*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13471418 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-MABOH 12.||@@||CLEARANCES.-MARCH 12. Governor Blackall (s ) 800 tons, Capt un A T AVallaee, for||@@||Governor Blackall (s ) 800 tons, Captain A F Wallace, for Brisbane Passen/eis-I ail and Countess of EUesmoio and maid,||@@||Brisbane Passengers-Earl and Countess of Ellesmere and maid, Mis Douglass ind 0 childi cn, Mrs Alcock, Alis Reddell, Mia St||@@||Mrs Douglass and 6 children, Mrs Alcock, Mrs. Reddell, Mrs St Andiew VAaid and infint, Alis Penr Airs Ryan, Mrs Neuman,||@@||Andrew Ward and infant, Mrs Perry, Mrs Ryan, Mrs Newman, Miss lield. Miss T Beigm, Miss Butlei, Miss C AV Holmes,||@@||Miss Field, Miss T Bergin Miss Butler, Miss C W. Holmes, Mcssis II D Hale, I Chute, C L Armitage A AV Tiaync,||@@||Messrs R.D Hale, L Clarke, C L Armytage, A W Frayne, C lairbaim, Lyons, 1 b lah head, P Littlejohn, P Maephor||@@||C Fairbairn, Lyons, F S Fairhead, P Littlejohn, P Macpher- Eon, V E Douglass, St Andrew Ward, Penn}, Pelly, T Crowdy,||@@||son, A E Douglass, St Andrew Ward, Penny, Perry, T Crowdy, S Blanch, C Honman, S F Conachei,R L Conaohei,and 17 in||@@||S Branch, C Hollman, S F Conacher,R L Conacher,and 17 in the steel age||@@||the steerage. Citi of Adelaide (s ) 1212 tons, Captain D Walker, for Mel-||@@||City of Adelaide (s ) 1212 tons, Captain D Walker, for Mel- bourne Pisseimois-Alis Goidon Alis II Muuloch, Mis||@@||bourne Passengers-Mrs Gordon, Mrs H Murdoch, Mrs Fdwaids, Madame.I A Lcbean Mrs Willson Alis Al tjiey,Min||@@||Edwards, Madame F A Kebean, Mrs Watson, Mrs M Grey, Mrs. Ilciitage, Mis nariison Mis hilgoui, Miss B Biadsbasv, Aliss||@@||Heritage, Mrs Harrison, Mrs Kilgour, Miss B Bradshaw, Miss Hants, Miss biicon Alias Al Shcon, Aliss S Watson, Miss||@@||Hants, Miss Sircon, Miss M Sircon, Miss S Watson, Miss Murdooh, Miss Pain, Aliss L T Pegrum, Miss K||@@||Murdoch, Miss Pain, Miss L E Pegrum, Miss . Watson, Miss M Watson, Miss Kilgoui, Miss F Allait!,||@@||Watson, Miss M Watson, Miss Kilgour, Miss E.Allard, Messrs II D AVilliams R II Davis, A Dans, T Greig,||@@||Messrs H. D Williams, R.H.Davis, A. Davis, J Greig, C L Nation, H S Potten, T Viekciv, II Aluidoeh, J||@@||C L Nation, H S Potten, T Vickery, H Murdoch, J lan ant II Pain J H YA atkin J Watson, C Price, W II||@@||Tarrant, H Pain, J H Watkin, J Watson, C Price, W H Henteoh, Dr T Lugg, C II AVlicatlaiid, 1 Pascoe W II||@@||Henisch, Dr J Lugg, C H Wheatland, T Pascoe, W H laomas, I Dennett VA A Hcffeiman, Coloiinn-Closc W Woid||@@||Thomas, F Bennett, W A Hefferman, Colonna-Close, W Wold, Huenei bein, Claru L W Robinson T Ilainson S Kaye, A 1||@@||Huenerbein, Clark, E W Robinson J Harrison, S Kaye, A.F. BchulU'o, C A Potullo, D Howell, Rosnoi, Williams I' C||@@||Schultze, C A Polullo, D Howell, Reynor, Williams, F C Richnid, AVheolei, 1 dwiuds, W L Lomax, F Alartin, G Hiud||@@||Richard, Wheeler, Edwards, W L Lomax. F Martin, G Hard- Ing, Coi nish, and 41 in the stccngo||@@||ing, Cornish, and 41 in the steerage. Cits of Alclbouine is ), 818 tans Captain R M Phillips, foi||@@||City of Melbourne (s.), 858 tons Captain R M Phillips, foi Noumea Passtnceis-Alia Pellelticr and 2 children, Captim||@@||Noumea Passengers - Mrs Pellettier and 2 children, Captain Bei set, Alessis Pilard, H Indu son, Mounce, T Morgan, Pcllet||@@||Servet, Messrs Pilard, H Anderson, Mourice, J Morgan, Pellet- tier, and 10 in the steeiagc||@@||tier, and 10 in the steerage. Ches lot (s) 1220 tons, Captain AV Donaldson, for Alelbmnno||@@||Cheviot (s) 1226 tons, Captain W. Donaldson, for Melbourne Passcngus-Mis Come Mis Piel man, Alis luckei Messrs||@@||Passengers - Mrs Corrie, Mrs Packman, Mrs Tucker, Messrs J T Packman, Con ie C Duckett, C B Downe, R Pi ingle, II||@@||J F Packman, Corrie, C Duckett, C B Downe, R Pringle, H. Young, G Iones I Wilson fhos AfIlecl,A Lansdowne, D AV||@@||Young, G Jones, J Wilson, Thos Affleck, A Lansdowne, D W Thompson, and 23 in the steeiagc||@@||Thompson, and 23 in the steerage Sea Rip, schooner, 135 tons, Captain G II Southgate for South||@@||Sea Rip, schooner, 135 tons, Captain G. H. Southgate for South ca Islands Passcngeis-Mesai Babb, Ilnecll and Rodgers||@@||Sea Islands Passengers-Messrs Babb, Hugell and Rodgers. Sarahs Ridge» as, buque, 870 toir, Captain Townsend, foi||@@||Sarahs Ridgeway,barque, 870 tons, Captain Townsend, for Shanghai Passengers-Alessis D D Allen and W B Allen||@@||Shanghai Passengers-Messrss D D Allen and W B Allen A\ al noi, hal quo 184 tons, Captain T Thomp on, for A'alpnraiso||@@||Warrior, barque 484 tons, Captain T Thompson, for Valparaiso. AuroTi.eclioonei, l18 tons,Captain W R Watson, foi Adel ade,||@@||Aurora.schooner, 139 tons,Captain W R Watson, for Adelaide, na Newcastle in ballast||@@||via Newcastle in ballast A ietor, schooner, 18 tone, Captain Tames Chew, for bouth Sea||@@||Victor, schooner, 58 tons, Captain James Chew, for South Sea Island» Passengers-14 islandci s||@@||Islands Passengers-14 Islanders. The Queen, schooner 71 tons Captain Kemp, for Cooktossn and||@@||The Queen, schooner 71 tons Captain Kemp, for Cooktown and Solomon Islands sia Noimanton||@@||Solomon Islands via Normanton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13472890 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORTS-FKURUAKY 3.||@@||EXPORTS-FEBRUARY 3. Menmuir (6 ), foi Hongkong and Queetislvnd poits 140 hores||@@||Menmuir (6 ), for Hongkong and Queensland ports 140 boxes WUp, 1250 tons coal, 34 bags potatoes i5 cases pearlshell cases 2||@@||soap 1250 tons coal, 34 bags potatoes 15 cases pearlshell cases 2 anchors, 48 pockets sugar, SO eases whisky, 10 cuses ehret, HO||@@||anchors, 48 pockets sugar, 30 cases whisky, 10 cases claret, 140 leases 1 quarter-cask biaudv. 20 boxes cornflom, 246 bags mai7e.||@@||cases 1 quarter-cask brandy. 20 boxes cormflour 246 bags maize. ISO sacks flour, 10 cases vinegar, 20 cai,es geneva, 412 boards, 3||@@||150 sacks flour, 10 cases vinegar, 20 cases geneva, 412 boards, 3 cases champagne, 4 cases wine, 7 case» stout. 1200 packages, and||@@||cases champagne, 4 cases wine, 7 cases stout, 1200 packages, and B boxes sovereigns (£13,019)||@@||3 boxes sovereigns (£13,019) Ringarooma (s ), lor Auckland and New 7esland ports 1304||@@||Ringarooma (s ), for Auckland and New Zealand ports 5364 bags Sugar, 2 quarter-cssks min, 222 packages tea, 5 cases geneva,||@@||bags Sugar, 2 quarter-casks rum, 222 packages tea, 5 cases geneva, S12 quarter-casks 51 cases brandy, 7 cases whisky. 20 cases||@@||212 quarter-casks 51 cases brandy, 7 cases whisky. 20 cases »ohnapps, 30 cases wine, 24 cases nails, 200 bags rice, SO cases corn||@@||schnapps, 30 cases wine, 24 cases nails, 200 bags rice, 80 cases corn flour, SOO lelloes, 200 bogs bone dust, 23 packigi» rope, 1G9 cases||@@||flour, 300 felloes, 206 bogs bone dust, 23 packages rope, 169 cases fruit, and 127 packages||@@||fruit, and 127 packages Egmont (s ),for Brisbane, Marvboiough, and Rockhampton||@@||Egmont (s ),for Brisbane, Maryborough, and Rockhampton 824 bags flour, 9 anchors. 87 bars iron, 1 case opium, 100 DOMS||@@||824 bags flour, 9 anchors. 87 bars iron, 1 case opium, 100 boxes tauu/ena. 7 cases, ale 500 bags rice, 127 packages ten, 48 bundles||@@||maizena. 7 cases, ale 500 bags rice, 127 packages tea, 48 bundles wire, li cases cheese. 44 cases beer, l8 cases acid 2JV bags bark,||@@||wire, 11 cases cheese. 44 cases beer, l8 cases acid 291 bags bark, 44 bags o-its 2 cases, 15 quarter-cask» brandv, 17 cases champagne,||@@||44 bags o-its 2 cases, 15 quarter-casks brandy, 17 cases champagne, 120 abolis Ubi e, 21 cases champagne, 53 pieces kauri pine, 1 octav e||@@||120 dholls fibre, 21 cases champagne, 53 pieces kauri pine, 1 octave ?lierrv, 6 pickaxe* tobacco, a quantitv ol groceries, and sundi íes||@@||sherry, 5 package tobacco, a quantity of groceries, and sundries Ïantila ¡e ), for Port Mackay . 300 jars, 25 bundles hoops, 10||@@||Yaralla (s ), for Port Mackay . 300 jars, 25 bundles hoops, 10 oases aves, 7 cases beer, 2 cases magnesia, 1 turrett-bell, 10||@@||cases axes, 7 cases beer, 2 cases magnesia, 1 turrett-bell, 10 packages sundries -||@@||packages sundries - CCSTOVI HOUSE -Lntered Outwards. Tebruarv 3 Esk (s ), 547||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE -Entered Outwards. February 3 Esk (s ), 547 ton», Caotain Iv- Lunjiord, for Launceston, via Newcastle , john||@@||tons, Caotain N Langford,, for Launceston, via Newcastle , John Elder (s ) ¿051 tons Captain C B Gloves, for London, via Mel-||@@||Elder (s ) 2651 tons Captain C B Groves, for London, via Mel- bourne and Adelaide||@@||bourne and Adelaide The îvew England (s ) left Grafton at 5 a m Febi uarv 2, elop-||@@||The New England (s ) left Grafton at 5 a m February 2, cross ing the bal at 1 p m same day. and enteied bydnep Heads at 6||@@||ing the bar at 1 p m same day. and entered Sydney Heads at 6 p m 3rd ins'ant ttpeneaced moaerate and light noi-th-easterlv||@@||p m 3rd instant. Experienced moderate and light north-easterly Bt-eeyes and fine weather Cal go 79 baleo wool 285 b igs maire,||@@||breezes and fine weather. Cargo 79 bales wool 285 bags maize, 114 bags tin ore 49 bags ovsters, 500 ingots tin 81 hides, 3 bundles||@@||114 bags tin ore 49 bags oysters, 500 ingots tin 81 hides, 3 bundles kangaroo skins, 45 eLslcsiuji, 13 casks molasses, 3 casks tallow,||@@||kangaroo skins, 45 casks run, 13 casks molasses, 3 casks tallow, f05 bunches bananas 4 ca es ft mt, 4 cases eggs, 2 coops fowls,||@@||195 bunches bananas 4 cases ftuit, 4 cases eggs, 2 coops fowls, und sundries||@@||and sundries. The Genii (s , for South Island-, left the port yesterday She||@@||The Genil (s), for South Islands, left the port yesterday She Is bound to the new colony at New Britain||@@||is bound to the new colony at New Britain. The Vtotonga (s ) le*t Brisbane ut 10 SO am. on the 2nd||@@||The Wotonga (s.) left Brisbane at 10.30 am. on the 2nd Instatat, and arrived at Svdnev at 1 a m on the 4th Had light||@@||instant, and arrived at Sydney at 1 a m on the 4th.Had light variable winds generally, from east to N' E with fine weather||@@||variable winds generally, from east to N. E with fine weather. The Rodondo ¡s eldred Port Phillp Heads at 6 p m onfceb||@@||The Rodondo (s.) cleared Port Phillp Heads at 6 p m on Feb. 1st, entered Sydney H°ads at midnight on the 3rd E*peri||@@||1st, entered Sydney Heads at midnight on the 3rd. Experi- »nced fresh head winds and ses to Iviama ; from thence to arrival||@@||enced fresh head winds and sea to Kiama ; from thence to arrival southerly wind and cloudy v>ea*hei||@@||southerly wind and cloudy weather. The Clifton (8 " which lett tudnev on Decembei 2 tor London||@@||The Clifton (s.) which left Sydney on December 2 tor London duect, Is i sported by cable to heve arrived at her destination||@@||direct, is reported by cable to have arrived at her destination. The Beagle (s ). iroin the Manninvr Rivei, crossed the bar at||@@||The Beagle (s ). from the Manning River. crossed the bar at 9 ST a ni on Febrnari 2, and entered Svdne» Heads at 8 45 a m||@@||9.30 a.m. on February 2. and entered Sydney Heads at 8 45 a m on the 3rd. Had fine weathei with ï< E wind thiouehout the||@@||on the 3rd. Had fine weather with N.E. wind throughout the passage Cargo 1 SOO bogs maire «0 bags potatoes, 22 bass oats,||@@||passage Cargo: 1300 bags maize, 90 bags potatoes 22 bags oats, 7 bags wool, 4 bivsorions 21 cases eggs, 9 coops poultry, 34 pigs,||@@||7 bags wool, 4 bags onions, 21 cases eggs, 9 coops poultry, 34 pigs M bags ovster», and sundries I||@@||96 bags oysters, and sundries ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13476470 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CARCOAR. ' j||@@||CARCOAR. m, . . . . THURSBAY. í||@@||THURSDAY. Tho proprietors of tho claim known as the Needlo !||@@||The proprietors of the claim known as the Needle Alluvial Claim, situated between Bola Bula River and||@@||Alluvial Claim, situated between Bela Bula River and the Paniario rivulet, aro now taking washdirt out of tho||@@||the Paniarie rivulet, are now taking washdirt out of the hill, and intend working thoir claim by a self-acting||@@||hill, and intend working their claim by a self-acting wire tramway from tho top of the cliff. They aro 300||@@||wire tramway from the top of the cliff. They are 300 feet abovo the river. They washed a prospect this||@@||feet above the river. They washed a prospect this week, which averaged 4 dwts. to tho load. Tho depth I||@@||week, which averaged 4 dwts. to the load. The depth of washdirt averages 5 io 10 feot. ?'||@@||of washdirt averages 5 to 10 feet. Soveral applications for gold-mining leases havo beru ^||@@||Several applications for gold-mining leases have been applied for during tho last few days, for ground in tho -a||@@||applied for during the last few days, for ground in the neighbourhood of Milburn Creek, for quartz reo!in¿ jj||@@||neighbourhood of Milburn Creek, for quartz reefing purposes. it||@@||purposes. 690 acres of land woro selected at the Lands Offico ¡j [||@@||690 acres of land were selected at the Lands Office to-day. the lots being situated in the counties of J j||@@||to-day. the lots being situated in the counties of Georgiana and Bathurst. j <||@@||Georgiana and Bathurst. Tho contraotor for tho now courthouse io making jj||@@||The contractor for the new courthouse is making good progress with tho building. I [||@@||good progress with the building. The weather keepB fine and dry, with sharp frosts. f}||@@||The weather keeps fine and dry, with sharp frosts. Rain ismueh needod for mining und farming purposes* I \||@@||Rain is much needed for mining and farming purposes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13477437 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn IHK MARQUIS LB HAYS' VICTIMS.||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAYS' VICTIMS -_-o-_-.||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Eu,-Goiieiiil publie Fvnipithy mist bo evoked for the||@@||Sir, - General public sympathy must be evoked for the nul condition ol li nse pooi jeoplo notonl) do thoy need||@@||sad condition of those poor people; not only do they need nil ncuusjiiea of lue, but nu ans s loahl bt adopted to ¿ive||@@||all necessaries of life, but means should be adopted to give ta m I i m shut||@@||them a fair start. \ civ ni inv tttc a_ii ultim ts, mid tlieio aie nun eious||@@||Very many are agriculturists, and there are numerous lu ulna who i it v ou'd bo bat n^ht to try ind settle on||@@||families whom it would be but right to try and settle on binall nuns II lhi. Omtinmcrt ciimitit seo then waj||@@||small farms. If the Government cannot see their way midti oui Und lavis io nprortion a numbtr 01 40-qeio||@@||under our land laws to apportion a number of 40-acre blot s neu Oi iu_t, Bithuut, 01 A\elha0ton to theo||@@||blocks near Orange, Bathurst, or Wellington to these fmuli a, still n lund nuBht bo i used bv public subscnp||@@||families, still a fund might be raised by public subscrip- ti jus 11 this piuniiso nud n small colony ejLabhohtd, vvhû' e||@@||tion for this purpose, and a small colony established, where tlieso new t olocisls ten Id be locate! ula bv side||@@||these new colonists could be located side by side. I nppetl tu you to afritito the in-ttei in jour v iddv lead||@@||I appeal to you to agitate the matter in your widely read ejliuuus, and t ti suio there aro mauv ktndlv -disposed||@@||columns, and feel sure there any many kindly-disposed piipleiu bvdiev who would gladly as t»t, bu^h bv sub||@@||people in Sydney who would gladly assist, both by sub- s ript ons, aduce, and stipci vision to oiaauit>o auch a move||@@||scriptions, advice, and supervision, to organise such a move- i e it||@@||ment. lo show thal I ni"an v hat 1 -ni, I enclose veu £J0 to bo||@@||To show that I mean what I say, I enclose you £20 to be de voted U thw oi mp oth_ siiiiitnt s homo whick lins be||@@||devoted to this or any other similar scheme which may be dev i it' nr then help||@@||devised for their help. Yoma, _e.,||@@||Yours &c., Ap il !>. blMl'AIllï.||@@||April 9 SYMPATHY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478637 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn , , SHIPPING* V ",. r."\||@@||SHIPPING '.' - -. ' " .AKuTVALS^-HASCH £8. ' . "i".''/l||@@||ARRIVAL - MARCH 28 , ?Malcolm, schooner, 102 tons, Captain Limffworthy, from Hobart,||@@||Malcolm, schooner, 102 tons, Captain Langworthy, from Hobart filai eli IU. Cupt.iin, nirrnt||@@||March 19. Captain agent. PVcrtcrika, barque, n7f> time, Captain V. Le Noven, fiom Geelong||@@||Frederika, barque, 375 tons, Captain P. Le Neven, from Geelong JIarch22. Captain, agent.||@@||March22. Captain, agent. Devon, ship, 1143 toiib, Captain A. Barron, troni Plymouth||@@||Devon, ship, 1143 tons, Captain A. Barron, from Plymouth 3>ecemtJor 12. Passeng-ers-392 Gir. erarxitait immigrants. J.B.||@@||December 12. Passengers-392 Government immigrants. J.R. Cat tell and Co., uireule.||@@||Cattell and Co., agents. City of Adelaide (».), 834 tons. Captain D.iviil Walker, from||@@||City of Adelaide (s.), 834 tons. Captain David Walker, from Melbourne, March 26. Passengers-Mra. Craig and infant. Mrs.||@@||Melbourne, March 26. Passengers-Mrs. Craig and infant. Mrs. rîcllson and infant, Mrs. Psctainrj, Mrs. Tate and 2 infants,||@@||Neilson and infant, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. Tate and 2 infants, Madam retard. Mrs, O'Neu, Mre. B. Cox, Mrs. W. Curtis, Mrs.||@@||Madam Peturd. Mrs, O'Neil, Mrs. B. Cox, Mrs. W. Curtis, Mrs. May Jim. Bharmon and kou,Mee. Armstrongr, Mrs. lrngc, Mrs. J.||@@||May, Mrs. Sharman and son, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Fuge, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Anderdon, Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss Campbell. Miss||@@||Brown, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss Campbell. Miss Martin, Mir* Bummer, Miss E. Summer, Miss Nicholl, Misses||@@||Martin, Miss Summer, Miss E. Summer, Miss Nicholl, Misses Sfiokerhig (£), Misa Koîlson, Mi» Baker, Hcv. Koibon, Messrs.||@@||Pickering (2), Miss Neilson, Miss Baker, Rev. Neilson, Messrs. PjükerhiK, Í.A. Lever, C. Clay, AAr. Iîog«att, A AV. Beard. A.||@@||Pickering, J.A. Levey, C. Clay, W. Hoggatt, A W. Beard. A. (Terry, AV.Ï. late, II. Tito, 7i. A. Hunt<-r. AV. Moni«, Otto||@@||Werry, W.F. Tate, H. Tate, E. A. Hunter. W. Morris, Otto IlaukohL li. Knight, AT. (j. Caftoll. J. ßtephen?. Ii. Middle, G.||@@||Hankohl, H. Knight, W.G. Carroll. J. Stephens. R. Biddle, G. ¡Marjon, V, Goma,J. Chane, i. J. Byan. C. Metcalf, J. J. Yeend,||@@||Markin, F, Gowan, J. Chane, J. J. Byan. C. Metcalf, J. J. Yeend, K. ¿Jailey.,.!).. Borovr», A. Greave», B. C. Stott, A. Mnrry and 2||@@||J. Bailey, J. Brown, A. Greaves, E. C. Stott, A. Murry and 2 Mritfren, S. A, W'<*x5sraïd, It Pain, C. Price, J. 8. Dick, H. F.||@@||children, J. A, Woodward, H. Pain, C. Price, J. S. Dick, H. F. Maodomul, & W, ilobtuaoo, jr. llrdero/, Miwters Martin, Fiokcr||@@||Macdonall, E. W, Robinson, J. Mederof, Masters Martin, Picker- Mlg,.and32 intíte «teerage. A. S. 2f. Co., agento.||@@||ing, and 32 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13480427 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE ^MAJIQUJS DE EATS' EXPEDITION.||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAYS EXPEDITION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Wo aro told that tho Chanelerntigoro und uno thor||@@||Sir,-We are told that the Chandernagore and another lar-ro vessel will soon leivo Emopo willi lirgo numbors of||@@||large vessel will soon leave Europe with large numbers of immigrants foi the Poit Breton colin) in Now Iielnnd.||@@||immigrants for the Port Breton colony in New Ireland. Can nothing ho dono by tho lospectivo consuls of the||@@||Can nothing be done by the respective consuls of the ciuntuos interested to piovenf (ho further prosecu-||@@||countries interested to prevent the further prosecu- tion ot this scheme > 1 sjenk fiom cxpouenco va hen||@@||tion of this scheme? I speak from experience when I say thit nnv further attempts to colonise that pait||@@||I say that any further attempts to colonise that part of Kow Ireland under ousting m rangements will most||@@||of New Ireland under existing arrangements will most coi t linly bo attended w ith the « uno dibujtrous results which||@@||certainly be attended with the same disastrous results which Tia o it tended the t o prev íous one- Iho sad storv of tho||@@||have attended the two previous ones. The sad story of the »uírerui[-s of tim fust pitty lelt thoio by tho chaudemugoro||@@||sufferings of the first party left there by the Chandernagore hasncvci v et boen full' told No ono of thoftowhomw||@@||has never yet been fully told. No one of those who saw -thom in then wictchciucss and nn*>o-*y will over folget||@@||them in their wretchedness and misery will ever forget *rno scene It was a sad figer, and ono which,||@@||the scene. It was a sad sight, and one which, I tiust, will noAci ngiin ho witnessed. They (the||@@||I trust, will never again be witnessed. They (the Chindom*ii,oio pn v) woro not porhapj tho best kinu||@@||Chandernagore party) were not perhaps the best kind ot in°n that could hoAo boon selected nb pioneer colonists,||@@||of men that could have been selected as pioneer colonists, mid it m ty bo thoJnhfc tint tho iailmoof tho expedition||@@||and it may be thought that the failure of the expedition vvnspiiiiipnllv duo to tlutciue But this is only pni .?||@@||was principally due to that cause. But this is only par- ti ill} collect, ts the col mists tent out bj the India, und||@@||tially correct, as the colonists sent out by the India, and Mho i-e now va bjdtieA, woio eoitamly ot a voiy dilleiint||@@||who are now in Sydney, were certainly of a very different tlisstotho Chnulf-myolo part}, and aaoio well qrjutnpcd||@@||class to the Chandernagore party, and were well equipped und funh provided for When w o callo 1 at Poi t Breton (Irith||@@||and fairly provided for. When we called at Port Breton (Irish Covo) two months befoio tho *ibmdonmonf m Januaiy last||@@||Cove) two months before the abandonment in January last they til boomed to bo woi lung heartily and wolf. Thewoiuen||@@||they all seemed to be working heartily and well. The women in d gub v\oro engaged cutting down tho bush, carrying||@@||and girls were engaged cutting down the bush, carrying clay, tiiiinpling oi puddling it ivith thoiv feet und plusteung||@@||clay, trampling or puddling it with their feet and plastering adobe houses auUi it, wluL.t tho men Avero doing the honvler||@@||adobe houses with it, whilst the men were doing the heavier portions of tho ai oik, such is cutting tho poatB und electing||@@||portions of the work, such as cutting the posts and erecting t'io lui, o hoi'Ts und htorcs In the stoiohouse ot tho||@@||the large houses and stores. In the storehouses of the colonA Avoio steam «iwmills, mnccuioui-mukmg machines,||@@||colony were steam sawmills, macaroni-making machines, stout i w jhmg-machino, aud a grout many luboui -saving||@@||steam washing-machine, and a great many labour-saving applnncd, and te» all appenuueo thoio vins a fair||@@||appliances, and to all appearance there was a fair aud honest uttcmrt at colonisation being mado I||@@||and honest attempt at colonization being made. I think it is but siniplo jiistici to the Maiquis do Ra} s||@@||think it is but simple justice to the Marquis de Rays to st ito this Of w hut his ben dono m Luropo I know||@@||to state this. Of what has been done in Europe I know nothing, 1 only rpe ik of what I saw m Now Ireland 'Iho||@@||nothing; I only speak of what I saw in New Ireland. The India was ki pt in lu di Covo all tho timo, and foi mod up to||@@||India was kept in Irish Cove all the time, and formed up to tho last i hospital lui those under tho Kind cine of Dr.||@@||the last a hospital for those under the kind care of Dr. Goyon, so thut, much as tho 1 ist lot of onuginnts sulhircd,||@@||Goyon, so that, much as the last lot of emigrants suffered, thoy huv o ncv or c\poi lonccd the sume bitter misory which||@@||they have never experienced the same bitter misery which A\as the lot of tho Chsndernu^oio part}||@@||was the lot of the Chandernagore party. I do not it pi osent ioel cillcd upon to state all tho reasons||@@||I do not at present feel called upon to state all the reasons which m my opuuon acount foi tho faihuo of tho||@@||which in my opinion account for the failure of the oxpcdition, but 1 hive mi object in aiow this morning||@@||expedition, but I have an object in view this morning Avhich co npcls mo to £ivo t, o of thom, \i/ , the unsuit||@@||which compels me to give two of them, viz., the unsuit- aljilitvof tho pine und tho unhculthmoss of thechmiito,||@@||ability of the place and the unhealthiness of the climate, as thoso re i<-ons upply il**o to mo pi ijoctcd New Zoulund||@@||as those reasons apply also to the projected New Zealand scheme An} one who chooses to inspect tho photographs of||@@||scheme. Anyone who chooses to inspect the photographs of tho iir-t scti'emcut it 1 íkihl i, mid thoso of tho hist settle-||@@||the first settlement at Likiliki, and those of the last settle- ment ut Ii isli Cove, a\ ill nt one-i seo that no succès if ul colony||@@||ment at Irish Cove, will at once see that no successful colony could oACi bo foitnod In suth plaees in Mich n climnte No||@@||could ever be formed in such places in such a climate. No European can stind the f em f til stt ain upou tho B} btcm in such||@@||European can stand the fearful strain upon the system in such n climtito as is c meed bj tho labour of felling and dent-||@@||a climate as is caused by the labour of felling and clear- ing denso tiopicul foiost3 on stoop lull-aides, ltko Ihoso on||@@||ing dense tropical forests on steep hill-sides, like those on the south ond of Kow Roland Iho fact is that such||@@||the south end of New Ireland. The fact is that such work and Riich climates aro uttoilv unsuited to Euro-||@@||work and such climates are utterly unsuited to Euro- peans, und ftuhng uitivo labour, nil colonies which aro||@@||peans, and failing native labour, all colonies which are tunned in Fiich pi vos must noeers uly fail It is not||@@||formed in such places must necessarily fail. It is not voiy ippaicnt what mo tho pieci°o objects con-||@@||very apparent what are the precise objects con- templated by tho pro noters of tho Now Zealand||@@||templated by the promoters of the New Zealand schomo for the ooloui/tiüon of îsevv Guinea, hut it||@@||scheme for the colonization of New Guinea, but it mu} fio wifely p-edieted tint miy schomo tho success of||@@||may be safely predicted that any scheme the success of v/bich deprimí upon tho neino 1 ibmn ot the colomnts thom||@@||which depends upon the active labour of the colonists them- sohes in okiring lind, oi upon tho employment of tho||@@||selves in clearing land, or upon the employment of the natives Ihotriselvci, will nocossnnlv fa 1 White men can-||@@||natives themselves, will necessarily fail. White men can- not va or\. n sin li a dimito, mid the natives of tho pluce||@@||not work in such a climate, and the natives of the place will not da o Iho only alternative, thon, is imported||@@||will not do so. The only alternative, then is imported lihom, und it in h trdl} to hi o\peetcd that tho most ardunt||@@||labour, and it is hardly to be expected that the most ardent suppjito tv of tholiibour tral'ie would wish its operation to||@@||supporters of the labour traffic would wish its operation to bo cj tended to settlements in Now Guinea||@@||be extended to settlements in New Guinea. I fool v eij eort un tlint tho simo ciuhos which wore fatal||@@||I feel very certain that the same causes which were fatal to tho Port Broton colonj o ust ttlro m that part of Now||@@||to the Port Breton colony exist also in that part of New Guinea which is piopo ed foi tho settlement of tho New||@@||Guinea which is proposed for the settlement of the New /¡o-iliud parti, and 1 fool anxious thit those who aro about||@@||Zealand party, and I feel anxious that those who are about to cngugo in it i laA at least know romotlung of tho dtingor||@@||to engage in it may at least know something of the danger to whu li tliej v ill bo ovposcd, and of rho difficulties they||@@||to which they will be exposed, and of the difficulties they will havo to contend against.||@@||will have to contend against. I am, ico.,||@@||I am, &c., T»T»mvw||@@|| April 14. ^^_^" (-41'''OK"l_ ü-ltUWJN. I||@@||April 14. GEORGE BROWN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13484480 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MAILS.||@@||THE MAILS. Malls will be marto up at the GcncralPost Office, for the under-||@@||Mails will be made up at our General Post Office, for the under- mentioned places, as follows -||@@||mentioned places, as follows - ForiMhLnouEM- -Ovcrlantl, daily, Friday excepteil, at 7 30 a m ,||@@||FOR MELBOURNE - Overland, daily, Friday excepted, at 7.30 a m , and overland dully, nt G SO p m||@@||and overland daily, at 6.30 p m FOR A DFL IHIK -Ov el land, v n Melbourne, daily, at 6 30 p m||@@||FOR ADELAIDE -Overland via Melbourne, daily, at 6.30 p m POR IIoBAttT Afp LAONOESTOH -Oveilnnd to Melbourne, and||@@||FOR HOBART AND LAUNCESTON - Overland via Melbourne, and thence per steamer, daily, at 6 30 p m||@@||thence per steamer, daily, at 6.30 p m TOR GOSI omi -Bv the Pelican (a ), this day, at 0 p m||@@||FOR GOSFORD - By the Pelican (s.) this day, at 6 p.m. I or Durer O" \ORK VSD NEW In* r, vsu ISLANDS -Bv the Sea Rip||@@||FOR DUKE OF YORK AND NEW IRELAND ISLANDS - By the Sea Rip (s ) thib day, at 0 p m||@@||(s ) this day, at 6 p.m Fon MACT-EW. Rr-.i,n, vrAPoRi STEpnr-,3 -By tho Queen of the||@@||FOR MACLEAY RIVER via PORT STEPHENS - By the Queen of the South (s J, tlrrs day, at 8 p m||@@||South (s ), this day, at 8 p.m TOR BRI«BAKI.-By tho Gov einor Blackall (a ), on Satuidiy, at||@@||FOR BRISBANE - By the Governor Blackall (s.) on Saturday at 10 n m||@@||10 a.m FOR IvouMfcA (NEW OixrnoMA)-By tho City of Melbourne||@@||FOR NOUMEA (NEW CALENDIA) - By the City of Melbourne (¡> ), on baturdav, at li a m||@@||(s. ), on Saturday, at 11 a.m FOR Boera St i IstAvns -By the Silvciy Wave, on Saturday, at||@@||FOR SOUTH SEA ISLANDS - By the Silvery Wave, on Saturday, at noon||@@||noon. FOR UNIIFD KINODOJI ANO COVTIM-NT OP Eunon -Overland||@@||FOR UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT OF EUROPE -Overland to Melbourne, and thence pci Aconcae.ua (s ), Saturday, at||@@||to Melbourne, and thence per Aconcagua (s ), Saturday, at -i SO p ni||@@||5.30 p.m. TOR RICHMOND RIVER -BV the Coraki (B ), on Satuiday, at 5||@@||FOR RICHMOND RIVER -By the Coraki (s ), on Saturday, at 5 p nr||@@||p.m. FOR bor-Tirpn'* PORTS OP Nivy /KATINI), VIV MEEBOLRSF AMI||@@||FOR SOUTHERN PORTS OF NEW ZEALAND, VIA MELBOURNE AND BLUPI- -Ov erland to Melboiuno, aird thence poi Rotorua (s ),||@@||BLUFF -Overland to Melbourne, and thence per Rotorua (s.), on Satindaj, at G p m||@@||on Saturday, at 6 p.m. FOR GRAFIOS -By the Australian (s ), on Satuiday, at 8 p ni||@@||FOR GRAFTON - By the Australian (s.) on Saturday at 8 p.m. Ion PERTH (W A1, linn. CurvA, ü-iiri n IviNonovt, VVD||@@||FOR PERTH (W A), INDIA, CHINA, UNITED KINGDOM, AND CO>TIVKNT op lunori- -Overlind to Melbomiic and thence||@@||CONTINENT OF EUROPE- -Overland to Melbourne and thence per P and O Co ga Brmdibi on Monday at S 30 p m||@@||per P and O Co.'s Brindisi, on Monday, at 5.30 p.m. FOR. Gosrorm - Bv the le lean (s ) on Monday at Op m||@@||FOR GOSFORD - By the Pelican (s.) on Monday at 6 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13484487 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ST. LEONARDS SWIMMING CLUB. I||@@||ST. LEONARDS SWIMMING CLUB. What should bo a most amusing and ím-tructne enter-||@@||What should be a most amusing and instructive enter- tainment is promised on Saturday ufternoon, at 1 o clock at||@@||tainment is promised on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the Lavender Ba) Baths when the inaugural meeting of||@@||the Lavender Bay Baths, when the inaugural meeting of the St Leonards Swimming Club i ill take plice We||@@||the St Leonards Swimming Club will take place. We understand tha complete "nangcmcn s haie been made for||@@||understand that complete arrangements have been made for the successful carrying out 01 tho firot meeting, and, as||@@||the successful carrying out of the first meeting; and, as numerous ladies toth from St Loonards and Sydne) havo||@@||numerous ladies both from St Leonards and Sydney have signified their intention of being present, a pleasant after-||@@||signified their intention of being present, a pleasant after- noon should be« spent A band has been provided, and||@@||noon should be spent. A band has been provided, and arrangements maddwith the North Shoie Steam Fein||@@||arrangements made with the North Shore Steam Ferry Company for throuirh ticket?>, _c Ihe programma which||@@||Company for through tickets, &c. The programme, which includes a polo match with the Port Jackin Svmnnrg||@@||includes a polo match with the Port Jackson Swimming f lub, and other no» elties introduced bv Professor Cavill,||@@||club, and other novelties introduced by Professor Cavill, Will bo found in our acli ertismg columns_||@@||will be found in our advertising columns. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13485976 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.||@@||THE ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS. The Now Ireland immiginnts have noiv quito settled||@@||The New Ireland immigrants have now quite settled donn to thou modo of hfo in tho Agiicultural Hall, and aro||@@||down to their mode of life in the Agricultural Hall, and are getting along vei/comf)>tabl} Mi Mi lbh ind Mr AA 1-0||@@||getting along very comfortably. Mr Marsh and Mr Wise continuo to pav them ci ci y attention, und tho people hni o||@@||continue to pay them every attention, and the people have not only GA cn thing tuey toquilo but oven thing the)||@@||not only everything they require but everyhing they CApicssn dc-siio for nothing could bo moio hbeinl than||@@||express a desire for. Nothing could be more liberal than tho nicisuroo tal en bv tho Goieinment for their lohef, and||@@||the measures taken by the Government for their relief, and m addition to these, contributions from prnuto peiwins of||@@||in addition to these, contributions from private persons of rlothmg, fiuit, to)«, cVc , aro numeious and atceptable||@@||clothing, fruit, toys, &c., are numerous and acceptable. Iho into est talton in the imnugiants bv thopubho is very||@@||The interest taken in the immigrants by the public is very picat and there is no likelihood oi theso chstiesscd propio||@@||great, and there is no likelihood of these distressed people faiingbidly in any wuj If has ahcady been mentioned||@@||fairing badly in any way. It has already been mentioned tint the Bomd, Avhieh ivns nppnnted bj" tho GoAcinment,||@@||that the Board, which was appointed by the Government, thought it nell to placo m diaifro of tho immigrants a||@@||thought it well to place in charge of the immigrants a puson iiho could «peik both 3 ngh h und Italian, and||@@||person who could speak both English and Italian, and since thon legulations hal o beon fi mied and printed for tho||@@||since then regulations have been framed and printed for the control and guidnnco of tho Italians Theso legislations||@@||control and guidance of the Italians. These regulations relate to tho movements of tho immigrants outtido the||@@||relate to the movements of the immigrants outside the building, tho number and tho hours ot meal«, anilvanous||@@||building, the number and the hours of meals, and various other sub|tcts upon vihich it is d«snablo rules should bo||@@||other subjects upon which it is desirable rules should be made, and bhoultl bo understood bl those whom thev con||@@||made, and should be understood by those whom they con- cern "ietterduv morning directions AI ere given bv tho||@@||cern. Yesterday morning directions were given by the Boird for tho constiuction of a hospital in one part of tho||@@||Board for the construction of a hospital in one part of the Agiicultural Hall, °n that imv ca=es of sickness Alhich||@@||Agricultural Hall, so that any cases of sickness which nu^ht ocotii among the people can be propoilj uttonded to,||@@||might occur among the people can be properly attended to, and tho cooking upparatua of the ltimiigrnnts has been||@@||and the cooking apparatus of the immigrants has been placed under shelter so that cool mer operations can be carried||@@||placed under shelter so that cooking operations can be carried on Avithout nny lnteiferenep from ram At 11 o'clock||@@||on without any interference from rain. At 11 o'clock jecterduv morning tho ofheml inquiry into the circum-||@@||yesterday morning the official inquiry into the circum- stances of tho immigrants and their plans for the||@@||stances of the immigrants and their plans for the futuro AI as commenced befoie Mr Mai «li and Mr||@@||future was commenced before Mr Marsh and Mr Wise at tho Immigration Office, HA do Pu k,||@@||Wise at the Immigration Office, Hyde Park; nnd tifte- being carried on foi some houis was ad||@@||and after being carried on for some hours was ad- îournod foi u dnv or tiio Iho immigrants aro veiv||@@||journed for a day or two. The immigrants are very desirous ot »e'thn«? in this colony, and nould be glad if||@@||desirous of settling in this colony, and would be glad if somo aranpeinents could bo mudo b) nhich thev might||@@||some arrangements could be made by which they might lemam together and form a small agiicultural rommuuit)||@@||remain together and form a small agricultural community. All tlioadultsarongiicultunsts,andarespeciall) acquainted||@@||All the adults are agriculturists, and are specially acquainted with tho cultnation ot tho uno, and thoj aro under the||@@||with the cultivation of the vine; and they are under the impression that land might bo gi inted to them bv tho||@@||impression that land might be granted to them by the Government on terms that would enable them to settle donn||@@||Government on terms that would enable them to settle down Aiith adA autago to thomsehcsnnd to tho colon) But if it||@@||with advantage to themselves and to the colony. But if it should be found impossible to do this, they AA ill accoat em-||@@||should be found impossible to do this, they will accept em- ploy mont until an opportunity occurs foi thom to improve||@@||ployment until an opportunity occurs for them to improve their condition ïvonoof thom Aiish to return to italj||@@||their condition. None of them wish to return to Italy. Moncj is not to bo found among them, oud beiond what||@@||Money is not to be found among them, and beyond what they aro vi caring at tho present timo, thev say||@@||they are wearing at the present time, they say they aio without olothes \esterday tho Colonial||@@||they are without clothes. Yesterday the Colonial Sec-°tarv received n letter from Ilr A II M'Culloth,||@@||Secretary, received a letter from Mr A. H. M'Culloch, iun , MI V and Mr W H Paling, otlenng||@@||jun., M.L.A. and Mr W. H. Paling, offering to provide employ mont foi tho whole of tho immigrants||@@||to provide employment for the whole of the immigrants. liming somo foin huudiud acres of lund to clear, at a dis-||@@||Having some four hundred acres of land to clear, at a dis- tance of fotnto-n miles fun i tonn, and in a healthy||@@||tance of fourteen miles from town, and in a healthy loeuht), theso gentlemen th uk this 3 md of vi oik mifht||@@||locality, these gentlemen think this kind of work might suit the immigrants, and oxprens then yiillinRness to cater||@@||suit the immigrants, and express their willingness to enter into a eontnet iwJi them tor clewing tho land at full tates||@@||into a contract with them for clearing the land at full rates rf wages, or at a liber ii puce, which vi ill put them m the||@@||of wages, or at a liberal price, which will put them in the immediate îeceipt of mottet, and they are vi illina to «upplv||@@||immediate receipt of money, and they are willing to supply the lninn cçr ints AI ita r ition-, La , m the mennyy hilo 1 hen it||@@||the immigrants with rations, &c., in the meanwhile. Then if am of tho people ni o ablo to cultivato vines or fruit trees||@@||any of the people are able to cultivate vines or fruit trees nrrantroments can bo mudo by which thev mi) m a few||@@||arrangements can be made by which they may in a few years becomo tho proprietors of some holdings This otter||@@||years become the proprietors of some holdings. This offer will pi ob tblv bo lephed to when tho Gov eminent hnvo had||@@||will probably be replied to when the Government have had an oppmtumtv of tierubing tho information vihich is being||@@||an opportunity of perusing the information which is being 1'itlioi d by tho Bomd of Inquiry. Buring the time that||@@||gathered by the Board of Inquiry. During the time that the Board was Gitting je-'teio IA, Er Maranoo, Consul for||@@||the Board was sitting yesterday, Dr. Maranoe, Consul for It iii, md the Govoinmeut interpieter, Mr C O rUltchel,||@@||Italy, and the Government interpreter, Mr C. O. Mitchel, vine present and with regrrd to tho 1 ittor gentleman the||@@||were present, and with regard to the latter gentleman the Biard expiessed themselves veiy well satisfied with tho||@@||Board expressed themselves very well satisfied with the manner m v-Lueh ho had perfo-med his difiicult duties A||@@||manner in which he had performed his difficult duties. A number of pooplo vibitod tho Agricultural Hall yesterday||@@||number of people visited the Agricultural Hall yesterday yyith the object of lining somo of tho immigrants, but nr||@@||with the object of hiring some of the immigrants, but ar- îaiiKonicnts for tho hiring of any of thom wcio not com-||@@||rangements for the hiring of any of them were not com- plete, mid probably, will not bo completo for a few daj 6||@@||plete, and probably will not be complete for a few days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13487426 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn OARCOAR.