eleven||@@||absolute. Schedule and statement to be filed within eleven
days.||@@||days.
A plan of distribution in ro Samuel Laundry wai OJU||@@||A plan of distribution in re Samuel Laundry was con-
flrmed.||@@||firmed.
Creditors' directions were ratified in the estilo of George||@@||Creditors' directions were ratified in the estate of George
Ticehurst. His Honor declined to ratify direct) mi m tho||@@||Ticehurst. His Honor declined to ratify direction in the
(state of ThoniBB Phillis. Tho dirootions taro George||@@||(state of Thomas Phillips. The directions in re George
Seo stand over for further consideration,||@@||See stand over for further consideration.
simm Minns.||@@||SURRENDERS.
James Morony, of Fredoruk Valley, Into of Lucknow,||@@||James Morony, of Frederick Valley, late of Lucknow,
labruror. Linbiliiios, £G7 lus. Assois, £66 4s. Mr,||@@||labourer. Liabilities, £67 10s. Assets, £66 4s. Mr.
Mackenzie, official assignee||@@||Mackenzie, official assignee.
John Ollorcnthaw, of Camperdown Boat, hatmaVcr,||@@||John Oilerenshaw, of Camperdown Road, hatmaker.
Liabilities, £397 10s 8d. Assots, £14 6i. Mr. Macko uio,||@@||Liabilities, £397 10s. 8d. Assets, £14 6s. Mr. Mackenzie,
ofllcml arsiunee.||@@||official assignee.
Samuel Ring, of Cannonbar, butcher. Lmbilit os. £'67||@@||Samuel Ring, of Cannonbar, butcher. Liabilities, £157
3s., of which £90 is secured. Assets, £107. Mr. Ham||@@||3s., of which £90 is secured. Assets, £107. Mr. Hum-
pbery, official assignee.||@@||phery, official assignee.
Charles Thomas, of Bolong, Shoalhavon, farmor. Lia-||@@||Charles Thomas, of Bolong, Shoalhaven, farmer. Lia-
bilities, £189 9s. 8d. Atsots, £1517s. Cd. Mr. Mucken/.ie,||@@||bilities, £189 9s. 8d. Assets, £15 17s. 6d. Mr. Mackenzie,
ofiicial assignee.||@@||official assignee.
Edward Parry, of Kiama, whenlwright. Lia'ititi is,||@@||Edward Parry, of Kiama, wheelwright. Liabilities,
£160 2s. 4d. AsseU, £28 lös. Mr. Humpho-y, olll ml||@@||£150 2s. 4d. Assets, £28 15s. Mr. Humphery, official
ustignoo.||@@||assignee.
MKETISOS OP CltKDITOKS.||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS.
Friday, August 2S, at 11 a m-Htforo tho Chief Commissioner :||@@||Friday, August 23, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Commissioner:
Abraham Hymns, llr-t mid oiüy meeting; John Heffernan,||@@||Abraham Hyams, first and only meeting; John Heffernan,
adjourned third, from the 2nd lnt.tnnt ; thomas Irvine, second||@@||adjourned third, from the 2nd instant; Thomas Irvine, second
nicttwg, Itobcrt Slobo Orcgg, first meeting , James HarrcsWy,||@@||meeting; Robert Stobo Gregg, first meeting; James Harresky,
adjourned Bingle, from the Oth instant, George Under-ood||@@||adjourned single, from the 9th instant; George Underwood
Grimes, adjourned riDglc, from the ath Instant ; Robert Char os||@@||Grimes, adjourned single, from the 9th instaut; Robert Charles
Franks, adjourned single, trom the 9th instant,.||@@||Franks, adjourned single, from the 9th instant.
Frida), August 23, at 11 n m -llefore tho District Commissioner :||@@||Friday, August 23, at 11 a.m.—Before the District Commissioner:
Jiuvid v. llson Iieveudge, first and.only meuting. at Newcastle ,||@@||David Wilson Beveridge, first and only meeting, at Newcastle;
John Kennedy, first and onlj meeting, nt Mudgco; James||@@||John Kennedy, first and only meeting, at Mudgee; James
Thomas Harris, tlrst and only mooting, at Mudgee ; John||@@||Thomas Harris, first and only meeting, at Mudgee; John
Patrick, second meeting, at Maitland.||@@||Patrick, second meeting, at Maitland.
Moudny, August 2G, at 11 a m.-llcforo the Chief Commissioner||@@||Monday, August 26, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Commissioner:
Arthur Cecil Copo Jenkinson Guinness, adjourned "oin tho 21 st||@@||Arthur Cecil Cope Jenkinson Guinness, adjourned from the 21st
instant.||@@||instant.
Monda), August 20, at 11 am.-Bitoro tho District Commis-||@@||Monday, August 26, at 11 a.m.—Before the District Commis-
sioner John Angelo Bario«, tlrst and only meeting nt||@@||sioner: John Angelo Barlow, first and only meeting at
Orange.||@@||Orange.
Monda). August 26, at S p ni, nt the oftlco of J. F. Mockcnslo,||@@||Monday, August 26, at 3 p.m., at the office of J. P. Mackenzie,
ofiicial »ss'gncc. Ilci'ry Munro, special meeting, for the pur||@@||official assignee: Henry Munro, special meeting, for the pur-
.jose of giving directions to the official assignee as to tho allow-||@@||pose of giving directions to the official assignee as to the allow-
ance for the insolvent's use, or otherwise, of his wearing||@@||ance for the insolvent's use, or otherwise, of his wearing
apparel, household furniture, bedding, and tools of trade||@@||apparel, household furniture, bedding, and tools of trade.
Tuesday, August 2", nt 11 am- llefoic tho District Commis||@@||Tuesday, August 27, at 11 a.m.—Before the District Commis-
sioner. milhun 1 wlngton, tlrst and only meeting, at Cooma ;||@@||sioner: William Ewington, first and only meeting, at Cooma;
Lorenzo Brachon, first and only meeting, at Tamworth , Wil-||@@||Lorenzo Brachon, first and only meeting, at Tamworth; Wil-
lina! Bale, first and only meeting, at West Kempsey, Macleay||@@||liam Bale, first and only meeting, at West Kempsey, Macleay
River District; Pt ter O'Brien, first nnd only meeting, at||@@||River District; Peter O'Brien, first and only meeting, at
Cooma, Patrick Kogan, first nnd only meeting, nt Newcastle||@@||Cooma; Patrick Kegan, first and only meeting, at Newcastle.