||@@||CARCOAR. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. At Milburn Creek, on Saturday la3i, a man named||@@||At Milburn Creek, on Saturday last, a man named J. Nuokie, a minor, mot hie death by suffocation,||@@||J. Nuckie, a miner, met his death by suffocation, caused by a piece of moat sticking in his 'throat while||@@||caused by a piece of meat sticking in his throat while eating his dinnor. Ho was uudor the influence of||@@||eating his dinner. He was under the influence of liquor at the time, and tho pioco of moat was ono ounce||@@||liquor at the time, and the piece of meat was one ounce in weight,||@@||in weight. Wo havo had 21 honra splendid rniu, 2 inohes 80||@@||We have had 24 hours splendid rain, 2 inches 80 points having fallon up to the pieseut. Thero is an||@@||points having fallen up to the present. There is an appearance of more rain threatening. It will bo very||@@||appearance of more rain threatening. It will be very bénéficiai for mining and farming!operations.||@@||beneficial for mining and farming operations. A valuable spring of water has beon discovered near||@@||A valuable spring of water has been discovered near the new township at Milburn Creek, and.will boa boon||@@||the new township at Milburn Creek, and will be a boon to tho residents thore.||@@||to the residents there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489447 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MARQUIS DE RAYS' EXPEDITION.||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAYS' EXPEDITION. I The Government, wo nie mfoimcd, have undo arrange-||@@||The Government, we are informed, have made arrange- ments tor rciidiug to Foi t Saul tl.e two ollie trsvvho ioimcd||@@||ments for sending to Port Said the two officers who formed pint of tho Miiiqtim du Ruyti' oxpeilitioi to Now Ireland,||@@||part of the Marquis de Rays' expedition to New Ireland, by tho I', mid 0. steamet Ibu ofllicra iu quciMion am,ed||@@||by the P. and O. steamer. The officers in question arrived by tho India (a,)t und wero im sumo timo located in tho||@@||by the India (s.) and were for some time located in the Agricultural Hall with the other immigrants When the||@@||Agricultural Hall with the other immigrants. When the hall was closed thoy were transferred to an hotel in Castle||@@||hall was closed they were transferred to an hotel in Castle rca'h-street The cost of their board and lodging was,||@@||reagh-street. The cost of their board and lodging was, until a fortnight ago, bomo by the Government, but since||@@||until a fortnight ago, borne by the Government, but since then has been paid by tho Italian residents of the city||@@||then has been paid by the Italian residents of the city. 1 he officer» mt nd to proceed to Spam Port of the cost of||@@||The officers intend to proceed to Spain. Part of the cost of travelling from Port Said to that country is, we leam, to bo||@@||travelling from Port Said to that country is, we learn, to be pudr>nfof the funds collected for the Italian immigrants,||@@||paid out of the funds collected for the Italian immigrants. lhere will tb'n boa con-iuerable sum remammg, which will||@@||There will then be a considerable sum remaining, which will 1 n kept in ti o bank tint 1 it may be reijuircd for affording||@@||be kept in the bank until it may be required for affording relief to any ef the Italians who recently arrived here In||@@||relief to any of the Italians who recently arrived here. In connection wilh this money it has been suggested to form a||@@||connection with this money it has been suggested to form a provident ro icty wh cn abould be supported by periodical||@@||provident society which should be supported by periodical contributions from the Italian refugees.||@@||contributions from the Italian refugees. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13490444 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TT-» E A ï, F E"0 P E E T Y ACT.||@@||REAL PROPERTY ACT. NOTICE OF INTI*ND1*D T&SL'E OF PROVISIONAL CER- I||@@||NOTICE OF INTENDED ISSUE OF PROVISIONAL TICATE OF TITLi:, A'ol. 221,1 ol. 109.||@@||CERTIFICATE OF TITLE:, Vol. 221,1 Fol. 109. Proprietor: FfTîir.R ANNT. RCANI*. Land: S îoods in tho I||@@||Proprietor: ESTHER ANNE. RUANE*. Land: 2 roods in the township of New Sheffield and paiishof Colo. I||@@||township of New Sheffield and parish of Colo. The proof of loss of the nboiemmcd onginol ann other parti-||@@||The proof of loss of the abovenamed original and other parti- culars required bv section O.S of tilt uboicnmed Act (2(ith A io||@@||culars required bv section 98 of the abovenamed Act (26th Vic . No 9j betoieitsueot Piovisional Certiiltitt of Title buying been||@@||No 9) before issue of Priovisional Certificate of Title having been supplied,-I hereby, with tht consent ol the Land lilies Commi-||@@||supplied,-I hereby, with the consent of the Land Titles Commis- sioners, and iii fmthei puisuance of the requirements of tins||@@||sioners, and in further pursuance of the requirements of this section, notifv mv intention to issue such "Provinnrnl Certillcatt||@@||section, notify my intention to issue such Provisional Certificate of Title necordmglv, at the expiration of twcnt)-onc ilaysfrom||@@||of Title accordingly, at the expiration of twenty-one daysfrom tho date hereof||@@||the date hereof lî, G. AA'ARD,||@@||E. G. WARD, Registiar General.||@@||Registrar General. Svtlney. 1-lth July, 18S1. _||@@||Sydney. 14th July, 1881 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13490694 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn Dcpaitmcntof Public Instinotion,||@@||Department of Public Instruction, Sydney, July- 18,1831.||@@||Sydney, July 18,1881. rpENDEUS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.||@@||TENDERS FOR NEW BUILDINGS. TFNDERS nremvitcd for the ereclion el now Public School||@@||TENDERS are invited for the erection of new Public School Building at Thcica 1 tik||@@||Building at Theresa Park. Hans ind specifLilion» nnj be seen, mid fotms of tender||@@||Plans and specifications may be seen, and forms of tender obtained, at the office of the Department of 1 nbllc Instruction,||@@||obtained, at the office of the Department of Public Instruction, Svinev undnt Ihcic-alaik on ipphcation to tho teacher||@@||Sydney, and at Theresa Park, on application to the teacher Tender cndor ed ' lender lol Npvi Buildings, Thcicsa Park||@@||Tenders endorsed "tender for New Buildings, Theresa Park Tulihc cchool ' n u-t bo lodged with the I inlet Secretan Dé-||@@||Public School" must be lodged with the Under Secretary, Dep - pannent of Put ie In-tiuc ion, -at or befo-e 10 o'clock a m , on||@@||artment of Public Education, at or before 10 o'clock a m , on Irr-i l'th Aiirnst, l^Sl||@@||Friday, 12th August 1881 The Aliniator doe» not bind himself to accept the lowest oi any||@@||The Minister does not bind himself to accept the lowest oi any leader||@@||tender JOHN ROBERTSON.||@@||JOHN ROBERTSON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13490979 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn Department of Publie Insti uction,||@@||Department of Public Instruction, Svdnev, July 1«. 1SS1. ' !||@@||Sydney, July 18. 1881. fTiENDERS FOR NEW BUILDIXGSl||@@||TENDERS FOR NEW BUILDINGSl TENDERS arc invited for the election of new Public School||@@||TENDERS are invited for the erection of new Public School Buildings, at Theresa Park. . , '||@@||Buildings, at Theresa Park. Plans and specifications may be «eon, and forms- of tender||@@||Plans and specifications may be seen, and forms of tender obtuined, at the otHcc of the Department of Public Instruction,||@@||obtained, at the office of the Department of Public Instruction, Sydney, mid ut Theresa Park, on application to the teacher.||@@||Sydney, and at Theresa Park, on application to the teacher. Tenders, endorsed "Tender for New Building-*, Thcifsi Park||@@||Tenders, endorsed "Tender for New Building, Theresa Park Public School," must bo lodged with the Untier Sécrétai y. DeT||@@||Public School," must be lodged with the Under Secretary. Dep pnriincnt of Public Instruction, at or before 10 o'clock a.m., on||@@||artment of Public Instruction, at or before 10 o'clock a.m., on Friday, 12th August, ISB1. ' ' ' -,||@@||Friday, 12th August, I881. The Müiistcr does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any||@@||The Ministerr does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender. . I _>, ,||@@||tender. JOHN ROBERTSON.||@@||JOHN ROBERTSON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13491560 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,.-r.,.-.,-,, i,», ",., , i-T-rrn-i-ti||@@|| SE1TPINQ.||@@||SHIPPING ARRIVALS.-AUGUST 1.||@@||ARRIVALS.-AUGUST 1. Queen of the Routh (s ), Jin tons, Captain Jackson, front||@@||Queen of the South (s ), 209 tons, Captain Jackson, from Macleay River Jul) JO l'assuigi-is-Aliss Jairett, Miss Notion,||@@||Macleay River July 30 Passengers: Miss Jarrett, Miss Nortion, Miss Coleman, «nil Jin the steel age. C. and li 11 S N. Co,||@@||Miss Coleman, and 3 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Co »genii,.||@@||agents,. Richmond s.), 210 tons, Captain C. V. Tucker, fiom Clnienco||@@||Richmond (s.), 240 tons, Captain C. F. Tucker, from Clarence River Ji.lv 30. fVspngpis-Captain llovil, AIISSIN, AVootlgalc,||@@||River July 30. Passengers - Captain Boyd, Messrs Woodgatle, Moore, "AVnlsh, Fffernpn, Kiln, Mastei AA al-h, and 8 in the steerage||@@||Moore, Walsh Effernen, Ellis, Master Walsh, and 8 in the steerage C. lind R.lt is N Co , agents||@@||C. and R. R. S. N. Co agents. Nautilus, bniqup, 213 tons, Captain J. I.. AA'ilkm-oii, from||@@||Nautilus, barque, 243 tons, Captain J. L. Wilkinson, from Hobait. Captain, agent||@@||Hobart. Captain, agent. Rosedale (s,), 200 tons, Ciplnmllcr-.ee, from Til anning Rivei||@@||Rosedale (s,), 200 tons, Captain Hersee, from Manning River July 31. rasspngcts-.Alis M'Firlanc, Miss M'laili.ie, lAlnstci||@@||July 31. Passengers - Mrs McFarlane, Miss McFarlane, Master M-lailiinc, Mr-s Cook, Messrs Davis, l iiiigin, Mevvait, l'onkin,||@@||McFarlane, Miss Cook, Messrs Davis, Finigan, Stewart, Tonkin, Gearsidp, .Mcttlttim, and 1 i.i the steetigc. Nippii and Sep.||@@||Gearside,Meldrum, and 1 in the steerage. Nipper and See agent».||@@||agents. Lv-cc-itloon (s ), 1202 tons, Cnptim C. J Ntghtmgall, fiom||@@||Lv-ee-Moon (s.) 1202 tons, Captain C J Nightingall, from Melbourne Ittlv 31. l'lisseimcis-Ali and Alls. 1 1' 'I ni nu, Alis.||@@||Melbourne July 31. Passengers - Mr and Mrs F T Turner, Mrs. AVestinaii, Mis. Hit hinom!, Miss Hoskin, Mi-s Culo, Mis slu ill in,||@@||Westman, Mrs Richmond, Miss Hoskin, Miss Cole, Mrs Shehan, Miss M. Wilson, Mis. Unvun, Alls, simes. Mi and Alt-s Sloane,||@@||Miss M. Wilson, Mis. Unwin, Mrs, Simes. Mr.and Miss Sloane, Messrs. J. H. Iloinei, T. Rcutli), ,1. rpuins, R AV AVnugh, 1\||@@||Messrs. J. H. Horner, T Bentley, J Oerrins, R W Waugh, E. AA'alkei,C L. Apple)aid, AV. 1?. Tim)ill, V timpson, Clinics||@@||Walker, C. L. Appleyard, W. T. Tindall, F Simpson, Charles Beet, J. Lenehan, li." S, l.dgar, C J'. Osborne, and 12 in the||@@||Beer, J. Lenehan, H S Edgar, C. T. Osborne, and 32 in the Menage. A S N Co., agents.||@@||steerage. A S N Co., agents. SUjro (s.), 710 ton.', Captain AA'ooiUiousc, lrom Adelaide. Tas||@@||Skyro (s.) 730 tons Captain Woodhouse, from Adelaide. Pas- sengci-Ml HuvoT AV. Howard Mnitli lind bun, agent«||@@||sengers Mr Harvey. W Howard Smith and Son agents. Platypus (s.), 300 tons, Captain AV li. Mann, lunn .Alacien)||@@||Platypus (s.), 300 tons, Captain W. B. Mann from Macleay RivcrJuly.il. r.vsseinters-Mrs. b)kcs, nlid 3 in the steeiage.||@@||Rivcr July.31.Passengers - Mrs Sykes, and 3 in the steerage. C. and R. R, S.Ji. Co , iigcnts. - -||@@||C. and R. R, S.N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13492024 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn , OBITUARY. i||@@||OBITUARY. -*- J||@@|| I THE HON. ELIAS CARPENTER "V7FEKE3.||@@||THE HON. ELIAS CARPENTER WEEKES. Wo haxe to record the death of Mr Elias Carpenter||@@||We have to record the death of Mr. Elias Carpenter Weekes, which totjk placo at his residence, Colloge-atrect,||@@||Weekes, which took place at his residence, College-street, last y ndaj Mr Weekes xvas at one psnod of his ltfo a||@@||last Friday. Mr. Weekes was at one period of his life a xciv prominent nti/on so prominent that he was chosen||@@||very prominent citizen; so prominent that he was chosen dex nil jeers bcixie the introduction of responsible povcm- I||@@||several years before the introduction of responsible govern- | mont to se end thf nonin ition of Afr Robert Lowe (now||@@||ment to second the nomination of Mr. Robert Lowe (now j Viscount Shcibrooke) vxhci he stood against tho lato Wtl||@@||Viscount Sherbrooke) when he stood against the late Wil- 'taiu Unirles Seutivi-th for Pie city of Sjtlnov At the '||@@||liam Charles Wentworth for the city of Sydney. At the j Line c1 le tit u nf.i r responsible government had||@@||general election after responsible government had 'i n 0iren tj thp colony Air AVeekts x a3 returned||@@||been given to the colony Mr. Weekes was returned | lor tho Norlin mberland boroughs and contemporane-||@@||for the Northumberland boroughs and contemporane- ous! for a seat m one of tho metropolitan constitu-||@@||ously for a seat in one of the metropolitan constitu- encies In Parliament he xias a xery u"etul member,||@@||encies. In Parliament he was a very useful member, md of sotno promincrci, nnd in 18D9, on tho||@@||and of some prominence, and in 1859, on the retnemr it of Mr Robert Campbell IrOTi the second Cowper||@@||retirement of Mr. Robert Campbell from the second Cowper Goverim*>nt, ot x/htch Sir John Rob°rtsoit and Sir James||@@||Government, of which Sir John Robertson and Sir James Martin fonii-d part, he became Colonial Treasurer bix||@@||Martin formed part, he became Colonial Treasurer. Six montlu rfterwards that Government xvent out of office, and||@@||months afterwards that Government went out of office, and on the fall of tho Oy\ eminent and the retirement of Mr||@@||on the fall of the Government and the retirement of Mr. Cowper from publie life, Mr \\ tekes became one of tho||@@||Cowper from public life, Mr Weekes became one of the Opposition under tho leadership of Sir John Robertson, the||@@||Opposition under the leadership of Sir John Robertson, the Guv rnmuit at tho timo being thit undoi tho Premier-||@@||Government at the time being that under theo Premier- ship or Mr. "William Forster When thit Ministry||@@||ship of Mr. William Forster. When that Ministry xv is dtfeated in 1800 an administration was formed||@@||was defeated in 1860 an administration was formed bv Sir John Robertson, and Mr Vt eckes again became||@@||by Sir John Robertson, and Mr Weekes again became Colonial li usurer Tbiiwas hu last tenure of office, and||@@||Colonial Treasurer. This was his last tenure of office, and afti i tho Ribertson Ministry had retir«d froii ton er and||@@||after the Robertson Ministry had retired fromi power and bet uno merced mt j the third Coxvpor Ministry Mr Weckps||@@||became merged into the third Cowper Ministry Mr. Weekes xvm sue eeded in th" Colonial Ircasurirship bv the late||@@||was suceeded in the Colonial Treasurership by the late lliomus Wure bmart, und thereafter tilled tho duties of a||@@||Thomas Ware Smart, and thereafter tilled the duties of a prixut n ombot of Parliament until he was nonnnatd to the||@@||private member of Parliament until he was nominated to the Lpper House by Su John Robertson In the Legislative||@@||Upper House by Sir John Robertson. In the Legislative Council he took a leading part for sei er ii j eura, but being||@@||Council he took a leading part for several years, but being att iel ed by p irulyais he was prex cnted from being as acttx o||@@||attacked by paralysis he was prevented from being as active as ho had been previously, und «bout two yours ago ho||@@||as he had been previously, and about two years ago he resigned his seit in tho Council I he funeral of tho||@@||resigned his seat in the Council. The funeral of the di i used c,cntletiiun'H remains, which took pi ice last Satur||@@||deceased gentleman's remains, which took place last Satur- daj, was eonipariitixelj private, tho attendance being very||@@||day, was comparatively private, the attendance being very siiull, but t\xo of his old associates in the past-Sir John||@@||small, but two of his old associates in the past - Sir John Robot tson and Mr Richard Jones-were among those who||@@||Robertson and Mr. Richard Jones - were among those who followed the cofín to the grave||@@||followed the coffin to the grave. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13493136 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF Tnii HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A.11W moto suggest that ministers, as well as modi||@@||Sir,-Allow me to suggest that ministers, as well as medical cul mon, bo allowed to visit snmll-pox patiouta, without||@@||men, be allowed to visit small-pox patients, without risk of being risk of being sont to quarontiiio, providing tboy wear a||@@||sent to quarenatine, providing they wear a suitable dress. suitable dress. I imagino that thero is no Christian||@@||I imagine that there is no Christian minister worthy of the name minibter worthy of tho name who would shrink from this||@@||would shrink from this important duty if quarantine dangers important duty if quarantine, dangers wore removed ; but||@@||were removed; but we object, for the sake of visiting one sufferer, Yve object, for tho sake of visiting one sufferer, tobo shut||@@||to be shut out, for several weeks, from important work, out, for soveml weeks, from important work, probablv in-||@@||probably including visits to many other sufferers, though not cluding visits to many other sufferers, though not from||@@||from small-pox. small-pox.||@@|| I »»'ould also suggest that tho services of somo Chriatinn||@@||I would also suggest that the services of some Christian ministor, »vho is at present free from church work, and who||@@||minister, who is at present free from church work, and who has had small-pox, bo secured for tho snll'crers at tho||@@||has had small-pox, be sucrured for the sufferers at the quarantine grounds. Yours, respectfully.||@@||quarantine grounds. Your, respectfully. G. G. HOWDEN.||@@||G. G. HOWDEN. Jüurwood, August 22.||@@||Burwood, August 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494253 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn j t ' GOAT-KILLING IX HYDE TAEK. ' ' \||@@||GOAT-KILLING IN HYDE PARK TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HE HALL) j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD j Sir,-It would npcai bv a letter fro a the tiu tees of I||@@||Sir, - It would appear by a letter from the trustees of III do Pi ile that I v is mist 1 on in statin.* that ishtvtlwns||@@||Hyde Park that I was mistaken in stating that a shovel was ' used for killing the gr Us A wini - to their tit count much||@@||used for killing the goats. According to their account much milda instruments WHO used-*m ooth slcdgo h immer||@@||milder instruments were used - forsooth, sledge hammer ami axe I ii ce pt tue com (ion, a-1 ¡if tho spmo||@@||and axe. I accept the correction, and at the same , tin o rtiirni' i the blotting >" bt mimiiK whilo being||@@||time remark, if the bleating of the animals while being I died be aux i-uidi then the lusliuments used mt ela iisy,||@@||killed by any guide, then the instruments used are clumsy,, and un uitod foi tho pu pose It is tho ' mode," not tho||@@||and unsuited for the purpose. It is the "mode," not the "men," I think cruel||@@||"men," I think cruel. I would surest to the tn stees that a be*t>n modo be||@@||I would suggest to the trustees that a better mode be "denied ai I ih it the 1 libre: luulil ho none m eulv morn||@@||adopted, and that the killing should be done in early morn nairn a suitalil > pluto, int' thus sucp"oplt s ftol'ugs bting||@@||and in a suitable place, and thus save peole's feelings being oulla et' it o ltfk ii 'nt i!toni on vhen ti o park is I||@@||outraged at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the park is i illod milo ii le s wita mm, v onion ntl cbiHi.c Unix||@@||filled more or less with men, women, and children. Many thill en i ei out icV ti» t dosun while the wn~l ot kilhug||@@||children are outside the enclosure while the work of killing 4oais as tg i list week S-ch opiir-g ¡is rb it e-i itttd||@@||was going on last week. Such scenes as that enacted on V ititi ! s1, w it Id nil in mx DI ia lui is t luther||@@||on Monday last would not, in my opinion, as a father of n t mix, lmxo a xcrv Leiitdtiil iiifuou 'hen minda or||@@||of a family, have a very beneficial effect on their minds or , mor ils||@@||morals. I In conclusion, ¡is unitixooi the titx, I am as p-oud of lix do||@@||In conclusion, as a native of this city, I am proud of Hyde Patkas mx trustee cm bo nt tho same t>mo I shil1 be j||@@||Park as any trustee can be; at the sme time I shall be I moparcd to denounce all ¡nts, of wiii.t I consider cruelty, i||@@||prepared to denounce all acts of what I consider cruelty, I tvt l thou h onlv lithium tnod m Or niiltl lorm of "n I||@@||even though only administered in the wild form of a " sledge hummer or n>e."' T ,it,i, ko.,||@@||" sledge hummer or axe." I am &c., "W. DUXSIIEA.||@@||W. DUNSHEA j 'tiverton, Gler.üioic-road, Scut. ó. ¡||@@||Tiverton, Glenmore-road, Sept. 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494630 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NANA CREEK REEFS.||@@||THE NANA CREEK REEFS. Our Grafton conispoadent, writing under date of Sep-||@@||Our Grafton correspondent, writing under date of Sep- tember 10, «avs -||@@||tember 10, says: - Iho noavs of tho trial clashing ot tho quart/ si at to tht||@@||The news of the trial crushing of the quartz sent to the Mint from tho prospeitou cluan, J idy Matilda Root, Nan i||@@||Mint from the prospectors' claim, Lady Matilda Reef, Nana Creek, created considerable excitement vahen the íesult was||@@||Creek, created considerable excitement when the result was known Iho j leid, if oYcriated by a fow, has still boen so||@@||known. The yieid, if overrated by a few, has still been so go) J as to put an immediuto vahío on all tho adjacent||@@||good as to put an immediate value on all the adjacent c1 unis Iho total quantity of stoao sent was 'lû'-cwt, and||@@||claims. The total quantity of stone sent was 45½cwt, and tho total yield of golJ produced, oSo/ 17davt, tho assaj||@@||the total yield of gold produced, 58oz. 17dwt, the assay valuo of the gold being £á 17s pir ounce f ho stono||@@||value of the gold being £3 17s per ounce. The stone solectod from tho firat lb feet of the shaft gave at tho rate||@@||selected from tho first 16 feet of the shaft gave at the rate of 20o7 lOdwt to tho ton, that from a depth of 2& feet||@@||of 20oz. 10dwt to the ton, that from a depth of 25 feet yielded as high as loloz 4dwt f he shaft is down now||@@||yielded as high as 154oz. 4dwt. The shaft is down now about 30 feet, and tho stono bv all accounts is better than||@@||about 30 feet, and the stone by all accounts is better than at the 25-fcot level Iho stono sent to Sjdnoj was of||@@||at the 25-feet level. The stone sent to Sydney was of course selected, but it is said a botter lot of equal quantitj||@@||course selected, but it is said a better lot of equal quantity could now be forwarded iho width of tho icof is ovor||@@||could now be forwarded. The width of the reef is over four foot; but the gold-bearing portion is very much nar-||@@||four feet; but the gold-bearing portion is very much nar- rower.||@@||rower. f wo now reefs have boen discovered. Ono, named tho||@@||Two new reefs have been discovered. One, named the Yankee Doodle, is about three quarters of a mdo to tho||@@||Yankee Doodle, is about three quarters of a mile to the north-east of tho Lady Matilda Iho prospectors aro||@@||north-east of the Lady Matilda. The prospectors are Messrs "W. Leach, W Coulter, and party Ihia reef,||@@||Messrs. W. Leach, W. Coulter, and party. This reef, like the Lady Matilda, runs east and weat Tho other is||@@||like the Lady Matilda, runs east and west The other is named tho lllibo, and is somewhat to the east of tho other||@@||named the Illibo, and is somewhat to the east of the other reefs iho piospects from both reofs aro sind to bo very||@@||reefs. The prospects from both reefs are said to be very encouraging, and, as is abvav s tho ease, tho ground va as||@@||encouraging, and, as is always tho case, the ground Was uuraodi itelv pegged ont for a long distance||@@||immediaitely pegged out for a long distance. fhoowuiis ot the prospecting dum on tho Dorgno lino||@@||The owners of the prospecting claim on the Dargue line of reef havo punhased tho batt rj belonging to tho Reform||@@||of reef have purchased the battery belonging to the Reform Company at ¡solferino foi the sum of -tiiO, and aio icllinfr||@@||Company at Solferino for the sum of £350, and are calling for tendéis to lenovo it to tnoir «ltc at Nana C leek. It is||@@||for tenders to remove it to their site at Nana Creek. It is bl cl> to bo the first machine erecti d at that líbico||@@||likely to be the first machine erected at that place A good deal of land is tipnlied foi uudoi mmeral loases,||@@||A good deal of land is applied for under mineral leases, to rame for cm ornato oi non lina mineial ia found on||@@||to mine for chromate of iron. This mineral is found on Gordon Brool um, and is said to he cn thi siirfacom largo||@@||Gordon Brook run, and is said to lie on the surface in large quantities Soy eral gentlemen yvoutup aud examined tho||@@||quantities. Several gentlemen went up and examined the ground latolj, and hav ng proeuied samples baa o foi wauled||@@||ground lately, and having procured samples have fowarded them on tor osaaj On (hut íeportwill doDend avhother||@@||them on for assay. On that report will depend whether thoy will work the ground or not||@@||they will work the ground or not. A Mr Itmkin, from Victoria, has boon up to inspect||@@||A Mr. Rankin, from Victoria, has been up to inspect some ground near Malera, the holders ot which wish to||@@||some ground near Malera, the holders of which wish to havo machinery, and havo mado an offoi to some Molbourno||@@||have machinery, and have made an offer to some Melbourne capitalists to induce thom to furmsh tho roqui ito phut||@@||capitalists to induce them to furnish the requisite plant. Mr Rankin npeaka very favourably of tho country about||@@||Mr. Rankin speaks very favourably of the country about Solferino and its reofs a3 likely ultimately to furnish a flold||@@||Solferino and its reefs as likely ultimately to furnish a field foi tho employment of a largo number of minora. I||@@||for the employment of a large number of miners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494695 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COUKT.-TUESDAY;||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.-TUESDAY; (Bejoie the Acting CUIEV COMMI»»IOXI;¿.)||@@||(Before the Acting Chief Commissioner) CKl.TII 1CATK MhKTlNUS.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS : .Jlis\-IIoxon directed that cortiGeale* should his issued tai)||@@||HIS HONOR directed that certificates should be issued to thoifohowinK insolvents on payment of Court eh orges undi||@@||the following insolvents on payment of Court charges and osptmeas, nanifly, George D'ollinç I.uly, Geçijgc Lury^1||@@||expenses, namely, George Dolling Luly, George Luly Joaetth-KDiutt, Jumes Alexander tova 1er, Charit s Boxuli, '?||@@||Joseph Elliott, James Alexander Fowler, Charles Boxall, KdwncdiD, Scott, and George» Hill.||@@||Edward D Scott, and George Hill. In.the matter of Gcorgo Cook. Insolvent did a ot appear.!||@@||In the matter of George Cook. Insolvent did not appear, and the nppliection ama »tniek out.||@@||and the application was struck out. Tho .following applications wera postponed.l namely,||@@||The following applications were postponed, namely, Frederick Hansen, to October li ; Thomas M.^Knox, to||@@||Frederick Hansen, to October 11 ; Thomas M Knox, to September "27 ; James Anthony de Moulin, to Sa ptetuber||@@||September 27 ; James Anthony de Moulin, to September 20 ; and,David Thorley, to October 4. ''||@@||20 ; and David Thorley, to October 4. ' SUKUI.ÏiDbU.||@@||SURRENDER Joseph Johnson ned Adolph Nelsen, of Castle\ "eagh||@@||Joseph Johnson and Adolph Nelsen, of Castlereagh- Ïstreet, Sydney, carpenters. Liabilities, £7S 14s. 4d. A saetí,||@@||street, Sydney, carpenters. Liabilities, £78 14s.4d. Assets ,;£4. Mr. Stephen, clSeial assignee.||@@||£4. Mr. Stephen, official assignee. ! 6CUEDCLE Jr-ILED.||@@||SCHEDULE FILED William Maa-, of AVatWa Bay. Liabilities, £61i ' 7s.||@@||William May, of Watson's Bay. Liabilities, £615 7s. "10d. Assets, ¿"53._||@@||10d. Assets, £53._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13495779 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' v sàippim.||@@||SHIPPING --.||@@|| ARRIVALS.-St.riv.vm it 27.||@@||ARRIVALS.-SEPTEMBER 27.. Eil, (s ), SOO tons, Captain AA Lir^fuid, fioin 1 innr-eeton, vn||@@||Esk, (s ), 800 tons, Captain W Langford, from Launceston, via Wen, 21th instant l'us inner-MISM-S. Newbiin loirs «nil||@@||Eden, 24th instant Passengers - Messrs Newbury Jones, and Hood Ki-om - «len Mt- AA luti. Miss llenj liiiiii.niiil I in ilie||@@||Flood. From Eden: Mrs White, Miss Benjamin, and 4 in the Steel ipe I mil AA AA llh» «4-1 n*j>||@@||steerage. T and W Willis, agents. Tasman (s.), 411 tons, CipUin T. Lewis from Hobart Sei>||@@||Tasman (s.), 491 tons, Captain J Lewis, from Hobart, Sep- tomhir 21 1'iissspnjreisv-Airs Clnrl Miss KtimlcA, Miss||@@||tember 24 Passengers - Mrs Clarkm Nuss Rumley, Miss Xaughan, Miss lUmil on Mr (. Peacoek, uni! li in the ¡tecrugi||@@||Vaughan, Miss Hamilton, Mr G Peacock, and 15 in the steerage. J anil \V Willis, niirnU||@@||JT and W Willis agents. Kichmoml (s ), 240 Unis Captain C 1 loeker from Clarence||@@||Richmond (s ), 240 tons Captain C F Tucker, from Clarence River 2Uli 111st mt l'assimeers-Mi Johnson and 4 in tin steer-||@@||River 25th instant. Passengers - Mr Johnson, and 4 in the steer- age Nippw «ml s,p,, aj,cnt.s||@@||age Nipper and See, agents. Annie Ttell blip, los tons CiptimR M'Lcod, from A haniruoa||@@||Annie Bell, brig, 308 tons Captaian R M'Leod, from Whangaroa Septemhei li li 1 dbrnv Airs||@@||River and Ulladulla September 27. Passengers - Mrs Gray, Mrs tNenres, Messr« Hobbs, Hardy, Gray, Allin, AA lillies Mit-nil,||@@||Neures, Messrs Hobbs, Hardy, Gray, Allen, Whighes, Mitchell, and 7 111 the sti-ci-iffc I s ¿A Co , agents||@@||and 7 in the steerage. I.S.N. Co agents. Ktiorasan. Genii m barque, 1011 tons, Captain J A. Visser,from||@@||Khorsman. German barque, 1039 tons, Captain J A. Visser,from Liverpool lune 2b M ison Brothers. ih'cnt»||@@||Liverpool June 26 Mason Brothers. agents Beagle (a ), 223 tons Captain AA J kendell, from Manning j||@@||Beagle (s ), 229 tons Captain W J Rendell, from Manning Uiver September^ ra-it-iifrtrrth xi est firm the Lnux Matilda||@@||situated about four mile north-west from the Lady Matilda claims ibtiprosptctrn ne Me srs Coi«ling mid Nitliol||@@||claims. The prospectors are Messrs. Cowling and Nichol- ion, nndrt ha«b^m named the li it ion ud biimu lnrejwit||@@||son, and it has been named the Homeward Bound. ln report- Ing tho find tin prnspei tori slate I'M y ciusLed oib of stone||@@||ing the find the prospectors state they crushed 3lb of stone m a mortat, xi hit ti f. i\ c lgi of -it ltl||@@||in a mortar, which gave 1gr of gold. I expect to lion oi uuincioii«: titln t di cox cries ot íeofs||@@||I expect to hear of numerous other discoveries of reefs: the whole tountt\ iiom thcic to tin tibí 1 md nhoimis «nth||@@||the whole country from there to the tablelands abounds with reefs, and no doubf mimr of limn eontn n iola in ] ni able||@@||reefs, and no doubt many of them contain gold in payable quantities||@@||quantities. The owners of th Dircnp prospectors' claim, who pur.||@@||The owners of th Dargne prospectors' claim, who pur- thased the Roloi m ( ompar.i crushrug muchmorj al t»Jl||@@||chased the Reform Company crushing machinert at Sol- lerino, hax o acepted a tendel tit li) t pt i t w t to com ex it to||@@||lerino, have acepted a tender at 10s per cwt. to convey it to fiana Cretk Thev have itnrir^rntci n in on the ^lound||@@||Nana Creek. They have an engineer now on the ground jupennterjing tho lemoval, and other rut n c lgagcd at rts||@@||superintending the removal, and other men engaged at its future site in preparing the timber-""or ii« re ere (ion It||@@||future site in preparing the timber for its re-erection. It is «tscpected tu In n uli foi t nillingxuthin two months, but||@@||is expected to be ready for crushing within two months, but I ara drspoied lu think rhf-no inguine iinlieipiitttnis will||@@||I am disposed to think these saguine anticipations will hardly be realis d fheic mil lie it leis! 2>ioa« to be||@@||hardly be realised. There will be at least 25 tons to be transported, nod Hu cru li ti t the mu binon w '1 ol itnH||@@||transported, and the erection of machinery will of itself take most of tho time nameJ||@@||take most of the time named. The owners of the I. nix Mitildu tliiiiu tie uking ofo-fs||@@||The owners of the Lady Matilda claim are making efforts to get their machinoi y to wini ii No as nuckh is possilli||@@||to get their machinery to work also as quickly as possible. Opinions haio been txpiosscd thit tin v will not tot thj||@@||Opinions have been expressed that they will not get the Water neces-i-siy to wiri tbtit tinbiiic wbttl s ti ov con-||@@||water necessary to work their turbine wheel as they con- template, but us thev lui i «uixei ninth lj i irenlloumn||@@||template ; but as they had a servey made by a gentleman frho has had some prietie ii . ,. i nto of 'hese xvluels, ad||@@||who has had some practical experience of these wheels, and B3 they acted on his udi ice, th v uii^lit lu be g img on a sine||@@||as they acted on his advice, they ought to be on a safe basis.||@@||basis. Samples of trn suit iiom li i te Sxdnej for tsi.iv _aiou||@@||Samples of tin sent from here to Sydney for assay gave a ïeturnof 42 pci tent It th thought tun _,iouud i oin nineo||@@||return of 42 per cent. It is thought the ground from which it waa proem ed v« ill "UP .rood return«- forxvoikrri"||@@||it was procured will give good returns for working. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384887 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-.TANUAUY 31.||@@||CLEARANCES.- JANUARY 31. Genii (s.). ISO tons, Captain G. Rabardy, tor South Sea Island,.'||@@||Genil (s.). 180 tons, Captain G. Rabardy, for South Sea Island. . Passengers-Commandant Leprevcst, Captnin M'Laughlln, Ec'.'.||@@||Passengers-Commandant Leprevost, Captain M'Laughlin, Rev. ;.--Fathhf Lamhozd. Mr.'Dean.||@@||Father Lamnozd. Mr.Dean. * FsBBVAar-l. ?||@@||FEBRUARY 1. . . Katoomba (s.), 4S8 tons, Captain T. A. Lake, for Brisbane and||@@||Katoomba (s.), 488 tons, Captain T. A. Lake, for Brisbane and ? Northern'ports. Passengers-Mrs. Brooks, Miss Bicksworth,||@@||Northern'ports. Passengers-Mrs. Brooks, Miss Bicksworth, . Alias Salmon, Miss Kenneiiv and maid, Mrs. Tavlor and Child,||@@||Miss Salmon, Miss Kennedy and maid, Mrs. Taylor and child, . Miss Johnson, Miss M'Ewan, Messrs. A, E. Gillespie, J. li.||@@||Miss Johnson, Miss M'Ewan, Messrs. A, E. Gillespie, J. E. 1 Higginson; Young, E. Norris, F. Mnnlev, E. Murray, Vf. J.||@@||Higginson, Young, E. Norris, F. Manley, E. Murray, W. J. ?? Anderson; ff. Taylor, Vf. Ramsay, C. Cutleuseh, A. Cutleitseh,||@@||Anderson, G. Taylor, W. Ramsay, C. Cutleusch, A. Cutleusch, Goodwin-, Hipwood, J. Hamilton, Vf. Brooks, W. Jones, Hutton,||@@||Goodwin, Hipwood, J. Hamilton, W. Brooks, W. Jones, Hutton, . í- Cps'in, -W. Jones, lt. Brown. A. J. Thvnne, Bqase, Muston||@@||J. Costin, W. Jones, R. Brown. A. J. Thynne, Boase, Maston - Brooks, Pfityeher, J; H. Richardson, and 18 'in thc steerage.||@@||Brooks, Pfityener, J. H. Richardson, and 18 in the steerage. . Ly-fe-Mooh (s;), 1200 tons. Captain C..I. Nightingall. tor Mel-||@@||Ly-ee-Moon (s.), 1200 tons. Captain C. J. Nightingall, for Mel- bourne. Passengers-Mrs.. Donne, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. R. Battie,||@@||bourne. Passengers - Mrs. Donne, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. R. Battie, ' Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. Way, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. M'Millan, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. Way, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. M'Millan, Mrs. . Andrews; Mrs: Pearn; Miss Donne, Miss Smith, Miss K. Fraser.||@@||Andrews; Mrs: Pearn; Miss Donne, Miss Smith, Miss K. Fraser. . Miss E. L. Frank, Miss M'Millun, Miss Andrews. Miss Thorn th||@@||Miss E. L. Frank, Miss M'Millan, Miss Andrews. Miss Thornth- Walte, Miss Cook, Miss E. Moore, Miss Stockdale, Miss Framer,||@@||waite, Miss Cook, Miss E. Moore, Miss Stockdale, Miss Franzer, . Miss Callaghan, Dr. Brereton. Dr. Jackson, Messrs. J. Hilde||@@||Miss Callaghan, Dr. Brereton. Dr. Jackson, Messrs. J. Hilde- , brandt, F. Vf. Ferey, T: Field, J. JReynolds. J. Willmott. J.||@@||brandt, F. W. Farey, T: Field, J. Reynolds, J. Willmott. J. W. Bu.toh.er, E. Williams, J. Andrews, C. Rennick. AV. Remuele,||@@||W. Butcher, E. Williams, J. Andrews, C. Rennick. W. Rennick, i. H. Gower, J. B. Graham, E. Dorlach, C. Brown. T. Milli. Ci.||@@||J. H. Gower, J. B. Graham, E. Dorlach, C. Brown. T. Mirls, G.. : Rae, J. C. Johannsen, H. C. Fairfax, G.'Vf. Bird. Thórnthwultc,||@@||Rae, J. C. Johannsen, H. C. Fairfax, G. W. Bird. Thornthwaite, R.S. Miles,- A. White, B. Taylor, Musters (2) Taylor. A. S. Wilson.||@@||R.S. Miles,- A. White, B. Taylor, Masters (2) Taylor, A. S. Wilson. Ä. Thetay, Andrews, W. C..Fischer. Cnilnglian. A. Pringle, A. S.||@@||A. Thetay, Andrews, W. C..Fischer. Callaghan, A. Pringle, A. S. ? Goold,-F. W. Brown, L. N, Smith, Puck, und 41 in-lhu steerage.||@@||Goold, F. W. Brown, L. N. Smith, Puck, and 41 in the steerage. ; Derwent (s.), 478 tons-, Captain H. B. Bristow, for Brisbane,||@@||Derwent (s.), 478 tons-, Captain H. B. Bristow, for Brisbane, Maryborough, ¡md Rockhampton. Passengers-Mrs. Bartliolo||@@||Maryborough, and Rockhampton. Passengers-Mrs. Bartholo- gtów. Miss A. Berklemau, Miss Berklrmau. Misa J. Berklemun,||@@||mew. Miss A. Berkleman, Miss Berkleman, Miss J. Berkleman, liSB 8. Forth, Miss Bartholomew, Mips L. Fortb. Messrs- .1. E.||@@||Miss S. Forth, Miss Bartholomew, Miss L. Forth. Messrs- .J. E. . Whito, J. Flemming, Uobert Brice, John Bartholomew, F. W.||@@||White, J. Flemming, Robert Brice, John Bartholomew, F. W. ¡Thompson, G,R. Hedley, James Eva, Edward J. Coane, G. G.||@@||Thompson, G,R. Hedley, James Eva, Edward J. Coane, G. G. : Smith, E. H. Plant, C. G. Gasteen, J. Broad, D. Munro, M.||@@||Smith, E. H. Plant, C. G. Gasteen, J. Broad, D. Munro, M. M'Lean, J. Wilson, J. Wanton, J. Vf. Forth, «rid 2? in the||@@||M'Lean, J. Wilson, J. Wanton, J. W. Forth, and 27 in the . steerage.||@@||steerage. Macedon (s.), 532 tons. Captain W. Donaldson, for Melbourne.||@@||Macedon (s.), 532 tons. Captain W. Donaldson, for Melbourne. ;Pasesengers-Mrs. Browne and« children. Madame Hart, Mrs. R.||@@||Pasesengers-Mrs. Browne and 6 children. Madame Hart, Mrs. R. Vf. Hunter, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Williams. Miss Browne, Miss Ross.||@@||W. Hunter, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Williams. Miss Browne, Miss Ross. Miss Magee, Miss Lung, Miss Hunter, Colonel Ross, Captain E. Vf'.||@@||Miss Magee, Miss Lang, Miss Hunter, Colonel Ross, Captain R. W. : Hunter,'RèV. G. Uouiiseli. Kev. A. Isuiie. Rev. J. H. Browne,||@@||Hunter, Rev. G. Hounsell, Rev A. Isaac, Rev J. H. Browne Messrs. H. Dawson, E. M. Cornwall, H. Nixon, Down, F.||@@||Messrs. H. Dawson, E. M. Cornwall, H. Nixon, Down, F. Thompson, H. James, Thomar Jillett, J. Mentzies, G. . Lang.||@@||Thompson, H. James, Thomas Jillett, J. Mentzies, G. . Lang, 1 Hopson Walker, J. A. Basford, S. Olley. 1). Dorfen, H. Nixon, A.||@@||Hopson Walker, J. A. Basford, S. Olley, D. Dorfell, H. Nixon, A. , -W. Browne, M. Berresford, and 29 in the steerage.||@@||W. Browne, M. Berresford, and 29 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13472763 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUSIC AND DRAMA.||@@||MUSIC AND DRAMA. In music, slnco our hist nummary, lho Austrian Band,||@@||In music, slnce our last summary, the Austrian Band, combined with the great attractions" of Madame (¡abriolla||@@||combined with the great attractions of Madame Gabriella Booma and .Signera Palma, have monopolized the concert..||@@||Boema and Signora Palma, have monopolized the concerts. The performances of tho Band ' havo been deservedly||@@||The performances of the Band have been deservedly popular, mid re-rot ¡it their termination iu general. Their||@@||popular, and regret at their termination is general. Their toiifiact is now over, and tho Band, UH II budy, no longer||@@||contract is now over, and the Band, as a body, no longer exists ; but buvor.il members aro announced ns taking part iu||@@||exists; but several members are announced as taking part in performances to come, and it is piobublo that the greater||@@||performances to come, and it is probable that the greater number of tho players will remain in the colonies. Madame||@@||number of the players will remain in the colonies. Madame Booma is about togivo two concerts boforo leaving Sydney in||@@||Boema is about to givo two concerts before leaving Sydney in which sho will bo assisted by Signora Palma, Signor Coy, and||@@||which she will be assisted by Signora Palma, Signor Coy, and Mr. Fnrloy. Mi K'owitlski's lyric drama " VercingctAnx "||@@||Mr. Farley. M. Kowalski's lyric drama " Vercingeterix" was performed at tho Gurdon-Palace on March ? 31. Great||@@||was performed at the Garden-Palace on March 31. Great intorcst was shown in the production, and an immense||@@||intorest was shown in the production, and an immense audience -assembled to hear it : tho work-.'however..nr_ite_l||@@||audience assembled to hear it: the work however created no enthusiasm, and at tho ec-cond performance the attendant»||@@||no enthusiasm, and at the second performance the attendance was extremely small.||@@||was extremely small. The '' Pirates of Penzance " is still tho attraction at tho||@@||The ' Pirates of Penzance " is still the attraction at the Thontro Royal, and tho work gioatly increases in favour.||@@||Theatre Royal, and the work greatly increases in favour. The attendance nightly is vory largo' tho best numbers aro||@@||The attendance nightly is very large, the best numbers are regularly encored, tbu performer.-- do their work with spirit,||@@||regularly encored, the performer do their work with spirit, tho scenery und costumes combino to make the whole a||@@||the scenery and costumes combine to make the whole a genuino success. The long season nt the Queen's is over;||@@||genuine success. The long season at the Queen's is over; the Gaiety is orcupicd by Christy Minstrels, though an||@@||the Gaiety is occupied by Christy Minstrels, though an English Opera Company ."with Miss Annie Montagu, Mr.||@@||English Opera Company, with Miss Annie Montagu, Mr. Charles Turnor, and Mr. Farley as the principals, is||@@||Charles Turner, and Mr. Farley as the principals, is announced to open at Easter.||@@||announced to open at Easter. ----- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13483947 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn AiiuyrvrxTF.||@@||AiiuyrvrxTF. TUB AUSTRIAN BANB. I||@@||THB AUSTRIAN BAND. The lost concert prn n bj tho Austrian Bnrd took plnco||@@||The last concert given by the Austrian Band took place at Ae Cn le Pitlaeehsc_ight,audnnsfiinlyiiell attended||@@||at the Garden Palace last night, and was fairly well attended. \ 'he.i wo Miy tho lubt eo leeit, wo menu tho lust m which di||@@||When we say the last concert, we mean the last in which all «li» artist, ii ho formed tho 'jaud which, duuug tho pist two||@@||the artists who formed the band which, during the past two rooulv JI, has giieuu« »o much píeosme tcok"pirt, for non||@@||months, has given us so much pleasure took part, for now the combination is broken up, und its nioinbei s will scatter||@@||the combination is broken up, and its members will scatter m di4i< rei t décelions It m said t-iat tuteen of||@@||in different directions. It is said that fifteen of tho mest neioiuphshed nuis cans among them lune||@@||the most accomplished musicians among them have bien en_nged foi a ceitnin temi, and w li continue||@@||been engaged for a certain term, and will continue toj,i\o ait to tukfl pi-t m onteitiimiiients hpre. Iho||@@||to give and to take part in entertainments here. The lniiouty of tfceold band will piny at tho Boeuia concc-ls||@@||majority of the old band will play at the Boema concerts to-ni-bte-ad to-mouow evoiiiiie,, und tho=e Sfteen of the n||@@||to-night and to-morrow evening, and those fifteen of them who fo ni tho non baud havo ah ul> been tugiged for||@@||who form the new band have already been engaged for puiiLgeon oils du-iag the Agiicaltnal isocietv's Show||@@||evening concert during the Agricultural Society's Show Epnsim As might lui o been ONpeolcd, thu Gu.dea Palueo,||@@||season. As might have been expecteded, the Garden Palace, deioiatcduud lighlp'i as It wai« on tho oeeisionof lupsdaj||@@||decorated and lighted as it was on the occasion of Tuesday mg-t'sl i'J,hus un ei look'rt moro nttiuctiie» (bun it did||@@||night's ball, has never looked more attractive than it did 11-4 night, m.d tho nut* o nweîli!iD np mt i t'to dome sounded||@@||last night, and the music sweîlling up into the dome sounded so miieli bitter thin it hid eier dono bofoie, tint||@@||so much better than it had ever done before, that .''s bo io,?*' t to b« Tgmttul tint siniiliu arrangements||@@||it is somewhat to be regreted that simular arrangements v.ro uc t IT, ulo m the eiiso of pic tiling; coneorts 1 IIP pro||@@||were not made in the case of preceding concerts. The pro- pa!i"V) g 1-11 uns a pie wat ono, but theio wis nothing||@@||gramme given was a pleasant one, but there was nothing now in it io _jeition, nsit w 11 ei>' p hei oi selections tant||@@||new in it to mention, as it was composed of selections that had 0 e i pim ed li"1 o «p.eiiil times beioio lho Austn in||@@||had been played here several times before. The Austrian Hun 1 ha\ .ng now been bl J'M u up, thLro is no||@@||Band having now been broken up, there is no beitp- o])poiramty thin tus tor us tJ c\pio-.i||@@||better opportunity than this for us to express adnu anon ot ('io oitprpr se whuh oiublod us to||@@||admiration of the enterprise which enabled us to eniey tho tiliut oi sink ni tibts, pleasure at the manner in||@@||enjoy the talent of such artists, pleasure at the manner in iilncu tbey huve poiiouned, and silistuction that some of||@@||which they have performed, and satisfaction that some of the be^t ol them mo to lomnin amongst us, with tho piesu||@@||the best of them are to remain amongst us, with the presu- mablo lesult ot elo\itm_ tl.o statidntd of our baud mubio.||@@||mable result of elevating the standard of our band music. ------------ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13485816 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn , -V'ó.'.'. AMUSEMENTS. j||@@||AMUSEMENTS. ; s > THE AUSTRIAN BAND.||@@||THE AUSTRIAN BAND. , The eighth of the grand concerts by the combination of '||@@||The eighth of the grand concerts by the combination of Mnie. Gubricllu Dooma and Signoia Agnes Palma with !||@@||Mme. Gabriella Boema and Signora Agnes Palma with tho Austrian Band was given last night, in the Garden |||@@||the Austrian Band was given last night, in the Garden Palace,' in tho presence of a numerous audience. I||@@||Palace, in the presence of a numerous audience. On Monday night the instrumentalists wero heard I||@@||On Monday night the instrumentalists were heard at their best ; last night they showed that they wero||@@||at their best; last night they showed that they were like ordinary moitnls, subject to variations of mood ; and||@@||like ordinary mortals, subject to variations of mood; and 'although somo numbors were much applauded-as tho over-||@@||although some numbers were much applauded - as the over- ture to Offenbach's " Orphèo aux Knfers," and the pot-||@@||ture to Offenbach's "Orphee aux Enfers", and the pot- pourri on Gounod's " Faust," arranged, wo boliove, by||@@||pourri on Gounod's "Faust", arranged, we believe, by Herr Braun, which were encored-the general impression||@@||Herr Braun, which were encored - the general impression was that something wits ''wrong." The principal||@@||was that something was ''wrong". The principal violin, Herr K enoch, was absent, and this re-||@@||violin, Herr Kenoch, was absent, and this re- vealed how absolutely some members follow thoir||@@||vealed how absolutely some members follow their leader-without his cue many wero put out.||@@||leader - without his cue many were put out in the "Paust," the tromba and neighbouring brass instru-||@@||in the "Faust", the tromba and neighbouring brass instru- ments wore defective in time und tune ; and tho oboe and||@@||ments were defective in time and tune; and the oboe and Iluto wero similarly alice teil.||@@||flute were similarly affected. Tho lady vocalists were in magnificent voice. Signera||@@||The lady vocalists were in magnificent voice. Signora Palma sang first Ci ouch's old tong, ' ' Kathleen Mavourneen,"||@@||Palma sang first Crouch's old song, "Kathleen Mavourneen", whichistoolow to bo eftective in the Garton Pulace. Tho||@@||which is too low to be eftective in the Garden Palace. The public felt this, and clamorously demanded an encore, when||@@||public felt this, and clamorously demanded an encore, when the " Non é ver " of Mnttci wus given, and displuycd tho||@@||the "Non é ver" of Mattei was given, and displayed the singer's powers excellently. Mme. Gtibriclla Booina||@@||singer's powers excellently. Mme. Gabriella Boema changed the order of her solos on tho programme ; and,||@@||changed the order of her solos on the programme; and, although the music for the solo to bo sung was distributed,||@@||although the music for the solo to be sung was distributed, there was great uncertainty with tho players ; a chango of||@@||there was great uncertainty with the players; a change of koy further ciiibarrusRed them, and very much of the||@@||key further embarrassed them, and very much of the Lucrezia Borgia scena, " Com o bello," appeared to bo un-||@@||Lucrezia Borgia scena. "Com e bello", appeared to be un- accompanied as far us reeds were concerned. The harp||@@||accompanied as far as reeds were concerned. The harp was used with beautiful effect by Herr Saxperger, aDd tho||@@||was used with beautiful effect by Herr Saxperger, and the solo 'cellist did his best bv signs to communicate with those||@@||solo cellist did his best by signs to communicate with those who wero indifferent. The music is of that impassioned||@@||who were indifferent. The music is of that impassioned style which batt suits th« great artist ivho, after being||@@||style which best suits the great artist who, after being twice recalled, sang "Non Torno," by Tito Mattel", to||@@||twice recalled, sang "Non Torno", by Tito Mattei", to the pianoforte accompaniment. The grand Aria from||@@||the pianoforte accompaniment. The grand Aria from ltossiui's " Barber" was repeated. The baud hoio showed||@@||Rossini's "Barber" was repeated. The band here showed the gi eat difference in their playing of Monday, and were in||@@||the great difference in their playing of Monday, and were in places very unsteady. Tho singor was, however,||@@||places very unsteady. The singer was, however, vehemently oncoicd, and for repetition gave the favou-||@@||vehemently encored, and for repetition gave the favou- rite-song "Tho last Rose of Summer," taking the||@@||rite song "The last Rose of Summer", taking the arrangement by Flotow for tho second verse. This||@@||arrangement by Flotow for the second verse. This was immensely applauded. The grand Iiuo fiom||@@||was immensely applauded. The grand Duo from "Norina," between the two ladies, was splondidiy||@@||"Norma", between the two ladies, was splendidly sung, and the last portion repeated. " A Wreath of Melo-||@@||sung, and the last portion repeated. "A Wreath of Melo- dies," Zimmerman's arrangement, was the final number.||@@||dies", Zimmerman's arrangement, was the final number. Tho Austrian National Anthem concluded the concert,||@@||The Austrian National Anthem concluded the concert, memorable as the last in which the band as a whale||@@||memorable as the last in which the band as a whole appear. Tho public is much indebted to Mr. Lazar||@@||appear. The public is much indebted to Mr. Lazar for "geneiously placing his musical library at tho dis-||@@||for geneiously placing his musical library at the dis- posal of Signor de Vivo. Without this it would have been||@@||posal of Signor de Vivo. Without this it would have been impossible for the vocal numbers to have had orchestral||@@||impossible for the vocal numbers to have had orchestral accompaniments. Such courtesies between the caterers for||@@||accompaniments. Such courtesies between the caterers for public amusement deserve record. Signor Bardell! was||@@||public amusement deserve record. Signor Lardelli was again tbo pianoforte accompanist, and Signor Stefani shared||@@||again the pianoforte accompanist, and Signor Stefani shared with Herr Braun the oneious duties of conductor.||@@||with Herr Braun the onerous duties of conductor. On Thursday will be givon in the Garden Pulace, for tho||@@||On Thursday will be given in the Garden Palace, for the first timo a lyric drama, composed by M. Kowalski. The||@@||first time a lyric drama, composed by M. Kowalski. The title, " Vercingetorix," ia, wa presume, identical with tho||@@||title, "Vercingetorix", is, we presume, identical with the hero of whose personal courage and mairial ability such in-||@@||hero of whose personal courage and martial ability such in- teresting records remain. Tho Austria- Band will form the||@@||teresting records remain. Tho Austrian Band will form the orchestra ; Madame Booma, Siguorn Palma, and Mr.||@@||orchestra; Madame Boema, Signora Palma, and Mr. Forloy ore the principal vocalists ; and the composer will bo||@@||Farley are the principal vocalists; and the composer will be the conductor. _||@@||the conductor. ---------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481139 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¿LMUSE.VUXTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. *-.-**-*||@@||------- THE AUSTRIAN BAND.||@@||THE AUSTRIAN BAND. Last night tho steamar I _ rhght was chartered 1er tno |||@@||Last night the steamer Fairlight was chartered for the Austrian Band to go to Clontuif Ino vessel at shirting||@@||Austrian Band to go to Clontarf. The vessel at starting was prettilv lishted with Caines" lanterns I he players with||@@||was prettily lighted with Chinese lanterns. The players with the insttuments, form ng ti mil tary b_nd, were stctioced on||@@||the instruments, forming a military band, were stationed on the upper deck, und abo_r ¿00 ocrsons (not half tho nu über||@@||the upper deck, and about 200 persons (not half the number who wero on board at the pre» íoits trip) lett Circular Quuv||@@||who were on board at the prevíous trip), left Circular Quay shortlv before 8 pin 1 he band began one of the usual||@@||shortly before 8p.m. The band began one of the usual waltz numb"!«, but the wind lose rather rapiah,||@@||waltz numbers, but the wind rose rather rapiadly, and blow the music attests out of their places, made||@@||and blew the music sheets out of their places, made the lanterns perfoim ome rare acrobatic feat" and fnolh||@@||the lanterns perform some rare acrobatic feats and finally cxtUnUished the vvhok nunbor AtClontuir prepuiutions||@@||extinguished the whole number. At Clontarf preparations for the e¿p°cted visitors had ucen niaae uud li_htit », tho||@@||for the expected visitors had been made, and lighting the Pavilion vv s attempted with the view ot persuidia"- thu||@@||Pavilion was attempted, with the view of persuading the company to remain The weither, hov e»er, otieied||@@||company to remain. The weather, however, offered no inducement to slav and befoie tn« "lum!in '||@@||no inducement to slay, and before the "larrikin"' elemeut on shore had formed plans to make mischief||@@||element on shore had formed plans to make mischief the few p-i"s nee s who 'aaded leturued to the vessel, and||@@||the few passengers who landed returned to the vessel, and soon aftenvuras -.he vvjs homev urd lound Ai ion» t the||@@||soon afterwards she was homeward bound. Amongst the music pla\ed ehielh fiom mentor» wo noticed the Ci rom||@@||music played, chiefly from memory, we noticed the Corona- tion Match ( Pro], hete'J Blue Danube AA alt7 Ric'e skv||@@||tion March ("Prophete"); Blue Danube W altz, Radetsky Maich Bitte beb me Polka Schönes ruo hen||@@||March, Bitte Schone Polka, Schones Rushen Multi, ana Puisun Pulka On the return tup tho v ind||@@||Waltz, and Parisian Polka. On the return trip the wind moderated cousiderublv und the music guv o "cneral sctis||@@||moderated considerably, and the music gave general satis- niction "Ai" have often noticed the fine plum,, of the||@@||faction. We have often noticed the fine playing of the drums in tho mihti rv con ei t -until last night ve we .||@@||drums in the military concerts - until last night we were una» ire that the solo te)list and tho accomplished bl"||@@||unaware that the solo cellist and the accomplished big drummir were the same individual To nillir, tno list of||@@||drummer were the same individual. To- night, the last of the Boema combination coreelts will be given in tho Garden||@@||the Boema combination concerts will be given in the Garden Pulaee||@@||Palace. -------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13484478 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE AUSTRIAN BAND.||@@||THE AUSTRIAN BAND. This bodj of fine musician« irave their third orchc||@@||This body of fine musician gave their third orches- tral concpit m the Oarden Palace labt night The||@@||tral concert in the Garden Palace last night. The attendance included Lucrt Augustus Loftus and suite, the||@@||attendance included Lady Augustus Loftus and suite, the Earl and Cojnte=s of El,e«rrr,ro, and a numerous and||@@||Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, and a numerous and fashionable audience Follov mrr the Cvaiiple o' Jalboi,||@@||fashionable audience. Following the example of Jullian, with his fpnious promeuad" cojeert» -»0 jcirs ago, tho||@@||with his famous promenade concerts, 40 years ago, the character of the music is graduflh improving On 1 i_e°day||@@||character of the music is gradually improving. On Tuesday o\ertures by U eber and Mo* irt were grvcu I ast night ?'ht||@@||overtures by Weber and Mozart were given. Last night the overture to ' Egmont,' by Beethoven, wasplaxed, und ex-||@@||overture to "Egmont", by Beethoven, was played, and ex- ceedingly well, too Our render» will re nember that tin«||@@||ceedingly well, too. Our renders will remember that this overrule was given bvMdlle Duboin and M Mcilhan at a||@@||overture was given bv Molle. Duboin and M. Meilhan at a concert in the Ignculturnl Hall dur rg the Lxhrbiti m||@@||concert in the Agricultural Hall during the Exhibition. Nexttothi miorcstiLg woik can p a c nccrto for clinonet||@@||Next to this interesting work came a concerto for clarionet and orcLe» ra h»ard for the first ti i e here bv B rernian i||@@||and orchestra, heard for the first time here, by Baermann - prohibit Karl, the son and s"ocessoi ot a migmtieent||@@||probably Karl, the son and successor of a mignificent clarionet plaj er, Henrich Tosoph Baerniann whe m W eb«r||@@||clarionet player, Henrich Joseph Baermann, whom Weber descubes a» ' a traiT gre it artiat ai.d glorrous mau "||@@||describes as "a truly great artist and glorious man". Karl Bnermann was tauuht bt his fatne-, and at the||@@||Karl Baermann was taught by his father, and at the age ol eighteen was c-teemed i ' virtuoso of the fir t||@@||age of eighteen was esteemed a "virtuoso of the first order " He was for nrnnv v par¡, first clanone'' plater in the||@@||order". He was for many years first clarionet player in the Munich court band, and h » compositions are teij taluuble||@@||Munich court band, and his compositions are very valuable. Lost night Hen I\.otri«*hek WHS the soloist Ho j la ed||@@||Last night Herr Kotraschek was the soloist. He played remarkably well, and the nurubei wa» most irrreeabie||@@||remarkably well, and the number was most agreeable to hsur, and evidently gi it°ftil as a prece for||@@||to hear, and evidently grateful as a piece for tho orchestra as well as toi the solo instrument Affr the||@@||the orchestra as well as for the solo instrument. After the Donf8 hwalben Whit!, v\ rerthof ¡Melodie'-, b\ Zimmerman,||@@||Donfschwalben waltz, Wreath of Melodies, by Zimmerman, and the Tnurutm oteiturebt Supp¿, all of which had buen||@@||and the Triumph overture by Suppe, all of which had been heard befo e carne the »* composer Hen r||@@||to Lady Augustus Loftus by the composer Herr C. Kotrischek, clinonet soloist of the Vustri n Band||@@||Kotraschek, clarionet soloist of the Austrian Band. We hid o**Cdsun to nolico th s among the||@@||We had occasion to notice this among the "new urusic ' m our column» jcsterdij Oin anticipa-||@@||"new music"' in our columns yesterday. Our anticipa- tions as to it» perforn aacc bt the orchestra were||@@||tions as to its performance by the orchestra were moro thin realized It is tcrj moloaiou" and so well||@@||more than realized. It is very melodious, and so well arrangea for tire band that it \ ill undoubtedly be a fat oui lto||@@||arranged for the band that it will undoubtedly be a favourite number with tho public 1 ha ci mposer w ns the conductor,||@@||number with the public. The composer was the conductor, nt the conclusion of the pieco ho was pie ented bt Herr||@@||at the conclusion of the piece he was presented by Herr Hillei to Lidy Loftus, who warmit congratulated him, i||@@||Hiller to Lady Loftus, who warmly congratulated him, and cxpro« ed her pkisrric at reen mg the copt of||@@||and expressed her pleasure at receiving the copy of the mii'ic dedicator! to her Vmid loud applause Herr||@@||the music dedicated to her. Amid loud applause Herr Kotraschek retutned to his place received a beautiful||@@||Kotraschek retutned to his place, received a beautiful bouquet t ith Lah mil culoul s appended, and londucteda||@@||bouquet with national colours appended, and conducted a second performance of the tt iltz, 1) tho great delnrht ot the||@@||second performance of the waltz, to the great delight of the a«3Ltnblt the' Lri-lish Retí Ile ' rs ulvvns well received, |||@@||assembly. The "English Revelle" is always well received; the druinmei here _,re itlt dibunguishe» himself, uni! though||@@||the drummer here greatly distinguishes himself, and though the piece 13 comm mpliu0 the lfudenng mul'es it vcept||@@||the piece is commonplace, the rendering makes it accept- ublo The "Iohengnn Lntr'ncto ' was boiutilullj||@@||able. The "Lohengrin Entr'acte"' was beautifully giten. Ii 1« a bit of delicious music Iho lotelj||@@||given. It is a bit of delicious music. The lovely melodies b*>gmlo tho ear, n id nial e one lost si.rht||@@||melodies beguile the ear, and make one lose sight for the moment of the wouderful instrumentation After thrs||@@||for the moment of the wonderful instrumentation. After this and so mint eootl things t'ie Australian Anthem," bt||@@||and so many good things the "Australian Anthem", by Giorzn, seo ed lor orchestra bv Ixotruschek seemed||@@||Giorza, scored for orchestra by Kotraschek, seemed n very tamo affair , it tv is out ot placo »s||@@||a very tame affair; it was out of place as the doting number on such a piogratimie After||@@||the closing number on such a programme. After tho National Anthem tho laigo inraienie di=per id||@@||the National Anthem the large audience dispersed, well pleased w ith the entertainment 10 night a moonlight||@@||well pleased with the entertainment. To night a moonlight opeu-air concert will bo irit en at tho Garden Palaco||@@||open-air concert will be given at the Garden Palace. ------------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13474030 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE AUSTRIAN BAND.||@@||THE AUSTRIAN BAND. Anotler of the military band condoit3 was given in the||@@||Another of the military band concerts was given in the Garden Palnn& an Saturdav afternoon hv the Austnan||@@||Garden Palace on Saturday afternoon by the Austrian musicans, under tho direction of Hon Bl mn 'Ihe||@@||musicians, under the direction of Her Braun. 'Ihe p r>rTímime b^gan with tho " Aconcagua JAinrch," com-||@@||programme began with the "Aconcagua March", com- posed by Heir Pcchotch,)un , a member of the baud Ibe||@@||posed by Herr Pechotch, jun., a member of the band. The ' Coion-et on March," t 'tin tho " Piopho'o, ' was paitieu||@@||"Coronation March", from the "Prophete",' was particu- larl) w*ttplit.-cd , a march, " The Chown Pi ince Rudolph,"||@@||larly well played; a march, "The Crown Prince Rudolph", wu& gwea foi theeicoie, in tho second put the Gavotte,||@@||was given for the encore; in the second part the Gavotte, an au by Louis XIA , tmiiiged by I ecocq waa very good,||@@||an air by Louis XIV, arranged by Lecocq, was very good, ind su ur«d an ejroic, tho Radet/k) Milich Iho li ml||@@||and secured an encore, the Radetzky March. The final n-inlioï. the Ans'iiiu Rbfiaito liad some additional||@@||number, the Austrian Retraite, had some additional Blg-aals m the thunder whi"h pealed oveihctid, the heavy||@@||signals in the thunder which pealed overhead; the heavy lam, too, mtoiVod v\i'h the music, tmd tho oppiosivo||@@||rain, too, interfered with the music, and the oppressive ntmospltcra in the carlv part ol tho afternoon doub'less||@@||atmosphere in the early part of the afternoon doubtless allceted 'ho atto idau o, aboi t a thousand pcisons v\ ere pie-||@@||affeceted the attendance; about a thousand persons were pre- pe it Iho ban v ai na o chosti i appear in tho Gulden||@@||sent. The band as an orchestra appear in the Garden Pn'ttcota-i i_ntfthmicnl||@@||which forms the thread of a well harmonised rythmical composition Bl mil i potpotirii of Au-tnan and Gorman||@@||composition. Braun's potpourri of Austrian and German solids, in vvhiih 'Iho Uutch on the Hinno" mid ' lhe||@@||songs, in which "The Watch on the Rhine" and "The \oung Um mt " lio ven ellet tivrlv worl ed up, inded the||@@||Young Recruit" are very effectively worked up, ended the progiamnic Hie next conieit w 11 bo given to-moiiou||@@||programme. The next concert will be given to-morrow night und in the progrimrre will b" inilutl6d Suppe s ovoi||@@||night and in the programme will be included Suppe's over- tnre to " Poot and Peasant, a pilpourn tiom " Taust,"||@@||ture to "Poet and Peasant", a potpourri from "Faust", Wagner's song " To the Evening btu." a'celio solo, and||@@||Wagner's song "To the Evening star", a cello solo,, and the oveitute to " iunlmtiser" (Vrti0nor) On Saturdnv||@@||the overture to "Tanhauser" (Wagner). On Saturday nlteruoon the Au-tunns will arjpcir at the Gar-||@@||afternoon the Austrians will appear at the Gar- den Palace, ni militiiiie, to inmuto a sene« of||@@||den Palace, en militaire, to iniate a series of matinees, tho charge fir admission to which is iked||@@||matinees, the charge for admission to which is fixed tit n low late, vvhilo 10 jei cent of tho gross receipts||@@||at a low late, while 10 per cent of the gross receipts will bo handed over to the publio cliaiuics Brms||@@||will be handed over to the public charities. Brass lnstiumiJits will bo used, mid the performances will||@@||instruments will be used, and the performances will bo of a différait uatute to those givon tit the Exhibition||@@||be of a different nature to those given at the Exhibition building On Mondav, Wedin id ij, mid 11 idav no\t vv eek||@@||building. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday next week orchestral conceits will bo given at night m the Exhibition||@@||orchestral concerts will be given at night in the Exhibition building, and on tho af toi noon» of luesday, lhursdav, and||@@||building, and on the afternoon of Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur lay military music will bo pluved at ihn Gulden||@@||Saturday military music will be played at the Garden Palace.||@@||Palace. -------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13484553 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. I SUPREME COURT.-FRIDAY, JEuicn 11. I||@@||SUPREME COURT.-FRIDAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 11. leim I st-Crown es" 1 he Queen y Creed 'Motions gc-io||@@||Term List-Crown case: The Queen v. Creed, Motions gene- r 11}-tlotion Lio j d and inotlici r \icleiv and another -||@@||rally--Motion: Lloyd and another v. Vickery and another. New trial motions Birbom v Crump and another, Bayliss v||@@||New trial motions Barbour v Crump and another, Bayliss v. 1 veiitt, lees y hennc lv||@@||Everitt, Tess v Kennedy. Iniquity-Bcfoiohis Honoi the Primary Judge, at Ham -||@@||In Equity--Before his Honor the Primary Judge, at 11 a.m. flytiois ind pet t ons generally Hill eil and otheis v II||@@||Motions and petitions generally; Daniell and others v. H. Vv ii i c, put hcaid Diiucll and o hers y M I> Wallaoe,||@@||Wallace, part heard; Daniell and others v. M. L. Wallace, lu i m Dm eil and otheis y li M Vv iliaco, hesnng||@@||hearing; Daniell and others v. H. M. Wallace, hearing. Clinmn»i List-I uley y Derry, Dean v Ring (administratrix,||@@||Chamber List. Bayley v. Berry, Dean v. King (administratix, Í.C 1 Ali i v 3t vv t||@@||&c.) Ash v. Stewart. Eclcsiruticil Jinlsdieuon -Before bis Honor "Sir Justice Har||@@||Eccleslastical Jurisdiction.--Before his Honor Mr. Justice Ri iv , it I) 30 ti ions loi pro iites andjüadiuiniatitttions,||@@||Hargrave, at 9.30; Motions for probates and administrations, mobo is to pa i ecounts ind for commission||@@||motions to pass accounts and for commission. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13475835 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN PORTS.||@@||DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN PORTS. February 3.-Menmuir (s.), 1247 tons, Captain AV. Ellis, for||@@||February 3. — Menmuir (s.), 1247 tons, Captain W. Ellis, for Hongkong via Queensland ports. Passengers-Mc?sr». Laurie,||@@||Hongkong via Queensland ports. Passengers —Messrs.Laurie, , Snngison. and 16 Chinese. Genii (6.), 600 tons, Captain Robardy,||@@||Sangison, and 16 Chinese. Genil (s.) 800 tons, Captain Robardy, , tor New Britain.||@@||for New Britain. February 10.-CiliTismnlr (s.), 1123 tons, Captain G. L. Castle,||@@||February 10.— Cairnsmuir (s.) 1123 tons, Captain G. L. Castle, i for Hongkong v ia Nc»»-castle, in ballast. Haydn Brown, barque,||@@||for Hongkong via Newcastle, in ballast. Haydn Brown, barque "75 tons. Captain Havener, for Hongkong, vin Newcastle. >||@@||775 tons. Captain Havener, for Hongkong, via Newcastle. February 19.-AVillinm Mackinnon (s.L 750 tons, Captain AV. J.||@@||February 19. — William Mackinnon (s.) 750 tons, Captain W. J. Swnrt, foi' Batavia, Slngapoie, and Hongkong, vin Queensland||@@||Swart, foi' Batavia, Slngapore, and Hongkong, via Queensland ports Passengers-.Airs. Serglsson and child, Mrs. T. H. Neale,||@@||ports Passengers — Mrs Sergisson and child, Mrs. T. H. Neale, Mrs. Hargraves and infant, Messrs. \V. H. Boyce, D. W. Goff,||@@||Mrs. Hargraves and infant, Messrs. W. H. Boyce, D. W. Goff, V. Hargraves, M. Fubov, E. AVisfmaan, D. Lcvinger, E. AV.||@@||F. Hargraves, M. Fabor, E. Wisernaan,, D. Levinger, E. W. Price, J. Muir, Mackinnon, and l8 m thosteeiago. .Mandalay,||@@||Price, J. Muir, Mackinnon, and 18 in the steerage. Mandalay, barque, 901 tons, Captain D. F. Scott, for San Francisco.||@@||barque, 904 tons, Captain D. F. Scott, for San Francisco. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13482174 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. AEKIVALS.-.TUNE i.||@@||ARRIVALS.—JUNE 4. Rodondo (s ), 1200 tons, Captain T R Clark, from Molbourno||@@||Rodondo (s.), 1200 tons, Captain J. R. Clark, from Melbourne funo 2 Pis cii"cit>-"S!i Giicnhlll Mr? JNippell Mis Boid,||@@||June 2. Passengers—Mrs. Greenhill, Mrs. Nippell, Mrs. Bord, Mr-, Kclis and nifuiit ÄI 1) i 1 Alis- Mooie, YIiss Johnston,||@@||Mrs. Kelly and infant, Miss D[?], Miss Moore, Miss Johnston, MCSM Nipptll Ptppciroin linns loin, R Y limn G||@@||Messrs. Nippell, Peppercorn, Henry Lorry, R. V. Tuxen, G. Xiiiclose and Id in t io Itei ige YS II Smith nnd Sons, agents||@@||Truelove, and 15 in the steerage. W. H. Smith and Sons, agents. Yian Cochrane [s ), 200 ton«, Cnp ain ï Y I îanl lui, fiom Port||@@||Mary Cochrane (s.), 200 tons, Captain T. A. Franklin, from Port Macquaut lill ni tint Pa« engeis-Nil nndMis Gariett Yliss||@@||Macquarie 3rd instant. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Miss Lichfield Yh Sutton, and 10 m tlicstcciaite V K"thel agent||@@||Lichfield, Mr. Sutton, and 10 in the steerage. A. Kethel, agent. Karnetukii (« ), "iii tons Ciptnm G YVnllei.fiom Tden and||@@||Kameruka (s.), 515 tons, Captain G. Walker, from Eden and intcnnediate poit , "id instant Pa««cngcis-Alis lunks YIiss||@@||intermediate ports, 3rd instant. Passengers—Mrs. Tunks, Miss Hams, Ml « Blaxlnrd, Mis« Hollihead, Miss Hammond Mc sis||@@||Harris, Miss Blaxland, Miss Hollyhead, Miss Hammond, Messrs. 'I YV Thom, Ilammrnd, Hauls Pass Studdeis, and 3 m the||@@||T. W. Thorn, Hammond, Harris, Pass, Studders, and 3 in the Bteenge I S N Co agents||@@||steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents. Rosedale (« ), 271 ton« Captain AY' Ileisee, from Manning||@@||Rosedale (s.), 274 tons, Captain W. Hersee, from Manning River Tune 3. Passenger-Ali« e» \Syitei (2), Miss Pleemoi||@@||River, June 3. Passengers—Misses Wyrter (2), Miss Pleemer, Miss Noi man, YIi G Ci ce, and 1 m the «teci ige Nippel and||@@||Miss Norman, Mr. G Cree, and 1 in the steerage. Nipper and Bee agents||@@||See, agents. Chimboia/o (s ) "SIT tons. Captain J 1 Ruths cn, fiom||@@||Chimborazo (s.), 3847 tons, Captain J. F. Ruthven, from London, via Plymouth, Amil 11, St Ymccnt Apnl 21 CnpeToivn||@@||London, via Plymouth, April 14, St. Vincent April 24, Cape Town May 0. Adelaide Ylay 30, Melbourne June 2 Passcngci s-Saloon||@@||May 9, Adelaide May 30, Melbourne June 2. Passengers—Saloon : From London- Mr and Alia I Hiscocks and fiunth (3), Mi«s||@@||From London— Mr. and Mrs. F. Hiscocks and family (3), Miss Hiscocks Ml and Mis J f Betts. Mi««es Betts (2), Miss C||@@||Hiscocks, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Betts, Misses Betts (2), Miss C. Smales, Miss L Deal Dr J L Cuppaidge, Mcssis T P Algal,||@@||Smales, Miss L. Dear, Dr. J. L. Cuppardge, Messrs F. P. Algar, fcanquctte, E \Y SS tiding, SYm YSood, J Dune in, YV\man and||@@||Nanquette, E. W. Wilding, Wm. Wood, J. Duncan, Wyman and T Paiker Ironi Cape Town-Yliss Slatter Miss Soliennecltnn,||@@||T. Parker. From Cape Town—Miss Slatter, Miss Sohenneckan, Mc«sii> I? Sclnilmnnand G Hove liom YKlbounic-Ylr and||@@||Messrs, F Schiffman[?] and G. Rowe. From Melbourne—Mr. and Mis Bayer and child. AIi«s II saiillo YIiss Scnell, Reí YV II||@@||Mrs. Bayer and child, Miss H. Saville, Miss Seavell, Rev. W. H. Buiton, Messrs J YS Johiiatcn, YS Reeie-. 1 Millai, YY||@@||Burton, Messrs. J. W. Johnston, W. Reeves, T. Millar, W. Millar, J T YS altham, ind Alhn Second class fiom||@@||Millar, J. F. Waltham, and Allen. Second class from London YIi and Ytis S Gieui YIi. and Mis- Gould, Ml and||@@||London : Mr. and Mrs. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs Millett nnd2 chlldicn. YIi mid Alls Gibson, Mr and Mia||@@||Mrs. Millett and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Irugnid and 2 children. MILS Iii mdon, Yiessis J SS YVilght I||@@||Frugard and 2 children, Miss Brandon, Messrs. J. W. Wright, J. I Tncquct, A Heal, A SSasocnian, L Goodday, J E Ball,||@@||L. Jacquet, A. Beal, A. Wasserman, L. Goodday, J. E. Ball, Durand Bclabaume II S Hçmlmidt T S Hope, L Gibney, R||@@||Durand Belabaume, H. S. Reinhardt, T. S. Hope, L. Gibney, R. 13 Noiman II I en is J Ici II R Ince, YY' C Tungie, G H||@@||B. Norman, H. Lewis, J. Ferris, R. Price, W. C. Fringle, G. H. M'Hnfllc, YV Aves Troni Sdelude YIi T B Cohen Ti oin||@@||M'Haffle[?], W. Aves From Adelaide : E. B. Cohen. From Melbourne Mr und Alis St ipleton, and lil tlind-elass and stcoi||@@||Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, and I I I third-class and steer- age Gilchnst, YV-ut, ind Co , UTIUS||@@||age. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents. rnteipii6c, schoonci 8S to-v Captain C nolyman, fiom Cn||@@||Enterprise, schooner, 88 tons, Captain C. Holyman, from Cir- oular Head T C I nid, a c if||@@||cular Head. T. C. Read, agent. Ciusador (s ), 1000 tons Capt un Koii an, from Adelaide Ylay 30||@@||Crusader (s.), 1000 tons Captain Rowan, from Adelaide May 30. l'assengeis-Clptain T T Simpe m AIcssis I J Iolev, Maii||@@||Passengers—Captain J. J. Simpson, Messrs. E. J. Foley, Man- sergh, and Slatei YS II Smith ind Sons, agents||@@||sergh[?], and Slater. W. H. Smith and Sons, agents. JeNF 5||@@||JUNE 5. Manly (s ), 100 tons, Captain R 1 aplin, fiom Bellinger Ruei||@@||Manly (s ), 100 tons, Captain R. Taplin, from Bellinger River Brd instant Passengeis-Ali-» Alathows, Mis Paisons, Mis||@@||3rd instant. Passengers—Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. M'Dougal and child, Mr Parsons G I Alaron, agent||@@||M'Dougal and child, Mr. Parsons. G. F. Mason, agent. YY'otonga (s ) 060 tons, Capt un AI Lean, nom Cooktosvn May||@@||Wotonga (s.) 960 tons, Captain M'Lean, from Cooktown May 28 Passengers-Mrs U «5 YSaVhce child andseiinnt Alis Í||@@||28. Passengers—Mrs. D. S. Wallace, child and servant, Mrs. T. H Pagp, Alis M Horsln.ïïon Louis Hope Alcssr« I H Stub||@@||H. Page, Mrs. M. Horsley, Hon. Louis Hope, Messrs. F. H. Stub- lev, ML A, D S YValbicc, C M Smith 1 II Page, M Hoislcs,||@@||ley, M.L.A., D. S. Wallace, C. M. Smith, T. M. Page, M. Horsley, A Beazley, J Inman, II P Petel son, Í AI Slnttti, D Ronald,||@@||A. Beazley, J. Inman, H. T. Peterson, T. M. Slatter, D. Ronald, I Hen)on, A Giay, R R Gibb«, St Cía i Tones, I M'Cabe, C||@@||T. Henyon, A. Gray, R. R. Gibbs, St. Clair Jones, J. M'Cabe, C. S Curtis, and 15 in the stcciue,e A S N Co , agents||@@||S. Curtis, and 15 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. Bride barque, 300 ton , Captain Sullivan, fiom Melbouru» May||@@||Bride, barque, 300 ton., Captain Sullivan, from Melbourne May 20 Cap im agi lit||@@||29. Captain, agent. Queen of the S nth (« ), 200 tons, Ciptain II Tnck«on, fiom||@@||Queen of the South (s.), 200 tons, Captain H. Jackson, from Mnclcai Riyei Pi en^ci Alis Hentnchmiat, Alis AI'Knlly||@@||Macleay River. Passengers—Mrs. Herrenchmidt, Mrs. M'Kally and child, and 2 in the steel ne,c C and It R S r. Co agents||@@||and child, and 2 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S N. Co., agents. Deiwent (s ) 150 li n«, Cmtaiu H 1 Bnstoiv, fiom Rock-||@@||Derwent (s.), 450 tons, Captain H. B. Bristow, from Rock- hampton Alai il, AI-tn)oiout,h lune 1, Bnsbjiir 3id Passenger||@@||hampton May 31, Maryborough June 1, Brisbane 3rd, Passengers ; Mrs J C Neild, Alis Mooic, Mi« Cioitnnd Infant, Alessis 1||@@||Mrs. J. C. Neild, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Croft and infant, Messrs. F. P Tord H IXnms A R Cioft 7 C Neild mid senant Ylooie,||@@||P. Ford, H. Dennis, A. R. Croft, J. C. Neild and servant, Moore, YA*. Hoyd G Goidon Tohn P \Sil«on, R Ciitchlev, G Maisbnll||@@||W. Foyd, G. Gordon, John P. Wilson, R. Critchley, G. Marshall, Master 1 lovd, and 2" in thesteeiage YV Hoiruid Smith and||@@||Master Floyd, and 27 in the steerage. W. Howard Smith and Bon, agents||@@||Son, agents. Citv of Grafton (s), r55 ton«, II Cicpr fiom Grafton lth||@@||City of Grafton (s.), 555 tons, H. Creer, from Grafton 4th Instant Pas«mgeis-Alis SSilco-t, Ali3 I ddleston Min Camelon,||@@||instant. Passangers—Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Eddleston, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs Good, Ali«« 1 mmcit Miss YSentwoith, Misses YYilcox (2),||@@||Mrs. Good, Miss Emmert, Miss Wentworth, Misses Wilcox (2), Messis YSilson, Puives, Thom is YYillnms, Portel, Kno\,||@@||Messrs. Wilson, Purves, Thomas, Williams, Porter, Knox, llrook«, M'Dougall, Campion (2), Lei-iiifcton Lamv Tiam,||@@||Brooks, M'Dougall, Cameron (2), Lewington, Lamy, Frazer, Johnson, lamb, blade. Hann, Acies, M tstei Purves,endl0 in the||@@||Johnson, Lamb, Slade, Hann, Acres, Master Purves, and 19 in the .tcerage C and R R S N Co , agents||@@||steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13477275 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,, _ CLEARANCES.-ri;nnvAitv 23. |||@@||CLEARANCES.-—February 25. f Tasman Is.), 490 ton«, Captain AY. D. Lyon, for Hobart, via||@@||Tasman (s.), 490 tons, Captain W. D. Lyon, for Hobart, via Eden., Passengers-Mrs. Loimix, Mrs. Mrs". Myers, Merry, Mrs.