APPLICATIONS POll CKIIT1FIOATB8.||@@||APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATES.
Tuesday, August 27, at 11 a m - Ilefote the Chief Commissioner :||@@||Tuesday, August 27, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Commissioner:
Henry bncll, Huston Murks, 1 bomas I.) nell, Malcolm Mac-||@@||Henry Snell, Huston Marks, Thomas Lynch, Malcolm Mac-
taggart, Itobcrt Henry Ormiston, W illlam Whale) Mllyari the||@@||taggart, Robert Henry Ormiston, William Whaley Billyard the
younger, David Havel, John Hardman Australia Lister,||@@||younger, David Ravel, John Hardman Australia Lister,
adjourned from the 6th instant; George IMward Cliislett,||@@||adjourned from the 6th instant; George Edward Chislett,
ndjourncd from tho 13th instant, Itobcrt John Higgins, ntl.||@@||adjourned from the 13th instant; Robert John Higgins, ad-
jrurced from the "Olli instant; Napoleon bmith, adjmirmd||@@||journed from the 20th instant; Napoleon Smith, adjourned
from tho 20th instant.||@@||from the 20th instant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255076 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HILL UND. '||@@||HILL END.
Within the Iu6tv?etk bovoiuI c1 aims laavo come on gold||@@||Within the last week several claims have come on gold
and various ovcnts uuportimt to our well-being havi come||@@||and various events important to our well-being have come
to paps Creighton and Leard have added aoakoof 1816||@@||to pass. Creighton and Beard have added a cake of 1816
0/, obtained from 136 tonB of stone, to lhoe»o«rt, and||@@||oz., obtained from 136 tons of stone, to the escort; and
Hey ern and Hol (ermann, 1600 oí, from 121 tons, of this,||@@||Beyers and Holtermann, 1600 oz. from 124 tons; of this,
lll3 ot. came from 4 tons, nnd 470 o? 8dwts. from 120||@@||1113 oz. came from 4 tons, and 476 oz. 8dwts. from 120
tone. In connection with tho latter orueliing, I ought to||@@||tons. In connection with the latter crushing, I ought to
Eny that in conaequenco of the breaking of the driving||@@||say that in consequence of the breaking of the driving
wheel of Mr. Pulltn'H engine, the now cugme supplied by||@@||wheel of Mr. Pullen's engine, the new engine supplied by
MesBrß P N. Russell and Co , the quarts unorushed att||@@||Messrs. P. N. Russell and Co , the quarts uncrushed at
the timo had to be removed to Mr, Chapples, oausiag||@@||the time had to be removed to Mr. Chapples, causing
undoubtedly bouio Iobb, iib removal lo0ea the Iooeo gold Tho||@@||undoubtedly some loss, as removal loses the loose gold. The
Hnmpnnt Lim is crushingnt Mr. Vickery'« raaohino, ond||@@||Rampant Lion is crushing at Mr. Vickery's machine, and
Mepprs Moore and Hurl'y at Mr Chapples la addition1||@@||Messrs. Moore and Hurly at Mr. Chapples. In addition
to this Mr MaeurtbUr's machino, on the f tuon, has cotu-j||@@||to this Mr. Macarthur's machine, on the Turon, has com-
meneed woik on the Rise aud Shine etona, and as tbia is||@@||menced work on the Rise aud Shine stone, and as this is
expected lo yield well, our next oacort will porhapa bo a||@@||expected to yield well, our next escort will perhaps be a
hugo cno I had ulmoat forgotten ta state that Mr,||@@||large one. I had almost forgotten to state that Mr.
EiBcnstadter is el ushing at Price a niaohmo, and ia eaoguino||@@||Eisenstadter is crushing at Price's machine, and is sanguine
of a good cake. Ho eptiuiatea tho quantity of atone at||@@||of a good cake. He estimates the quantity of stone at
about 80 tons Among tho gobion fiuds, 1 must mention I||@@||about 80 tons. Among the golden finds, I must mention
first that of Mr ELrobmann This gentleman appears to||@@||first that of Mr. Krohmann. This gentleman appears to
hal o come upn he direct way to the o ntre of the earth,||@@||have come upon the direct way to the centre of the earth,
where, if we may believe certim philosophors, specific||@@||where, if we may believe certain philosophers, specific
gravity collects all the gold Specimens «re of daily||@@||gravity collects all the gold. Specimens are of daily
occurrence, eo common aro they that one does not tamk it||@@||occurrence, so common are they that one does not think it
worth his while to go out of his way to look at them, but||@@||worth his while to go out of his way to look at them, but
Mr. Krobmann compels the attention of the moat satiate,||@@||Mr. Krohmann compels the attention of the most satiate,
by tho richnt8i> of the Btone he periodically " hutupa " up||@@||by the richness of the stone he periodically " humps" up
the hill lo the bank for palely Hut last lit||@@||the hill to the bank for safety. His last lot
carno from tho now vein, and etandâ unnvalloi||@@||came from the new vein, and stands unrivalled
in this homo of gold. Other claims produce||@@||in this home of gold. Other claims produce
specimens too, but, unfortunately, when n now||@@||specimens too, but, unfortunately, when a new
aiitvul once see«the reaily rich spécimens he has no eyes||@@||arrival once sees the reaily rich specimens he has no eyes
for little e nee, and the wretched m in w ho produces f rjtn||@@||for little one, and the wretched man who produces from
lim wuistcoat-pocket a piece of ptuno vvitU ono or t#o||@@||his waistcoat-pocket a piece of stone with one or two
mienB-opicspecks in it-stone which oftentiiniB is really||@@||microscopic specks in it—stone which oftentimes is really
worthy attention-can produce no unpros'iim 1 or-unately||@@||worthy attention—can produce no impression. Fortunately
for Hie Red Hill Golden Gully gold h&8 been ctrui k in tbo||@@||for the Red Hill Golden Gully gold has been struck in the
frnrgesnt's fioef in Mr lowiry'B I^jibo, und not before it||@@||Sargeant's Reef in Mr. Lowrery's lease, and not before it
waa wanted, ii» its reputation wau toni iw h it tjrnadbiro till||@@||was wanted, as its reputation was somewhat threadbare till
now This Sargeant'« Ko»f is tin the direct lino of tho||@@||now. This Sargeant's Reef is on the direct line of the
Hawkins Hill veins, and some year« ago pnduoed im-||@@||Hawkins Hill veins, and some years ago produced im-
mensely itch gold A private company took up the old||@@||mensely rich gold. A private company took up the old
ground undi r tho namo of the " Kxcol-iur ' and usnk a||@@||ground under the name of the "Excelsior" and sank a
ptr»i(.ht shuft to cut tho ro f at ubuut 130 feet do vn.||@@||straight shaft to cut the reef at about 130 feet down.