||@@||Eden. Passengers—Mrs. Lennix, Mrs. Mrs. Myers, Merry, Mrs. [Windsor, Miss Banks, Miss Mitchell, Mcssis. Myers, Merry, and||@@||Windsor, Miss Banks, Miss Mitchell, Messrs. Myers, Merry, and Windsor. . . .||@@||Windsor. I Lotus, schooner, 33 tons, Captain James Bowers, for South Sau*||@@||Lotus, schooner, 33 tons, Captain James Bowers, for South Sea Islands.||@@||Islands. i Cuzco (s.). 2439 tons, Captain John Murdoch, for London,||@@||Cuzco (s.). 2439 tons, Captain John Murdoch, for London, ria Melbourne und Adelaide. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. A.||@@||via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fynn and infant, Commander, do Mausson., Commander L.||@@||F. Fynn and infant, Commander de Mausson, Commander L. ISliVkeinan, Messrs. A. A"aii Rompacv. J. Erugmami, E. Der||@@||Glukeman, Messrs. A. Van Rompacy, J. Brugmann, E. Der flllee, AV. Pitts, D. Atkinson, Cavoret, G. N. Pitt, H. E. B.||@@||willee, W. Pitts, D. Atkinson, Cavoret, G. N. Pitt, H. E. B. packham. Second Class: Mr. mid Mrs. AV. H. Wheate and||@@||Rackham. Second Class: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheate and child, Mr. .and Mrs. F. Armistead and child, Mr. und Mrs. J.||@@||child, Mr. and Mrs. F. Armistead and child, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopes, Miss Stevenson, Miss 31. Johnson, Miss II. Marrett, Miss||@@||Hopes, Miss Stevenson, Miss H. Johnson, Miss H. Marrett, Miss Longman, Messrs. R. Rodney, R. T. Bolt. F. A\'. Harmer, C. Noc||@@||Longman, Messrs. R. Rodney, R. T. Bolt, F. W. Harmer, C. Noc tvnger, John Miller, T. Buker. J. A. Wheeler, S. Malone. AV.||@@||tinger, John Miller, T. Baker, J. A. Wheeler, S. Malone, W. Buchanan, J. Arthur, Bell, Wndmun, C. M. Ward, R. Lamb. A.||@@||Buchanan, J. Arthur, Bell, Wadman, C. M. Ward, R. Lamb, A. Nash, E. O'sullivan, W. R. I.ockhead, and 78 in the third clas3||@@||Nash, E. O'Sullivan, W. R. Lockhead, and 78 in the third class Und steerage. FortMelboume : Mr. Tietkens. For Adelaide :||@@||and steerage. For tMelboume : Mr. Tietkens. For Adelaide : Iilessrs. Lewisson and Alger.||@@||Messrs. Lewisson and Alger. Altear, ship, 1233 tons, Captain J. M. Smith, for London. I||@@||Altear, ship, 1283 tons, Captain J. M. Smith, for London. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497343 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ü||@@|| A It E S L li V||@@|| -ALE.||@@||UNRESERVED SALE IN ALLOTAlENTa IN VLLOTMENTS||@@||IN ALLOTMENTS. IN ALLOTMENTS THE AIOUNT KAMaAY **STVTE||@@||THE MOUNT RAMSAY ESTATE having nomades to||@@||having frontages to WAG REEF BE4.CH NAI lUBLI N LACOON and PITT||@@||LONG REEF, BEACH NARRABEEN LAGOON, and PITT- W ATLR-ROAD||@@||WATER-ROAD. oaly SIX Mil Eh from Al VN LA BL VCH PIER,||@@||only SIX Miles from MANLY BEACH PIER, is tor||@@||is for HCTION SALE,||@@||AUCTION SALE, at the ROOAI8 P tt stree on||@@||at the ROOMS, Pitt-street on MONDVY, "Ith OCTOB1-R,||@@||MONDAY, 24th OCTOBER, at 11 o clock||@@||at 11 o clock. NOTE THF VERY LIBERAL TV RAIS-||@@||NOTE THE VERY LIBERAL TERMS - ES DEPOSIT PER LOT AND THE Pi-sIDUl IN AIONTHXY||@@||£2 DEPOSIT PER LOT AND THE RESIDUE IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS OF £1 WITHOUT INTLREST||@@||INSTALMENTS OF £1 WITHOUT INTEREST. 6"_-FREE DEEDa TREE DEEDa||@@||FREE DEEDS. FREE DEEDS. LITHOS now ready||@@||LITHOS now ready. _RICHARDSON and WRENCH||@@||RICHARDSON and WRENCH. BOTANY -rreehold lund at Botiuv is »ar preferable to||@@||BOTANY. Freehold land at Botany is far preferable to leaseholds elsewhere Ixropcnni tnmways arc farprcicr||@@||leaseholds elsewhere. Twopenny tramways are far prefer- ihle to the old bu sy tem othNox ember||@@||able to the old 'bus system. 5th November. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13482454 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE GASTROTOMY CASE.||@@||THE LATE GASTROTOMY CASE. -*»-_||@@||-*»-_ TO^ THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¡sir,-l had not intended to enter into any newspaper||@@||Sir,-l had not intended to enter into any newspaper coirespondenco in connection with tho case of Mrs Nixon,||@@||correspondence in connection with tho case of Mrs Nixon, recently operated on at the Benevolent Asylum with such,||@@||recently operated on at the Benevolent Asylum with such, an unfortunate result, but feel called on to take up my pen||@@||an unfortunate result, but feel called on to take up my pen m consequence ot a letter on tho subject in jourisbueof||@@||in consequence of a letter on the subject in your issue of this morning, signed bj P Sjdney Jones, M D, and||@@||this morning, signed by P. Sydney Jones, M D, and Rudolf Scliuetfe, M D 1 hov stato that they did not Uba||@@||Rudolf Schuette, M D. They state that they did not use the uterine sound vvhon making their diagnosis, and 1 reply||@@||the uterine sound when making their diagnosis; and I reply that they should not nnvo f_iveu a positive diagnosis of||@@||that they should not have given a positive diagnosis of the patient's condition without it3 U"=o If theV||@@||the patient's condition without its use. If they wore ceitain of thou diagnosis theio could have,||@@||were certain of their diagnosis there could have been no possiblo objection to the use of the.||@@||been no possible objection to the use of the uteiine sound, it tlicv wero doubtful they should||@@||uterine sound; if they were doubtful they should havo used it, in order, ii possible, to clear away their doubt,||@@||have used it, in order, if possible, to clear away their doubt, because it would have been be'tcr to hine ribl ed bringing||@@||because it would have been better to have risked bringing on a Drauititure laoour bj its use than to (without its use)||@@||on a premature labour by its use than to (without its use) have riiked gu8trotomy,"or loft the patient to blind chance||@@||have risked gastrotomy, or left the patient to blind chance. Had they used it, I havo not tho «iifchtest doubt but thal||@@||Had they used it, I have not the slightest doubt but that thev would hav o been iurthci convinced of the correctness||@@||they would have been further convinced of the correctness of tho opinion thej had nlieudv foinied I may stato that I||@@||of the opinion they had already formed. I may state that I declined to give a positive opinion about the caso myselí||@@||declined to give a positive opinion about the case myself until aftor tho use ot this instiument, which I hav e been in.||@@||until after the use of this instrument, which I have been in the habit of using daily foi years past Previous to tha||@@||the habit of using daily for years past. Previous to the presont case no ono was justified in forming a positiv«||@@||present case no one was justified in forming a positive diagnosis of extra-uterine pregnancy without the use of||@@||diagnosis of extra-uterine pregnancy without the use of the uterine sound , and now that it even has not||@@||the uterine sound , and now that it even has not been infallible, it is my intention to urge ou||@@||been infallible, it is my intention to urge on the piofession tho necessity of dilating tho cervix uteri, and||@@||the profession the necessity of dilating the cervix uteri, and making a digital examination of the inside of tho uterus iii||@@||making a digital examination of the inside of tho uterus in all cases of supposod extra-uterine pregnancy, before having||@@||all cases of supposed extra-uterine pregnancy, before having îeeourse to opeiation INO mau 13 justified m u.mg the||@@||recourse to operation. No man is justified in using the uterine sound in tlieso cases, unless ho is noarly positive,||@@||uterine sound in these cases, unless he is nearly positive, before its use that his pationt is Bullering fiom extra-utoiine||@@||before its use that his pationt is suffering from extra-uterine piegnancj Should ho neglect to use it thpn, he has two||@@||pregnancy. Should he neglect to use it then,, he has two courses open to him, vi7 , eithei to operate on his patienf||@@||courses open to him, viz. , either to operate on his patient without having exhausted »li the means at his disposal foil||@@||without having exhausted all the means at his disposal for diagnosing tho cist (which would be unjustifiable), or to||@@||diagnosing the case (which would be unjustifiable), or to leave his patient alone, feeling convinced in his own mind||@@||leave his patient alone, feeling convinced in his own mind that she was buflermg from extia-utenno pregnancy By||@@||that she was suffering from extra-uterine pregnancy. By adopting tho latter com 00 ho acts m direct opposition ter||@@||adopting the latter course he acts in direct opposition to the opinion of nearly nil the eminent surgeons of tho age||@@||the opinion of nearly all the eminent surgeons of the age who havo given careful attention to the matter, and his||@@||who have given careful attention to the matter, and his patient ("hould his diagnosis bo corroct) is liable to suddctf||@@||patient (should his diagnosis be correct) is liable to sudden death at any moment Ono of tho medical witnesses at the||@@||death at any moment. One of the medical witnesses at the late inquiry said that I was perfectly justified in op6ratingr||@@||late inquiry said that I was perfectly justified in operating though he would not havo operated himsflf On cross«||@@||though he would not have operated himself. On cross- examination, ho 1 elated three fatal cases of extra-uterine||@@||examination, he related three fatal cases of extra-uterine pregnancy (occurnmr in his own practice), m which tM||@@||pregnancy (occuring in his own practice), in which the opeiation of piuniirj gasttotomy hud nat been adopted, and||@@||operation of primary gastrotomy had not been adopted, and he furtiier ncknowlidgid that had this opeiation been||@@||he further acknowledged that had this operation been adopted m these cn.os the lives of these three womon would||@@||adopted in these cases the lives of these three women would have had a very fair chanco >f being spared I am sorry thai||@@||have had a very fair chance of being spared. I am sorry that it seems that Dis Jones and Schuctte are desirous not tq||@@||it seems that Drs. Jones and Schuette are desirous not to acknowledge tho responsibilities which thoy have inourre_L||@@||acknowledge the responsibilities which they have incurred in connection with this caso M) obiect at the mquiiy vvuii||@@||in connection with this case. My object at the inquiry was to truthfully justifj rnj evoiynet, but at no other person's||@@||to truthfully justify my every act, but at no other person's expense, from tho time that I firot saw Mrs Nixon until I||@@||expense, from the time that I first saw Mrs Nixon until I signed her death cortincate this I have done to the satis«||@@||signed her death certificate. This I have done to the satis- faction of the Coroner and the jury who were engaged in||@@||faction of the Coroner and the jury who were engaged in the inquiry, and who gavo every attention to the case, así||@@||the inquiry, and who gave every attention to the case, as well us to the great niajonty of the profession present||@@||well as to the great majority of the profession present during tho inquest In a fow days, momborsi||@@||during the inquest. In a few days, members of the profession not pre.ont will bo able te»,||@@||of the profession not present will be able to see from tho evidenco the strong reasons there»||@@||see from the evidence the strong reasons there aro for performing primary gistrotomy in all cases||@@||are for performing primary gastrotomy in all cases of oxtra-utonno pregnancy at that period of gestation to||@@||of extra-uterine pregnancy at that period of gestation to which the late Mi s Nixon had arrived. With reference to||@@||which the late Mrs Nixon had arrived. With reference to the remark which has been made, that fivo of the medical||@@||the remark which has been made, that five of the medical witno.ses who wore prtbrnt at the opeiation wero opposed ta||@@||witnesses who were present at the operation were opposed to it, while only two wero m favour of it, I take it that the||@@||it, while only two were in favour of it, I take it that the fact of these gentlemen cither assisting at 01 being present||@@||fact of these gentlemen either assisting at or being present at tho operation is satisfactory proof of th( ir entire concur«||@@||at tho operation is satisfactory proof of their entire concur« renee with the necessity of gustiotomy at the time, or at all||@@||rence with the necessity of gastrotomy at the time, or at all events that thev weie not antaLomslin fn it||@@||events that they were not antagonistic to it. Yours, _o., W. EDWARD SVARREN, M.D.||@@||Yours, &c., W. EDWARD WARREN, M.D. 243, Elizabotli-streot, Juno 0.||@@||243, Elizabeth - street, June 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13485520 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO THE AUSTMAJJAS MVSEVM\||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. I||@@||FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. i chidna, lacn%g:losí,us h-sstu\, Mr T Sunpson Cuscus||@@||Echidna, Tachyglossus hystrix, Mr. J. Simpson; Cuscus oriontahs, Captain Biodie haul, Totaudea onentalii Mi||@@||orientalis, Captain Brodie; hawk, Jeracidea orientalis, Mr. 31 R Bird o CM pimps lophotps ind 4 1 eui oiartfa picnta,||@@||H. R. Bird; 5 Ocyphaps lophotes and 4 Leucosarcia picata, Mr Stringer collection ot birds ni spiuts, lieutenant||@@||Mr. Stringer; collection of birds in spirits, Lieutenant Richaidi, RK swift Awnthjhs «andacuta, Mi Bird||@@||Richards, R.N.; swift, Acanthylis caudacuta, Mr. Bird; vouug ostrich ^trulln catnolus, Mi Janies penguin fjm )||@@||young ostrich, Struthi camelus, Mr. James; penguin (juv.) 1J ramoi, pnn^uin t,°eini adult) and ten, Mi Tames Bir||@@||E. minor, penguin (semi-adult), and tern, Mr. James Bar- nbt moa bones, Mr F T "Muir gei ko Mr Bensns m,||@@||net; moa bones, Mr F. J. Muir; gecko, Mr. Bensusan; i bnakes (tin ), Hoplneeph dus speues and \mpuisbo un,||@@||3 snakes (juv.), Hoplocephalus species and Amphisbaena, Ijphlops species, Mi H A*i luttlo li nid, C\cl dus gigns,||@@||Typhlops species, Mr. H. Whittle; lizard, Cyclodus gigas, Mr Bairaolimpe hoxiish A lcntiuilans Mr G Doune,||@@||Mr. Barracloupe; boxfish, A. lenticularis, Mr. G. Downe; iish, Plesiops eierulio punitnta Mi 1 Hill gro]u,||@@||fish, Plesiops caeruleo-punctata, Mr. F. Hill; groper, Co=s^ phils species Mi J Hool in (ollection of iishes tiom||@@||Cossyphus species, Mr. J. Hookin; collection of fishes from the bolt mon Islanus Captain T lodio dab sponao on back,||@@||the Solomon Islands, Captain Brodie; crab, sponge on back, Hyastenus d icvnthus Ali 1 it/hudinffo I ongicorn bootie,||@@||Hyastenus diacanthus, Mr. Fitzhardinge; Longicorn beetle, Mouochnmus species, Mi A °mith lana of a moth,||@@||Monochamus species, Mr. A. Smith; larva of a moth, t ilvpteiw collessi Ah 1 I Tosrphson 2 moths,||@@||Calypteryx collessi, Mr. F. J. Josephson; 2 moths, Di 'spaik sill moth, Mi T Alberton, moth,||@@||Dr. Spark; silk moth, Mr. J. Alberton; moth, malfoiniod pooles of piolus, Mi Bakei spider,||@@||malformed species of pielus, Mr. Baker; spider, Gásteme infini« Mi T Palish asbestos and quart? flom||@@||Gasteracanthus, Mr. J. Parish; aspestos and quartz from "Nativo Do-r Cieck, Foi t essington Messis Alcock and||@@||Native Dog Creek, Port Essington, Messrs. Alcock and buchan specimen oi smdstone, vath io bil shell, ditto||@@||Gaghan; specimen of sandstone, with fossil shell, ditto dtndrites Mi 1 T Aluir bau ball irom stomach of an||@@||dendrites, Mr. T. J. Muir; hair ball from stomach of an o\, Ali W Vi roi .sloalhuen||@@||ox, Mr. W. Woods, Shoalhaven. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13483163 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE A US TUA LIA iV M USE UM.||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho Mi sewn dun ig the p ist month lins b"en einiehod by||@@||The Museum during the past month has been enriched by t larno number ot Uuuuti ms, u libt ot v hieb is "non bolovv,||@@||a large number of donations, a list of which is given below, toQot!icr with tho names ot thoso presenting thtin -||@@||together with the names of those presenting them:- Hiiliiniturus dotsalis, Mr Chullos Mooio , Oinithoi||@@||Halmaturus dorsalis, Mr. Charles Moore; Ornithor- hj neus nnatinu«, dipt tin G miner , Mitiopteron cmeicus,||@@||rhyncus anatinus, Captain Gardner; Micropteron cinereus, Cliloepagi, Beinieln pohoeoph ilo, Beiuicla antarctic!,||@@||Chloepaga, Bernicla poliocephala, Bernicla antarctica, Sleicoimius antareticus, Dr Gonpcngor, Il N , Anthus||@@||Stercorarius antacticus, Dr. Coppenger, R.N.; Anthus Austialis, Mi J A ihorpo , Doneieou speetubili», Rev||@@||Australis, Mr. J. A. Thorpe; Doncicola spectabilis, Rev. Geotgo liiovin, Giuiiimutiphoia sp , Mi A\hittell, Morella||@@||George Brown; Grammatiphora sp., Mr. Whittell; Morelia rpilnles, Mr Coombo Cuip (uilioduied), lion Ci p'uin||@@||spilotes, Mr. Coombe; Carp (introduced), Hon. Captain Ons'ov , M1C , Cbiipopluvs siirbu, Ali Ltown,||@@||Onslow, M.L.C.; Chripophrys sarba, Mr. Brown; Duet iloptpi us ouetit ihs, m-peetor bev moiir, LI cato nigra,||@@||Dactalopterus orientalis, inspector Seymour; Elacate nigra, Mi D Houison, Gioper, cussvphus sp Mr Hülsen,||@@||Mr. D. Howison; Groper, cossyphus sp., Mr. Holsen; J ntteuims sp , Mi Lustiwij llj i "non s-ehrocttpm, Mr||@@||Lotterinus sp., Mr. Eastway; Hyperion schroetteris, Mr. V/iodhoiuP ¡stone, showing glucioi giooviiiDs, Dr Cop-||@@||Woodhouse; Stone, showing glacier groovings, Dr. Cop- ping UN , lleioaus pi iliei Muster Cup., Bioccl||@@||pinger, R.N.; Herodias pacifica, Master Cape; Procel- litnu fti=i iteu, Mr Ch illton Mieooptmis cinéreas Qui ),||@@||laria gigantea, Mr. Chaliton; Micoopterus inereus (juv.), ¿ I hloupb it-1 nut ii tii.it, Di CopponDoi, Hiiploecpliulus||@@||2 Chloephaga antarctica, Dr. Coppinger; Hoplocephalus cuuus, Mister Williams, Ciujssius uunitus, Mistel||@@||curtus, Master Williams; Carrassius auratus, Master Loi is ( hilo dictjlus viteitus, Mr Iit/baidin^e, Nova||@@||Lewis; Chilo-dactylus vittatus, Mr. Fitzhardinge; Nova- i u! i sp (uov ), Mi 1 D'Aicv loivns Aplouctts miles n,||@@||cula sp. (nov.), Mr. E. D'Arcy Towns; Aploactis milesia, Mi h-ohler, 1 otluinus sp , Mr I ustwuj , 6 lluistenus||@@||Mr. Kohler; Lethrinus sp., Mr. Eastway; 5 Hiastenus duianlhus, Mi llu-,hts, ¿0 Crubs ironi i\ew Ciiltdoniu,||@@||diacanthus, Mr. Hughes; 20 Crabs from New Caledonia, Dr J C. Cox, G lit nu mthussp , Muster Mann, I'bunna||@@||Dr. J. C. Cox; Carteracanthus sp., Master Mann; Pharma L tosloinu tuiritum, Mi Mcnell, Moth Cherocampa||@@||Extostorna tiaratum, Mr. Merrell; Moth Cherocampa ltlPtuosii, l)r bv dm J Joues||@@||luctuosa, Dr. Sydney Jones. Dutinn the mouth theio his been a veiy mnrked increaso||@@||During the month there has been a very marked increase m tho utttiidaneo ut tbo Museum, full} one-third moro||@@||in the attendance at the Museum, fully one-third more pi opie havmg visited it thun dunng lebrunry lho||@@||people having visited it than during February. The attendante was-Wei k duvs, ue>25 , bunduys, 29oi, total,||@@||attendance was-Week days, 5625; Sundays, 2951; total, bo7l> tho lncrouso ovei ltbiuuiv being-vi otk da} s, looO,||@@||8576; the increase over February being-week days, 1550; bunda} s, 718, tot ii, ¿JOS||@@||Sundays, 748; total, 2298. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489646 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO TEE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM D URING TEE MONTH OF JUNE.||@@||DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE. nalmatunis ualabatus, presented bv Air Smithers,||@@||Halmaturus ualabatus, presented bv Mr. Smithers, Echidna hystn\, Mi Cousins Cacatua galenta, Aim Leo,||@@||Echidna hystrix, Mr. Cousins; Cacatua galitera, Miss Lee; Ara nracoenn, Mr Charles Moore, Podargus strigoides||@@||Ara aracoena, Mr. Charles Moore, Podargus strigoides (nestling!, Air Jamos Hamsnv, 13 buds' skins, Air||@@||(nestling), Mr. James Ramsay; 13 birds' skins, Mr. Thorpe, 7 birds' Wkins, Messrs Shaw anti Bluuden, 2||@@||Thorpe; 7 birds' skins, Messrs. Shaw and Blunden; 2 linches, Donacicola sp, Rov G Brown, 2 fijing-iishes||@@||Finches, Donacicola sp., Rev. G. Brown, 2 flying-fishes (Dactyloptcra oi lent tim), 2 ís'cptomenuB brama, Inspector||@@||(Dactyloptera orientalis), 2 Neptomenus brama, Inspector Sevmotii , Plecliopotnn scnncmctiun, Air H Novvcombe,||@@||Seymour; Plectropoma semicinctum, Mr. H. Newcombe; libtulana sei rata, Ali J 1 Caldwell, Aloloch honidus,||@@||Fistularia serrata, Mr. J. F. Caldwell; Moloch horridus, Mr _ J loley, nest of vvhito ants (leimitts), the Hon||@@||Mr. E. J. Foley; nest of white ants (Termites), the Hon. Sir A Stephen, Hyperion schioctcn, AM James BON le,||@@||Sir A. Stephen, Hyperion schroeteri, Mr. James Boyle; sphcncnl stone, 2 hoinv concuteous, Air W _ Jones||@@||spherical stone, 2 horny conreiteous, Mr. W. F. Jones; eui j socola (r), quartz horn ieiuora gold dnfts, Messrs||@@||chrysocola (?); quartz from Temora gold drifts, Messrs. Blunden and Shaw, qumtv pebble, Air F Mooie,||@@||Blunden and Shaw, quartz pebble, Mr. F. Moore; poiboued arrows from Cahiorim, Air Hornmian||@@||poisoned arrows from California, Mr. Horniman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13493990 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn nOYATlOXS TO TEE ACSlSALlAlf MUSEUM||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM I)UMNO TEJÍ JtiüN'lJl Of AUGUST.||@@||DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. "skin of a S!> rag mouw 4.<"-cbai s pygruoea, p repented by j||@@||Skin of a flying mouse, Acrobates pygmoea, presented by Mr Lxk ititive. j.it Dairiru-fvtventtiid Ar Aim [Jtauot,||@@||Mr. Beck; native cat, Dasyurus viverinus, Mr. MacDermot; twe blootl oirus AI__o ueh « ntut olrfit« Air At s* n tau||@@||two blood birds, Myzomela sanguinolenta, Mr. Austin; two ni Hi rr2ul *r¿3 of i ÎIAI Ur dnrti nu,»el HDPIVO \tt||@@||malformed eggs of a fowl, Mr. Green; ringed snake, Ver- miej Hu nnnkta', Mr Gaob dit o diti< Mi bto kavtll||@@||micella annulater, Mr. Gabb; ditto ditto, Mr. Stockwell; heuil of a blue poi.uer B'uirk Air Ailler thiel norrie:, "_||@@||head of a blue pointer shark, Mr. Miller; three herrings, Clupoeti «p , 'ii.'j»et)r Vimonr iiw of a Port Tue,* tn||@@||Clupoea sp., Inspector Seymour; jaw of a Port Jackson »hark Holtroilo itun í hihpii, A't tool-tan tour filmic s||@@||shark, Heberodontus Philippi, Mr. Poolman; four Salmacis gloiutor, Bl Coa:, beerie, fcitapi ics i>_. , Mr 1 isbrr op 1||@@||globator, Dr. Cox; beetle, Scapanes sp., Mr. Fisher; opal with quart" c-ihtals, Mr Grace lern m t-u p work imprc -||@@||with quartz crystals, Mr. Grace; fern in trap work impreg- naiedvvith irou oxide, Mr AVav, oilicihed wood from tho||@@||nated with iron oxide, Mr. Way; silicified wood from the ¡Bell River, Mr Woolley, live ¡.pe^um rs ivtiui L cont lining||@@||Bell River, Mr. Woolley; five specimens quartz containing gold, Mi W_._tace »bib containing fossil nhill», Spirafei,||@@||gold, Mr. Wallace; slab containing fossil shells, Spirifer, fi.0 , Mr JRuddT htluiotef aa Af_hauchu f, C-vetaf-iM do||@@||&c., Mr. Rudder; helmet of an Afghan chief, Captain M. de Horne, hat made of mum ltav e«. lroui the Cutohue lehindu I||@@||Horne; hat made of palm leaves, from the Caroline Islands, Mr \A A.0U11S||@@||Mr. W. Young. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13492390 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROAD IN RICHMOND RIVER DISTRICT.||@@||ROAD IN RICHMOND RIVER DISTRICT. A deputation, introduced by Mr 1 awcett,M L A , \\nit<_||@@||A deputation, introduced by Mr Fawcett,M L A , waited upon the Minister for AAorks, for the purpose of requesting||@@||upon the Minister for Works, for the purpose of requesting the construction of a rond from bullum to tho Biuuswie||@@||the construction of a road from Ballina to tho Brunswick Ri\or, b> way of tho Tmtmbui Mountains, a distmco of||@@||River, by way of the Tintinbur Mountains, a distance of about dj miles, and to ask the Minister to incliido in||@@||about 33 miles, and to ask the Minister to include in his no\t estimates a special iota for the road||@@||his next estimates a special vote for the road proposed It was represented that settlement m||@@||proposed. It was represented that settlement in tho district v\aa proccedmg at a von rupid rate,||@@||the district was proceeding at a very rapid rate, and that Iho progress of tho district was vcrv much||@@||and that the progress of the district was very much impeded bv tho v> nut of this ro id lhtrovuisn largo urea||@@||impeded by the want of this road. There was a large area of rich oounrn that would bo abs-olutoh unciese for tho pur-||@@||of rich country that would be absolutely useless for tho pur- poses of 8-ttlciuent, unless some hotter means of communi-||@@||poses of settlement, unless some better means of communi- cation MOS prowded||@@||cation was provided Mr 1.1 CK KI stated that some Umo turo a petition was||@@||Mr LACKBY stated that some time ago a petition was presented by Mr 1 iwcott m fav our of this road, and upon||@@||presented by Mr Fawcett in favour of this road, and upon that petition ho had taken action A« the result of that||@@||that petition he had taken action. As the result of that action, ho hud decided to rnn>" tho clasMfiiittnn of the road||@@||action, he had decided to raise the classification of the road by wav of tho lintinbnr Mountains nt tho portion nearest||@@||by way of tho Tintinbur Mountains at the portion nearest tho Richmond, and spend £1000 upon it That might bo||@@||the Richmond, and spend £1000 upon it. That might be followed bv an additional \oto next j ear to extend the||@@||followed by an additional vote next year to extend the work||@@||work. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13495624 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX. Tho soiious complaints made ivi(h regaid to the treatment||@@||The serious complaints made with regard to the treatment of smallpox padouk) at tho quiir intino sUtion, ïvoitli Head,||@@||of smallpox patients at the quarantine station, North Head, md lim niklpsrt liiiiniii r m which nuniburs of prisons wcio||@@||and the reckless manner in which numbers of persons were quiir-iiit mci! in (ho same lion o with nifeelid poisons, cnllid||@@||quarantined in the same house with infected persons, called loi th a deiiiiuid for vi, imiui lefmm in the ¡in» cid ni s coii||@@||forth a demand for vigorous reform in the proceedings con- iii (leu v iib lho s iiullp vu id tion J ho iippiiiutiii util i||@@||nected with the smallpox visitation. The appointment of a Bundol titi 1th- li me uh n nf which uo "i iillcmcii of||@@||Board of Health - the members of which are gentlemen of expoiinico iiikl hi n~ li M lid los ir.dn il olliiiif,!, ol tho||@@||experience and ability - has led to a radical change, of the mi st binon*. "11 lid i nil wo aie not likili to hen ot iurfht||@@||most beneficial kind, and we are not likely to hear of further unpleasint dist li sure-1 the boird eio doing all m (hoir||@@||unpleasant disclosures. The board are doing all in their powtr ti mtot tlu IIPCCS=I(ICU of dealing with an opidomic,||@@||power to meet the necessities of dealing with an epidemic, ot so nihidtous and dreadful a natuio. Vaccination,||@@||of so insidious and dreadful a nature. Vaccination, though not compulsory m this colony, is being verj||@@||though not compulsory in this colony, is being very generally resorted to by young and old, and tho municipal||@@||generally resorted to by young and old, and the municipal nutlioutics koop a sharp evo on tho sanitary condition of||@@||authorities keep a sharp eye on the sanitary condition of tho most lufcotod auwters, Wa'rccmt to t>av that tho||@@||the most infected quarters, We regret to say that the dise iso is still spreading, and since our last summary two||@@||disease is still spreading, and since our last summary two deaths havo occurred||@@||deaths have occurred. , Ur Youl, prcsulunt of the Victoniin Central Board of||@@||Dr Youl, president of the Victorian Central Board of Heiltb stited, 11 tho melting of tho branch of tho British||@@||Health, stated, at the meeting of the branch of the British Melic il Association m M ilrurnc, that m (bo event of an||@@||Medical Association in Melbourne, that in the event of an outbn lk of smallpox lit A letona tho Govornmeut bid.'||@@||outbreak of smallpox in Victoria the Government had urr mgcd fur the revue in itt in of the eutiro \ lctonau popu-J||@@||arranged for the revaccination of the entire Victorian popu- lilian at the expense of tbo clitc||@@||lation at the expense of the State. Dr Plummer, of \ i tonn, contemplates tho immcdiato*||@@||Dr Plummer, of Victoria, contemplates the immediate establishment of nu inst tution on hu Gisborne estato for'||@@||establishment of an institution on his Gisborne estate for Hie purpo oof s curing a ( ontinu U supply of natural vac-||@@||the purpose of securing a continual supply of natural vac- cine lymph dnect from the cow, and to assi"t lum ("io lion||@@||cine lymph direct from the cow, and to assist him the Hon. AV J Clarl o has placed the wholo of his herd at Sunbury||@@||W. J. Clarke has placed the whole of his herd at Sunbury und Bolinda \nlo ut nis disposal This lymph will boi||@@||and Bolinda Vale at his disposal. This lymph will be I t ikon from (he cow suflfring from natural covvpo;, and not}||@@||taken from the cow suffering from natural cowpox, and not vaccinated with humanized lymph {||@@||vaccinated with humanized lymph. | - à||@@||| - à ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384902 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLIOS.||@@||POLICE. CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. The Bench on the criminal side yesterday was com-posed of Messrs. Dean, Hale, Brown, Nelson, and Graham ; «nd ou tho Summon* sido, of Messrs||@@||and on the Summons side, of Messrs. Lipman, Perdriau, sud M'Lcm.||@@||and McLean. ¡th, louai guilty of havi||@@||John Smith, found guilty of having in Hyde Park offended against decency, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 60s., or to be imprisoned two months. William Dowse was charged with larceny as a bailee. On tho tilth Jauuary, it np;*arcd in o vi du nco, ho hired||@@||On the 24th Jauuary, it appeared in evidence, he hired for throe hour* olf Andrew Jilaksuey u horse, with middle||@@||for three hours off Andrew Blakeney a horse, with saddle and bridle, for which he was to pny the -um of 7a. Cd. ; ho||@@||and bridle, for which he was to pay the sum of 7s. 6d. ; he rwurd» tho how, saddle,||@@||did not return, and some days afterwards the horse, saddle, and bridle were found at Thomson's public-house, Gipps-street ; prosectuor valued the property at £20. Robert Tnoia.'on, of Gipps-stn*t, puolitau, depostd that on tho||@@||Thomson, of Gipps-street, publican, deposed that on the líóth January the nrísoner uuun to his house with tho horse,||@@||25th January the prisoner came to his house with the horse, »addle, and bridie now In the courtyard, said he had just||@@||saddle, and bridle now in the courtyard, said he had just come from the country, and hired a room for his own uss ;||@@||come from the country, and hired a room for his own use ; he also mode arnmgtmouN for stabling and feeding his||@@||he also made arrangements for stabling and feeding his homo, which ho cuid waa hi» own property : on the 26th hu||@@||horse, which he said was his own property : on the 26th he borrowed £2 18s. until tho bank should open on the 27tb ;||@@||borrowed £2 18s. until the bank should open on the 27th ; believing his s tat emt tit that the horse waa his own property,||@@||believing his statement that the horse was his own property, witness had no hesitation in lending hint the mccay.||@@||witness had no hesitation in lending him the money. Prisoner offered no defence, and was committed for trial at||@@||Prisoner offered no defence, and was committed for trial at thc Quarter Sessions.||@@||the Quarter Sessions. William Jjoxcâc waa then charged with having, by means||@@||William Dowse was then charged with having, by means of a false pretence, obtained from Robert Thomson the sum of £2 18s. under the circumstance narrated in the foregoing case, and was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. John Fitlltn was charged with bigamy. Evidence was||@@||John Pullen was charged with bigamy. Evidence was adduced of the marriago celebrated at St. Lnko's Church,||@@||adduced of the marriage celebrated at St. Luke's Church, Sydney, between tho prisoner and Ruth Boyd, on||@@||Sydney, between the prisoner and Ruth Boyd, on tho 2-jth November, 1874, his wife. Martha, to||@@||the 25th November, 1874, his wife, Martha, to whom be was marri od on the 3rd May, 1871, at||@@||whom he was married on the 3rd May, 1871, at St. Paul'» Church, hy tho Rev. Canon Stephen, then being||@@||St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Canon Stephen, then being nlivo. Committed for trial at thc Quarter Sessions, bull'||@@||alive. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions, bail being allowed with two sureties in £30 each.||@@||being allowed with two sureties in £30 each. miateth ]il*Uluihj was Sued 20a for having been foaod||@@||Elizabeth McClusky was fined 20s for having been found drunk, and £5 for using obsceno language, or in default of||@@||drunk, and £5 for using obscene language, or in default of pavment k> bo Imprisoned three mouths and ona week.||@@||payment to be imprisoned three months and one week. in the Summons Court John Tanner was fined 40s. for||@@||In the Summons Court John Tanner was fined 40s. for selling liquor nt on unlawful hour. Clarkson v. Ewen was||@@||selling liquor at an unlawful hour. Clarkson v. Ewen was a proceeding under the Tenants' Act, ia which complain-||@@||a proceeding under the Tenants' Act, in which complain- ant obtained n seven days' warrant of posesión. A num-||@@||ant obtained a seven days' warrant of posession. A num- ber of perrons were lined In sums vnrying from 2a. 6d. to||@@||ber of perrons were fined in sums varying from 2s. 6d. to 10s. for offences against the Police Act ; and two persons were fined 1s. and 40s. for using obscene lan-guage. LICENSING BV SI.vt SS.-Thc Bench in tho Summons.||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —The Bench in the Summons Court was enlarged by the arrival of Messrs. Polaer and||@@||Court was enlarged by the arrival of Messrs. Polser and Senior ut tho (imo of holding tho licensing meeting.||@@||Senior at the time of holding the licensing meeting. Edward Wright was allowed a license to retail colonial||@@||Edward Wright was allowed a license to retail colonial wino ; and tweniv-seven applicant* were allowed hawkers*||@@||wine ; and twenty-seven applicants were allowed hawkers' licenses. Tho publican's liwn:.c hold by Thomas ,Leddy||@@||licenses. The publican's license held by Thomas Leddy was transferred to Thomas G. L. Hillier.||@@||was transferred to Thomas G. L. Hillier. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384926 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tim STltûXUEH STF.AHEK COLLAHÜT.||@@||THE STRANDED STEAMER COLLAROY. On Monday evening tho con tracton and their men suc-||@@||On Monday evening the contractors and their men suc- ceeded in laying a o-inch wir« hawser HO fathoms in||@@||ceeded in laying a 5-inch wire hawser 140 fathoms in length, and a 9-inch hempen hawser, In connection with nn||@@||length, and a 9-inch hempen hawser, in connection with an anchor of %> cwt. The taste was ono of exceeding- difficulty, ,||@@||anchor of 25 cwt. The task was one of exceeding difficulty, for the roller« were unusually heavy, end it was thought o||@@||for the rollers were unusually heavy, and it was thought a boat midd not live io thom". The men. however, managed||@@||boat could not live in them. The men, however, managed their boat admirably, although fn danger nf being «wuraned, 1||@@||their boat admirably, although in danger of being swamped, and they brought the line to the Collaroy early enough to1||@@||and they brought the line to the Collaroy early enough to admit of it being piVed In reidtneas for Operation« on tbn||@@||admit of it being placed in readiness for operations on the following morning. They also pumped the steamer clear of||@@||following morning. They also pumped the steamer clear of water placed in ber to steady bir. and relieved her of||@@||water placed in her to steady her, and relieved her of superfiuoua weight, »nd yesterday very early the||@@||superfluous weight, and yesterday very early the Kungaree and the Idea prepared to tow her olf. bat||@@||Bungaree and the Idea prepared to tow her off, but were prevented doing1 », the heavy *>urf preciad inti||@@||were prevented doing so, the heavy surf precluding tho possibility of n boat carrying a line through it.||@@||the possibility of a boat carrying a line through it. At 0 o'clock, tho tide hoing favourable, tho hawsers were||@@||At 9 o'clock, the tide being favourable, the hawsers were hf-nved on and stood tho strain upon them so well that||@@||heaved on and stood the strain upon them so well that those in charge had the satisfaction of witnessing the Ciiltorov's bow.* being drawn seaward* «bout citrht feet.||@@||Collaroy's bows being drawn seawards about eight feet. Hanvfng oiwraftons were suspended al ll o'clock, and||@@||Heaving operations were suspended at 11 o'clock, and shore» cwinnting of heavy logs nf timber made firm against||@@||shores consisting of heavy logs of timber made firm against the bow* to provent them revcrlini: to thHr former poxflfon.||@@||the bows to prevent them reverting to their former position. Tho Tiungnrco proceeded "> Sydney nnd tho Idea to Manly ;||@@||The Bungaree proceeded to Sydney and the Idea to Manly ; hat thin morning their service« aro to be again called into||@@||but this morning their services are to be again called into requisition, th.) ron tracton* being determined to mako||@@||requisition, the contractors being determined to make further efforts to »ot the «teamer on* before the present high||@@||further efforts to get the steamer off before the present high tide* aro past. Hut tho Collaroy in now threatened with n||@@||tides are past. But the Collaroy in now threatened with a danger made very apparent as «ho wo« bumped about in her||@@||danger made very apparent as she was bumped about in her bed hythe wav* ve»tercmv. Th« concuwrfot;« abo stained||@@||bed by the waves yesterday. The concussions she sustained appcir TO have injured her rainer seriously. Water and||@@||appear to have injured her rather seriously. Water and I'mxidernhlr (¡uunfinV* of rand which rame through leak* in||@@||considerable quantities of sand which came through leaks in ber plates were found In h-*r. and two leaks wem discovered,||@@||her plates were found in her, and two leaks were discovered, one ot which WM in the forehold and tho other lu tho after||@@||one of which was in the forehold and the other in the after hold, ft M*mod al«> a« if there wore « leak «till further||@@||hold. It seemed also as if there was a leak still further i «stem, for quito a «tream of water wa« observed running||@@||astern, for quite a stream of water was observed running I from thut direction to tho after hold. It is possible to stop||@@||from that direction to the after hold. It is possible to stop the leakit, but further cnncti-wlons may Increase their size||@@||the leaks, but further concussions may increase their size mid number, and should Messrs. brooks and G oed »lr be||@@||and number, and should Messrs. Brooks and Goodsir be enabled to turn tho steamer'* bow« dírccllv «coward, «ba will||@@||enabled to turn the steamer's bows directly seaward, she will still havo to bo drugged over a long stretch of sand. Over||@@||still have to be dragged over a long stretch of sand. Over this heavy rolle« breok, and It is feared thoy will causo tho||@@||this heavy rollers break, and it is feared they will cause the steamer tó bump KO heavily that har plaUs will give way.||@@||steamer to bump so heavily that her plates will give way. Evorvcno engaged about tho *place hopes for tho bott and||@@||Everyone engaged about the place hopes for the best and work« with n will, but not A faff persons f hisk il wotíid be a||@@||works with a will, but not a few persons think it would be a wiso course to tako the engine« and everything valuable out||@@||wise course to take the engines and everything valuable out of tho steamer before abe attain jota Into tho grasp of tho||@@||of the steamer before she again gets into the grasp of the merciless waves. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384894 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn UOUItT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.-TotsDAT.||@@||COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. — TUESDAY. (Before AU llomr Mr. Mitritt Court Jiufye Dowxwo.)||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING.) Tho sittings of tho Court of Quarter Scarf OBS wera re-||@@||The sittings of the Court of Quarter Sessions were re- sumed at tho courthouse, Darlinghurst. Mr. Bogen pro-||@@||sumed at the courthouse, Darlinghurst. Mr. Rogers pro- secuted for the Crown.