I bin they fulled to do, and on driving westward passed||@@||This they failed to do, and on driving westward passed
threiUgh what uit«inly indicutrd and u) mote, whore tho||@@||through what certainly indicated, and no more, where the
vi in e ught to be IthHdrun out, so thov d form ne! to||@@||vein ought to be. It had run out; so they determined to
pink ri(.ht on, to pick it up again, and mw tbo r ick gi vea||@@||sink right on, to pick it up again; and now tbe rock gives
indication« of tho pro-enco of ariof ant the ahir^holdor-,||@@||indications of the prescemce of a reef, and the shareholders
ure funt-uino of remilts Ih it their hop s aro well fouudoi||@@||are sanguine of results. That their hopes are well founded
the latn find BOincvvhut proves The uihor udjaot-nt olaiina||@@||the late find somewhat proves. The other adjacent claims
-to wit, the ht George, a three aoro loawe lately am ilga||@@||—-to wit, the St.Georges, a three acre lease lately amalga-
luated with tho Evening Ptar, and the Fiery Crosa-look||@@||muated with the Evening Star, and the Fiery Cross—look
right now. Good gold was struck ksi friday in tho Old||@@||right now. Good gold was struck last Friday in the Old
England, a four-ucro leaso to tho north of, and aljoimar,||@@||England, a four-acre lease to the north of, and adjoining,
tbo Star of Hope, Oakey Creek , tbo 11 tjr has b en raising||@@||the Star of Hope, Oakey Creek ; the latter has been raising
good stone fur foiuo time mid m pi ml sp ciiuons wero Ihm||@@||good stone for some time and capital specimens were this
moining obtained from iho Qjienof tho Ringup.||@@||morning obtained from the Queen of the Ranges.
the election is over, nnd hua rouulied in the rotura of||@@||The election is over, and has resulted in the return of
Mr Buchanan, who polled 11J2 votes to Mr Church's||@@||Mr.Buchanan, who polled 1132 votes to Mr.Church's
482 und the Nivv Gold Fields Ro^u'i tiona have boon||@@||482, and the New Gold Fields Regulations have been
i8tuid Very few remaiks have as j«t boen pissodon||@@||issued. Very few remarks have as yet been passed on
ihpm.nll aticntun having been absorbed by the olectnnB,||@@||them, all attention having been absorbed by the elections,
in d tbo mail bag that ought to lim o biought thom having||@@||and the mail bag that ought to have brought them having
iniBiairiid Saturday lett us without our letters, what||@@||miscarried. Saturday left us with our letters; what
te rumo of them noone eeeum to know , and spouking of||@@||became of them no one seems to know , and speaking of
lette ia reiuiDdB mo that wo aro very b idly off for postal||@@||letters reminds me that we are very badly off for postal
coniftiriB Only three mails a week to a placo like ours,||@@||comforts. Only three mails a week to a place like ours,
with probably a lurgor correspondence than any town out||@@||with probably a larger correspondence than any town out
if Sydney, and ii daily coach from Bathurst' Our post||@@||of Sydney, and a daily coach from Bathurst! Our post-
e dice, too, is iii um I v composed of kerosene casca und a few||@@||office, too, is mainly composed of kerosene cases and a few
Blub6- a disgrace- to any place Our walor piipply is another||@@||slabs—a disgrace to any place. Our water supply is another
mutier thiel m cnluting our most serious uttonti in. Typhoid||@@||matter that is enlisting our most serious attention. Typhoid
tovir, or low fever, or ce louiul fuvor-call it what you will||@@||fever, or low fever, or colonialfever—call it what you will
-is umoEgBt ub, demanding victims at avory »hott notice||@@||—-is amongst us, demanding victims at a very short notice.
Oui nennst und dearest-thoto whoso luboura eontributo||@@||Our nearest and dearest—those whose labours contribute
po matcriully to the welfare of tbo colony at largo-aro||@@||so naturally to the welfare of the colony at large—are
icmovcd suddenly from etir midst, and still u m iteren!||@@||removed suddenly from our midst, and still a maternal
Government, who draws from us thousnndo yearly, seems||@@||Government, who draws from us thousands yearly, seems
altogether indifferent to our wants. Why nut pp-nd bouio||@@||altogether indifferent to our wants. Why not spend some
p mon of i ur contnbuti ins in supplying us with water,||@@||some portion of our contributions in supplying us with water,
und with roads, willi propor postal accommodation, and other||@@||and with roads, with propor postal accommodation, and other
things I ctuld euggePt f||@@||things I could suggest?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13251145 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AimiVALM. I||@@||AimiVALM. I
December 3 -Helen, from bj dm y||@@||December 3 -Helen, from bj dm y
December S -Leila M Long, from Sydney||@@||December S -Leila M Long, from Sydney
The American barque Lclm M Long left Sydney. September 4,||@@||The American barque Lelia M. Long left Sydney. September 4,
With light N L and s 1. winds, which lasted until tho 15th, on||@@||with light N. E. and S. E. winds, which lasted until the 15th, on
which date passed Norfolk Island, experienced light variablo||@@||which date passed Norfolk Island, experienced light variable
wind« to the equator, which -was passed in longitude 160, light||@@||winds to the equator, which was passed in longitude 160, light
li and NE winds to the Loochoo Islands, from thenoo to the||@@||E. and N.E. winds to the Loochoo Islands, from thence to the
Saddles cairns and light winds November G arrived nt tho Bid-||@@||Saddles calms and light winds November 6 arrived at the Sad-
dle» and took pilot nnd arrived at Shanehai on tin. «tli <natunt||@@||dles and took pilot and arrived at Shanghai on the 9th Instant
apone British ahip Borcalis on the 2Gth of October, In latitude||@@||spokee British ship Borealis on the 26th of October, In latitude
25 19 N , longitude 138 16 E , being 37 days from Sjdnoy, bound||@@||25 19 N , longitude 133 16 E , being 37 days from Sydney, bound
to Shanghai, uad on hoard the crew of a shipwrecked barquo||@@||to Shanghai, and on board the crew of a shipwrecked barque
.which they picked up off Mirsuall'a Group -Ovetland China||@@||which they picked up off Marshall's Group -Overland China
Matt, December 13||@@||Mail, December 15.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13260587 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.
MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY.
THE following estâtes wero surrendered -||@@||THE following estates were surrendered :-
Lorenzo Brachen, of Narrabri, carponter. Liabilities,||@@||Lorenzo Brachen, of Narrabri, carpenter. Liabilities,
£2/3 8s 6d Assois, £18 12s Mr. Mackenzie, official||@@||£25 8s 6d. Assets, £48 12s. Mr. Mackenzie, official
assignee||@@||assignee.
William Bale of Macloay River, farmer, on petition and||@@||William Bale, of Macleay River, farmer, on petition and
affidavit Mr Humphery, official assignee.||@@||affidavit. Mr. Humphery, official assignee.
MEBTIHOB Or CKR1HT0R8||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
Tuesday, July 16, «til am - Before the District Commlssoner||@@||Tuesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. - Before the District Commissioner:
Angus M'Millan, first and only meeting, at Dubbo . John||@@||Angus M'Millan, first and only meeting, at Dubbo; John
Collison, sccoi d meeting, at Vludgoü, Elisabeth Rockstroh,||@@||Collison, second meeting, at Mudgee; Elizabeth Rockstroh,
spicial, for proof of debt, at Tamworth.||@@||special, for proof of debt, at Tamworth.
Friday, July 19 util am-Before tho District Commissioner||@@||Friday, July 19, at 11 a.m. - Before the District Commissioner:
Solomon bhadbolt, first and only meeting, at Bathurst, Patrick||@@||Solomon Shadbolt, first and only meeting, at Bathurst; Patrick
Cunnccn, first and only meeting, at Bathurst||@@||Cunneen, first and only meeting, at Bathurst.
Thursday, Jul) 25-Holiday||@@||Thursday, July 25.- Holiday.
1 r day, July ¿6 -Holiday||@@||Friday, July 26.- Holiday.
Friday, Jul) 26 at 11 a m-Before the District CommisBloner||@@||Friday, July 26, at 11 a.m.- Before the District Commissioner:
Daiutl Burt, first and only meeting, at Newcastle.||@@||Daniel Burt, first and only meeting, at Newcastle.
Saturday, July 27-Holiday||@@||Saturday, July 27.- Holiday.
luesday, July 30, at 11 a m -Bcforo the District Commis||@@||Tuesday, July 30, at 11 a.m.- Before the District Commis-
sioiicr W illiam 1 dward S ack, fir t und only meeting, at Fast||@@||aioner: William Edward Slack, first and only meeting, at East
Maitland, James Huntsdalc, first and only meeting, at New-||@@||Maitland; James Huntsdale, first and only meeting, at New-
castle , I aunty Fiml Hartmann, first and only meeting, nt||@@||castle , Lauritz Eiml Hartmann, first and only meeting, at
Newcastle John W illace, first and only meeting, at Bathurst,||@@||Newcastle; John Wallace, first and only meeting, at Bathurst;
Charles W illiam Rowland, first and only meeting, at Scone ,||@@||Charles William Rowland, first and only meeting, at Scone;
Alfred Fngstrom first and only meeting, nt Deniliquin||@@||Alfred Engstrom, first and only meeting, at Deniliquin.
Wcdnisday, July 31 -Holiday \ucatlon ends||@@||Wednesday, July 31.- Holiday. Vacatlon ends.
Wednesday, July 31, nt 11 a m-Before the District Commis-||@@||Wednesday, July 31, at 11 a.m.- Before the District Commis-
sion! r Patrick Ryan, (¡mt and only meeting, at Murrurundi.||@@||sioner: Patrick Ryan, first and only meeting, at Murrurundi.
Thursduy, August 1, at 11 a m -Before the Chief Commissioner||@@||Thursday, August 1, at 11 a.m.- Before the Chief Commissioner:
John Charles Lloyd, special, for proof of debts||@@||John Charles Lloyd, special, for proof of debts.
1 riday, August 2, at li a m - Bcloro the Chief Commissioner||@@||Friday, August 2, at 11 a.m.- Before the Chief Commissioner:
Janies Du vis thiid meeting, John Heffernan, third meeting,||@@||James Davis, third meeting; John Heffernan, third meeting;
George Jenkins, first and onlN meeting, Alfred Usher tho||@@||George Jenkins, first and only meeting; Alfred Usher, the
elder, first omi only meeting Robert Laing and William||@@||elder, first only only meeting; Robert Laing and William
Laing, first and only meeting , Thomas Burn«, first and only||@@||Laing, first and only meeting; Thomas Burns, first and only
nulling, Robert Morrison iii st and only meeting, Horatio||@@||meeting; Robert Morrison, first and only meeting; Horatio
Carpenter, first and onlv meeting, Frederick Gustav Lender,||@@||Carpenter, first and only meeting; Frederick Gustav Lender,
Hist meeting, VA niter Cousins, second meeting, Lavender||@@||first meeting; Walter Cousins, second meeting; Lavender
Davis, adjourned third, from the 10th ultimo||@@||Davis, adjourned third, from the 10th ultimo.
Friday, August 2, ot 11 a m -Before the District Commissioner||@@||Friday, August 2, at 11 a.m.- Before the District Commissioner:
VSillinm Rushb), first and onlv meeting, at Wellington , Simp-||@@||William Rushby, first and only meeting, at Wellington; Simp-
son Hull, first and only meeting, at Newcastle, Thom is||@@||son Hall, first and only meeting, at Newcastle; Thomas
Knight Osborne, first and only meeting, at 1 ist. Maitland,||@@||Knight Osborne, first and only meeting, at East Maitland;
Mortimer Madigan, first and only meeting at Braidwood,||@@||Mortimer Madigan, first and only meeting at Braidwood;
Charles Drinkwater til st and only meeting at 1 ast Maitland ,||@@||Charles Drinkwater, first and only meeting at East Maitland;
Elira Dulhunty llrFt and only meeting, at Wellington||@@||Eliza Dulhunty, first and only meeting, at Wellington.