||@@||secuted for the Crown. LARCENY. William Daniel was placed upon bis trial on a charge of||@@||William Daniel was placed upon his trial on a charge of stealing jeweller}-, consisting of a silver negligee and locket,||@@||stealing jewellery, consisting of a silver negligee and locket, and threo pawn tickets, of the valno of £4, too property of||@@||and three pawn tickets, of the value of £4, the property of Ellen Collins, on tho 4th December. The prisoner, it ap-||@@||Ellen Collins, on the 4th December. The prisoner, it ap- peared, in company with a woman, wost to the house||@@||peared, in company with a woman, went to the house of tho prosecutrix, a person of doubtful reputation, under||@@||of the prosecutrix, a person of doubtful reputation, under the influence of drink, and while there ho took tho article«||@@||the influence of drink, and while there he took the articles in question, which were- lying on a chest of drawers, as the||@@||in question, which were lying on a chest of drawers, as the Erosecutrix, tho prisoner alleged, kept 305. belonging to||@@||prosecutrix, the prisoner alleged, kept 30s. belonging to fm. Tho jury, afters short deliberation, found thoprisoaer||@@||him. The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner not guilty, and ho was discharged. Mr. G. H. Reid (in-||@@||not guilty, and he was discharged. Mr. G. H. Reid (in- structed by Mr. Godfrey) defended the accused.||@@||structed by Mr. Godfrey) defended the accused. Sin Chun was chargod with unlawfully wounding a||@@||UNLAWFULLY WOUNDING. Sin Chun was charged with unlawfully wounding a fellow countryman named Ah lie. Tho two men, who||@@||fellow countryman named Ah Lee. The two men, who wero market gardeners at Botany, wara going the round of||@@||were market gardeners at Botany, were going the round of their cus tom er« at Mainly, on tho fith Docember. Prisoner||@@||their customers at Manly, on the 5th December. Prisoner tuet prosecutor In tho street, and some words ensued between||@@||met prosecutor in the street, and some words ensued between thom about their customers, wheo tho prisoner, lt||@@||them about their customers, when the prisoner, it waa alleged, put down his baskets, and struck Ah||@@||was alleged, put down his baskets, and struck Ah Lea a violent blow on tho bead with tho pole||@@||Lee a violent blow on the head with the pole — inflietiug a serious wound. Tho jory found fha prisoner||@@||inflicting a serious wound. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and ho was sentenced to nina months* imprisonment||@@||guilty, and he was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour. Mr. Irving appeared on behalf of the||@@||with hard labour. Mr. Irving appeared on behalf of the prisoner.||@@||prisoner. INFLICTING BODILY HARM. Kith inflicting grievous||@@||Elizabeth Gates was charged with inflicting grievous T.vT..- ..... «enry Gatea, a. labourer,||@@||bodily harm upon her husband, Henry Gates, a labourer, aiding ia Essex-street, on tho 18th December hut. Belora||@@||residing in Essex-street, on the 18th December last. Before «ne coao hod proceeded far, there was evidently a desire on.||@@||the case had proceeded far, there was evidently a desire on tho part of tho husband and wife to scttlo their difference*,||@@||the part of the husband and wife to settle their differences, under the cfrcttruxrariceii tho Crown consented to with-||@@||under the circumstances the Crown consented to with- draw tho charge, and tho accused hnvintf promised that sho||@@||draw the charge, and the accused having promised that she would live amicably with her husband in futuro, ah« was||@@||would live amicably with her husband in future, she was discharged, and the parties loft tho court together.||@@||discharged, and the parties left the court together. LARCENY. Dominic Laeerda was charged with feloniously receiving an overcoat of the value of £2 5s., the property of William Edward Sparke. The jury found the prisoner not guilty, and he was discharged. The accused was defended by Mr. G. Merriman. Henry Varxtrof wag churged with unlawfully and mali-||@@||UNLAWFULLY WOUNDING. Henry Varstrof was charged with unlawfully and mali- ciously wounding Martin Anderdon. Tho prosecutor, on||@@||ciously wounding Martin Anderson. The prosecutor, on being culled, did not appear, and lils recognizances were||@@||being called, did not appear, and his recognizances were ordored to he estreated. Tho ht-.iring of tho caso was post||@@||ordered to be estreated. The hearing of the case was post-poned. Tho following ia the liitt of cases Met doan for trial to-||@@||The following is the list of cases set down for trial to- day, Wednesday :-Henry Wood» «nü J*b.i Hogan, bur-||@@||day, Wednesday :— Henry Woods and John Hogan, bur- glary ; George William ítoUuíon, hfc^íng in a dwelling,||@@||glary ; George William Robinson, stealing in a dwelling, two counts : Frank Drown. f«tfery und uttering, two||@@||two counts ; Frank Brown, forgery and uttering, two Counts ; Charles Read, utaiUutf in a dwelling ; William||@@||counts ; Charles Read, stealing in a dwelling ; William Addis. unlawfully wounding : John Besch, Turcenv and||@@||Addis, unlawfully wounding ; John Beach, larceny and receiving; John Howard, burglary und larceny : William||@@||receiving ; John Howard, burglary and larceny ; William Williams, larceny nad receíviug : Vridwick Hodgson, em-||@@||Williams, larceny and receiving ; Frederick Hodgson, em- bezzlement ; Fnalerick Alfred Williams, burghirv.||@@||bezzlement ; Frederick Alfred Williams, burglary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384900 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Yesterday, Mess». Reading und Hunt prcaided.||@@||Yesterday, Messrs. Reading and Hunt presided. Edicard F. Warner. charged with wifo-dosertion, wai||@@||Edward F. Warner, charged with wife-desertion, was crdarcd lo pay 10H. a week towards ber support for tho aral||@@||ordared to pay 10s. a week towards her support for the next 12 months.||@@||12 months. William JIahttm, for assaulting Elizabeth Sunley, was||@@||William Hanson, for assaulting Elizabeth Sunley, was ordered to pay -19s. ; or, la default, to bo imprisoned for a||@@||ordered to pay 40s. ; or, in default, to be imprisoned for a month. LICENSING BUSINESS.-For the licensing boxiness tho||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —For the licensing business the hench was occupied hy Mean». Reading and Penfold.||@@||bench was occupied by Messrs. Reading and Penfold. Hawkers' licenses wwi grunted to Ah Chop, John Slater,||@@||Hawkers' licenses were granted to Ah Chop, John Slater, James Mwndesloy, John Cameron, Louis II. O'Brien,||@@||James Mandesley, John Cameron, Louis H. O'Brien, William Gilchrist. Aaron Joseph Seeley, A. II. Behrman,||@@||William Gilchrist, Aaron Joseph Seeley, A. H. Behrman, Ah On, Robert Todd, Henry Keeble, Anthony Ehw-t,||@@||Ah On, Robert Todd, Henry Keeble, Anthony Ehert, Thomas M'Muhon, and Michael Byrne. Transfer Granted :||@@||Thomas McMahon, and Michael Byrne. Transfer Granted : Thomas Stanton to Frederick J. Rilev. Auctioneer's||@@||Thomas Stanton to Frederick J. Riley. Auctioneer's Liceo**: Martin Jouyb. Tcmnorury Extension«: C. F.||@@||License : Martin Joseph. Temporary Extensions : C. F. Strutton to tho Association Cricket Ground. Gcorgo Kil||@@||Stratton to the Association Cricket Ground. George Kil- nitnster applied for au extension of his license to the wreck||@@||minster applied for an extension of his license to the wreck of the Collaroy. The police opposed, ou the ground that it||@@||of the Collaroy. The police opposed, on the ground that it was nat customary for such en application lo be made.||@@||was not customary for such an application to be made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13471812 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.-SATURDAY. I||@@||COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. — SATURDAY. {Before Mr. District Court Judge YVILKINSON.) I||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge WILKINSON.) AT/LERED EMBEZZLEMENT.||@@||ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. ISedencK ITodq%on was charged with embo77ling £3 Is ,||@@||Frederick Hodgson was charged with embezzling £3 9s., the property of Bright, BroUiers on Septomber 17, 1380,||@@||the property of Bright, Brothers, on September 17, 1880, nnd £8 Gs Gd on Soptombor 22 Mr T E Rogers prose-||@@||and £8 6s. 6d. on September 22. Mr. F. E. Rogers prose- cuted for tho Crown, and Air Helh or appeared for the de-||@@||cuted for the Crown, and Mr. Hellyer appeared for the de- fence Iho accused «ns in (he omplojmint of Bright,||@@||fence. The accused was in the employment of Bright, Brothers, in ohnrgo of an exhibit at the Garden Pallico, aud||@@||Brothers, in charge of an exhibit at the Garden Palace, and it was alleged that the amounts named had boen received||@@||it was alleged that the amounts named had been received in piiA-mont for certain ni tides included in tho exhibit, and||@@||in payment for certain articles included in the exhibit, and that thev had not been nccnuntod for The jury retired at||@@||that they had not been accounted for. The jury retired at 2 30 p in , and as thov had not agreed an hour or so after-||@@||2.30 p.m., and as they had not agreed an hour or so after- wards were lockod up until 10 o'clock Ihov then an-||@@||wards were locked up until 10 o'clock. They then an- nounced that thov could not arrive at a decision, and Hodg-||@@||nounced that they could not arrive at a decision, and Hodg- son was discharged, on his own recognisanco to appear when||@@||son was discharged, on his own recognisance to appear when called upon||@@||called upon. Ihe Court adjourned until 10 a m to clay, when||@@||The Court adjourned until 10 a.m, to-day, when tho following list of cases will be heard -John||@@||the following list of cases will be heard :— John Pullon bigamy Andrew Rolston and another, steal-||@@||Pullen, bigamy ; Andrew Rolston and another, steal- ing in a di cllttig y In- iboth AVooller and another,||@@||ing in a dwelling ; Elizabeth Wooller and another, stealing from the person, Lucius O'Bucn and others fni||@@||stealing from the person ; Lucius O'Brien and others, for- oiblo entry Hugh Hushier, indecent assault Cornelius||@@||cible entry ; Hugh Hushier, indecent assault ; Cornelius Conn, sienling in a dwelling, James Johnson, larcony ,||@@||Conn, stealing in a dwelling ; James Johnson, larceny ; Adelaide Gleeson, unían fullv wounding||@@||Adelaide Gleeson, unlawfully wounding. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13472099 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.- ' I !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr. James Snowden Cul voit, who was* ti member of .||@@||Sir,-Mr. James Snowden Calvert, who was a member of the first Leiiibhnrdtexpedition, is ulive and vvoll at the present i||@@||the first Leichhardt expedition, is alive and well at the present time. Ho has been a resident'at Dotany for a number of I||@@||time. He has been a resident at Botany for a number of years past, but now- residing in this city. Ho was very I||@@||years past, but now residing in this city. He was very severely wounded during the attack which you speak of, !||@@||severely wounded during the attack which you speak of, receiving no less than five spear wounds, and two nulla- ¡||@@||receiving no less than five spear wounds, and two nulla- nulla wound... Mr. John ltopur, (mother member of the i||@@||nulla wounds. Mr. John Roper, another member of the simio oxpeditiou, I had the pleasure ot speaking to in town | .||@@||same expedition, I had the pleasure of speaking to in town a short time ago. He is livin«- in tlio country. At tho I||@@||a short time ago. He is living in the country. At the same attack which you refer to, ho was very severely '||@@||same attack which you refer to, he was very severely wounded. Mr. John Gilbert was the gentleman who was||@@||wounded. Mr. John Gilbert was the gentleman who was killed. Tho lad John Murphy, spoken of', was, if I um||@@||killed. The lad John Murphy, spoken of', was, if I am 'rightly informed, n son of AÎdernuiu Janies Murphy,, of ¡||@@||rightly informed, a son of Alderman James Murphy, of Klizuboth-Rtreet, Sydney. Mr. (Jalvert was placed on ths||@@||Elizabeth-Street, Sydney. Mr. Calvert was placed on the Commission of the Penco during Sir William Donisou's||@@||Commission of the Peace during Sir William Denison's anvci not ship||@@||governorship Yours, &o., " JAMES PRINGLE. "||@@||Yours, &c., JAMES PRINGLE. i ~ Pitt and King streets, 22nd January. ~ j||@@||Pitt and King streets, 22nd January. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494627 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS. Tu°3day, Sep ember 13-F Henson, G D Luly, George Luly,||@@||Tuesday, September 13-F Henson, G D Luly, George Luly, Jo«cDh IJliott, J 4. Foavler, r M Knox George Cook, C||@@||Joseph Elliott, J.A.Fowler, T. M. Knox, George Cook, C Bonni J A de AJoulln, Ldavard Crcaa}, George Hill, cer||@@||Boxall, J.A.de Moulin, Edward Creasy, George Hill, cer- tllioatc,||@@||tificates. YA cdnesdav Sep ember H -T Jobson and AA Camev, special||@@||Wednesday September 14 -T Jobson and W.Camey, special for p oil J \ Bovd J Ryan Bingle, J J iaircll}, J||@@||for proof; J.A. Boyd, J Ryan, single; J. J. Farrelly, J. SI u si all li Gow second Aleimder Aeocys, adjourned||@@||Marshall, R. Gow, second; Alexander Vesseys. adjourned amele YA lilli un C Burne adjourned c\am nation||@@||single; William C Burge, adjourned examination. Thursday Senietnbei lo-It G ria and others v aa-thui Beaa||@@||Thursday, September 15.-R.Gray and others v Arthur Beau- bliuc, h It Dam t a E R AAebcr C Newton and o'bers T 8||@@||blanc, E.H.Daunty v E.R.Weber, c Newton and others v R. Steine A J S TUnk v Davies, compulsorj senoestriuon, E||@@||Steine, A. J. S. Bank v Davies, compulsory sequestration, E AI A es1 e-teusion ot time||@@||M. West, extension of time. Fndna September le -C i. A Hoaper, third G Ylurrav, *W||@@||Friday, September 16.- C.E.A. haager, third; G. Murray, W H lishei J Laurenskv A A AAnkclj, G If Poole, i> L||@@||H. Fisher, J Laurensky, A.A. Wakely, G.F.Poole, S.L. Ja-nes, single I Pciiy, YA G Taylor, speciul for prool||@@||James, single; J. Perry, W.G.Taylor, special for proof. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13484962 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FATE OF LEICHHARDT.||@@||THE FATE OF LEICHHARDT. The following brief telegram was received on tho 9th||@@||The following brief telegram was received on the 9th instant, by Mr Du Faur - ' Blackall, Queensland,||@@||instant, by Mr Du Faur - Blackall, Queensland, Jauutirv 8, 1881-Iii» o found Classnn's gravo, and fate of||@@||January 8, 1881 - Have found Classan's grave and fate of Leichhardt-JOHN Uten UID SL-UTHCIKPE " On the||@@||Leichhardt - JOHN RICHARD SKUTHORPE. " On the folio»»ing da» ivuothu tclo&iaru »vis received by Mr Du||@@||following day another telegram was received by Mr Du I mr to the followiuD e lect -" Bhckill (station) E||@@||Faur to the following effect - "Blackall (statoin). E Du baur, Gro»\n Lands Othce, Occupation Brtnch -||@@||Du Faur, Crown Lands Officce, Occupation Branch - Letter »»ith particulars by mail Journals and othor relics||@@||Letter with particulars by mail. Journals and other relics bet»y How sh.11 I lonvard thom tor safety' Ha»o||@@||heavy. How shall I forward them for safety? Have Leichhardts and Cln«suu's journals-Leichhr rdt's for tho||@@||Leichhardts and Classan's journals-Leichhardt's for the whole trip, Clussan's for about half Both m a good state||@@||whole trip, Classan's for about half. Both in a good state of preservation -JNO RICH »HD bKUTMOKrc, January 1,||@@||of preservation -JNO RICHARD SKUTHORPE, January 1, IScU "||@@||1881." The following telegram from Mr Charles Eangstem, has||@@||The following telegram from Mr Charles Eangstein, has been rcceiscd by the lion B D Moreheid, PostmuBter||@@||been received by the Hon B D Morehead, Postmaster Genenl of Quocnsl mel, and one of tho delogutes to the||@@||General of Queensland, and one of the delegates to the Intoicoloniul Confoience now being held m Svdney -||@@||Intercolonial Conference now being held in Sydney. "Blackall ¡station, 12th Junuaiy, 1881 The following||@@||"Blackall station, 12th January, 1881. The following intoimation, Skuthorpo gave mo personally -Ho lound||@@||information, Skuthorpe gave me personally - He found Leichhardts journal from the sturt, also his telescope and||@@||Leichhardt's journal from the sturt, also his telescope and comp iss Clabsan s joui nal is not completo By Classan's||@@||compass Classan's journal is not complete. By Classan's journal it appears that Hume ca nped with him nine weeks||@@||journal it appears that Hume camped with him nine weeks lound Clissiu'» j,rave 1-JO miles furn »vhere he found||@@||Found Classan's grave 150 miles from where he found Leichhardt s jo jt Lal Chssan s rem nus are perfect The||@@||Leichhardt's journal. Classan's remains are perfect. The same »vero neir the oierland telegraph line, in a dnect Une||@@||same were near the overland telegraph line, in a direct line due west fnm Black ill ubout loOO unies Lvervthing m||@@||due west from Blackall about 1300 miles. Everything in the best »tate of pieservation The »»fitrhtot tho relics is||@@||the best state of preservation. The weight of the relics is about oO lbs Skuthorpe sturts for Svdney bv next co ich||@@||about 50lbs. Skuthorpe starts for Sydney by next coach He »»ill show nothing, and gi vu no further information||@@||He will show nothing, and give no further information. Ever\thinc »\ill bo known on his arrival in Sjdnej Ihe||@@||Everything will be known on his arrival in Sydney. The blacks us isted him a great deal Ho passed through four||@@||blacks assisted him a great deal. He passed through four different tribes||@@||different tribes. Another telegram was receivod by us from a corres-||@@||Another telegram was received by us from a corres- pondent, dated January 14 - ' Skuthoipe arrived t»vo do.%8||@@||pondent, dated January 14 - "Skuthorpe arrived two days ago n"o trom his exploring trip out weat Ho reports having||@@||ago from his exploring trip out west. He reports having tiavelled 200 milo» in«ide tho South -Vustrahan boundary,||@@||travelled 200 miles inside the South Australian boundary, and m tho Heibeit Ruer discovered relics of Leichhardt,||@@||and in the Herbert River discovered relics of Leichhardt, consisting of his dmr» and Classnn's diary, also, a teleocopo||@@||consisting of his diary and Classan's diary, also, a telescope with presentation engraving, compasses, and other thmss||@@||with presentation engraving, compasses, and other things. These, ho allege», are in two packs »vhich ho has brought||@@||These, he alleges, are in two packs which he has brought »i ith him The diary of Claesuu is to the eficct that ho left||@@||with him. The diary of Classan is to the effect that he left Leichhardt at the baywater Creek »vhile ho scarcnedfor||@@||Leichhardt at the Saltwater Creek while he searched for watet, and that on his returning he found the party dead,||@@||water, and that on his returning he found the party dead, and then joined the blacks, with whom he lived until three||@@||and then joined the blacks, with whom he lived until three years ago Skuthorpe will not allow any ono to inspect the||@@||years ago Skuthorpe will not allow any one to inspect the alleged relics, and boro it is considered doubtful whutker||@@||alleged relics, and here it is considered doubtful whether they are gonuine ' ' j||@@||they are genuine." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28382440 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE AMD JUÏSIMOSIAI, CÄDSESSCOOBT||@@||DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT. {Befan ¿ii Baner Ur. Justus V&srmrmn-.)||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice WINDEYER.) WALÏXB, V. WAX Elf*.||@@||WALKER V. WALKER. Soit for divorce- Mr. P Ochar-for Mr. TOant^pproed fed||@@||Suit for divorce. Mr. Pilcher for Mr. Want, appeared for the petitioner, burtnatod br Ur. G-. MjDmnvagent íor ¿||@@||the petitioner, instructed by Mr. G. M. Dunn, agent for Mr. Syman, of Narrabri.||@@||Mr. Hyman, of Narrabri. Tho iewu^warp marri agc, adultery,. andJtcmrKy. Thojj||@@||The issues were marriage, adultery, and cruelty. The i^'^SSd, m 13^3. She'lofthintíín¿K!35, on^aooowtoc^||@@||petitioner, Marian Walker, was married to the respondent in Scotland, in 1863. She left him in 1875, on account of his crail ty and adultery, i||@@||his cruelty and adultery. A jÇ0"1*- ftJQn ** te the modo oTjuPOofiof tbejTasraanga. j||@@||A point arose as to the mode of proof of the marriage. His HONOR reserved judgment. DC1TV V AK»- OSOTE, j||@@||DUNN V. DUNN AND GROVE. Bait for divorce by bnebud agmitarhie wiJo_* Jazoce, !||@@||Suit for divorce by husband against his wife. Issues, m^j^JT\t£0^^3av^xA\ty Messrs.3aTi»-amííFlnll, ap- j||@@||marriage and adultery. Mr. Pitesirn, instructed by Messrs. Bull and Bull, ap- pcared for tbs petitioner. j||@@||peared for the petitioner. The petitioner waa married to hie WxT WOOJDTiajt. ;j||@@||CURTIS V. CURTIS AND WOODHAM. Snit fordiwrce by-bosband agzinjt'.hi»-wíía. ,j||@@||Suit for divorce by husband against his wife. Mr. O' Ryan, n»tracl£d by Mr. ftoahlll,Appoarod forij||@@||Mr. O'Ryan, instructed by Mr. Freehill, appeared for tho petitioner. 1||@@||the petitioner. Tfw pccibooCT «nd respondent wero married^Jn I8C7, ssd>'||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married in 1867, and acpsmted in 1678 on account of bar adultery-wi th.-the eo-*|||@@||separated in 1878 on account of her adultery with the co- **j!)acroo»¿*H j||@@||respondent. Decree nisi, with costs against the co-respondent. TUBNFT V. TIZKMVT AXE CAB3ÍODT.||@@||TIERNEY V. TIERNEY AND CARMODY. . The nit by the husband far divorce from- hi*rxjrifó.Í||@@||The suit by the husband for divorce from his wife. Issues; Marriage end adultery.- Tho buabasd ead' vif a*||@@||Issues : Marriage and adultery. The husband and wife vore married on 16th January, 1£67, at Armidale; and HM»||@@||were married on 16th January, 1867, at Armidale; and the .adultery alleged la tho petition took place in 1877, trxmti||@@||adultery alleged in the petition took place in 1877, from whieb daje tho respondent and co-respondent lived together Jj||@@||which date the respondent and co-respondent lived together. Decree tits* with costs against tho-co-rcsnandenx. £||@@||Decree nisi with costs against the co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13488890 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT, j||@@||DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT. TcfsnvY.||@@||TUESDAY. (Bejoic his Ho 101 Mi. Justice WINDEYER )||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice WINDEYER.) TV. VE ? x. TVY \nu. _||@@||TWYER V. TWYER. Mr Bc-nett, instructed, bv Me srs Coonnn and Kvan, |||@@||Mr. Bennett, instructed, by Messrs. Coonan and Ryan, appeared frr tho no'it ouer fio refondent did not appear I||@@||appeared for the petitioner ; the respondent did not appear. In this suit, tho hush ird sought for a uissolut on of his i||@@||In this suit, the husband sought for a dissolution of his marriage wnlh therispondcnt on the ground of adult»T It '||@@||marriage with the respondent on the ground of adultery. It appealed that the petitioner, who was a butcher, married||@@||appeared that the petitioner, who was a butcher, married the íosDondent in Apr 1, 1870 About a week aftei tneir||@@||the respondent in April, 1879. About a week after their matnagetho wife left her homo, and although he tried to||@@||marriage the wife left her home, and although he tried to mducoher to return sho refused to return Che evidence||@@||induce her to return she refused to return. The evidence showed that wh-n the mirriaso took plnco tho petitioner||@@||showed that when the marriage took place the petitioner lindo a comfort ibln home for her i ntl that ho treated her||@@||made a comfortable home for her, and that he treated her kindly Since desertion ino ev idenco showed that tue||@@||kindly. Since desertion the evidence showed that the respondent had lived a life of prostitution||@@||respondent had lived a life of prostitution. Decree nisi Dissolution of the nurniigo to take place at||@@||Decree nisi. Dissolution of the marriage to take place at the expiration of si_. months||@@||the expiration of six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13483088 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE SHIPPING.||@@||LATE SHIPPING. ARRIVAL.-MAY 7.||@@||ARRIVAL. - MAY 7. _.r-ee-moon (a J, 1202 tonn, C J Niglitingall» commiindei,||@@||Ly-ee-Moon (s.), 1202 tons, C. J. Nightingall, commander, from Melbourne Pnsocng-r6 - buloon Ali- Reid, Miss||@@||from Melbourne. Passengers - Saloon ; Mrs. Reid, Miss West, Miss lîurton, Air imtl Mm Mielllieur, Mis||@@||West, Miss Burton, Mr and Mrs Shellhear, Mrs. Inman, Miss Cmtei anti Mi_< K Cartot Mrs DKon,||@@||Inman, Miss Carter and Miss K Carter, Mrs Dixon, Mie« Balcei,Mil»-! l'icipolut Misa Joskc, Ali rndMrs Bmoly.Mia||@@||Miss Baker, Miss Pierpoint, Miss Joske, Mr and Mrs Bevely, Mrs M'Deiniitt and 2 ahilaren, Mr and Mrs Jncob Minks, Min. Marks,||@@||M'Dermitt and 2 children, Mr and Mrs Jacob Marks, Miss. Marks, Miss Ada Minka, Maitom A and 1 Maiks, Mrt l'irkins mid||@@||Miss Ada Marks, Masters A. and F. Marks, Mrs Perkins and faraU), Miss Ilninmond, Miss Lotte, Ali s Swainson,||@@||family, Miss Hammond, Miss Lotte, Mrs Swainson, Ali and Mis It Newell, Mis 1 .Thompson, Mi«||@@||Mr and Mrs R. Newell, Mrs J. Thompson, Mrs O Thompaiin, Mia Gniritt and child, Mia M'Gill,||@@||G. Thompson, Mrs Garrett and child, Mrs M'Gill, Mis hoys, Mis T L Itwis, Alis I Liccombc, Miss J||@@||Mrs Keys, Mrs T. L. Lewis, Mrs J. Liccombe, Miss J Darling, Messrs Hellte, Walter, Biodli, Helmore, Alitntet Hall,||@@||Darling, Messrs Hellte, Walter, Brodie, Helmore, Master Hall, Messrs J Russell, l'niil, Joskc, Chi isa, Beroi], II Chatnbirg,||@@||Messrs J. Russell, Paul, Joske, Chriss, Bevely, H. Chambers, E Shepheid, W Hamilton, W Ii.xtci, L J Donald, G||@@||E Shepherd, W Hamilton, W. Baxter, E. J. Donald, G. Hammond, Rev 3, 7 Mcldnk, Hutton Owon B. Cole, G Gordon||@@||Hammond, Rev. S. J. Meldirk, Hutton, Owen, B. Cole, G. Gordon Keislian, Rev H II Garutt, Geo Mulray, T Loxsdon, Lewis,||@@||Keishan, Rev H. H. Garrett, Geo. Murray, T. Loysdon, Lewis, Rev VV Croxton, li Maciao, and 35 in stcetage A S, N Co ,||@@||Rev. W. Croxton, R. Macrea, and 35 in steerage. A. S. N. Co., afrenta -||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481330 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn : CLEARANCES.-MAY 10.||@@||CLEARANCES.—MAY 10. City of Adelaide (s.). 1212 tons, Captain D. Walker, for Mel-||@@||City of Adelaide (s.), 1212 tons, Captain D. Walker, for Mel- bourne. Passeimeis-.Airs. Pointing, Mrs. J. Abrahams, Mrs. J.||@@||bourne. Passengers—Mrs. Pointing, Mrs. J. Abrahams, Mrs. J. T. Clarke and child. Ml*. dllighan, Mrs. J. Leach, Mrs. Dennis,||@@||T. Clarke and child, Mrs. Callaghan, Mrs. J. Leach, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Dyer, Mis. G. Gordon, Miss D. Levy. Miss Parish, Miss||@@||Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. G. Gordon, Miss D. Levy, Miss Parish, Miss Bradley, and four children, Dr. Evans, Messrs. L. Nicholson,||@@||Bradley, and four children, Dr. Evans, Messrs. L. Nicholson, Pointing, Mather, J. Gordon, Minter, J. M'Laohlan. C. li. God-||@@||Pointing, Mather, J. Gordon, Minter, J. McLachlan, C. H. God- dard, AV. Grant, AV. Rae, T. Cahill, J; Lynch, and 41 in the||@@||dard, W. Grant, W. Rae, T. Cahill, J. Lynch, and 41 in the stcoiage.||@@||steerage. Elamang (s.), 910 tons, Captain AV. J. Stiuit, for Brisbane and||@@||Elamang (s.), 946 tons, Captain W. J. Stuart, for Brisbane and Northern ports. P.issenuer.s-Mrs. .T. Roberts, Mrs. Um Hey 3||@@||Northern ports. Passengers—Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. Hartley 3 children and sei vant, Airs. O'Doiiovnn. Mrs. A. E. Bates' and||@@||children and servant, Mrs. O'Donovan, Mrs. A. E. Bates and child,- Mrs. Macartney, Misa Botirelciult, Miss E. M'Lenn, Miss||@@||child, Mrs. Macartney, Miss Bourcicault, Miss E. McLean, Miss Pcppei, Miss Timm», Mis-tes Maciutnev (2). Misses O'Dnnovim||@@||Pepper, Miss Timms, Misses Macartney (2), Misses O'Donovan (3),-Dr. Bailccr, Messrs. s. Frazer, .1.' Barker, U. Abbott, S..||@@||(3), Dr. Barker, Messrs. S. Frazer, J. Barker, H. Abbott, S. Cohen, A. Greene, M. II. Lauc'nlin, VV. Callahan, C. VV. Little, A.||@@||Cohen, A. Greene, M. H. Lauchlin, W. Callahan, C. W. Little, A. Giant. Hirsch, H. S. Smith, A. Matthew, F. AV. Wilson, B. Cole.||@@||Grant, Hirsch, H. S. Smith, A. Matthew, F. W. Wilson, B. Cole, O'Donovan, F. Walter, M. M'N'eM, D. Mayne, J. M-Donnltl. R.||@@||O'Donovan, F. Walter, M. McNeill, D. Mayne, J. McDonald, R. Douglas. A-. G. Ascher and man servant. Master Hull, and 25 in||@@||Douglas. A. G. Ascher and man servant. Master Hall, and 25 in the steerage.||@@||the steerage. Derwent is.),N478 tims. Captain II. B. Bristow,for Brisbane,||@@||Derwent (s.), 478 tons, Captain H. B. Bristow, for Brisbane, Maryborough, and Rockhampton. Passengers-Mrs. Hy.||@@||Maryborough, and Rockhampton. Passengers—Mrs. Hy, ¡Thurnovv, Mrs. A. Walker, MIN AV. Shmgli, Mrs. M. Reece, Mrs.||@@||Thurnow, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. W. Slaugh, Mrs. M. Reece, Mrs. A. B. M'Donald, Mis. Deane, Mrs. Càpner, Mis White, Miss||@@||A. B. McDonald, Mrs. Deane, Mrs. Capner, Mrs. White, Miss Lang. Miss Kilpatrick, 3 children, Captain R. N. Dutfy, Mcssr.-". E.||@@||Lang, Miss Kilpatrick, 3 children, Captain R. N. Duffy, Messrs. E. J. Gall, A. B. M'Donald, P. G. Lunny.Ii. Thomas, II. Wilson, T.||@@||J. Gall, A. B. McDonald, P. G. Lunny, E. Thomas, H. Wilson, T. .Hughes, Master Lunny, and 20 in the steerage.||@@||Hughes, Master Lunny, and 26 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13492137 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Before Messrs Hnnt, Dalton Smith and others||@@||Before Messrs. Hunt, Dalton, Smith, and others. A number of persons wero punishcr1 for minor offences||@@||A number of persons were punished for minor offences. Joseph I ice i bootmaker, was fined 6a , or two dave, for||@@||Joseph Facey, bootmaker, was fined 5s., or two days, for being drunk and 203 , or seven davs for assaulting con-||@@||being drunk, and 20s., or seven days, for assaulting con- stable C1 lugh in tho execution of his duty||@@||stable Clough in the execution of his duty. Comehut Siillnan cook 'waa fin<>d 5« , ortwodavB for||@@||Cornelius Sullivan, cook, was fined 5s., or two days, for being nrunk 40s or on»> month, for using obscene lan||@@||being drunk ; 40s., or one month, for using obscene lan- guage and was sentenced to ono month's imprisonment for||@@||guage ; and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment for assaulting constable stuart m tho execution of his duty||@@||assaulting constable Stuart in the execution of his duty. Ma mee Hudnon alias Finn charged with using insult-||@@||Maurice Hudson, alias Flynn, charged with using insult- ing words towards William Robertson m King-street, was||@@||ing words towards William Robertson in King-street, was lined £o or two months||@@||fined £5, or two months. Tu tun O Shamtii and Henni Field seamen of the Here-||@@||Julius O'Shaniski and Henry Field, seamen of the Here- ward, woro each sent to gaol for four yvecks for disobevmg||@@||ward, were each sent to gaol for four weeks for disobeying orders||@@||orders. Janet Shau engineer charged with deserting his wife,||@@||James Shaw, engineer, charged with deserting his wife, mi ordered to pay 20a a week for twelvo months for hor||@@||was ordered to pay 20s. a week for twelve months for her support||@@||support. James Hill carpenter, charced with assaulting his wife,||@@||James Hill, carpenter, charged with assaulting his wife, was) sent to prii-ou for two months||@@||was sent to prison for two months. WilUai i Dam I ibourer, found to havo no visible lawful||@@||William Davis, labourer, found to have no visible lawful means of support was sent to prison for one month.||@@||means of support, was sent to prison for one month. John Bow ke eharged with stealinç an overcoat valued at||@@||John Bourke, charged with stealing an overcoat valued at SA 10s the property of John Amore, was committed for||@@||£4 10s., the property of John Amora, was committed for trial at tho Quarter Sessions||@@||trial at the Quarter Sessions. In the Licensing Court hilliard licenses wero granted to||@@||In the Licensing Court, billiard licenses were granted to Robert Ingnll and Patrick Dimond A license was granted||@@||Robert Ingall and Patrick Dimond. A license was granted to Susan Cosgrove Transfers worn granted in the case of||@@||to Susan Cosgrove. Transfers were granted in the case of li¡ J Moung to John A furn, Louisa M Cohen to Catherina||@@||H. J. Young to John Ahern, Louisa M. Cohen to Catherine O Brien, and George White to Mary IN orman||@@||O'Brien, and George White to Mary Norman. The bondi m the Summons Court was occupied by Mr||@@||The bench in the Summons Court was occupied by Mr. Pcnfol 1 and Captain Jenkins F> aneis Fulla for assault-||@@||Penfold and Captain Jenkins. Francis Fuller, for assault- ing William Higgnrtv waa fined lu nnd 5s lOd COBU» or||@@||ing William Haggarty, was fined 5s. and 5s. 10d. costs, or two days Hannah Bond, charged with assaulting Alice||@@||two days. Hannah Bond, charged with assaulting Alice Renishaw was hncd 10s and 16a Cd cost» or||@@||Renshaw, was fined 10s. and 16s. 6d. costs, or seven d IVK Pat) ici Tobin, charged with assaulting||@@||seven days. Patrick Tobin, charged with assaulting William Murray was fined 20s or «oven days Mar/||@@||William Murray, was fined 20s., or seven days. Mary Hannigan for neglecting to keep her vard clean was fined||@@||Hannigan, for neglecting to keep her yard clean, was fined 10 with 4s lOd costs Mitthew Maher, charged bv In-||@@||10s., with 4s. 10d. costs. Matthew Maher, charged by In- spector Waters with using obsceno language was fine 1 £3,||@@||spector Waters with using obscene language was fined £3, and Sa cost, OR two months In tho case of Isabella Madi-||@@||and 8s. cost, or two months. In the case of Isabella Madi- gan y James V îdtann maintenance defendant was ordered||@@||gan v. James Madigan, maintenance, defendant was ordered to pay 10s for twelve months and costs||@@||to pay 10s. for twelve months, and costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28382896 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BKIG DUOVEK.||@@||THE BRIG DROVER. From tho report nf tho brig Drover, from Maryborough||@@||From the report of the brig Drover, from Maryborough October 15, it would seem thal sho also was collared by tho||@@||October 15, it would seem that she also was collared by the lato gale whilst on lier voyage down. Sh» passed*Capn||@@||late gale whilst on her voyage down. She passed Cape Moreton on October IS. On tho '20th sho encountered||@@||Moreton on October 18. On the 20th she encountered H strong gala with a heavy sea. On tho ¿1st it subsided||@@||a strong gale with a heavy sea. On the 21st it subsided during thu morning, but returned with increased severity||@@||during the morning, but returned with increased severity at night. About 10 p.m. it rapidly developed into a hurri||@@||at night. About 10 p.m. it rapidly developed into a hurri- cant, followed by terrific squalls, tho ship laying to under||@@||cane, followed by terrific squalls, the ship laying to under clnso-reefod niatutopsail and sparesuil in weather main rig-||@@||close-reefed maintopsail and sparesail in weather main rig- ging. Mr. Kohoc, tho master, reckons thal, his position||@@||ging. Mr. Kehoe, the master, reckons that his position was about fit) miles cast of the Solitary Islands. On tho '23rd||@@||was about 60 miles east of the Solitary Islands. On the 23rd tho weather moderated, und the Drover hud fresh S. and||@@||the weather moderated, and the Drover had fresh S. and S.S. 15. winds to arrival in Sydnoy Harbour on thu night of \||@@||S.S.E. winds to arrival in Sydney Harbour on the night of thc '27th.||@@||the 27th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481981 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEAVTOWN POLICE COURT.||@@||NEWTOWN POLICE COURT. OnTuesda), tho beuch w is oceupied bv Mos'ois AV||@@||On Tuesday, the bench was occupied by Messrs. W. Fowler, AVright, and G A\ifhois Js P Iho transfer of||@@||Fowler, Wright, and G. Withers Js. P. The transfer of the license of the luipi ess of India Hotel, from Robert||@@||the license of the Empress of India Hotel, from Robert Britton to Solomon AVuiie i was gi anted as also w is that||@@||Britton to Solomon Warren was granted as also was that nf tho Glidstinc Hotel Cmterbui) Ho id from H W||@@||of the Gladstone Hotel, Canterbury Road from H. W. Jelly to G Harrison J din Patlcinsnn and Patnek Doiran||@@||Jelly to G. Harrison. John Parkinson and Patrick Hogan, for removing Oislois ft mi Mortlake, Pairamatta Rivor,||@@||for removing oysters from Mortlake, Parramatta River, wore fined 5s anil 4s lOd costs e ich or two di) s Seven||@@||were fined 5s. and 4s. 10d. costs each or two days. Seven cases under the Police Vet and thico cases of diunkand||@@||cases under the Police Act and three cases of drunk and disoiderl), wore nlso deilt with||@@||disorderly, were also dealt with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381706 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. Tho City Coroner (Mr. H. ShJclI, J.P..) held in mot»||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P..) held an inquest at his ot his chamber*, os Saturday morning, rolati VB to tho aexla||@@||chambers, on Saturday morning, relative to the death of Andrew Downey, who died in the Infirmary on Fndiwj||@@||of Andrew Downey, who died in the Infirmary on Friday (rom the effeete of bum* received at tho A tia* Iron Works»||@@||from the effects of burns received at the Atlas Iron Works ia Darline Harbour. Deceased was 31 yean of agc, s||@@||in Darling Harbour. Deceased was 34 years of age, a native of New South Wales, and au ironmouldcr. Ho wai||@@||native of New South Wales, and an ironmoulder. He was married, nnd resided at No. 23, Douglass-ittrccL Hcdferu.||@@||married, and resided at No. 28, Douglass-street Redfern. DeceaFod waa a member of tho Urra of Daley i__Lf,Companyj||@@||Deceased waa a member of the firm of Daley and Company the proprietors of the Atlae Iron Foundry. At a quarter||@@||the proprietors of the Atlas Iron Foundry. At a quarter past ti o'clock last Thursday evening, Mr. JJownoy||@@||past 6 o'clock last Thursday evening, Mr. Downey ead other- woro eiaployed casting a su^nr-mill roller.||@@||and others were employed casting a sugar mill roller. After the molten iron had beca poured mw tho mould,||@@||After the molten iron had been poured into the mould, '» blowing" eaton.cared. In tho mould there waa a vent,||@@||"blowing" commenced. In the mould there was a vent, which ennulcd nay tja* which might he in tho mould to||@@||which enabled any gas which might he in the mould to escape. By Aime means the vent got stopped with tho hot||@@||escape. By some means the vent got stopped with the hot iron, end ns the egress ot the jro. w_a stopped on explo-ioo||@@||iron, end as the egress* of the gas was stopped an explosion took place. Soraoof the hot iron ignited Doornoy'e.ahirt,||@@||took place. Some of the hot iron ignited Downey's shirt, and, as he ran up n ladder, all his clotho, got on fire. SOD«||@@||and, as he ran up the ladder, all his clothes, got on fire. Some men went to the os-iManre of Downey, and put out the||@@||men went to the assistance of Downey, and put out the tire, when he wan convoyed to tho InQrmory. Dr.||@@||fire, when he was conveyed to the Infirmary. Dr. Williamson, house physician nt (ho Infirmary, deposed that||@@||Williamson, house physician at the Infirmary, deposed that when .towney WM admitted ho was suffering from fevore||@@||when Downey was admitted he was suffering from severe b_i__ about thc face, chest, and abdomen. Death toole||@@||burns about thc face, chest, and abdomen. Death took place on Friday, and aro*o from «hoclc resulting from til?||@@||place on Friday, and arose from shock resulting from the injurie* already mentioned. À verdict was returned to tho||@@||injuries already mentioned. À verdict was returned to the effect that death arose from burns caused by an accidentai||@@||effect that death arose from burns caused by an accidental explosion of molten metal mt tho Atlas Foundry. Docca_ed||@@||explosion of molten metal at the Atlas Foundry. Deceased lo.-vesi a widow and throe children.||@@||leaves a widow and three children. An inquest vue niuo held on Scturdny morning by the||@@||An inquest was niuo held on Scturdny morning by the City Coroner, at bi» cliambcnt, with reference to tho death||@@||City Coroner, at his cliambcnt, with reference to tho death of consUhle Jninc.* Hawkins, who died that morning iron*||@@||of consUhle James Hawkins, who died that morning iron* injurie» which bo had received whilst ia thediecharge of hie||@@||injurie» which bo had received whilst ia thediecharge of his duty. Donated waa 21 yeans of age, end a nativo of||@@||duty. Deceased waa 21 yeans of age, end a nativo of rennant Hille, Now South Wales, sud waa unmarried. He||@@||Pennant Hille, Now South Wales, sud waa unmarried. He joined the police force on May 5tli last, since when ho had||@@||joined the police force on May 5tli last, since when he had alway- been ciuploycd. on night duty.- On Saturday||@@||alway- been ciuploycd. on night duty.- On Saturday ho was employed on day duty. Ho resided at o||@@||he was employed on day duty. Ho resided at o boarding-house, No. 401, Pitt-street, "opt by hie||@@||boarding-house, No. 401, Pitt-street, "opt by his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Croea. John Downer, a young man,||@@||aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Cross. John Downer, a young man, residing at No. 12S, Hnrris-slrtet. deposed that he waa o||@@||residing at No. 128, Harris-street. deposed that he was a carter, in the employment of Mr. Read, of Crown Road, Ultimo. feeding along Keat--treet in u tMU-a\v direction. A||@@||feeding along Keat--treet in u tMU-a\v direction. A waggon, drawn hy two hornee, passed witness, when his||@@||waggon, drawn hy two hornee, passed witness, when his horso Kbiod. and carried the cart on.to thc footpath. Witness||@@||horso Kbiod. and carried the cart on.to thc footpath. Witness managed to get his hone and vohfelo off the footpath, and||@@||managed to get his hone and vohfelo off the footpath, and aa tho wheels passod over thc curb, lip fell on to ono of th«||@@||aa tho wheels passod over thc curb, lip fell on to ono of th« shafts. As w.lncj* endeavoured -IP recover his seat,||@@||shafts. As w.lncj* endeavoured -IP recover his seat, ono of his fogs touched tho hor<-> which commenced||@@||ono of his fogs touched tho hor<-> which commenced Úckínfr, and threw him off the " " "_ * *"||@@||Úckínfr, and threw him off the " " "_ * *" short diatanc- by the reins, but t||@@||short diatanc- by the reins, but t with tho dray went on. Wi.Ilot .||@@||with tho dray went on. William Salway the horse gallop along Kent-street, then into Markct-atrect,||@@||the horse gallop along Kent-street, then into Markct-atrect, and afterwards mto Ularence-stroot. Wr-C_*jt arrived near||@@||and afterwards mto Clarence-stroot. Wr-C_*jt arrived near Broughlon-lnno, constable Hawkins rushed emt towards tho||@@||Broughton-lane, constable Hawkins rushed emt towards tho ordinal, and after running alongside of it for about Icnyanls||@@||ordinal, and after running alongside of it for about Icnyanls ho endeavoured te sci20 the reins, hut fell, and'.one of tho||@@||ho endeavoured te sci20 the reins, hut fell, and'.one of tho w_e»ls Immediately afterward* pasnod over bia heoa. Tho cart||@@||w_e»ls Immediately afterward* pasnod over bia heoa. Tho cart a theo tipped up. Hawkins died nt once. Hia-.body waa||@@||a theo tipped up. Hawkins died nt once. Hia-.body waa _ivoycd to the Infinnnry. fir. Wi'lliamaon deposod that||@@||_ivoycd to the Infinnnry. Dr. Williamson deposod that death aroso from A compound dopr_j,od fracture of tho akulL||@@||death aroso from A compound dopr_j,od fracture of tho akulL A verdict of ace ¡dental death was returned.||@@||A verdict of ace ¡dental death was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481299 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE BANK OF X_W ZEALAND.||@@||THE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. Bxpoit of pioceedings at the half-ye.ul) genet al meeting of the||@@||Report of proceedings at the half-yearly general meeting of the piopiietoi!,, held at Auckland, on Tliuisdi), 21st A pi il, 18S1 .||@@||proprietors, held at Auckland, on Thursday, 21st April, 1881 :— The half-ieaily mectinir of bhtueholdeis was held on Tbilisi!iv,||@@||The half-yearly meeting of shareholders was held on Thursday, iu the chief ollicc, Quceu-sti eet ; the lion. James AVilltaiuson in||@@||in the chief office, Queen-street ; the Hon. James Williamson in the chair.||@@||the chair. The genciul managci (Mi.D. L Muidoch) read the notice con-||@@||The general manager (Mr. D. L. Murdoch) read the notice con- vening the meeting, and the lnmu'es of the mevioiis gcneiul||@@||vening the meeting, and the minutes of the previous general uleling, also the lepoit and balance-sheet, a. follow s .||@@||meeting, also the report and balance-sheet, as follows :— The tuiity-mulh upoitof tile uuectois of the Uml, ot New||@@||The thirty-ninth report of the directors of the Bank of New Zealand, to the )i.ilt- and 10 o'clock on \Ve-dnc -dav||@@||Williams, who, between 9 and 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, saw him tarrvmgn roll of tweed cloth, and nsked||@@||night, saw him carrying a roll of tweed cloth, and asked wbero ho got it, and if it was his own property, his||@@||where he got it, and if it was his own property; his replu s biingunsatisfiictorN. W illmuistook him into custodA||@@||reply being unsatisfactory, Williams took him into custody ou suspicion of li ti mc, s.c nu (bo cloth Ruboit Iv ml/ do-||@@||on suspicion of having stolen the cloth. Robert Kurts de- pe £C\l tint th cloth piodut ed is tbo pionerlN of Robert and||@@||posed that the cloth produced is the property of Robert and Alriliuiii Ivuit/ of Gen¿c street, tailors, it was stolen||@@||Abraham Kurtz, of George-street, tailors; it was stolen I ft night, and is woith £7 10s Piisonersaid that he||@@||last night, and is worth £7 10s. Prisoner said that he picked up the cloth Committed for trial at the Quarter||@@||picked up the cloth. Committed for trial at the Quarter bes ions||@@||sessions. Jiuhart! Jtt*gaaid waa charged with haNmgassaulted||@@||Richard Fitgerald was charged with having assaulted Eduard leonard, a «installeof police, when m theejiecu||@@||Edward Leonard, a constable of police, when in the execu- tion«of bes dntv as cojstablp Leouanl denaacd that about||@@||tion of his duty as constable. Leonard deposed that about 1 o'clock on bundill mm nmg ho saw the prisoner sud||@@||1 o'clock on Sunday morning he saw the prisoner and another man fighting ou tbo rnilwav bridge, Geoigo-strcct||@@||another man fighting on the railway bridge, George-street South, and proceeded towards thom as,bo approached,one||@@||South, and proceeded towards them; as he approached, one of the two ran awnj-tho piisoner remained , when ha||@@||of the two ran away—the prisoner remained , when he rerched tho «pot ho spoke to prisoner , ho told linn to got||@@||reached the spot he spoke to prisoner , he told him to get awov home, und gave bim n shove, prisoner then turned||@@||away home, and gave him a shove, prisoner then turned upon him, and hit hutt on tbo fico, warna s then||@@||upon him, and hit him on the face, witness then upprchended the prisoner foi being drunk and disorderlj ,||@@||apprehended the prisoner for being drunk and disorderly ; ho became» violent, and witness thiow him down, and thev||@@||he became violent, and witness threw him down, and they struggled together for somo time, prisoner, while on the||@@||struggled together for some time, prisoner, while on the ground, throw hu heel back und struck witness on the||@@||ground, threw his heel back snd struck witness on the back , constable Scott and Riley carno to Ins assistant e||@@||back ; constable Scott and Riley came to his assistance, and prisoner vías secured, in consequonco of the injurv||@@||and prisoner was secured; in consequence of the injury lecAived ho is unable to do duty Dr Philip doposcd||@@||received he is unable to do duty. Dr Philip deposed that ho CAamiiicd tin» constable and found two of his ribs||@@||that he examined the constable and found two of his ribs fiaitured Coamntted for tuai at tho Quarter Sessions||@@||fractured. Committed for trail at the Quarter Sessions. On the summons side tho Benth was composed of. Messrs||@@||On the summons side the Bench was composed of Messrs. Lester, Bujldon, M'Lrain and Beaumont||@@||Lester, Bayldon, McLean and Beaumont. On the piosccutton of Inttpcctor Oram, Adam George and||@@||On the prosecution of Inspector Oram, Adam George and tiythit i Alulqu i> II, mumblin conductors, wert fined 5s each||@@||Sydney Mulquseny, omnibus conductors, were fined 5s. each tor mounting on top of their coaches w hilo in tbo performance||@@||for mounting on top of their coaches while in the performance of then duties instoid of remaining on tho steps attending||@@||of their duties instead of remaining on the steps attending to the door Jo I n Macnamara, cab proprietor, was fined||@@||to the door. John Macnamara, cab proprietor, was fined 10s loi not keeping Ins enmaso in gool order John Du ¡II||@@||10s for not keeping his carriage in good order. John Dunn was bned is for passing a nineo of worship on Sunduv nt a||@@||was fined 5s for passing a place of worship on Sunduy at a paro faster than a walk John I Mir was fined og for not||@@||pace faster than a walk. John Little was fined 5s. for not having m his ob a tablo of fares Joh~i huiler, li tilt un||@@||having in his cab a table of fares. John Butler, William Dans, At I fin linfttll and Hillturn Toner wero bned||@@||Davis, Arthur Tindall and William Power were fined 10s. each, and luiothy Mm phi/, 20s, for loitering||@@||10s. each, and Timothy Murphy, 20s., for loitering on their journej In Llowellvn v Ruins and||@@||on their journey. In Llewellyn v Burns and \aughan A ¡I alkcr, proceedings under tho Tenant Act, a||@@||Vaughan v. Walker, proceedings under the Tenant Act, a seveudavs warrant ot posspsstou was granted in each In||@@||seven days' warrant of possession was granted in each. In Murv Ann Blott v IFilham bhtt, n suit for maintenance,||@@||Mary Ann Blott v William Blott, a suit for maintenance, nn order wes nado for pavmrnt of 7s Od «week, and in||@@||an order was made for payment of 7s 6d. a week, and in Lou sa M'Pher on v j- a i M l'/m¿ou. a case of like||@@||Louisa McPherson v. Evan McPherson, a case of like nature an order was mado for p"vinent of 10s a week||@@||nature, an order was made for payment of 10s a week. E/ifii Penned, found guilty of hiving assaulted Titra -||@@||Ellen Sennett, found guilty of having assaulted Eliza - beth Mulholland1, was sentenced to pav a penaltj of 20s,||@@||beth Mulholland, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., with 21s costs Mr Roberts prosecuted, and Mr Ball||@@||with 21s. costs. Mr Roberts prosecuted, and Mr Ball api cared for th« défendu it||@@||appeared for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13483240 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn OTETtnJXD PASSF.KGJÍR TRAFFIC,||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC, -.||@@||-. fBv Tí.i.i.gevi'H.|||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ALBTJ-tY, "WimXESDAY.||@@||ALBURY, WEDNESDAY. nu . i.il»."-"_ """""I Horsrcves, M Fabor, U Wissmann. D Leviuger, E AV.||@@||F. Hargraves, M. Fabor, E. Wisernaan, D. Levinger, E. W. Pnce, J Muli, Mackinnon, and IS in thesteoiago Mandalay,||@@||Price, J Muir, Mackinnon, and 13 in the steerage. Mandalay, buque 904 tons Cnptum D T. Scott, for San 11 niicisco||@@||barque, 904 tons, Captain D. F. Scott for San Francisco. lcbruaiv ii-li M S City of Now York, 1100 tons.||@@||February 24. — R. M. S. City of New York, 3400 tons, Captain YY Ii "-ea'mry, for San Innciseo, viv Auck-||@@||Captain W. B. Seabury, for San Francisco, via Auck- land lind Honol l'ti Passengers-Saloon to Son I run||@@||lland and Honolulu. Passengers. — Saloon to San Fran- elseo Air and Airs Guvinud and 2 children, Mrs AYil||@@||cisco; Mr and Mrs Gayland and 2 children, Mrs Wil- son, Mis Al'Allhtrr, Di Christopher Gunnr Ml. Hld||@@||son, Mrs. M'Allister, Dr. Christopher Gunn, Mr. and Mis 1 P YYebb anil son, Ali» Ilaivie Alices Yu»tin (2) Aliss||@@||Mrs. T. P. Webb and son, Mrs. Harvie, Misses Austin (2), Miss Nichols in. Aim stolimt, Dr YVcddtll, Mei ri H O Mudge||@@||Nicholson. Miss Stobart, Dr. Weddell, Messrs. R. G. Mudge, J I» -.mvtlte. Cr A ra Mnjliim, \Y AY illlams, G Tutell||@@||J K Smythe, G. A. Passingham, W. Williams, G. Tutell J ChiiitLui, H G Alnn".cll, 1 Cliv ton, G Aeinv,||@@||J Christian, H. G. Mansell, F. Clayton, G. Verny, J C Linelsov, I A Iimlsav, I AY bitmead. George II||@@||J C Lindsay, J. A. Lindsay, J. Whitehead, George H. AV huchead, YY Gat duet, YY taston, C Lowell, 1 Phelps,||@@||Whitehead, W. Gardner, W. Easton, C. Lowell, T. Phelps, II Hum eil R V C irpcutei. Cr Markh-ra, AV J Crurjur,||@@||H. Harwell, R. F. Carpenter, G. Markham, W. J. Cruger, TI G Otis.R Smcliin li. Ylpxnudci, T Al'Illvvi» th, T II||@@||H. G. Case, R. Sinclair, H. Alexander, J. M'Illwraith, J. H. Hnole and--n » .mr \ Pint n I» *1 Perkci I L Adams, U P||@@||Hoole and servant, A. Curtin, R. M. Perkes, J. L. Adams, R. P Alinstlclil, Sitcllflc Peitilpes YI Chadwin«, F Harrow, rltd i7 In||@@||Mansfield, Satcliffe Peridges, M. Chadwick, E. Harrow, and 37 in tho srcujfço bnloon to \ncl Li el Al nnd Alts I bin tit,||@@||the steerage. Saloon to Auckland: Mr. and Mrs. J Smith, Mr Dtloitt-- sen Air» T « Atn Coimoelt, Misspent th (2) Misa||@@||Mrs Deloitte, sen., Mrs J.. C. MacCormack, Misses Smith (2) Miss Afontetiorc, Alwrs I brnol >, Cr Al IMoitti, " Cap 11«, G p||@@||Montefiore, Messrs. J Brooks, G. M. Deloitte, C Capelle, C.F. AY ilson I O l»etnin"'toii, A Aiuckniiie and 1 in tito Ueoinge||@@||Wilson, J. C. Remington, A. Mackenzie, and 3 in the steerage. Icbrunry 20-LadstocU birque 81b tons, Captain R VYilhaiiis,||@@||February 26. — Ladstock, barque, 816 tons, Captain R Williams, for Sim liancisco - -||@@||for San Francisco.- - ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13473235 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn MININO.||@@||MININO. GIÎE\T Coitut COPPBK-MIMNO Co*trA\-\ (Lvunted) -||@@||GREAT COBAR COPPER-MINING Company (Limited) - 'lhonvmo captain tepon foi tho foin wee] stnded 30th \pril||@@||'lhe mine captain reports foi tho four weeks ended 30th April is follows -'*Undi r,-roimd working» Inn piogies» his||@@||as follows -'Underground workings Fair progress has bee! mado in e\trndiu!r ends north and south at Lirton'i.||@@||been mado in extending ends north and south at Barton's shaft from the 5J-fathom level where tim mci di ills aro||@@||shaft from the 54-fathom level where the rock drills aro .uoilinf i ho lodo m each of these ends still cont nues||@@||working. Tho lodo in each of these ends still cont nues about tue »ame. Dar'on s shift lies boen sunk 3 feet, and||@@||about tue same. Barton s shaft has been sunk 3 feet, and is now dovn '1 feet below 51 fathom 1 \el the lodo con-||@@||is now dovn 3 feet below 54 fathom level; the lodo con- tinuing about the same in ehiuacter and quality The Mnk||@@||tinuing about the same in character and quality. The sink- iuff of tots shaft was délai ed dm nR tho month, owinp- to||@@||ing of this shaft was délayed during tho month, owing- to putting in a pentic3 foi the secunt\ of tho mon working- in||@@||putting in a pentice for the security of tho men working- in the shaft Wollt it the upper lewis has mostly been con-||@@||the shaft. Work at the upper levels has mostly been con- fined to stopmg out Oro About 3000 tons oro hn\e been||@@||fined to stoping out. Ore: About 3000 tons oro have been raised dm mp the mouth At the smelting works 204S tons||@@||raised during the month. At the smelting works 2048 tons of ore lillie been smelted, producing equnl to 2^0 tras fine||@@||of ore have been smelted, producing equal to 230 tons fine copper, und 230 tons hue coppsi have been mado, and 223||@@||copper, und 230 tons fine copper have been mado, and 223 tons fine coppci hate been despatched also )2 tons coarse||@@||tons fine coppci have been despatched also 52 tons coarse capper despatched 1 Jin enow li furnacos at ivoik, \i/ ,||@@||copper despatched. I have now 14 furnacos at work, viz, 11 furnaces t educing ore, 2 furnaces roasting ragulus, and||@@||11 furnaces reducing ore, 2 furnaces roasting regulus, and 1 furnace refining " _||@@||1 furnace refining ." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13474052 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. Tho Citv Coroner held an inquest on Saturday morning,||@@||Tho City Coroner held an inquest on Saturday morning, at tho Rev al Aims Hotel Devonshire-street, on the bodv||@@||at the Royal Arms Hotel Devonshire-street, on the body ot Christina Loutit V llliain Loutit deposed that ho re-||@@||of Christina Loutit. William Loutit deposed that he re- side at 43j, Rilov street Surry Hills tin dead body||@@||side at 435, Riley street, Surry Hills; the dead body Mewed by the Coronel and j uri was that of Ihb daughter,||@@||viewed by the Coroner and jury was that of his daughter, Christina Loutit, aged 21, and a nativo of tho Hawkes||@@||Christina Loutit, aged 24, and a native of the Hawkes- hurv, Now South YVales she was unmarried, and||@@||hury, Now South Wales; she was unmarried, and (liied with witness, she loft home last Tues-||@@||lived with witness, she left home last Tues- day week, accompanied bj ore of her sisteis,||@@||day week, accompanied by one of her sisters, to visit some friends at ISoith Shore alan||@@||to visit some friends at North Shore. Mary Loutit, sis'or of the deceased, stated that she accompanied||@@||Loutit, sister of the deceased, stated that she accompanied hei sister on a visit to some friends at North Shore, on||@@||her sister on a visit to some friends at North Shore, on Thui=dav last thev left together to return to Svdnoj ,||@@||Thursday last they left together to return to Sydney; witness and her sister weie sittmtr in a spring cart, drawn||@@||witness and her sister were sitting in a spring cart, drawn I>y one horse, and driven by Jonathan YYjldo, thev wero||@@||by one horse, and driven by Jonathan Wylde, they were 4iQ sitting on tho same sent, and h id proceeded along the||@@||all sitting on the same seat, and had proceeded along the Xano Cove Road ia the directtoi of Svdnov till||@@||Lane Cove Road in the direction of Sydney till dbev weio within three miles of the fern , deceased thon||@@||they were within three miles of the ferry; deceased then Êgmid Rho would get out md havo a walk, and||@@||said she would get out and have a walk, and ¡M'. Wylde stopped tho hoi se tj onablo her to||@@||Mr. Wylde stopped the horse to enable her to ko, 6ho turned lier face lound towalds witness,||@@||do so; she turned her face round towards witness, d then made a jump from where sho was standing to get||@@||and then made a jump from where she was standing to get tho ground, as eho jumped the back part of her dress||@@||to the ground; as she jumped the back part of her dress ¡caught on a hook in the cart, but gave way almost lrarao||@@||caught on a hook on the cart, but gave away almost imme- ¡thately, and aho fell backwards vorv heavilj, with her head||@@||diately, ans she fell backwards very heavily, with her head [to the mound witness got out ot tho cart immediately,||@@||to the ground; witness got out of the cart immediately, twent to her, raised her ud, and laid hoi h"ad onhei (witness')||@@||went to her, raised her up, and laid her head on her (witness') Bap , Mr. Wjldo then caine to her assistance when v ltness||@@||lap; Mr. Wylde then came to her assistance; when witness [lifted her up she was unconscious, w ltness did not see anv||@@||lifted her up she was unconscious; witness did not see any tvvdund, onlj a large lump at the back of hrr head Mi||@@||wound, only a large lump at the back of her head; Mr. (Wylde then took her f i om w ltness, w ho wont for assistance,||@@||Wylde then took her from witness, who went for assistance; *>ev eral persons cat io f orn ai d f i oin houses near at hand, and||@@||several persons came forward from houses near at hand, and (deceased was taken into ore of tho houses, witness remained||@@||deceased was taken into one of the houses; witness remained lAVitli her till hei death, vi Inch toe k place at i bout 11 o'clock,||@@||with her till her death, which took place at about 11 o'clock; «ho neicr rega jed consciousness Mr J. E Wj Ide gave||@@||she never regained consciousness. Mr. J. W. Wylde gave ¡corrobora'avo evidence Di IvvnRdon deposed to having||@@||corroborative evidence. Dr. Kyngdon deposed to having ¡attended deceased, he remained with her an hour and a||@@||attended deceased; he remained with her an hour and a qua-tor, until she died tho cause of death was hremorrhage||@@||quarter until she died; the cause of death was haemorrhage «i the brain Ihe-pui roturiied a verdict of death fioni||@@||of the brain. The jury returned a verdict of death from injuries accidental^ iccoiied||@@||injuries accidentally received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13475316 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF LEICSÏÏASDT I||@@||ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF LEICHARDT I RELICS. I||@@||RELICS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. nrmiv convmceu mc »v>, «i ».? ?--v " zr r WA-SVW||@@|| Sir,--our correspondent ia Goulburn, «'...Vmdl||@@||Sir, Your correspondent in Goulburn, Mr. Charles Pratt, has not read ray previous letter aright. J»" *i^.||@@||Pratt, has not read my previous letter aright. In it I made no mention of any bullock belonging to tt»^«'»||@@||no mention of any bullock belonging to the explorer; and referred to a circumstance that occuned in «»>»-? . , . .¡||@@||superintendent, C.Todd, C.M.G., &c., as a station hand; and wiilo ho waa there he told me such a «^^Ä||@@||while he was there he told me such a circumstantial story of having seen a number of bullocks on the Í«A;||@@||having seen a number of bullocks on the Downs near the Ashburton Ranges, as ho came along, that I "«^X||@@||Ashburton Ranges, as he came along, that I felt called upon to submit the statement to my chief, who ^Äffll||@@||to submit the statement to my chief, who thereupon autho- rized me to send Hume and assistance to w»P_»» oB||@@||rised me to send Hume and assistance to the place, and have the cattle »a in if possible. Hume w« »g£||@@||have the cattle run in if possible. Hume was away on this dutr for ti length of time, but I was assured K^_||@@||this duty for a length of time, but I was assured by Richard Webb and Jame« Knevitt-the men who *»£"££_||@@||Webb and James Knevitt-the men who were with him- that ho camped with them, avery night «WMS,||@@||that he camped with them, every night during his absence, from Barrow Creek; yet in the face at thwHu»«0^||@@||from Barrow Creek; yet in the face of this Hume boldly asserted by wire and post to the Hon. J. ». h||@@||asserted by wire and post to the Hon. J. B. Wilson, Minister of Lands, Í think, for Kew *»«^hJJ¿_\eli»oi||@@||Minister of Lands, Í think, for New South Wales, that he |_M dunn, the time referred to recovered ce "^||@@||had during the time referred to recovered certain relics of the Leichhardt expedition. There ^re no buUoc^bro»?||@@||the Leichhardt expedition. There were no bullocks brought st itnmistiiKnlh its appie litio« ot over) item on||@@||showed most unmistakably its appreciation of every item on the prou,! turnio Pew eneoi-psi were allow el, but hid the wish||@@||the programme. Few encores were allowed, but had the wish ol the so present, been HU nded to ncarlv ovcrj seiet rim would||@@||of those present been accorded to nearly ever selection would hav o boen repeated 1 he eon lue toi, ho vciv or « as pi udent||@@||have been repeated. The conductor, however, was prudent enough not to allow i«petitions,snvein a eouplo of mstames||@@||enough not to allow repetitions, save in a couple of instances where applause wns pinlonged to an unusual degree the||@@||where applause was prolonged to an unusual degree. The projrommo couimeuced Yvith 1 «brunch's "Gluek auf||@@||programme commenced with Fahrbach's "Gluek auf M-ireh," after whtch caine tho well-known ovcituroto Ros-||@@||March", after which came the well-known overture to Ros- sini's ""W illtnm le'l," in whveh tho Yloloneello oponmgwas||@@||sini's "William Tell", in which the violoncello openingwas p'ai ed with excelle it taste 1 he horn music was Mell gi\"ttians will gtv o another concert lo-inoriow||@@||present. The Austrians will give another concert to-morrow night||@@||night. ------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478638 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEbT.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. -o||@@||-o The City Colonel (Mr II Shioll, JP) held an inquest||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.) held an inquest vesteiliv, ot DnihiiBhuisr gaol, touching the death of||@@||yesterday, at Darlinghurst gaol, touching the death of ii pnsoncr named Gooroo Tv in«, a/ias John J lloaro who||@@||a prisoner named George Evans, alias John J. Heare, who died yestorday morning 1 he ov idenco showed that Evans||@@||died yesterday morning. The evidence showed that Evans was received into tbo Diol on tho afternoon of tho 23id||@@||was received into the gaol on the afternoon of the 23rd nislant und°r a sentonco of two days for druukenncss,||@@||instant under a sentence of two days for drunkenness, inflicted hi tho Water Police Bench that day Ho vv ub||@@||inflicted by the Water Police Bench that day. He was ¡ecomnicnded bv the Bench foi medical "patinent,||@@||recommended by the Bench for medical treatment, and w i taken into tho gaol hosmtal within an||@@||and was taken into the gaol hospital within an homo1 Ins admission, and lemuincd theio until bodied||@@||hour of his admission, and remained there until he died xcstcnliv liioiiiiinr, his time expired on the 2dth instant,||@@||yesterday morning; his time expired on the 25th instant, but on thit cuy tho visitinB sui^eon (Di O'Comoi)||@@||but on that day the visiting surgeon (Dr. O'Connor) certih d th it ho was anbt to be discharged, and bo v is eon||@@||certified that he was unfit to be discharged, and he was con- se juputly detained for medical care on Ins admission ho||@@||sequently detained for medical care; on his admission he ay p1"!! i d (o be m a v ci v bad state, to bo ni i v ou» and low,||@@||appeared to be in a very bad state, to be nervous and low; dieea p! bud leen lo ttmes in gaol lor drunl enness since||@@||deceased had been 15 times in gaol for drunkenness since the 1st July, 1876 ho said he was about 38 vc is of ape,||@@||the 1st July, 1876; he said he was about 38 years of age, an 1 a n ihve of lamwoith, in this colouj , he had form^iiv||@@||and a native of Tamworth, in this colony; he had formerly leen a dripei's assistant Di Maunee O Connor sited||@@||been a draper's assistant. Dr. Maurice O'Connor stated that the cause of death was dehnu n tremens supervening||@@||that the cause of death was delirium tremens supervening upjn clnoni' ilcohohsm, tbo deceased had been -ondT||@@||upon chronic alcoholism; the deceased had been under wit-osa's ( ne from the ¿Oth December to 10th Tanuary||@@||witness's care from the 30th December to 10th January last «nftciing fiom dcluiuni tremens Ihe -july relumed a||@@||last, suffering from delirium tremens. The jury returned a veid et in accoidiueo with the medic ii testimony||@@||verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13479412 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE AUSTRIAN BAND.||@@||THE AUSTRIAN BAND. The performance of this grand body of musicians in tho||@@||The performance of this grand body of musicians in the Outei Domain last night was especially en}oja_lo and||@@||Outer Domain last night was especially and enjoyable and successful The night, though warm, was beautifully olear,||@@||successful. The night, though warm, was beautifully clear, tho stars coming out m sufficient number to shed ample||@@||the stars coming out in sufficient number to shed ample light, which was supplemented by nunicioue Chinese||@@||light, which was supplemented by numerous Chinese lanterns, suspended Iron» the trees TUo attend inca||@@||lanterns, suspended from the trees. The attendance was estimated at from 5000 to C000 persons In all direc-||@@||was estimated at from 5000 to 6000 persons. In all direc- tions groups wore seated under the ti ees, and particulailj||@@||tions groups were seated under the trees, and particularly neai to the orchestra there Avas an unbi oken sti earn ot prome||@@||near to the orchestra there was an unbroken stream of prome- naders, and a fow private coinages weroarawnup conve-||@@||naders, and a few private carriages were drawn up conve- niently neal the plavors, that tho music could bo enjoj ed at||@@||niently neal the players, that the music could be enjoyed at leisure Herr Bl aun had prepared an attractive progiamme,||@@||leisure. Herr Braun had prepared an attractive programme, which was splondidlv played lhe Hist part coutuned||@@||which was splendidly played. The first part contained "Soldieis Friend March" (Tarn-bach), "Light Cavalry||@@||"Soldiers Friend March" (Fahrbach), "Light Cavalry Oveituro" (Suppé)," Tales Irom thelorest" wait?,by J||@@||Overture" (Suppé), "Tales from the forest" waltz, by J. Strauss, polka, " If You Please," bj E Strauss "talsi||@@||Strauss, polka "If You Please", by E. Strauss "Falsi Monitau," Verdi, and, at an extra p eco, " lhe Itadot_ky||@@||Monitari", Verdi, and, as an extra piece, "The Radetzky March," bj Strauss During the raten al the moon rose,||@@||March", by Strauss. During the interval the moon rose, and by her light still further mci eased the fairy||@@||and by her light still further increased the fairy- liko picture , and the applauso which during||@@||like picture, and the applause which during the first part had been immense, mci eased m mtensitv and||@@||the first part had been immense, increased in intensity and duiatwn m the second||@@||duration in the second. Aftei tho interval, the music was resumed m a fine ren-||@@||After the interval, the music was resumed in a fine ren- dering of Mendelssohn R "'Wedding Maich," which was||@@||dering of Mendelssohn's "'Wedding March", which was la\ ishlv applauded To this followed Waldtoufnl's " Bonne||@@||lavishly applauded. To this followed Waldteufel's "Bonne Boucho" polki, "Piuker Lagoi ' maTch, the "Beautiful||@@||Bouche" polka, "Pruker Lager"' march, the "Beautiful BluoDanube ' waltz,"Lucie/iaBorgia '(selection) bv Doni||@@||Blue Danube" waltz, "LucreziaBorgia" (selection) by Doni- rotti, the " Kronprinz Hudolf's March,' and tho Austrian||@@||zetti, the "Kronprinz Rudolf's March", and the Austrian ictiaite " held Bola," all of which wore vocifeiouslv ap-||@@||retraite "Keler Bela", all of which were vociferously ap- plauded, and thou_h cncoi es weicnotallow ed, two extra pieces||@@||plauded, and though encores were not allow ed, two extra pieces vieio plajed in recognition of the evident favour with which||@@||were played in recognition of the evident favour with which the band was recen ed i he arrangements were excellent, and||@@||the band was received. The arrangements were excellent, and the plan of hung lirge programmes on tho ti unies of trees M as||@@||the plan of fixing large programmes on the trunkes of trees was a happy thought foi keeping tho \ îsitois well informed of tho||@@||a happy thought for keeping the vîsitors well informed of the progiess of the musicians during the evening 1 ho concert||@@||progress of the musicians during the evening. The concert ended with the National Anthem and us tho great con-||@@||ended with the National Anthem and as the great con- course dispeised thero were many oxchanges of pleasure at||@@||course dispersed there were many exchanges of pleasure at the poifomiance, m d hopes for a repetition Not only was||@@||the performance, and hopes for a repetition. Not only was the attendance von lui go within the Domain, but||@@||the attendance very large within the Domain, but outsido tho gatherings MCI o numeious while the well-lined||@@||outside the gatherings were numerous, while the well-lined balconies m ¡Mucquaue-strcet pio\ed that the lesident»||@@||balconies in Macquarie street proved that the residents \\ eie having then pleasure too It is a gi cat satisfaction to||@@||were having their pleasure too. It is a great satisfaction to find that tho=o famous plaversareuni\or_allj admired und||@@||find that these famous players are universally admired and supported lo-nightthcj play m tho Lxhibition Building||@@||supported. To-night they play in the Exhibition Building, conducted bj, and associated with, tho eminent miibieiun||@@||conducted by, and associated with, the eminent musician Ileniv Kottcn linsattcinoon thoj gi\o a peifonnance||@@||Henry Ketten. This afternoon they give a performance in tho Gaiden Palace_||@@||in the Garden Palace. ----------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13479988 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Yestordoy, the Bench in the Charge Court was occu-||@@||Yesterday, the Bench in the Charge Court was occu- pied by Messrs. Foyvler and Goodridge, and in the Summons||@@||pied by Messrs. Fowler and Goodridge, and in the Summons Court by Messrs. Penfold and Arguitubau.||@@||Court by Messrs. Penfold and Arguimbau. In the Summons Court several prosecutions yvero obtained||@@||In the Summons Court several prosecutions were obtained py Inspector Seymour against various persons for breaches||@@||by Inspector Seymour against various persons for breaches jor the Corporation by-laws. Tho following persons were||@@||of the Corporation by-laws. The following persons were (fined in ttie sum of £1 each for wasting water, viz. :||@@||fined in the sum of £1 each for wasting water, viz. :— tKichaid Kelly, Frederick Ciollick, Dorothy Krug, and||@@||Richard Kelly, Frederick Crollick, Dorothy King, and iilichard Jopes. In two instances, aamely, those of James||@@||Richard Jones. In two instances, namely, those of James Itovio and Edward Regan, tho higher fine of £2 was-in||@@||Pavie and Edward Regan, the higher fine of £2 was in- Mictei.||@@||flicted. , Before Messrs Fowler and Goodridge, Js.P., a highly||@@||Before Messrs Fowler and Goodridge, Js.P., a highly frespectable-looking man nnmôd Charles Robert Cried, de||@@||respectable-looking man named Charles Robert Creed, de- fecnbsd as a clerk, appeared oh. remand to answer a ¿hargô||@@||scribed as a clerk, appeared on remand to answer a charge of bigamy. The information, sworn by Palriqk Lyons, de||@@||of bigamy. The information, sworn by Patrick Lyons, de- ¡teoäve ofhear, set forth that the accused " oíd feloniously||@@||tective officer, set forth that the accused " did feloniously marry agd take to yvife one Elizabeth Buckley, his wife,||@@||marry and take to wife one Elizabeth Buckley, his wife, Marian Fynny Creed, to whom he was formerly married||@@||Marian Fynny Creed, to whom he was formerly married ton the 1st September, 1669, at Forbes, in the colony of KoyV||@@||on the 1st September, 1869, at Forbes, in the colony of New South Wales, being then alive. The prisoner was imdo||@@||South Wales, being then alive. The prisoner was unde- sended. Dotootive Lyons deposed that at about 5 p.m. on tho||@@||fended. Detective Lyons deposed that at about 5 p.m. on the Bist January, by virtue of a warrant yvhich he read to him,||@@||21st January, by virtue of a warrant which he read to him, ¡he arrested prisoner in a drapery eF.'abliShment in this city,||@@||he arrested prisoner in a drapery establishment in this city, ¡where he \»js engaged as clork and uccountaut, on a charge||@@||where he was engaged as clerk and accountant, on a charge »f bigatoy ; ho said he was the parson referred to in thB||@@||of bigamy ; he said he was the person referred to in the [warrant; witness produced a certifica to oí the marriage||@@||warrant ; witness produced a certificate of the marriage jet Forbes, on the 1st September, 1369, of tho||@@||at Forbes, on the 1st September, 1869, of the jprisoner to Marian Fynny Jarvis; also produced a||@@||prisoner to Marian Fynny Jarvis ; also produced a ¡flooiiment under the hand and tieal of Horneo J.||@@||document under the hand and seal of Horace J. Emberson, Registrar-General at Lovuka, Fiji, certified tobo||@@||Emberson, Registrar-General at Levuka, Fiji, certified to be m true copy of the original document registered on the 2Std||@@||a true copy of the original document registered on the 23rd (August, 1875, of the marriage by William Floyd, minister||@@||August, 1878, of the marriage by William Floyd, minister ¡of the Church of England, at tho rectory, Kanduvu,||@@||of the Church of England, at the rectory, Kandavu, (on aie 25th of January, 1878, Of Charles Robert Creed||@@||on the 25th of January, 1878, of Charles Robert Creed ¡to Elisabeth Buckley; and also two certificates signed||@@||to Elizabeth Buckley ; and also two certificates signed foy the Registrar-General of th"j colony of the birth||@@||by the Registrar-General of this colony of the birth ni two children, the result of fhat marriage. Arthur||@@||of two children, the result of that marriage. Arthur iStpphen Burne, solicitor of the Supreme Court of Kow||@@||Stephen Burne, solicitor of the Supreme Court of New South "Wales, residing and practising at Forbes, de-||@@||South Wales, residing and practising at Forbes, de- posed that he was present at the marriage at Forbes||@@||posed that he was present at the marriage at Forbes jon the 1st September, 1S60, of Creed to Marian Fynny||@@||on the 1st September, 1869, of Creed to Marian Fynny Uarvis, whom he had seon in Forbes within the last-month".||@@||Jarvis, whom he had seen in Forbes within the last month. Elizabeth Buckley Bwore that she waa the person re-||@@||Elizabeth Buckley swore that she was the person re- ferred to in the rhrec certificates produced by detective||@@||ferred to in the three certificates produced by detective ajyona. She waa married to Creed on the 25th January,||@@||Lyons. She waa married to Creed on the 25th January, (1878, at tho rectory, Fiji. They cohabited as man and||@@||1878, at the rectory, Fiji. They cohabited as man and ¡wife, and two childion were the* result of that marriage.||@@||wife, and two children were the result of that marriage. ÏThïs hoing the case for the Crown, the accused, who||@@||This being the case for the Crown, the accused, who pßerod no defenoo whatever, yva» committed to take his trial||@@||offered no defence whatever, was committed to take his trial jot the Central Criminal Court to be holden on the 14th||@@||at the Central Criminal Court to be holden on the 14th february. Creed was allowed, and obtained, bail, in his||@@||February. Creed was allowed, and obtained, bail, in his rm recognizance of £100, and tyvo sureties of £50 «ach.||@@||own recognizance of £100, and two sureties of £50 each. LncENáiKo Business.-Transfers of licenses wore||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. —Transfers of licenses were »ranted from John Costallo to Frederick ¡Somers, and from||@@||granted from John Costello to Frederick Somers, and from Uohn Clinch to James Montagu. A tsmpoiary extension of||@@||John Clinch to James Montagu. A temporary extension of jhia license.was granted to George Ki! minster, an nuctionoor'a||@@||his license was granted to George Kilminster, an auctioneer's Kcensato S. C.Barrett, and a pawnbroker's license "to Ben^||@@||license to S. C. Barrett, and a pawnbroker's license to Ben- |«min" Davis. _||@@||jamin Davis. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13480125 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MAILS.||@@||THE MAILS. Mails will bo made up HI tue ücnoral Post OHloe, tor the under-||@@||Mails will be made up at the General Post Office for the under- mentioned places, as folloyvs :||@@||mentioned places, as follows : l'oa MKLDOURNE.-OveiMnd, Monday, AVcdncsday, and Friday,at||@@||For MELBOURNE.-Overland Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,at 7.15 a.m. ; and overland, dnily. at li.30 p.m.||@@||7.15 a.m. ; and overland, daily at 6.30 p.m. Fon ADELAIDE.-Overland, via .Holbourne, daily, at (1.30 p.m.||@@||For ADELAIDE.-Overland, via .Melbourne, daily, at 6.30 p.m. FOR UOUAKT AND LAUNCESTON.-Uverlaud to Mclooutuc, and||@@||FOR HOBART AND LAUNCESTON.-Overland to Melbourne, and thence per steamer, duilj, at 0.30 p.m.||@@||thence per steamer, daily 6.30 p.m. l'on MiiaiMiiULA AND EDEN.-Hy the Allowrie (s), this day, at||@@||FOR MERIMBULA AND EDEN - By the Allowrie (s), this day, at D.30 a ill.||@@||9.30 a.m. Foil VVF.LLINOION AND ALL NllW ZEALAND PORTS.-Bj" the||@@||For WELLINGTON AND ALL NEW ZEALAND PORTS.-By the AVaUatipu ia.), thiä day, at 11 a.m.||@@||Wakatipa (s.), this day, at 11 a.m. Toa MA.SNINO RIVÍ:U,-My the lluscilflle (s.), this day, at 3 p.m.||@@||FOR MANNING RIVER,-By the Rosedale (s.)this day, at 3 p.m. l'on MACLEAY llivr.a.-Hy the Queen of the South (s ), this||@@||FOR MACLEAY RIVER.-By the Queen of the South (s ), this daj, at 8 p.m. '||@@||day, at 8 p.m.' Fon'Cuiiinoivs, TOWNSVILLE, POUT DARWIN, TÜUMUAY IPLAND,||@@||For COOKTOWN, TOWNSVILLE, PORT DARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND AMI HONGKONG.-ISy the Brisbane (s.), on Thursday next, at j||@@||AND HONGKONG.- By the Brisbane (s.), on Thursday next, at 11 a.m. ? 1||@@||11 a.m. Fou LAUNCESTON AND IIouAitT, VIA EUEK.-By the Tasman (s.),||@@||For LAUNCESTON AND HOBART, VIA EDEN.