Tncsdny Augusto tit 11 a in -Before the Distr ct commissioner||@@||Tuesday, August 6, at 11 a.m.- Before the District Commissioner:
ThomaaMaytom Hi )« unger, first and only meeting, at last||@@||Thomas Maytom the younger, first and only meeting, at East
Maaland, William Owen hist and only meeting, nt Macleay||@@||Maitland; William Owen, first and only meeting, at Macleay
RlNir Ilion as e otu«r, first and ml) meeting, at Newcastle ,||@@||River; Thomas Cottier, first and only meeting, at Newcastle;
John F Isle), first and uni) muting, nt Scone||@@||John Elsley, first and only meeting, at Scone.
AUIlCATlONn »Oil CKttTIl ICATFR||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES.
Tuesday, August fi, at 11 a m - Before the Chief Commissioner||@@||Tuesday, August 6, at 11 a.m.- Before the Chief Commissioner:
John Charles I loyd, adj« urned certificate, from the 20th ot||@@||John Charles Lloyd, adjourned certificate, from the 20th of
February last, Joslnh Haiptir John Hardman Au«trilia I liter,||@@||February last; Joseph Harpur, John Hardman, Australia Lister,
Alexanccr Downie, Alfred htHiTord Huntley, Pater Katini||@@||Alexander Downie, Alfred Stafford Huntley, Peter Rahal,
W illiam ii od (of the firm of Fto «1 and Clarke), James Emery,||@@||William Flood (of the firm of Flood and Clarke), James Emery,
Amos Clack , David Bailie, adjourned certificate from tho 21th||@@||Amos Clack; David Bailie, adjourned certificate from the 25th
of June lost, Tatrick O llcrin, ailjourned certificate, from tho||@@||of June last, Patrick O'Herin, ailjourned certificate, from the
Sith of June last George Robcit Allingham, adjourned certi||@@||25th of June last; George Robert Allingham, adjourned certi-
flcate, from the 25th of June last, Joseph Matthews, adjourned||@@||ficate, from the 25th of June last; Joseph Matthews, adjourned
from tho 9th ultimo||@@||from the 9th ultimo.
COIJUT BUSINESS||@@||COURT BUSINESS.
Thursday, August 1, at 11 a m -Bcloro the Chief Commissioner||@@||Thursday, August 1, at 11 a.m.- Before the Chief Commissioner:
Compulsory sequestration, rulo nisi returnable Thomas||@@||Compulsory sequestration, rule nisi returnable: Thomas
Davis N W illiam Simes Bell Motion Ro William Cornelius||@@||Davis v. William Simes Bell. Motion: Re William Cornelius
Uhr, application for an attachment under 100 section, ad-||@@||Uhr, application for an attachment under 100 section, ad-
journed from July 11th Estate of John M'Kcown, account||@@||journed from July 11th. Estate of John M'Keown, account
and plan for confirmation (from July 11th) Estate of Henry||@@||and plan for confirmation (from July 11th). Estate of Henry
Snell, account and plan for confirmation (from Jnly 11th).||@@||Snell, account and plan for confirmation (from July 11th).
Jonathan Allatt, for ratification or otherwlso of eurcctiona of||@@||Jonathan Allatt, for ratification or otherwise of directions of
creditors (from July Ulk)||@@||creditors (from July 11th).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13254449 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- ? ?||@@||
THE WRECK OF THE MARIA.||@@||THE WRECK OF THE MARIA.
FiioM the Cleveland Bay Express of tho 9th instant, we||@@||FROM the Cleveland Bay Express of the 9th instant, we
take the following particulars of the wreok of the Maria.||@@||take the following particulars of the wreck of the Maria.
Mr. Hargrave arrived in Sydney yesterday by tho steamer||@@||Mr. Hargrave arrived in Sydney yesterday by the steamer
Boomerang.||@@||Boomerang.
ïhe 1 ipi ess states that tho brig Maria, with the mern,||@@||The Express states that the brig Maria, with the mem-
hers of the Now Guinea E\pedihon from Sydney to Red||@@||bers of the New Guinea Expedition from Sydney to Red-
scar Bay on board, was totally wrecked on the Bramble||@@||scar Bay on board, was totally wrecked on the Bramble
Reef, between 2 and 3 o clock on the morn ng of Monday,||@@||Reef, between 2 and 3 o'clock on the morning of Monday,
tho 2Cth 1 ebruarj We aro enabled to furnish the follow-||@@||the 26th February. We are enabled to furnish the follow-
ing account of the catastrophe from information received||@@||ing account of the catastrophe from information received
from members of tho expedition who have arrived in||@@||from members of the expedition who have arrived in
Townsville -The Maria left Sydney on the 25th January,||@@||Townsville :—The Maria left Sydney on the 25th January,
and arrived within two days'sail of New Guinea on tho||@@||and arrived within two days' sail of New Guinea on the
12th 1 ebiuaiy, when eho was met by a heavy gale from||@@||12th February, when she was met by a heavy gale from
tho N W , which blow for fourdajs, and si injured and||@@||the N.W., which blew for four days, and so injured and
strained tho ship that the captain (Stratman) determined to||@@||strained the ship that the captain (Stratman) determined to
run for BriBbuno to repair On tho 19th February, tho||@@||run for Brisbane to repair. On the 19th February, the
wind veered round to the southward, and the ship's course||@@||wind veered round to the southward, and the ship's course
vi us directed towards Cleveland Bay, The Talin Islands||@@||was directed towards Cleveland Bay. The Palm Islands
were sighted on tho night of Sundiy, tha 25th||@@||were sighted on the night of Sunday, the 25th
icbtuary, and tho vessel was kept standing oft||@@||February, and the vessel was kept standing off
and cn during tho night About threo o'clock on tho||@@||and on during the night. About three o'clock on the
morning of the 2Gth breakers were Been, and shortly after-||@@||morning of the 26th breakers were seen, and shortly after-
wards the ship Hruck slightly. She was kept away beforo||@@||wards the ship struck slightly. She was kept away before
the wind, and fifteen minutes afterwards she went on to a||@@||the wind, and fifteen minutes afterwards she went on to a
reef, and remained fast. The boats were got out, rafts||@@||reef, and remained fast. The boats were got out, rafts
were made, and tho anchor was lot go Tho pumps wore||@@||were made, and the anchor was let go. The pumps were
manned, and tho vessel was kept dry. Shortly aftorwards||@@||manned, and the vessel was kept dry. Shortly afterwards
tho rudder was unshipped, and the sternpost carried away.||@@||the rudder was unshipped, and the sternpost carried away.
Tho leak then gained very fast on tho pumpB, notwithstand-||@@||The leak then gained very fast on the pumps, notwithstand-
ing which the rising tide floated the vessel oil, and Bho lay||@@||ing which the rising tide floated the vessel off, and she lay
swinging to her unchor. About daylight Captain Strat-||@@||swinging to her anchor. About daylight Captain Strat-
man loft tho vessel in the second mate's surf boat, with||@@||man left the vessel in the second mate's surf boat, with
six men, e iting that he was going to the shoro for||@@||six men, stating that he was going to the shore for
assii-tance. lhere was no rush made to get into the boat||@@||assistance. There was no rush made to get into the boat
which left tho ship without interference. A raft was'||@@||which left the ship without interference. A raft was
launched shortly beforo 7 o'clock in tho moraine-,||@@||launched shortly before 7 o'clock in the morning,
and mroicd astern of the vossel, and nil hands||@@||and moored astern of the vessel, and all hands
wera cmiloyed in constructing another one. There||@@||were employed in constructing another one. There
was at that timo about six feet water in tho||@@||was at that time about six feet water in the
hold, nnd tho pumps wero abandoned. Somo of tho crew||@@||hold, and the pumps were abandoned. Some of the crew
took provisions into tho foro and maintops. Tho stern||@@||took provisions into the fore and maintops. The stern-
boat had in the meantime got adrift with threo mon in it,||@@||boat had in the meantime got adrift with three men in it,
and tho second vvhalo boat went to its assistaneo. lho||@@||and the second whale boat went to its assistance. The
second raft was launched, and thero wero fifteen men on it,||@@||second raft was launched, and there were fifteen men on it,
eaihupto their bips m water. Tho wator became lovol||@@||each up to their hips in water. The water became level
with tho port covering board of tho vessel, and ma few||@@||with the port covering board of the vessel, and in a few
liniiUteB aferviaids bho foil on hor beam ends nud sunk||@@||minutes aferwards she fell on her beam ends and sunk,
1 living six men clinging to her starboard quarter, nud||@@||leaving six men clinging to her starboard quarter, and
tvulvo molo wero on tho topmast crosstrcos, tho only||@@||twelve more were on the topmast crosstress, the only
c\]OFtd linens '11 o strm boat vwih pulled uo to (he mists,||@@||exposed places. The stern-boat was pulled up to the masts,
i nu lock oil all but ovtn, thov luilebut nie nvhil tikiug||@@||she took off and but seven, the whale boat meanwhile taking
ton,o cü tho <iuurttr. lho two boats then pulled, off fvr tho||@@||some off the quarter. The two boats then pulled off for the
NortL Palm Island-fifteen men in the Btern-boat and||@@||North Palm Island —fifteen men in the stern-boat and
thirteen in tho whale boat - but wore unablo to make it, the||@@||thirteen in the whale boat — but were unable to make it, the
tide drifting tho boat towards Hinchinbrook, tho whale-||@@||tide drifting the boat towards Hinchinbrook, the whale-
boat parting company, and keeping to tho south||@@||boat parting company, and keeping to the south.
1 ho stern Doat mado Hinchinbrook on Monday||@@||The stern-boat made Hinchinbrook on Monday
nifcht, tho 26th February, and tho men slept||@@||night, the 26th February, and the men slept
under it Sho was joined on the following||@@||under it. She was joined on the following
D orning by tho whalo boat and crow Romainod on||@@||morning by the whale boat and crew. Remained on
Ilinchintrook fourdays, then pulled round tho south end of||@@||Hinchinbrook four days, then pulled round the south end of
the ltlund, through tho Channel, and reached Cardwoll at||@@||the island, through the Channel, and reached Cardwell at
noon on Sunday, tho 3rd March||@@||noon on Sunday, the 3rd March.
Iwo men, named Waller and Finn io, who had loft the||@@||Two men, named Waller and Finnie, who had left the
vessel w11 h tho captain, arrived in Cardwell on Tuesday||@@||vessel with the captain, arrived in Cardwell on Tuesday
from tho North Thoy reported that thoy had beonattacked||@@||from the North. They reported that they had been attacked
by tho blacks, and that Captain Stratman and a man named||@@||by the blacks, and that Captain Stratman and a man named
?Wilson wero murdered on tho beach, and that throo other||@@||Wilson were murdered on the beach, and that three other
men who were in the boat had gone into thobush, followed by||@@||men who were in the boat had gone into the bush, followed by
the blacks. Tho two who had arrived m Cardwoll had boen||@@||the blacks. The two who had arrived in Cardwell had been
ilvo duvs on tho journey Thoy followed tho boach, swim||@@||five days on the journey. They followed the beach, swim-
ming nil the creeks until they arrived at Cardwoll-one of||@@||ming all the creeks until they arrived at Cardwell —one of
h-rr, F a»"i, having a fearful wound in his head, inflicted||@@||them, Finnie, having a fearful wound in his head, inflicted
by a wooden sword. ~||@@||by a wooden sword.
lho A S N Co 'b steamship Tinonoo, Captain Hirst,||@@||The A. S. N. Co.'s steamship Tinone, Captain Hirst,
loft Cardwell on Monday at daylight for the acono of tho||@@||left Cardwell on Monday at daylight for the scene of the
wreck, and saw fho masts of tho stranded vobboI but oould||@@||wreck, and saw the masts of the stranded vessel but could
discover no s gn of the paesongors or crow. Sho roturnod||@@||discover no sign of the passengers or crew. She returned
to Cardwell on Monday evening, and went out again tho||@@||to Cardwell on Monday evening, and went out again the
next morning, but her search along tho coast for tho lafts,||@@||next morning ; but her search along the coast for the rafts,
and tho men who loft tho vessel on them, wsb unsuc-||@@||and the men who left the vessel on them, was unsuc-
cessful||@@||cessful.