-By the Tasman (s.), on Tliuisdiiy next, at 3 p.m.||@@||on Thursday next, at 3 p.m. Foil RltlSlIANi:, MARYHOROUOII, AND ROCKHAMPTON.-By the||@@||For BRISBANE, MARYBOROUGH, AND ROCKHAMPTON.-By the Leichardt (s.), on Thursday next, at 3.30 p.m.||@@||Leichardt (s.), on Thursday next, at 3.30 p.m. FOB MACLEAY UIVER.-By the Platypus (s.), on Thursday next,||@@||FOR MACLEAY RIVER.-By the Platypus (s.), on Thursday next, at S p.m.||@@||at 8S p.m. Foa ULLADULLA AND CLYDE.-By the Kameruka (s.), on Friday||@@||For ULLADULLA AND CLYDE.-By the Kameruka (s.), on Friday next, at Ü.30 a.in.||@@||next, at 9.30 a.m.. Fou NOUMEA (NF.yv CALEDONIA).-By the City of Melbourne (s.),||@@||For NOUMEA (NEW CALEDONIA).-By the City of Melbourne (s.), on Friday next, at 11 a.m.||@@||on Friday next, at 11 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13480411 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING, REFOiíí'S'.-., .... .,.., i||@@||MINING, REPORTS Great CoiUH CopvLii Mnaxc Co. (Limited).--lîining||@@||Great Cobar Copper Mining Co. (Limited).--Mining manager reports for 4 weeks ended 2nd April, tis under :||@@||manager reports for 4 weeks ended 2nd April, as under : " Undera,lound : Ballon'» shaft. This shutelias bcou sunk G||@@||" Underground : Barton's shaft. This shaft has bcen sunk 6 feet below 54-fathorn lovel Tho lode at this dopth still coh||@@||feet below 54-fathom lovel. Tho lode at this dopth still con- timicvs about tho sumo as at tho 54-futhom lovel. - Gciod pro||@@||tinues about tho samo as at tho 54-futhom lovel. - Good pro- gioss has becu made in driving tho ends! north and south||@@||gross has been made in driving tho ends north and south iioni tho shaft nt thcSl-lathom lovel. Wharp the rilck-drills||@@||from tho shaft nt thc 54-fathom lovel. Where the rock-drills nie employed, very fair woik has been dono by the drills||@@||are employed, very fair woik has been dono by the drills hero, tho "men employed woiMng them having-' had mdro||@@||hero, tho "men employed working them having-' had moro experience; but I oxpeot better results from theso di ills||@@||experience; but I oxpeot better results from theso drills y wen tho compressor (now on the load froih Dubbo) is||@@||when tho compressor (now on the road from Dubbo) is elected. Thoio is no chango in tho lodo in theso ends to||@@||erected. There is no chango in tho lodo in theso ends to remark on. A win/o sinking bolovv 31)-fathom lovel north of||@@||remark on. A winze sinking bolow 39-fathom lovel north of Barton's shaft has been sunk Id feet, and is now down Só'feot||@@||Barton's shaft has been sunk 13 feet, and is now down 55'feot fiom tho lovel. The win/.o is beuin; sunk altogether in tho||@@||fiom tho lovel. The winze is being sunk altogether in tho lode, aud is composed of sulphur oro, of good averago per||@@||lode, and is composed of sulphur oro, of good averago per contago for copper. About 20C0 tons of 14 por cent, oie||@@||centago for copper. About 2000 tons of 14 por cent, ore havo boon leased from tho dînèrent slopes at tho different||@@||havo boon leased from tho dîfferent slopes at tho different levels. The lode in theso stopos shows favourably for the||@@||levels. The lode in theso stopos shows favourably for the iuturc, and tilinga thioughout aro in good vvcirklng'ordci',||@@||futurc, and thinga throughout aro in good worklng'ordcr. At Guisa : Tlio now engine has bocu erected, and'is now at||@@||At Grass : The new engine has been erected, and'is now at work, which will bo n g;ie.it ndvnutiuro in Iuturc woikingsl||@@||work, which will bo a g;reat advantage in Iuturc workings. Smoking; Woiks: 1038 lons oio have beoii smelted,'prc-j||@@||Smelting; Works: 1938 tons ore have been smelted,'pro- duciujj oqual to 220 tons ¡ino copper, mid 213 tons rino||@@||ducing equal to 220 tons fine copper, and 213 tons fine copper liuvo boen made, und also 213 'tons 10 Civt. line||@@||copper havo boen made, und also 213 'tons 10 cwt. fine copper dispatched. I havo now 14 furnaces at work, vii'..,||@@||copper dispatched. I havo now 14 furnaces at work, viz., 11 leducing ore, 2 íoastinfv rehuios, and 1 lofining. No. $||@@||11 reducing ore, 2 roastinfv regulus, and 1 refning. No. 3 iumuce is now being repaired. Things throughout the||@@||fumuce is now being repaired. Things throughout the shed in o çoingon Katisfuctoiily. Now water reserve. Good||@@||shed are çoingon satisfuctoiily. New water reserve. Good progress lins been made at this work during tho past month,||@@||progress has been made at this work during tho past month, and I am pushing it on with all speed."||@@||and I am pushing it on with all speed." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13480932 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DESTRUCTIVE BUSH FIRE AT TOOOOtiQ, I||@@||DESTRUCTIVE BUSH FIRE AT TOOGONG -,-#||@@||-,-# With reference to the destruction caused by anatman||@@||With reference to the destruction caused by extensive bush fire at Toogong, and which was briefly reported bj||@@||bush fire at Toogong, and which was briefly reported by telegram a few days back, the following particulars as tatS||@@||telegram a few days back, the following particulars as to the damage done on Mr. F. Jago Smith's Derowie station wiD||@@||damage done on Mr. F. Jago Smith's Derowie station will give some idea' of the strength with which th« condtgittica||@@||give some idea of the strength with which the conflagration raged. Mr. Smith's losses inolude 6} miles of a_«ap.stw|||@@||raged. Mr. Smith's losses inolude 5 1/2 miles of sheep-proof log fencing; 1 milo of two-rail log fence: 3tmilesoi{.||@@||log fencing; 1 mile of two-rail log fence; 3 1/2 miles of 5-wire wire division fence ; 7 large and two Bmall aoeep-vanb,u(||@@||division fence ; 7 large and two small sheep-yards, and about 7 miles of two-mil and three-rail split faut||@@||about 7 miles of two-rail and three-rail split fence which were utterly and entirely burned. The grasa of tai'||@@||which were utterly and entirely burned. The grass of the paddocks, in all about £000 acres, was also burned. Kr,||@@||paddocks, in all about 5000 acres, was also burned. Mr, Smith further writes :-" I never saw auch dettracti»||@@||Smith further writes :-" I never saw such destruction dono by a fire before ; half tile tree« ara burned down, beta||@@||done by a fire before ; half the trees are burned down, both dead and green ones. All the tops of the largs grew tn«||@@||dead and green ones. All the tops of the large green trees aro scorched, and they tell me that the flames war* fron W||@@||are scorched, and they tell me that the flames ware from 10 to 40 feet high, and that in the thiitlea they wara as bkfc||@@||to 40 feet high, and that in the thistles they were as high as the ?ops of the large trees. The wind was blowing apk,||@@||as the tops of the large trees. The wind was blowing again, and th j fire travelled faster than a horas cooli gaUop. U||@@||and the fire travelled faster than a horse could gallop. It started from Redbank across the Mandagery, and ia half,||@@||started from Redbank across the Mandagery, and in half- an-hour was in Toogong. Then the wind chaartd, ana it||@@||an-hour was in Toogong. Then the wind changed, and in about holf-an-hour it was round Derowie ana at Lot*||@@||about half-an-hour it was round Derowie and at Lower Barrigan. The hayshed was saved almost hy a Bind«,||@@||Barrigan. The hayshed was saved almost by a ? though the fire got within four feet of it before it coaUtt||@@||though the fire got within four feet of it before it could be stopped. All the women cleared out into the boah. Titi||@@||stopped. All the women cleared out into the bush. They thought the buildings would be burned over their haafc,||@@||thought the buildings would be burned over their heads, and tho smoko was so dense that we had to||@@||and the smoke was so dense that we had to walk round the house to be aura that it «m||@@||walk round the house to be sure that it was not on fire. The rooms, though dosai bil||@@||not on fire. The rooms, though closed up were full of tho burned cinder« from the thistle«. A n_¡||@@||were full of the burned cinders from the thistles. A mile of the new fence at Lower Barrigan waa also «aWr||@@||of the new fence at Lower Barrigan was also entirely burned, and 200 or 300 acres of grass ; and, if ti» i-wai||@@||burned, and 200 or 300 acres of grass ; and, if the shower had not come on, all Barrigan-forms, fences, and Staats,||@@||had not come on, all Barrigan-farms, fences, and sheds, and my two paddocks ot Upper Barrigan-would oartaMf||@@||and my two paddocks ot Upper Barrigan-would certainly have been swept away. There were out in différant pkeal||@@||have been swept away. There were out in différant places about 100 men to check the fire, but they could do vat;||@@||about 100 men to check the fire, but they could do very little. Opossums and kangaroo rats were burnt to death ia||@@||little. Opossums and kangaroo rats were burnt to death in «cores ; and pigs, fowls, ducks, &c, and even soma bbdt,||@@||scores ; and pigs, fowls, ducks, &c, and even some birds shared the same fate. At one time the tops of Ula (nat||@@||shared the same fate. At one time the tops of the grown trees wero burning fiercely."_ , '||@@||trees were burning fiercely." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481562 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE AUSTRIAN BAND I||@@||THE AUSTRIAN BAND. The first performaneo ot tho AustMan nana ai ino||@@||The first performance of the Austrian Band at the Garden Palace was given on Saturday afternoon, and was||@@||Garden Palace was given on Saturday afternoon, and was attended by an immense ciowd, probably not less than||@@||attended by an immense crowd, probably not less than i 10,000 people. The Garden Pnluco is vory conveniently||@@||10,000 people. The Garden Palace is very conveniently situated, and promenade concerts given there, espe-||@@||situated, and promenade concerts given there, espe- cially by bo admiiable a band ns the Austrians,||@@||cially by so admirable a band as the Austrians, can scarcely fail to be popular ; but better||@@||can scarcely fail to be popular; but better management should be displayed in future than was shown||@@||management should be displayed in future than was shown on Saturday. The ci ushing for tickets round one small||@@||on Saturday. The crushing for tickets round one small pigeon-hole was an objectionable commencement to an||@@||pigeon-hole was an objectionable commencement to an afternoon's pleasure, and on future occasions half-a-dozen||@@||afternoon's pleasure, and on future occasions half-a-dozen or more tirket-spllers might well be cut on duty. To||@@||or more ticket-sellers might well be put on duty. To- night, for instance, when theie will almost ccrtainlj be a||@@||night, for instance, when there will almost certainly be a N crv large attendance at the open-air concert, ev ei v prov ision||@@||very large attendance at the open-air concert, every provision should be made to admit pooplo to it as exjwditiouslv||@@||should be made to admit people to it as expeditiously as possible IhefirHput ot ¡siittudav's progi «mm ?> vi us||@@||as possible. The first part of Saturday's programme was given in tho north wing of tho Gnivlcn Palace, und thn L,reat||@@||given in the north wing of the Garden Palace, and the great spicenndci the contiul ron and much of that covered bv||@@||space under the central roof and much of that covered by the side roofs wcie thronged with people 1 he musiiims||@@||the side roofs were thronged with people. The musicians formed a nuhturv band on tho out« ion thi sumps being||@@||formed a military band on the occassion, the strings being dispensed with, und reccis flutes and brass m||@@||dispensed with, and reeds, flutes and brass in- stiuments bein,; i sod Hie Radetskv march was||@@||struments being used. The Radetsky march was followed bv Suppe's " Lignt Cuv ilrv Overture '||@@||followed bv Suppe's "Light Cavalry Overture"', a brisk mnrtinl strain appiopnitc to tho parado ground 01||@@||a brisk martial strain appropriate to the parade ground 0r the review Anothei ot tho miinv Strmss waltzes-" fhe||@@||the review. Another of the many Strauss waltzes - "The 1 housand and Oue Nights '-wau pltw ed for tho first time,||@@||Thousand and One Nights" - was played for the first time, and its dream}, pleasant nnOodv at fistic harmony, and||@@||and its dreamy, pleasant melodv , artistic harmony, and Hupcib time will probabh rendel it bitter known for tho||@@||superb time will probably render it better known for the future thau it hits been hitherto Tho "Cuius Animam,"||@@||future than it has been hitherto. The "Cujus Animam", from Rossim'a " Stabat Mitei," was a splendid||@@||from Rossini's "Stabat Mater", was a splendid number and the Pages' Chorus und Finnie,||@@||number and the Pages' Chorus and Finale, fioin Offenbach's Pnnccsb of Trcbi/nnde,' wa.i pluyid||@@||from Offenbach's Princess of Trebizonde", was played with such liveh spuit that it was encoied lhe||@@||with such lively spirit that it was encored. The second part of the concert was iriveu on tim i istein lawn,||@@||second part of the concert was given on the eastern lawn, and here the large usspinbhgc of pe rolo i mild be seen to the||@@||and here the large assemblage of people cou ld be seen to the best effect 1 ho skv w us w uboi t a < loud, and tho sceno in||@@||best effect. The sky was without a cloud, and the scene in its beauty of form and bullía ico of colour wus one of great||@@||its beauty of form and brillíance of colour was one of great beiutv lhe lawns, whose heibaDe bv nason ot||@@||beauty. The lawns, whose herbage, bv reason of the recent ram«, was of an intenso emerald ¿teen||@@||the recent rains, was of an intense emerald green, were spotted heie mid tb le bv the starlit Hume||@@||were spotted here and there by the scarlet flame of the hibiscus, the %ancd hues ot pi tuinas and other||@@||of the hibiscus, the varied hues of petunias and other flowers, and the lnnnv-colotired diesses, whose fair weirers||@@||flowers, and the many-coloured dresses, whose fair wearers formed pieturesoueund ovei -('ímgmg gioup« In tho back-||@@||formed picturesque and ever - changing groups. In the back- ground rose the pilace its f its m iieitie dome and||@@||ground rose the palace itself, its majestic dome and graceful miniirct-hko towt r» shiuplv outlined iiirnust a||@@||graceful minaret-like towers sharply outlined against a «kv like a t. ipnlme, in front, open lawns, masses of blight||@@||sky like a sapphire, in front, open lawns, masses of bright foliage, and thon a suer ession of lmv uromontories i nclosing||@@||foliage, and then succession of low promontories enclosing leuchcsof brightvvntei nslmdo bluei thiinthsskv reflected||@@||reaches of bright water a shade bluer than the sky reflected on thom, ind flecked with the u Into «uls of pliding \ i hts||@@||on them, and flecked with the white sails of gliding yachts. As tho struns of the giand 11 ireh lrom " IhePiophct"||@@||As the strains of the grand march from "The Prophet" rose upo i the nu, the sense ot heuinu was ihu>mnd UM that||@@||rose upon the air, the sense of hearing was charmed as that of vision bud boon, and unv transi fiish from||@@||of vision had been, and any stranger fresh from tho old vunld niiist havo found it bud to be-||@@||the old world must have found it hard to be- hove that the scene of sich n gathering was||@@||lieve that the scene of such a gathering was nut} onl} nceituivold After the march cunio fowiu's||@@||a city only a century old. After the march came Towia's 'Testua! Overtuie," und tho " Plue Danube" wult/is||@@||"Festival Overture", and the "Blue Danube" waltzes. A doscnptivo piece bv Keloi BeU, an "'Austrian Ami}||@@||A descriptive piece by Keler Bela, an "'Austrian Army Tattoo," followed aud th" progimiimo terminât d with||@@||Tattoo", followed, and the programme terminated with tho Austrian ISatlonal Anthem, " Gott erhalte Fran¿ der||@@||the Austrian National Anthem, "Gotterhalte Franz der Kaisar ' (Iiiivdn)-a time which is often sun,? in Anglican||@@||Kaisar" (haydn) - a tune which is often sung in Anglican chin chos 1 he chin Hies vv ill benefit by this and othei com i rts||@@||churches. The charities will benefit by this and other concerts given ut the Gulden Fnhce, foi 10 poi cent of the gross||@@||given at the Garden Palace, for 10 per cent of the gross receipts will be allotted to them nucí fen Alfred Stephen,||@@||receipts will be allotted to them, and Sir Alfred Stephen, Sir John Hin, und "^li tí YAnruiii Allen will see tho||@@||Sir John Hay, and Sir G. Wigram Allen will see the amount propeilv distiihuted To-nicht, a moonlight||@@||amount properlv distributed. To-night, a moonlight promenade concert will bo gi\ i n in tho Outer Domain and||@@||promenade concert will be given in the Outer Domain and to mot row evening, an orchestral conceit will bo given m||@@||to-morrow evening, an orchestral concert will be given in the Exhibition Building, Punce Alfred Park||@@||the Exhibition Building, Prince Alfred Park. --- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13484481 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOUISE MICHEL. j||@@||LOUISE MICHEL. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.^ _ ^ I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I am most astonished and grieved to re id in the||@@||Sir,-I am most astonished and grieved to read in the Herald of to-day an attack on the abo-, o lady, written by||@@||Herald of to-day an attack on the above lady, written by jour correspondant ni Noumea||@@||your correspondent in Noumea. A few weeks *igo >our Pans corre-pondent sent an||@@||A few weeks ago your Paris correspondent sent an account of the arm el of Mdlle Michel in Pins, how the||@@||account of the arrival of Mdlle Michel in Paris, how the people for whom she had suffered recen ed her with||@@||people for whom she had suffered received her with open arms, how men of world-wide repute ciowded||@@||open arms, how men of world-wide repute crowded to do her honour, and how she slipped away||@@||to do her honour, and how she slipped away quietly from tho lailwai station i\ olding as much||@@||quietly from the railway station avoiding as much as possible nil public displai bho was described as she||@@||as possible all public display. She was described as she was ten years ago--, ountr, comeh, virginal-and how the||@@||was ten years ago--, young, comely, virginal-and how the j ears of imprisonment, exile, and suffering had prematurely||@@||years of imprisonment, exile, and suffering had prematurely aged her. Your conespondent, who apparently knew Mdlle||@@||aged her. Your correspondent, who apparently knew Mdlle Michel well, ga\e her but fair justice in describing her im-||@@||Michel well, gave her but fair justice in describing her im- maculate character Now, -, our lottci fiom Noumea attacks||@@||maculate character Now, your letter from Noumea attacks "the woman Louise Michel 'descubes hoi as both "mad||@@||"the woman Louise Michel ," describes her as both "mad and bad," as " a crackbrained badlv-mehned p'ti o'tutc "||@@||and bad," as " a crackbrained badly-inclined pétroleuse" and winds up his abuse bj satinsing her old-maidish fond-||@@||and winds up his abuse by satirising her old-maidish fond- ness for cats In the common acceptation of tho wold,||@@||ness for cats In the common acceptation of the word, "a bud woman" is one without vu tue, and this is||@@||"a bad woman" is one without virtue, and this is twice insinuated by -.our correspondent A creator mis||@@||twice insinuated by your correspondent. A greater mis statement-one without the shadow of a circumstance||@@||statement-one without the shadow of a circumstance to support it-was never written nor suggested Because||@@||to support it-was never written nor suggested. Because Mdlle Michel is m Europe, and cannot herself ask foi nn||@@||Mdlle Michel is m Europe, and cannot herself ask for an apology for this libel, you will not, I am sure, îefuse to do||@@||apology for this libel, you will not, I am sure, refuse to do her justice I ha\o novor hid the honoui of this lady s||@@||her justice. I have never had the honour of this lady's personal acquaintance, but wo know each other well bv||@@||personal acquaintance, but we know each other well by repute I know all her caieor, that her Spartan virtue,||@@||repute. I know all her career, that her Spartan virtue, hei personal dislike to all of the opposite ¡=e\ had passed into||@@||her personal dislike to all of the opposite sex had passed into n proi erb and a joke amongst hor fellow dtportetó Aldlle||@@||a proverb and a joke amongst her fellow deportees. Mdlle Michel consecrated her existence to the cause and all the||@@||Michel consecrated her existence to the cause and all the w eik vanities and passions ot humanity sho had stamped||@@||weak vanities and passions ot humanity sho had stamped out of ber life||@@||out of ber life ThTo are somo people, I hone, who recognise truenobihtj,||@@||There are some people, I hope, who recognise true nobility, even although it ina-, not bo " gilt-edged " lhere aro sorno,||@@||even although it may not be " gilt-edged. " There are some, I hope, who tan ste below the mere outwird shell which||@@||I hope, who can see below the mere outward shell which encloses the soul, some whom the lust of tkee\e has not||@@||encloses the soul, some whom the lust of the eye has not taken entire possession of To these what can bo more||@@||taken entire possession of. To these what can be more touching than the thought of a woman, still young, " trudo||@@||touching than the thought of a woman, still young, " trudging l me slipshod through the streets to give lessons,'' earning||@@||slipshod through the streets to give lessons,'' earning her living in exile, but dead to all a woman's \amty of||@@||her living in exile, but dead to all a woman's vanity of personal appearance, finding comfort only in the sociotj of||@@||personal appearance, finding comfort only in the society of dumb creatureo ' Crackbrained'' Ehe ma) bo styled by||@@||dumb creatures ' Crackbrained'' she may be styled by many, but there aro somo who will do her honour tor her||@@||many, but there are some who will do her honour for her suftermg||@@||sufterimg I appeal, sir, to vour justico to msort this defence on||@@||I appeal, sir, to vour justico to insert this defence on behalf oi afoullj-slandeied and absent woman, one who is||@@||behalf of a foully-slandered and absent woman, one who is psteemed a heroine bj many besides __ "||@@||esteemed a heroine by many besides ' Sydney. March 10. JULIA* __.UÍH_.O.||@@||Sydney. March 10. JULIAN THOMAS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13485199 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn " TEE MAILS.||@@||THE MAILS .-_-A.||@@|| Mails will be made up at the General Post Office, for tho under-||@@||Mails will be made up at the General Post Office, for the under- mentioned places, as -follows :||@@||mentioned places, as follows : FOUMBLUOUBXE.-Overland, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,||@@||FOR MELBOURNE-Overland, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7.30 a.m. ; and ove« land duly, at 0.30 p.m.||@@||at 7.30 a.m. ; and overland daily at 6.30 p.m. Fou, ADELAIDE.-Overland, via Melbourne, daily, at 0.30 p.m.||@@||For, ADELAIDE.-Overland, via Melbourne, daily, at 6.30 p.m. Fon HOUART AND .LAUNCKSTON.-Uveiland to Melbourne, and||@@||For HOBART AND LAUNCESTON.-Overland to Melbourne, and thence per steamer*'daily, at 0.30 p.m.||@@||thence per steamer daily, at 6.30 p.m. Eon WELLINOION- "AND ALL Nr.»v ZEALAND POUTS.-By the||@@||For WELLINGTON AND ALL NEW ZEALAND PORTS.-By the Wakatipu (s.), this day, at 3 p.m.||@@||Wakatipu (s.), this day, at 3 p.m. Fon LAUNCESTON: ANO HOBART, via EDEN.-By the Tasman (s.),||@@||For LAUNCESTON: AND HOBART, via EDEN.-By the Tasman (s.), this day, at 3 p.m. '||@@||this day, at 3 p.m. Fon BRISBANE, MAiiVBonouoit, AND ROCKHAMPTON.-By the||@@||For BRISBANE, MARYBOROUGH, AND ROCKHAMPTON.-By the Leiehaidt (s.), this day, at 4 p.m.||@@||Leichardt (s.), this day, at 4 p.m. Fun GOSFORD.-By the Pelican (s.), on Friday, at 0 p.m.||@@||For GOSFORD.-By the Pelican (s.), on Friday, at 6 p.m. FOR DUKE OF Youie AND NEW IRELAND ISLANDS.*-By the Sea Rip||@@||FOR DUKE OF YORK AND NEW IRELAND ISLANDS. -By the Sea Rip - (s.), on Friday, at 6 p.m.||@@||(s.), on Friday, at 6 p.m. FOR BRISBANE.-By the Governor Blackall (s.), on (Saturday, at||@@||FOR BRISBANE.-By the Governor Blackall (s.), on Saturday, at . 10 a.m.||@@||10 a.m. Fon NOUMEA AN» NF.W CALEDONIA.-By the City oi Melbourne||@@||Fon NOUMEA AND NEW CALEDONIA.-By the City of Melbourne (s.), on Saturday, ut 11 a.m.||@@||(s.), on Saturday, at 11 a.m. Fou UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT OF EUROPE.-Overland||@@||For UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT OF EUROPE.-Overland to Melbourne, and thence per Aconcagua (s.), Satuday, at||@@||to Melbourne, and thence per Aconcagua (s.), Satuday, at 5.30 p.m. - |||@@||5.30 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13486265 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL. I||@@||TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL. Onco moro, and it is understood foi the last time, the||@@||Once more, and it is understood for the last time, the Garden Palaco was made tho hceue of mirth and festivitj||@@||Garden Palace was made the scene of mirth and festivity bj the v anous temperance bocietto=> m Now South Wnlc-5||@@||by the various temperance societies in New South Wales, taoraison d'êt)cot the gathciing bem^ the colcbiation of||@@||the raison d'être of the gathering being the celebration of the foundation ot Goughtown, tho fiibt tempeianco towi||@@||the foundation ot Goughtown, the first temperance town- ship in New South Wales Trou vorv eulv in the||@@||ship in New South Wales. From very early in the c moimne- until late in the evening the testtvittes||@@||morning until late in the evening the festivities 1 wera krpt up end a von laico section of the||@@||were kept up and a very large section of the "oinmumtv pairo is J t'u TI-an it r" <" a v it- su<"||@@||community patronised the promoters of a very suc- ccsstul /i.ii thero huvt g bet eui it- llic t*||@@||cessful fete, there having been during the day fully 8000 persons ,ne rat Al excellent pto-t unite||@@||fully 8000 persons present. An excellent programme had been prepaied, oonsisttng ot vocnl and mattum ntii||@@||had been prepared, consisting of vocal and instrumental mU3ic, in which a number of proies tonal and am item pet -||@@||music, in which a number of professional and amateur per - formers did their bes^ to interest and cr-teitam the audience,||@@||formers did their best to interest and entertain the audience; athletic and acrobatic feats bv venous well-known poi||@@||athletic and acrobatic feats by various well-known per- formers, legerdormatn. togcthor will all tho other sports||@@||formers, legerdermain, together with all the other sports , (usually provided at such entertainments ..ho pro,ramme||@@||usually provided at such entertainments. The programme commenced with a pe.foiniancoby the St Leonatas and||@@||commenced with a performance by the St Leonards and Ashfield brass bands, in the < oui so of v inch i number||@@||Ashfield brass bands, in the course of which a number of tho most popular opeiatie and d mee mu io of the titty||@@||of tho most popular operatic and dance music of the day was given in etctllent stvle then carno tho gvmitistic||@@||was given in excellent style. Then came the gymnastic feats of the Cardo, Bt ol1 ors tLeTI«hsrs Bralian und Matter||@@||feats of the Cardo Brothers, the Messrs. Braham and Master 'lourneir, which weicovreedtngh cleve lnt'ieafleiuoona||@@||Tourneir, which were exceedingly clever. In the afternoon a grand floral concert was givoubv tbojuv emir ebon which ha»||@@||grand floral concert was given by the juvenile choir which has so oiten delighted tho audience at .>! miar p-itbcimts -he||@@||so often delighted the audience at similar gatherings. The effect, however, yestetdav wis ¡nettly spiile Ibv ihocamen||@@||effect, however, yesterday was greatly spoiled by the carpen- ters who were at work-the effect of then h immer accom-||@@||ters who were at work - the effect of their hammer accom- paniment being anything but an improvement to the concert||@@||paniment being anything but an improvement to the concert. In the evening a vocal concón, in which Miss C1 tia Hamil-||@@||In the evening a vocal concert, in which Miss Clara Hamil- ton, Messrs Andrew hiurfax., W T Bakir, J 1 Blown,||@@||ton, Messrs Andrew Fairfax., W. F. Baker, J. T. Brown, r Beverloj and the juvomlo choir and b md toe k put, was||@@||F. Beverley and the juvenile choir and band took part, was held, the usual interval being oecup ed bj a performance bv||@@||held, the usual interval being occupied by a performance by the Wuard of the South with a numbci of illusions, which||@@||the Wizard of the South with a number of illusions, which were much enjoyed by tho<-o present A comical faict,||@@||were much enjoyed by those present. A comical farce, i called " lroublet>omo \isitots," terminated tho pioceed||@@||called " Troublesome Visitors," terminated the proceed- »gs _||@@||ings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13487538 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -9||@@|| The following donations were made to tho Australian||@@||The following donations were made to the Australian Museum during the month of May, 18S1 :-White rat (Mus||@@||Museum during the month of May, 1881 :-White rat (Mus decumanus), piesented by Mr. P. Smith ; bandicoot (Pera||@@||decumanus), presented by Mr. P. Smith ; bandicoot (Pera- meles nasuta), presented by Mr. Ponsonby ; Falco frontatu'',||@@||meles nasuta), presented by Mr. Ponsonby ; Falco frontatus, presented by Mr. Bud ; Indian finch (Estielda sp.), pie||@@||presented by Mr. Bird ; Indian finch (Estrelda sp.), pre- seuted by Mr. Stringer; English woodpecker (Picut. vindis),||@@||sented by Mr. Stringer; English woodpecker (Picus viridis), presented bj' Mr. Cloke ; ciestcd shnpe (Falcunculus fion||@@||presented by Mr. Cloke ; crested shripe (Falcunculus fron- tatub), presented by Mr. Robinson ; "Old Maid" (Scuto||@@||tatus), presented by Mr. Robinson ; "Old Maid" (Scato- plagus uiultifusciatus), pieseutcd by Mr. Asher ; two fish||@@||plagus multifasciatus), presented by Mr. Asher ; two fish (Opisthognuthus), piesented by Mr. Ireland ; flying gur«||@@||(Opisthognathus), presented by Mr. Ireland ; flying gur- nard (fiigUikumu), piehented by Mi. Woamer; ditto ditto,||@@||nard (Trigla kumu), presented by Mr. Woomer; ditto ditto, piesented by Mi. M'Leau ; peich (Keoanthias Gunthen)||@@||presented by Mr. M'Lean ; perch (Neoanthias Guntheri) presented by Mr. Kohler ; angel shark (Squ itina ángelus),||@@||presented by Mr. Kohler ; angel shark (Squatina angelus), presented by Mr. Seymour; flying gum ird (Trigla kuuiul,||@@||presented by Mr. Seymour; flying gurnard (Trigla kumu), piesented by Mr. Kelson ; " Beardy " (Paeudophyses sp ),||@@||presented by Mr. Kelson ; " Beardy " (Pseudophyses sp.), presented by Mr. Thomas; "Maori" (Cons lineolatus) ;||@@||presented by Mr. Thomas; "Maori" (Coris lineolatus) ; " Sargeant Baker " (Aulopus purpunssatus) ; beetle (Sea||@@||" Sargeant Baker " (Aulopus purpurissatus) ; beetle (Sca- penes pp.), presented by Mr. C. B. Walsh ; snail (Timux ?||@@||penes sp.), presented by Mr. C. B. Walsh ; snail (Timax ? Kicfttii), presented by Mr. Kempster ; crab (Hiasteuus||@@||Krefftii), presented by Mr. Kempster ; crab (Hiastenus diacanthus), presented'by Mr. litzgeiald ; Amphinomo sp.,||@@||diacanthus), presented by Mr. Fitzgerald ; Amphinome sp., presented by Mr. M'Failane ; bum coral (Meandnni),||@@||presented by Mr. M'Farlane ; brain coral (Meandrina), presented by Mi. bm illey ; Fcnnatula (Sareoptùus grandis),||@@||presented by Mr. Smalley ; Pennatula (Sarcoptilus grandis), ptesented by Mi. Betts._||@@||presented by Mr. Betts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13487968 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE G IRDEN PALACE.||@@||THE GARDEN PALACE. Tho third combination concert, formed by tho addition of||@@||The third combination concert, formed by the addition of Mdmo. Gabriella Booma anil Signora Agnes Palma to the||@@||Mdme. Gabriella Boema and Signora Agnes Palma to the Austrian Band, drew a large audience to the Garden Palace||@@||Austrian Band, drew a large audience to the Garden Palace last night. The programme began yvith " Pique Darno," a||@@||last night. The programme began with "Pique Dame", a fine overture by Suppá ; nest followed Siguom Palma with||@@||fine overture by Suppe; next followed Signora Palma with Siebel'B song, from " Faust ;" her rich notes filled the largo||@@||Siebel's song, from "Faust"; her rich notes filled the large spaco most agreeably, and in the encore which yvas insisted||@@||space most agreeably, and in the encore which was insisted upon the singers success was even greater. After tho||@@||upon the singers success was even greater. After the Strauss waltz " Doctrinen" carne the " Sailor's Depailure,"||@@||Strauss waltz "Doctrinen" came the "Sailor's Departure", by Juupraaun. AVe have already noticed the fine effect of||@@||by Jungmann. We have already noticed the fine effect of the limp and 'cello, and also tho French horn solo try||@@||the harp and cello, and also the French horn solo by Herr Kïihr. All those beauties were well brought out.||@@||Herr Kuhr. All these beauties were well brought out. Madame Gabriella Boema then appeared. Her first solo||@@||Madame Gabriella Boema then appeared. Her first solo yvas the " Casta Diva," from " Norma." It is the invariable||@@||was the "Casta Diva", from "Norma". It is the invariable rule with singers to loyver this uria a tone, but this transpo-||@@||rule with singers to lower this aria a tone, but this transpo- sition was impractii"»blo yvith the band ; moreover the pitch||@@||sition was impracticable with the band ; moreover the pitch of their instrumenta being half a tonehigher than the ordinary||@@||of their instruments being half a tone higher than the ordinary standard, the vocalist sang this great solo a tone and a-half||@@||standard, the vocalist sang this great solo a tone and a-half higher than is the rule with artists. It was, hoyvovor,||@@||higher than is the rule with artists. It was, however, maguinceutly given, not one note was missed or shirked, but||@@||magnificently given, not one note was missed or shirked, but faithfully and honestly sung, and in spite of the tax the||@@||faithfully and honestly sung, and in spite of the tax the encore was accepted, hut wo felt for the singer. In tho||@@||encore was accepted, but we felt for the singer. In the Grand Aria from " Ernuni" Mdme. Booma's rich¡full voice||@@||Grand Aria from "Ernani" Mdme. Boema's rich full voice rang out gloriniiRlv. tho effort yvas leas severe than||@@||rang out gloriously, the effort was less severe than in the "Casta Diva ;" for tho encore Millard's piotty ballad||@@||in the "Casta Diva"; for the encore Millard's pretty ballad "Waiting'' svas choson; there was no oichestral accom-||@@||"Waiting'' was chosen; there was no orchestral accom- paniment, and Siguora Palma appeared in a neyv character||@@||paniment, and Signora Palma appeared in a new character by taking her seat ut the piano and playing the aeoonipani||@@||by taking her seat at the piano and playing the accompani- ment thereon yvith ease and graceful effect. A third||@@||ment thereon with ease and graceful effect. A third time Mdme. Boema song ; Schubert's " Ave -Maria "||@@||time Mdme. Boema sang; Schubert's "Ave Maria " yvas chosen, yvith Hen- Patek for 'cello obligato, Mr. Foster||@@||was chosen, with Herr Patek for 'cello obligato, Mr. Foster at tim piano, and Heir Tutsohka harmonium. The vocal||@@||at the piano, and Herr Tutschka harmonium. The vocal part yvas intensely pathetic, aud the interpretation caused||@@||part was intensely pathetic, and the interpretation caused immense applause. This too yvas repeated. The band again||@@||immense applause. This too was repeated. The band again gavo Beethoven's five overture to " Egmont.'' It was re-||@@||gave Beethoven's five overture to "Egmont'. It was re- markably well played, and formed an Imposing ononing to tha||@@||markably well played, and formed an imposing opening to the second pai t, the favourite polka Français« " Hers Daine,"||@@||second part, the favourite polka Francais "Hers Dame", by l'ahibae-h, and the " Melodienkrang," a grand pot-pourri,||@@||by Fahrbach, and the "Melodienkrang", a grand pot-pourri, by Zimmermann. These have been already noticed, but||@@||by Zimmermann. These have been already noticed, but are ever svolcome. The yy-holo concort was good J tho sing-||@@||are ever welcome. The whole concert was good; the sing- ing of Mdmo. Gabriella Booma of an excellence very rarely,||@@||ing of Mdme. Gabriella Boema of an excellence very rarely, if ever bofore, equalled in the colonies. Mdme. Boema will||@@||if ever before, equalled in the colonies. Mdme. Boema will sing again on AVednesday night.||@@||sing again on Wednesday night. ------------ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489319 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ALBERT GOLD-FIELD.||@@||THE ALBERT GOLD-FIELD. Wo aro indebted to the lion E A Ba'ccr, Minister for||@@||We are indebted to the Hon. K. A. Baker, Minister for Mmc3, for tho following copy of n telegram rece ved from||@@||Mines, for the following copy of a telegram received from Mr Warden G C Tompson, Mount Poole, doted 21th||@@||Mr. Warden G. C. Tompson, Mount Poole, dated 24th instant -||@@||instant:— "I iisitod tho northern diggings, on tho Whiitabrcno||@@||"I visited the northern diggings, on the Whittabrens Range, on tho 17th and ISth instant, and (ho Graaite||@@||Range, on the 17th and 18th instant, and the Granite dij-fiugs on tho 19th instiiit Ihero wero forty live claims||@@||diggings on the 19th instant. There were forty-five claims being ivor! ed tweutv-two ot which washed 121 loads,||@@||being worked, twenty-two of which washed 123 loads, which yielde-d 97 o- oí gold, the average being from G dwts||@@||which yielded 97 oz. gold, the average being from 6 dwts. to 2 oi to tho load Ihovoihdirt is from thrco to cipht||@@||to 2 oz. to tho load. The washdirt is from three to eight inches deop, on graiulo bott im, at a depth of from two||@@||inches deep, on granite bottom, at a depth of from two to fuir feet from tho surface Iho other claims were||@@||to four feet from the surface. The other claims were stinking tho dirt to wat for tho min. Iho now||@@||stacking the dirt to wait for the rain. The new rush two miles co-th forty degrees east fruta||@@||rush, two miles north, forty degrees east from tho Grmito divings i6 in a ila. surrounded by qu irt?, iron||@@||the Granite diggings, is in a flat surrounded by quartz, iron- ttoiie, and p mcipillv slate hills Lucas and party, tho||@@||stone, and principally slate hills. Lucas and party, the lir-t men who found th s Hut at a depth of threo feet from||@@||first men who found this flat at a depth of three feet from tho surfuc", with si\ inches of wa«hdirt on slato bottom,||@@||tho surface, with six inches of washdirt on slate bottom, wnshexl a prospect of eight dishes and got 2 o? lOdwU of||@@||washed a prospect of eight dishes and got 2 oz. 10 dwts. of eoin-o «hottv gold, somo of tho nugget« weighing a dwt||@@||coarse shotty gold, somo of the nuggets weighing a dwt. G Ker h i v, at a depth of sev el feet, w ith six inches of||@@||G. Kershaw, at a depth of seven feet, with six inches of y iinhdirt on slate bottom, washed t prospect of ono dish and||@@||washdirt on slate bottom, washed a prospect of one dish and got S dwts and iro nanother shaft six and a-half feet deep,||@@||got 8 dwts., and from another shaft six and a-half feet deep, with six inches of wi*hdirt, he ptel clout ono murgu weigh-||@@||with six inches of washdirt, he picked out one nugget weigh- ing t dw ts M kershaw, at a i'iptli of eight foot, with sit||@@||ing 4 dwts. M. Kershaw, at a depth of eight feet, with six inches of wnshdirt on s'ato bottom, from a prospect of||@@||inches of washdirt on slate bottom, from a prospect of ono ui«h got half a dwt Iho v bolo of tho (Lit||@@||one dish got half a dwt. The whole of the flat was onlj petered off on tho day of my arrivai, anl thcreroro||@@||was only pegged off on the day of my arrival, and therefore I coald not get any ieco-d from tho other claims, as thei||@@||I could not get any record from the other claims, as they had not tested tho ground Dut I hko tho appearance ot||@@||had not tested the ground. But I like the appearance of this Hat bettei thin anvtbing 1 havo seen on tho held Ilia||@@||this flat better than anything I have seen on the field. The v atcr is almost gpue and tho pcoplo wall havo to cart tho||@@||water is almost gone and the people will have to cart the water Ino and i-even miles for uouitstic use, and cart ths||@@||water five and seven miles for domestic use, and cart the wnshdirt tho samo ciistancoto water At Laster Moudny||@@||washdirt the same distance to water. At Easter Monday only si\ c'lims ara being worked, including the one e «t||@@||only six claims are being worked, including the one east and north of tho prospectors I he prospectors from 37||@@||and north of the prospectors'. The prospectors, from 37 loads, got 27 o? cold \.t tho Big nugget disgmgson 17th||@@||loads, got 27 oz. gold. At the Big Nugget diggings on 17th ID tint onl} uno cLuus worn Icing worked, ei"ht of||@@||instant only nine claims were being worked, eight of which wero shiel mg tho eirth to wait for rain, and||@@||which were stacking the earth to wait for rain, and onlv tho prospectors washing at a holo distant||@@||only the prospectors washing at a hole distant si\ miles lhc} li id onlv three loads to wash to work oat||@@||six miles. They had only three loads to wash to work out their claim Thero ure several parties working in tho small||@@||their claim. There are several parties working in the small "u'hes on the south sido ot tLo "W hiitabrena Ranpe, who||@@||gullies on the south side of the Whittabrena Range, who aro gcttimr from 7 dwts to }-o~ to tho load, but they will||@@||are getting from 7 dwts. to ½-oz. to the load, but they will havo to abandon tho gullies ou account of want of water||@@||have to abandon the gullies on account of want of water. A great rush has taken place to theso diggings oc Whitta||@@||A great rush has taken place to these diggings oc Whitta- breena leanne and 1 estmiato that thero mo now about 600||@@||breena Range, and I estimate that there are now about 500 Peoploiin there I visited tho Mount Browne digging»||@@||People up there. I visited the Mount Browne diggings j csterday, ann found that a largo number of claims had||@@||yesterday, and found that a large number of claims had beou iibauuoned, and that thero aro only about zOO people||@@||been abandoned, and that there are only about 200 people there Uio water in front of tho old township st Mount||@@||there. The water in front of tho old township at Mount Brovvno is nour!