Tho captain's boat when she loft tho vobboI contained||@@||The captain's boat when she left the vessel contained
Captain Stratman and bix seamen-Wilson, Sul'ivan,||@@||Captain Stratman and six seamen —Wilson, Sullivan,
finnie, Sole mon, Waller, and Davis||@@||Finnie, Solomon, Waller, and Davis.
lho boats that landed ot Cardwell oontained Sonniokson||@@||The boats that landed at Cardwell contained Sonnicksen
(chief cfliccr), Dr late, Messrs Gobio, Repeen, Wright,||@@||(chief officer), Dr. Tate, Messrs. Goble, Repeen, Wright,
Dickman, Arps, Hargrave, Maag, Powell, Ctnlon, Robin-||@@||Bickman, Arps, Hargrave, Maag, Powell, Chalon, Robin-
son, König, bchoeloraft, Cromelin, Lane, Misdell, Pogue,||@@||son, Konig, Schoelcraft, Cromelin, Lane, Misdell, Pegus,
Le Fin, Ramsay, King, Fox, Broadont, Hyman, Barclay,||@@||Le Fin, Ramsay, King, Fox, Broadent, Hyman, Barclay,
Grey, Hooroft, and Hess Tho names of tho missing men||@@||Grey, Hocroft, and Hess. The names of the missing men
who vitro on tho rafts and tho vessel, and ef whom no ,||@@||who were on the rafts and the vessel, and of whom no
account haB yet been heard, aro as follow -Tanner, Î||@@||account has yet been heard, are as follow :—Tanner,
Androw (second officer), Parnell, Good, Morris, Hazlo||@@||Andrew (second officer), Parnell, Good, Morris, Hazle-
brook, Crout, Davis, Crook, Polín, O Malley, Showell,||@@||brook, Crout, Davis, Crook, Polin, O'Malley, Shewell,
Hardy, Irenchard, Williams, Grant, Dalgleish, Coburn||@@||Hardy, Trenchard, Williams, Grant, Dalgleish, Coburn,
Heoknian, IhompEOn, Oakley, /immorman, Taylor,||@@||Heakman, Thompson, Oakley, Zimmerman, Taylor,
Hooker, Rowe, Stewart, Meehan, Anderson, Roden, Cook,||@@||Hooker, Rowe, Stewart, Meehan, Anderson, Roden, Cook,
end Anpoll||@@||and Angell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13256972 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
Wie' Ditohbmn, «ano of (ha directors of Brown's Gold||@@||Mr Ditchburn, one of the directors of Brown's Gold
'Mininir Cciupimy, -who left town on ¿curing report of tho||@@||Mining Company, -who left town on hearing report of the
ullcinpted jumping, MI arrival at Tiinibiiroora found tho||@@||attempted jumping, on arrival at Tambaroora found the
, whole matt«« t-ettlcd hy the Commissioner in favour of tho||@@||whole matter settled by the Commissioner in favour of the
. Company. Wo am informed that n new mining managur||@@||Company. We are informed that a new mining manager
'hu* Wa engaged, nud tliut. work continues na before||@@||has been engaged, and that work continues as before
' Mcst-rp. TbonipEOB, Urotnera, and Cbater report niwing||@@||' Messrs. Thompson, Brothers, and Chater report having
fold three leiltho of King uud Co.'* Clnim ut £275 each,||@@||sold three 160ths of King and Co' s claim at £275 each,
ona lnive received instructions from Sir. King to withdraw i||@@||and have received instructions from Mr. King to withdraw
another «hare iii their hands for «ile.||@@||another share in their hands for sale.
The Qupfinslnnd property known na tho Itosoweod Copper||@@||The Queensland property known as the Rosewood Copper
Minc bus been pina d «pon this market-capital, £Ü0,(KIÜ.||@@||Mine has been placed upon this market-capital, £30.000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13255429 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW CALEDONIA.||@@||NEW CALEDONIA.
We arc in receipt of lho Moniteur de la K. Cakdonit ti||@@||We arc in receipt of lho Moniteur de la N. Caledonie to
(bo 27th March.||@@||tho 27th March.
The chief item of intelligence from Noumea is the||@@||The chief item of intelligence from Noumea is the
repoit of the devastations of n hurricano which was ex-||@@||report of the devastations of n hurricane which was ex-
perienced not onlj at the capital (Nounioa) but apparently||@@||perienced not only at the capital (Noumea) but apparently
throughout tho island, lasting from tho night of tho 29th,||@@||throughout the island, lasting from the night of the 29th,
hehruary till 8 o clock on the morning of the following||@@||February till 8 o clock on the morning of the following
dav News of the dovaBtationJcuused in a cortain portion«||@@||day. News of the devestation caused in a certain portions
of the interior, though behoved ty bo considerable, his not||@@||of the interior, though believed to be considerable, has not
been received||@@||been received.
At Noumea, although no serious accident to human Ufo||@@||At Noumea, although no serious accident to human life
is reported, several houses wore unrooted, verandahs||@@||is reported, several houses were unroofed, verandahs
torn down and damaged, and trocs wcro uprooted and||@@||torn down and damaged, and trees were uprooted and
otherwise moro or less injured Tho ships in tho roadstead,||@@||otherwise more or less injured. The ships in the roadstead,
although frightfully tossed about, wore saved from going||@@||although frightfully tossed about, were saved from going
ashoro bj the skilful etlorts of their captains The damago||@@||ashore by the skilful efforts of their captains. The damage
to propcrtj in Noumea, considering tho groat force of tho||@@||to property in Noumea, considering the great force of the
wind, is s nd to bo much less than it would havo boon somo||@@||wind, is said to be much less than it would have been some
j ears ago, owing to tho botter^and stronger construction of||@@||years ago, owing to the better and stronger construction of
tho modern habitations in the township. Tho baromotor||@@||tho modern habitations in the township. The barometer
began to fall rapidly at 1 o clock on lho morn-||@@||began to fall rapidly at 1 o clock on tho morn-
ing of tbo 1st, and the forco of the wind||@@||ing of the 1st, and the force of the wind
continued to incroasotill 1 o clock. At this timo it appoars||@@||continued to increase till 1 o clock. At this time it appears
to hnvo been at its height At 7 o'clock tho wind blow||@@||to havo been at its height. At 7 o'clock the wind blew
from the N E. lho forco of tho hurricane had then dimin-||@@||from the N E. the force of the hurricane had then dimin-
ished, lho sky graduallj cleared, and the thormomotor,||@@||ished, the sky gradually cleared, and the thermometer,
which had stood at 2-i , marked 28 lho air was stifling,||@@||which had stood at 24 , marked 28 the air was stifling,
thick clouds paBBed with fearful rapidity, under a leadeu||@@||thick clouds passed with fearful rapidity, under a leaden
skj. During tho existence of the hurricane, tho ram fell||@@||sky. During the existence of the hurricane, tho rain fell
in violent showers, and tho dropB, bj tho force of th i wind,||@@||in violent showers, and the drops, by the force of the wind,
struck against tho faces and hands with the woight of||@@||struck against the faces and hands with the weight of
pebbles Tho Sureceuf, the Lion (English barque), and||@@||pebbles. The Sureceuf, the Lion (English barque), and
tho Claymore, also an Englmh vessel, held each by two||@@||the Claymore, also an English vessel, held each by two
anchors, and safely weathered the storm. In tho biy of||@@||anchors, and safely weathered the storm. In tho bay of
Adventure, the Clarence, which had got closo to the Lion,||@@||Adventure, the Clarence, which had got close to the Lion,
and was unablo to clear oil, before she was struck by ths||@@||and was unable to clear oil, before she was struck by the
fiTBt EquallB from tho north-west, lost her mainmast and||@@||first squalls from the north-west, lost her mainmast and
bowsprit A Email coaster was slrandod in tho samo biy.||@@||bowsprit. A small coaster was stranded in tho samo bay.
At Boarni) (ho rivers roso to a great height lho||@@||At Boarall the rivers rose to a great height. The
Au robo higher than it had done for tho||@@||Ari rose higher than it had done for the
1 ist five v ears Several houses at Boartil woro||@@||last five years. Several houses at Boarall were
inundated, and some of them woro wishod completely away||@@||inundated, and some of them were washed completely away
by tho flocd It was reportod at Boulaup.iri that tho||@@||by tho flood. It was reported at Boulaupari that the
coaster St Jcscph, belonging te M Do Tourrm, had ho n||@@||coaster St Joseph, belonging te M. De Tourris, had been
upset near Percival Island, and that the master and throo||@@||upset near Percival Island, and that the master and three
natives had been drowned At Bouloupnn hou»os had thoir||@@||natives had been drowned. At Bouloupari houses had their
roofs blown off, and sugar-c ino crops had been seriously||@@||roofs blown off, and sugar-cane crops had been seriously
damaged News from Canala states that there houses havo||@@||damaged. News from Canala states that there houses have
been demolished by the hurricane, treos havo been razed,||@@||been demolished by the hurricane, trees havo been razed,
lho crsps of maize and rico aro lyin¿ flat on tho ground, and||@@||the crops of maize and rice are lying flat on the ground, and
the cottee trees in the coffeo plantations have sustiincd||@@||the coffee trees in the coffee plantations have sustained
such damsgOB that it is behevod they will not survive||@@||such damages that it is believed they will not survive.
Tho Irene, a Echooner belonging to a colonist of Canal«,||@@||The Irene, a schooner belonging to a colonist of Canala,
wbb wrecked while under sail and Becking an ontrauco into||@@||was wrecked while under sail and seeking an entrance into
lho harbour of Kouaoua for shelter. The crew, consisting||@@||the harbour of Kouaoua for shelter. The crew, consisting
of four persons, wero Baved lho Irene, bound for Canals,||@@||of four persons, wero saved. The Irene, bound for Canals,
was freighted with pigs. The Edith, English schooner,||@@||was freighted with pigs. The Edith, English schooner,
from Sjdnoy, sustained several mjurios, and lost an anchor||@@||from Sydney, sustained several inuries, and lost an anchor
during tho galo. She is now in the roadstead of Canala||@@||during tho gale. She is now in the roadstead of Canala
undergoing repairs.||@@||undergoing repairs.
Tho Governor of New Caledonia loft Noumea, accom-||@@||Tho Governor of New Caledonia left Noumea, accom-
panied by his aido do camp and tho " comptroller" of tho||@@||panied by his aido de camp and the " comptroller" of the
colony, on board tho Titema, to visit a poition of tho West||@@||colony, on board the Titema, to visit a portion of the West
Coast||@@||Coast.
The Moniteur notices tho addition lo the oonimorclal||@@||The Moniteur notices the addition to the commercial
fleet of the colony of tho "steam schooner " (goelotte ft||@@||fleet of the colony of the "steam schooner " (goelotte ft
vapeur) la Depeohe, built at Sydnoy to the account of Mr||@@||vapeur) la Depeche, built at Sydney to the account of Mr
HitrgtnBon, and intended for the Now Caledonian coastine;||@@||Higginson, and intended for the New Caledonian coasting;
trade,||@@||trade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13253599 year 1872 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Monday.||@@||Monday.
Bei-ore the Mayor end the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. ;||@@||Before the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs.
Murphy, Peaico, Spence, Charlton, Powell, Merriman, and||@@||Murphy, Pearce, Spence, Charlton, Powell, Merriman, and
Smart.||@@||Smart.
Twenty five persons were fined in the usual sums on||@@||Twenty-five persons were fined in the usual sums on
conviction of drunkenness, or of riotous behaviour, or of||@@||conviction of drunkenness, or of riotous behaviour, or of
using obscene language A mon, named Potter, was fur-||@@||using obscene language. A man, named Potter, was fur-
ther fined 20s., for resisting the apprehending conetablo. ,||@@||ther fined 20s., for resisting the apprehending constable.
John Taylor, 10, and Alexonder Coultor, 11, charged||@@||John Taylor, 10, and Alexander Coulter, 11, charged
with having stolen about 6d. in copper from the till of a||@@||with having stolen about 6d. in copper from the till of a
shopkeeper, named M'Kay, carrying on business in t||@@||shopkeeper, named McKay, carrying on business in
Liverpool-street, pleaded guilty, and (their respoctive i1||@@||Liverpool-street, pleaded guilty, and (their respective
parcntB having promised the Bench to give thom a whipping [||@@||parents having promised the Bench to give them a whipping
at home) were sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s. eacbyor to||@@||at home) were sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s. each or to
bo imprisoned two days. '||@@||be imprisoned two days.
Three prisoners were remonded,_ and ono was discharged. ;||@@||Three prisoners were remanded, and one was discharged.
On tho summons paper were thirteen casos, of which two i||@@||On the summons paper were thirteen cases, of which two
were dismissed, f onr were postponed, and two were not pro- ¡||@@||were dismissed, four were postponed, and two were not pro-
secutcd. Martha Nelson was fined 10s., and Margaret >||@@||secuted. Martha Nelson was fined 10s., and Margaret
Turner 5b , for ue'ng words calculated to cause a breach of ;||@@||Turner 5s., for using words calculated to cause a breach of
tho pence. , In Nelson v. Blakoy, ond Robert v. Hill, tho;||@@||the peace. In Nelson v. Blakey, and Robert v. Hill, the
defendants were each Unod 20s.' ; and in Warhim v. Peak,||@@||defendants were each fined 20s. ; and in Warham v. Peak,
the dofciidant wob lined 10s. -for assaults.||@@||the defendant was fined 10s.—for assaults.
||@@||