} dried up Evcollout order prevails on the||@@||Browne is nearly dried up. Excellent order prevails on the held " «"^«^"»«»»«"«^..||@@||field. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489538 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn 12OJF SOUTH WALES' BBANCIT OF THE||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES BRANCH OF THE JiEITISS: MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. f. -A mooGng affhembovo branch took placo last evening at||@@||A meeting of the above branch took place last evening at 'ÍHio Board-room-of the Medical Board, Phillip-street. Dr.||@@||The Board-room of the Medical Board, Phillip Street. Dr. [Motrittj.pj^dontj.occupied tho chair, and thero »rare also||@@||Moffitt, President, occupied the chair, and there were also jpreeent-Drs-.Fartesciio, O'Reilly, Watson, Brady, Warren,||@@||present - Drs. Fortescue, O'Reilly, Watson, Brady, Warren, [Belgrave, Gilman, Wright, Maraño, Word, Thomas,||@@||Belgrave, Gilman, Wright, Marano, Ward, Thomas, tDixson, Qnaifey Ityngdoii, .and. tho secretary. After the||@@||Dixson, Quaile? Kyngston, and the secretary. After the fxeading-of the minutes of the last general meeting, tha||@@||reading of the minutes of the last general meeting, the BecowtAy-aanonnoed ihe-clectíon by the council, as mern||@@||Secretary announced the electíon by the council, as mem- ¡bore of the branch, of Dr. Hurst, Dr. Watson (of Now||@@||bers of the branch, of Dr. Hurst, Dr. Watson (of Newtown) townX,jaid Dr. Callaghan (of Kiclimond). Tho most im||@@||and Dr. Callaghan (of Richmond). The most important |x>rta__tï_»rt of the business of the evening was the dis-||@@||part of the business of the evening was the dis- cussion,'on the report of tho sub-committoo appointed||@@||cussion on the report of the sub-committee appointed J» deal with Dr. Marano's motion,-" That this||@@||to deal with Dr. Marano's motion, - "That this branch.advocates tho registration of infectious diseases,"||@@||branch advocates the registration of infectious diseases," in which almost nil present took part. Ultimately tho||@@||in which almost all present took part. Ultimately the .report was adopted, and a deputation, consisting of Drs.||@@||report was adopted, and a deputation, consisting of Drs. ¡Fortcecste, Milford, Marimo, Ward, nnd Wright, nppoinfed||@@||Fortescue, Milford, Marano, Ward, and Wright, appointed (to woit-aipon the Colonial Secretary, and urge upon him tho||@@||to wait upon the Colonial Secretary, and urge upon him the Smportonce-of introducing a Health Act, such as thoso in||@@||importance of introducing a Health Act, such as those in ¡force in>tho other members of tho group of tho Australian||@@||force in the other members of the group of the Australian colonies. A lottor was read from Dr. Jockei, of Richmond,||@@||colonies. A letter was read from Dr. Jockel, of Richmond, .in which.-that gentleman drow attention to tho very small||@@||in which that gentleman drew attention to the very small remuncrution for medical men attending coroners' inquests||@@||remuneration for medical men attending coroners' inquests and other courts in the colony. A short discussion took||@@||and other courts in the colony. A short discussion took place,.relating to tho new niedicul journal, the arrangements||@@||place, relating to the new medical journal, the arrangements for the publication of which aro now almost completo. A||@@||for the publication of which are now almost complete. A very excellent paper »vas read by Dr. Belgravo on spurious||@@||very excellent paper was read by Dr. Belgrave on spurious deteriorated and contaminated vaccine lymph. A short||@@||deteriorated and contaminated vaccine lymph. A short discussion'took place on tho subject, which it was resolved||@@||discussion took place on the subject, which it was resolved ?to continuo at tho next meeting. The thanks of the meet||@@||to continue at the next meeting. The thanks of the meet- ingj in themieantime, were accorded to Dr. Belgrave.||@@||ing in the meantime, were accorded to Dr. Belgrave. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13491207 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn PMIKCIPI1S OBSTA.||@@||PRINCIPIIS OBSTA. -«||@@||- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It is necessary to explain my claim to speak on th«||@@||Sir, - It is necessary to explain my claim to speak on the prevention of the spread of infectious diseases, as having||@@||prevention of the spread of infectious diseases, as having originated nearlv 40 years ago a system that stamped outj||@@||originated nearly 40 years ago a system that stamped out, within 10 years, at no co=t, that terrible sheep disease, catarro||@@||within 10 years, at no cost, that terrible sheep disease, catarrh -equally infectious and more destructivo to its victim than||@@||- equally infectious and more destructive to its victim than is smoll-pox to man I was also ono of the promoters of||@@||is small-pox to man. I was also one of the promoters of the original Scab Act that sitrilarlv, at little cost, rapidly||@@||the original Scab Act that similarly, at little cost, rapidly stamped out scab as effectually as did our present sjstemj||@@||stamped out scab as effectually as did our present system, worked at a cost of ¡>ome A15 000 por annum||@@||worked at a cost of some £15,000 per annum. My plan with catarrh was to isolate the affected sheep;||@@||My plan with catarrh was to isolate the affected sheep under the first symptoms of tho disease, while it was droop-||@@||under the first symptoms of the disease, while it was droop- ing oil its feed probabl) suffering, as do men in the earlj||@@||ing off its feed, probably suffering, as do men in the early stages of small po\, from a violent headache, before the in<||@@||stages of small-pox, from a violent headache, before the in- fectioua running at the nose commenced||@@||fectious running at the nose commenced. Sinnlarl), as an eflectual precaution against small-pox,||@@||Similarly, as an effectual precaution against small-pox, it would be bettor than railing off whole blocks of house!||@@||it would be better than railing off whole blocks of house! and quarantining all the inhabitants, to have removed all||@@||and quarantining all the inhabitants, to have removed all thoso v ísiblv and actually affected, to have fumigated witt||@@||those visibly and actually affected; to have fumigated with sulphur, in a dampened atmosphere, all furniture, bedding||@@||sulphur, in a dampened atmosphere, all furniture, bedding, clothes, «S-c , that it had not been considered necessary to bo*||@@||clothes, &c , that it had not been considered necessary to boil or destroy , and then to register all the as-vet sound dwellen||@@||or destroy , and then to register all the as-yet sound dwellers within tho suspected block 1 hese should be seen daily bj||@@||within the suspected block. These should be seen daily by some practitioner, and most carefully looked after if an}||@@||some practitioner, and most carefully looked after if any symptom, such as headache, manifested itself||@@||symptom, such as headache, manifested itself. 1 am satisfied that the above simple method is more likely||@@||I am satisfied that the above simple method is more likely to bo effective than the well-meant but unwieldy complica-||@@||to be effective than the well-meant but unwieldy complica- tions ot which wo read as now in operation at every tua'||@@||tions of which we read as now in operation at every sus- peoted spot||@@||pected spot. 1 he time is coming when, by similar unoppressive means,||@@||The time is coming when, by similar unoppressive means, the community will seo its way to stamp out other infectious||@@||the community will see its way to stamp out other infectious dispases of less apparent danger (in reality of far more)||@@||diseases of less apparent danger (in reality of far more) than small-pox, viz , influenza, measles, scarlatina, diph-||@@||than small-pox, viz , influenza, measles, scarlatina, diph- theria-in tint sensible age when it will be considered a||@@||theria - in that sensible age when it will be considered a crime not to have vaccinated one s family, or knowingly to||@@||crime not to have vaccinated one's family, or knowingly to expose one s neighbour to th« seeds of the most trivial||@@||expose one's neighbour to the seeds of the most trivial infectious disease I am, «le ,||@@||infectious disease. I am, &c., L. FANE DE SALIS.||@@||L. FANE DE SALIS. Suicidk of an Austrian Babon.-A great||@@||Suicide of an Austrian Babon. - A great uonsation has been caused in Vienna by Field-Marshal||@@||sensation has been caused in Vienna by Field-Marshal Baron Uchatius having committed suicide. He was||@@||Baron Uchatius having committed suicide. He was tho moat popular general in Austria, and the iuventoi||@@||the most popular general in Austria, and the inventor of the oteel bronze guns which bear his name. Well||@@||of the steel bronze guns which bear his name. Well informed persons state that Baron. Uchatius feared that hit||@@||informed persons state that Baron Uchatius feared that his invention trus being systematically opposed. Last Novem-||@@||invention was being systematically opposed. Last Novem- ber 1,000,000 florins wera voted for the purpos*||@@||ber 1,000,000 florins were voted for the purpose of manufacturing six lnrge-calibre coast guns foi||@@||of manufacturing six large-calibre coast guns for Pola, to be ready by tho end of Juno. Some time ag*i||@@||Pola, to be ready by the end of June. Some time ago the metal was tested, and not found hurd enough for suck||@@||the metal was tested, and not found hard enough for such enormous weapons. Baron Uchatius tried again, but did||@@||enormous weapons. Baron Uchatius tried again, but did not succeed. Ho was reminded by the War Ministry that||@@||not succeed. He was reminded by the War Ministry that the guns must be ready at the end of the month, and s||@@||the guns must be ready at the end of the month, and a threat vvas thrown out that others would bo imported from||@@||threat was thrown out that others would be imported from foreign countries, and that the steel-bronzo guns would bt||@@||foreign countries, and that the steel-bronze guns would be given up altogethor. Baron Uchatius learnt this on 4tÈ||@@||given up altogether. Baron Uchatius learnt this on 4th Juno from a high functionary, and shot himself ivith an||@@||June from a high functionary, and shot himself with an army revolver before a mirror an hour ufterw-ards. The||@@||army revolver before a mirror an hour afterwards. The seeret of the steel-bronzo invention does not die with him,||@@||secret of the steel-bronze invention does not die with him, as ho imDtu'tPcl it to Iii« soni-in-taw.-Eiialish pavsr.||@@||as he imparted it to his son-in-law. - English paper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13493678 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?¡FINING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. Gn_vr Coiivn Coi nu MJMNO Co., Limited-Tho||@@||GREAT COBAR CoPPER MINING Co., Limited-Tho mining uianagor on August 25 reports na follow« - Under-||@@||mining managor on August 25 reports as follows - Under- ground-At tho o^-fnthom lexel Birtev'i's ««linft, the end||@@||ground-At tho 54-fathom level Barton's shaft, the end gung south has b o i extended (J feet, und is now in 70 fout||@@||going south has been extended 6 feet, und is now in 70 feet. 1 ho end going nortn has been ixt.u le f I) feet G in lies, mid||@@||The end going north has been extended 6 feet 6 inches, and iiini m .0 fu t from the shaft 1 here is no e b nye in t io||@@||is now in 80 feet from the shaft. There is no change in the lodo in either if th"st ei d9 on th _h"ltbtmif mink belo v||@@||lode in either of those emds on the shaft being sunk below tins lovel Iho work of extending (!"?'» cils is li»n.||@@||this lovel. Tho work of extending thses ends is being pushed ou bv t'nitst of roi! dnl's us weil ns the milking of||@@||pushed on bv the use of rock drills us well ns the sinking of the hill At li o _J-f horn I«iel, tue e ni t.nu,'south lns||@@||the shaft. At the 32-f athom level, the end going'south has beeii extended i? ft et Hie lode at thifputit i« niihoi n mr,||@@||been extended 37 ft. The lode at this point is rather poor, btm^ mulji « d of bli It MI',)'iiitta \- vvii-o hem,'||@@||being composed of black sulpherets. A winze being luk 90 tet i»»ith of tin «hut lu« hern Funk "> foi * t>||@@||sunk 90 feet south of this shaft has been sunk 5 feet 6 inch's, and is now down CO feet (> imh >s from the kiel||@@||inches, and is now down 60 feet 6 inches from the level. The 1 »lo in this \ uuo is t«f tin .míe i h it ii t i n-d ouilitv||@@||The lode in this winze is of the same caharacter and qualitv ii« that m the t ii11 at th ii fathom li. ti Hu rest It of||@@||as thatin the ends at the 54 fathom level. The result of tho pi«t in nth s xv.uk ii fit li m le.ti, 15 ku's shut||@@||tho past month's work 54 fathom level, Becker's shaft slio «. tint tim lol «t li commins ilout i7 fe tvulc a« d ot||@@||shows the lode continues about 37 feet wide and of the sanio r'nr ti I mid utnlitv us li viuu h r ]> Ite-d||@@||the same character and quality as previously reported .Vbint 1 00 Ion« oie luvt bun riisctl fio t the dtiîeicnt||@@||.About 2700 tons ore have been raised from the different stow s at Idle d't nat It v 1« and vvur' thrungli mt ugoicr.||@@||stopes at the different levels and work throughout is going oust. îililx. v.t the sin It rig vor'.s .070 tons of me »vero||@@||on steadily. At the smelting works 2070 tons of ore were f melted, produu.ig e «.ml to _ ) to-is ti io copper -10 tons||@@||smelted, producing equal to 230 tons of copper. 240 tons of (¡no capp r Weie nude, and 214 ti is vere di patchell||@@||of fine copper were made, and 214 tons vere dispatched. I hixn now 11 îurnaces at vork-10 tr-ducing oro, d roist||@@||I have now 14 furnaces at work-10 reducing oro, 3 roast- mg, nnd 1 ix liiint \\ liter S ipplx I no dit'n fo- the vvilor||@@||ing, and 1 refining. Water Supply The dam for the water icserv a v, ill bu complet" i ou or about _7th instint||@@||reserve will be completed on or abou t27th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494185 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEGAL.||@@||LEGAL. An important po nt w is decided by Mr District Court||@@||An important point was decided by Mr. District Court Judero Dow line, on August 2o, in the ciso of Tinsley v||@@||Judge Dowling, on August 26, in the case of Tinsley v. Cook in vvhitii the pla ti' ti soujlit to recover damage for||@@||Cook, in which the plaintiff sought to recover damage for non-delivery ot goods shipped by a vessel from Liverpool to||@@||non-delivery of goods shipped by a vessel from Liverpool to Svdnej i ho defendant contended that tho goods xvcro||@@||Svdney. The defendant contended that the goods were landed at tho Australian Wharf, and that tuch landing; con-||@@||landed at the Australian Wharf, and that such landing con- stituted delivery , while it vis mpr-d on the sid» of th"||@@||stituted delivery ; while it was urged on the side of the plaintiff that tho Australian Avhari was not a proper and||@@||plaintiff that the Australian Wharf was not a proper and convenient place tor rapidly liedme goods from > nglish||@@||convenient place for rapidly landing goods from English ships, and tînt, further, the deiendant was bound to takt||@@||ships, and that, further, the defendant was bound to take proper care of, and sto-e, tho goods for at least a ¡eoionablo||@@||proper care of, and store, the goods for at least a reasonable time, until they p issed into the possession of tie cons ente||@@||time, until they passed into the possession of the consignee. In giving judgment ins Honor said that he tiiought tho||@@||In giving judgment his Honor said that he thought the preponderante of evidence showed that the wharf wits not a||@@||preponderance of evidence showed that the wharf was not a convenient and propoi one for a ship coming fmm England||@@||convenient and proper one for a ship coming from England to discharge at, and he would give a verdict for the plamtiit||@@||to discharge at, and he would give a verdict for the plaintiff for tho amount claimed, £2¿||@@||for the amount claimed, £23. A compbmtntai-x bantiuet to lus Honor Mr Justice||@@||A complimentary banquet to his Honor Mr. Justice Windover, on his appoutment to a permanent Judge-ship||@@||Windeyer, on his appointment to a permanent Judgeship, was given on fcaturd ix evemnD, August 27, at tho Citx||@@||was given on Saturday evening, August 27, at the City Catering Companj's rooms, George-tlrett, bj his fjunior||@@||Catering Company's rooms, George-street, by his former cotijreres at tho Bar lho rh.ur was cctupied bv tho||@@||confreres at the Bar. The chair was occupied by the Attornex-General (the Hou R Wisdom, M LA ), all toe||@@||Attorney-General (the Hon. R. Wisdom, M.L.A.), all the Judges and nearlv ovcrx mtmbor o' the Parla mt pfscnt||@@||Judges and nearly every member of the Bar being present. At the tontlasion of Hit banjnet, imd after the u-mil lojal||@@||At the conclusion of the banquet, and after the usual loyal toast bad been di mik, Lho cbau-munpiop)s<.d tho toibt of tlic||@@||toast had been drunk, the chairman proposed the toast of the evening-"Our Guest"-which, was received with much||@@||evenin—-"Our Guest"—which, was received with much enthusiasm and every maik of respect His Honor iifr||@@||enthusiasm and every mark of respect. His Honor Mr. Justice Windeyer responded in suitable t»rms ihoofhei||@@||Justice Windeyer responded in suitable terms. The other toast» drunk xiere" TI o Judges," proposed by Mr fcalo||@@||toasts drunk were " The Judges," proposed by Mr. Salo- mons, QC, and responded to bj tho Chief Justice, and||@@||mons, Q.C., and responded to by the Chief Justice, and "The Health of the Attornej-Generul," proposed by tho||@@||"The Health of the Attorney-General," proposed by the Chief Justice.||@@||Chief Justice. In the Supremo Court on September 2, the c-oso of the||@@||In the Supreme Court on September 2, the case of the Bank of I\tw South Wales v the JNorth Bntijh ind "Mer-||@@||Bank of New South Wales v. the North British and "Mer- cantile Incur ince Coinpauj- waa disposed of aft»r argument||@@||cantile Insurance Company was disposed of after argument. 1 he plaintiffs' declara'ion stated that thtx had effected n||@@||The plaintiffs' declaration stated that they had effected a hie policy with the defendants on tertain premi e.» at Gun-||@@||fire policy with the defendants on certain premises at Gun- nedah for £b00, subject to tho condition thnt msurint es on||@@||nedah for £800, subject to the condition that insurances on buildings m trust must bo so destnbed and ue hired at the||@@||buildings in trust must be so described and declared at the time of efiectraar such insurances, otherwise the pohcj would||@@||time of effecting such insurances, otherwise the policy would not extend to such property Ihtv alsostated that tho pro-||@@||not extend to such property. They also stated that the pre- mises had be*»n burnt, bat the defendants would not pay||@@||mises had been burnt, but the defendants would not pay. The defendants' second pica set forth that after making the||@@||The defendants' second plea set forth that after making the policy, -and before the fire, the plaintiffs sold the premises to||@@||policy, and before the fire, the plaintiffs sold the premises to one ¿lowlands, and rceeived the full pmvhaso raonej, tod||@@||one Nowlands, and received the full purchase money, and aftiir the hi» the plaintiff conveyed the premises by deed to||@@||after the fire the plaintiff conveyed the premises by deed to Nowlands Their sixth plea was that at the time of the||@@||Nowlands. Their sixth plea was that at the time of the losa the premises Were held bv the plairtiiîs m frost for||@@||loss the premises were held by the plaintiffs in trust for Nowlands, ard were not described at the tim*» of cftjetiu1.||@@||Nowlands, and were not described at the time of effecting the policy to be hold in trust bj the plaintJIs, nor so||@@||the policy to be held in trust by the plaintiffs, nor so deeonbod in tho polity Judgment was dtlivered for the||@@||described in the policy. Judgment was delivered for the plaintiffs on the eixth plea, for the dtfendtects on the second||@@||plaintiffs on the sixth plea, for the defendants on the second pie*. Leax e granted to plaintiffs to reply to the second||@@||plea. Leave granted to plaintiffs to reply to the second plea.||@@||plea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494186 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX. Up to the p-esent tuno sixteen deaths havo occurred m||@@||Up to the present time sixteen deaths have occurred in Sydney from smallpox and we regret to sa} the dreaded||@@||Sydney from smallpox and we regret to say the dreaded contagien is slowly spreading Some rather startling lev e||@@||contagion is slowly spreading. Some rather startling reve- lotions have been made by two persons quarantined at||@@||lations have been made by two persons quarantined at North Harbour as to the treatment of people sent there, end||@@||North Harbour as to the treatment of people sent there, and the result in that the Government have appointed a com-||@@||the result in that the Government have appointed a com- mission to inquire into the matter Tho stops taken toprevent||@@||mission to inquire into the matter. The steps taken to prevent the spread of smallpox hnvc m many instances boen calcnliitod||@@||the spread of smallpox have in many instances been calculated to secure the opposite t_cct, sudi as (juarantining a kir.o||@@||to secure the opposite effect, such as quarantining a large number of people in tenements altogether roo email for||@@||number of people in tenements altogether too small for such » p_rpt(»o, neglecting tie Fupplv of proper medicines||@@||such a purpose, neglecting the supply of proper medicines and norrnshmeat, and not separating those infected with||@@||and nourishment, and not separating those infected with the disease from pertons whom it has never attacked The||@@||the disease from persons whom it has never attacked. The Medical Soeietv of _>ew South Wale«1 (a b inch of the||@@||Medical Society of New South Wales (a branch of the London Social) prot istcd against medie il mea attending||@@||London Society) protested against medical men attending smallpox patients btuif, quarantined, and the Governmen||@@||smallpox patients being, quarantined, and the Government have relaxed that nil i it proper »irecautions aro ta"tn||@@||have relaxed that rule if proper precautions are taken. Iho Government hnvo also issued" rules, and ci-c_! iles1||@@||The Government have also issued rules, and circulated them through tho p îblie pre->s, urthe gmJanco of those||@@||them through the public press, for the guidance of those responsible tor tho sanitarv coaclit-on ot i ifectcrt bou-o||@@||responsible for the sanitary condition of infected house- bolds and as tao "caro is unqaestionabl" c" ero they will||@@||holds and as the scare is unquestionably severe they will no doubt be folloved "Viictinution is proceeding in nil||@@||no doubt be followed. Vaccination is proceeding in all direction), and sanitorium1» tiro being ere-ted for ti ose un||@@||directions, and sanitoriums are being erected for those un- infected who maj de«rre to a vail themselves of them instead||@@||infected who may desire to avail themselves of them instead of remaining in qaarantmed hou'C||@@||of remaining in quarantined houses. The Governnvnt hnvo decided to appoint a communion||@@||The Government have decided to appoint a commission consistin, ot Mr J It Stiect Di V Svt'ncv Jones Lr||@@||consisting of Mr J R Street, Dr. P. Sydney Jones, Dr. M'Launn, Dr Manning, and Captain Hixsou, to inquire||@@||M'Laurin, Dr Manning, and Captain Hixson, to inquire mto the management ot tho quarantine station at îsorth||@@||into the management of the quarantine station at North Harbour since the recent brenl ing out of smallpox The||@@||Harbour since the recent breaking out of smallpox. The Government havo also suspended Mr John Carroll, Super-||@@||Government have also suspended Mr John Carroll, Super- intendent of tho quarantine station,-voiih Head, pending||@@||intendent of the quarantine station, North Head, pending tho investigation _||@@||the investigation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494197 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn oviíitZAXp pdssxxünn rp J: nu. j||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC [UY TüLucnAru.l||@@||[By telegraph.) ALBURY, AYitusiiSDAY. !||@@||ALBURY, Wednesday. The following passed through lo-elnx :- I||@@||The following passed through to-day:- For Sydnev: Mr. and Airs. Mutdoeh, Mi. and Mr*. '||@@||For Sydney: Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. Cyiil Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gillespie, Mi... lîi-rberi||@@||Cyril Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gillespie, Msr. Herbert and child, Messrs. G. E. Rouen, A. U. i.xon, T. Bray,||@@||and child, Messrs. G. E. Bowen, A. R. Lyon, T. Bray, G. Saunders, J. J. Rutledge, G. ¡Fil/gciuld, J. Pul'ttrsou,||@@||G. Saunders, J. J. Rutledge, G. Fitzgerald, J. Patterson, J. Baroutd, G. Gissing, 15. Smith.||@@||J. Barnard, G. Gissing, E. Smith. For Melbourne: Mr. and Mia. II. Ross, MM. àhepj/-.,!,||@@||For Melbourne: Mr. and Mrs H. Ross, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Labertouche, Misses Labertouche (2), Mrs. (J "dey, Mi-,||@@||Mrs. Labertouche, Misses Labertouche (2), Mrs. Oxley, Mrs Oxlev and four children, Mesáis. H. feolouion, \V. Moss,||@@||Oxlev and four children, Messrs. H. Solomon, W. Moss, H. A'arons, J. Clnrk, J. Covott, E. J. White. M. Hans||@@||H. Aaarons, J. Clark, J. Govett, E. J. White. M. Hans- foid. F. F. D. Hamilton. Rev. P. Law.||@@||ford. F. F. D. Hamilton. Rev. P. Law. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13495631 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. Aftí>r nn unprofitable second visit toSjdney, WilhcEmi||@@||After an unprofitable second visit to Sydney, Wilhelm 'and bia company left fjr Busbane, whoio (hey did flood||@@||and his company left for Busbane, where they did good business lhcir next foatuio ia for a week of farewell con-||@@||business. Their next feature is for a week of farewell con- certs at Melbonrne, after whtrh they will stait for India||@@||certs at Melbonrne, after which they will start for India. On tho 17th instant Costas ornfom, "Eli," was siiDgit||@@||On the 17th instant Costa's oratorio, "Eli," was sung at the Gaide-u Palace by the Sydney Musical Lnion, in||@@||the Garden Palace by the Sydney Musical Union, in piesonco of about 2000 people Iho principals vyero Miss||@@||presence of about 2000 people. The principals were Miss Annis Montague, Mi«s Mane St Clan, Mr Challes||@@||Annis Montague, Miss Marie St Clair, Mr Charles ' T urner, Mr John Bushelle, and Mr Ilollingdale. and, nu||@@||Turner, Mr John Bushelle, and Mr Hollingdale. and, as usual, the condiu tor was Mr. Sy&uov Moss Iho oratorio i||@@||usual, the conductor was Mr. Sydney Moss. The oratorio went very finely, and it IB not improbable that it will bo'||@@||went very finely, and it is not improbable that it will be reper.tefl on an early cînto On the evening of tiro L7taj||@@||repeated on an early date. On the evening of the 17th inbtunt ''Maranui ruvart" replaced " Olivette ' at the||@@||instant ''Madame Favart" replaced "Olivette" at the Theatre Loan!, and it h»? already ßecomo popular The ,||@@||Theatre Royal, and it has already become popular. The , feature in fho représentation is Misa PatCy Lavtmo's \oeiy||@@||feature in the representation is Miss Patty Laverno's very artistic represent »tien of the, mime part, which is by||@@||artistic representation of the mime part, which is by fir the best thing she bin done heia. Mr||@@||far the best thing she has done here. Mr Trcd Mervin pluvcl Chatios splendidly on the open-,||@@||Fred Mervin played Charles splendidly on the open- mg mTht, but he has lind iiuothor attack of||@@||ing night, but he has had another attack of bronchitis smce, and it is likely that ho will again take a||@@||bronchitis since, and it is likely that he will again take a holidiy to reel mt his strength foi the Melbourne season||@@||holiday to recruit his strength for the Melbourne season "' iatinit-Mi ' is beut? played at the Opera nonio, and Mr||@@||"Fatinitza" is being played at the Opera House, and Mr J Dewhurst is starrinji ia the legitimate drama at the||@@||J Dewhurst is starring in the legitimate drama at the Queen s Theittie Mac »bo is enjoy ing a monotony of over-||@@||Queen's Theatre. Maccabe is enjoying a monotony of over- crowed houses it the School of Arts and tho Gaiety Theatre,||@@||crowed houses at the School of Arts and the Gaiety Theatre, of which Mr L M Bayleys s now sole lessee, is f"ur>ornnlv||@@||of which Mr L M Bayleys is now sole lessee, is temporily closed for ropnirs It will be reopened on October S, when J||@@||closed for repairs. It will be reopened on October 8, when Mr Dampier will produce Mr Sims's comedy " Molhor-iu J||@@||Mr Dampier will produce Mr Sims's comedy "Mother-in- law" " Tho Woild" is to bo produced at tho lluafj-o||@@||law." " The World" is to be produced at the Theatre Roya'when tho comic opera s nsonclosoe TheM»ndelssi 4m||@@||Royal when the comic opera season closes. The Mendelssohn Quintette Club has amy ed, and will shortly ¿ive a ecipnn||@@||Quintette Club has arrived, and will shortly give a season of high-class concerts at the Masonic Hall '|||@@||of high-class concerts at the Masonic Hall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13495692 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn , -rBaautK*Msxjam_ j||@@||THE NANA CREEK REEFS S - ««»1 it is alleged was taken up bv Messrs 1)||@@||Matilda reef, and it is alleged was taken up by Messrs. D. ur legal talent was represented on one side or||@@||The whole of our legal talent was represented on one side or (he other during tho inquiry Messrs Toott and Meillon||@@||the other during the inquiry; Messrs Foott and Meillon fceing for the applicants and MOSTS Nome and Hickey for||@@||being for the applicants and Messrs. Norrie and Dickey for Ike objectors. iho hearing of ev idence occupied threa solid||@@||the objectors. The hearing of evidence occupied three solid naya, andonlbopartof tho objectais wus meant to prove||@@||days, and on the part of the objectors was meant to prove *Uio-apphcaiit8>âid not comply \i ith tho nuning regulations||@@||the applcation did not comply with the mining regulations in the mnttor-otmiu-king tho ground or posting the notices||@@||in the matter of marking the ground or posting the notices. Asmightbc suDpoecJ, the testttnonv was soiuevvh el con-||@@||As might be supposed, the testtimony was somewhat con- flicting on rhe.e points As tho ni ittc- has to bn îeforrcd||@@||flicting on these points. As the matter has to be referred now to the Secrefcarv foi Mines and is thercforo subju ita,||@@||now to the Secretary for Mines and is therefore subjudice, J shaLt-not ||@@||purchased from the diggers who are working up Malera way and in tho Kooky Uiver iho low state of that river has||@@||and in the Rocky River. The low state of that river has onablpd them to get at some eiav ices windi m wet seasons||@@||enabled them to get at some crevices which in wet seasons could not bo worked||@@||could not bo worked. I behove the Surfaco Hill Sluicin/r Company intend to||@@||I believe the Surface Hill Sluicing Company intend to spend somo moro money in the iormulion of dams, in order||@@||spend some more money in the formation of dams, in order to get a greater cointnaud of water, vvhu h is said to bo the||@@||to get a greater commandd of water, which is said to be the onlv thine needed to n ako their mina a v» rv pr titnble one||@@||only thing needed to make their mina a very profortable one. Their modeof workingis ground-hltucinfr bv hydraulic ures||@@||Their mode of working is ground-sluicing by hydraulic pres- sure, but they have never had sufficient watei yet to teat||@@||sure, but they have never had sufficient water yet to teat their ground_ _||@@||their ground. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13496562 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COTJBT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. The business of the Suonnons and Charge courts was||@@||The business of the Summons and Charge courts was disposed of yesterday by Meiars. Marsh, W.P.M., Hale,||@@||disposed of yesterday by Messrs. Marsh, W.P.M., Hale, Holbornw, Gray, Lester, and Goodridge, J. P. , , ¡||@@||Holborow, Gray, Lester, and Goodridge, J. P. Minley George Prudence, who is" said to havo teen||@@||Stanley George Prudence, who is said to have been admitted in the colony of > Victoria as an attorney of the||@@||admitted in the colony of Victoria as an attorney of the Supreme Court there, appeared before the Court to anstver||@@||Supreme Court there, appeared before the Court to answer a charge of having, on the 29th of September, unlawfully,||@@||a charge of having, on the 29th of September, unlawfully, and by means of faire pretence, obtained from ono Richard ,||@@||and by means of false pretence, obtained from one Richard , Addison, of KUiott-atreet, Balmain, the sura of'5s., with,||@@||Addison, of Elliott-street, Balmain, the sum of '5s., with, intent to defraud. Richard Addison, the prosecutor,||@@||intent to defraud. Richard Addison, the prosecutor, deposed that on the 29th ultimo he appeared before that |||@@||deposed that on the 29th ultimo he appeared before that Court »** defendant in an affiliation enuc, nnd an older||@@||Court as defendant in an affiliation case, and an order was made for him to pay 7s. Gd. per week ; at the close of the||@@||was made for him to pay 7s. 6d. per week ; at the close of the case witness noticed the prisoner sitting at the counsels' .||@@||case witness noticed the prisoner sitting at the counsels' table; noticed that he was writing upon a paper which bore||@@||table; noticed that he was writing upon a paper which bore tho words, " Carey versus Addison ; " said to prisoner,||@@||tho words, " Carey versus Addison ; " said to prisoner, " Are yon a reporter Í " bnt ha did not reply ; repeated the||@@||" Are you a reporter?" but he did not reply ; repeated the «lucstion, when he teplied, " Yei, 1 am fur the Evening||@@||question, when he teplied, " Yes, I am for the Evening News, hut I don't know about the Telegraph ; " witness said||@@||News, but I don't know about the Telegraph ; " witness said to prisoner, " I want to prevent that case appearing in the||@@||to prisoner, " I want to prevent that case appearing in the papers ; " prisoner ícplied, '. I can stop it, but I might loro||@@||papers ; " prisoner replied, ' I can stop it, but I might lose my situation if it becjmo known;" asked, "What will||@@||my situation if it became known;" asked, "What will make it worth your while to stop it," and he remarked, " a||@@||make it worth your while to stop it," and he remarked, " a ciown," meaning 5s. ; witness gave him five 'me-shiiltug||@@||crown," meaning 5s. ; witness gave him five one-shiiltug pieces ; a report of the ease did appear in the News of the||@@||pieces ; a report of the ease did appear in the News of the 30th ultimo. To prisoner-Yon were not sitting||@@||30th ultimo. To prisoner-You were not sitting ia the reporters' box, bnt at the counsels' table. Mr. Jame«||@@||in the reporters' box, but at the counsels' table. Mr. James 'Alexander Hogue, sub-editor of tbe Evening New», deposed||@@||Alexander Hogue, sub-editor of tbe Evening News, deposed that Prudence was connected with that paper as a reporter||@@||that Prudence was connected with that paper as a reporter about two months ago, and that his connection with the||@@||about two months ago, and that his connection with the journal ceased at least six weeks ago. Prudenoe waa not a||@@||journal ceased at least six weeks ago. Prudence was not a reporter for the paper on September 29. The prisoner said :||@@||reporter for the paper on September 29. The prisoner said : -" I submit there is nothing for which to commit me for||@@||-" I submit there is nothing for which to commit me for trial ; I was consulted by the prosecutor as an attorney of||@@||trial ; I was consulted by the prosecutor as an attorney of the Supreme Court for my advice SB to the best coarse."||@@||the Supreme Court for my advice as to the best course." Prisoner wa* committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions to||@@||Prisoner was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions to be holden on the 31st instant. Bail weis alli/e/ed, the||@@||be holden on the 31st instant. Bail was allowed, the prisoner lu his own bead oí £20, and t**» sureties of £10||@@||prisoner in his own hand oí £20, and twoureties of £10 «ach.||@@||ech. lVHU*in Sahl, for eoBinitliw «a sMwU «M» >.**.*||@@||William Kahl, for commiting an assult with intent i noon a yo ung'girl- named 'Mary Hogar/, rat her mother's||@@||upon a young girl named Mary Hogan, at her mother's houso in Hoorge-street, was committed for trial, at tea||@@||house in George-street, was committed for trial, at the Criminal Court. < - ''||@@||Criminal Court. John Myers, a boy, was convicted of stealing 1610. of||@@||John Myers, a boy, was convicted of stealing 18lb. of brass fittings, value 27s., and the property of Robert Bell.||@@||brass fittings, value 27s., and the property of Robert Bell. As the offender seetnwl to be somewhat '. peculiar," ne waa||@@||As the offender seemed to be somewhat " peculiar," he was ordered to be imprisoned until the riBiug of the Court. I||@@||ordered to be imprisoned until the risiung of the Court. lu the maintenance ca&e of Mary Ann Martin v. Ltioxn||@@||In the maintenance case of Mary Ann Martin v. Lewis Spooner, Mr. Lowe apf eaix-d for i the» defendant, who was||@@||Spooner, Mr. Lowe appeared for the defendant, who was ordered to ?ay 8s. ne»- weoh for the suppoit of hu child.||@@||ordered to pay 8s. per week for the support of his child. A woman named Annie Jc in the execution of hie duty, was fined 40». ?||@@||whiilst in the execution of his duty, was fined 40s. 'l'-»(i men named Martin Guest and Iftlliam Dunn, who||@@||Two men named Martin Guest and William Dunn, who were resp<-citvely desc-ribecl a« a cnrpentei aud a labourer,||@@||were respectively described as a carpenter and a labourer, were charired by Sergeant Pirie wah havrntr un Saturday,||@@||were charged by Sergeant Pirie wath having on Saturday, the l«i instant, stolen a »ilver watch, a «iii. irtiard, sud a||@@||the 1st instant, stolen a silver watch, a silk guard, and a gold locket, valued at £7 IO* , and the property Jf John||@@||gold locket, valued at £7 10s., and the property of John Turner, jun.. carpenter, of Allison-street. Mr. Lowe ap-||@@||Turner, jun., carpenter, of Allison-street. Mr. Lowe ap- peared for tho'prwmer Guest, and Mr J. M. Cartis for||@@||peared for the prisoner Guest, and Mr J. M. Curtis for Dunn. It appeared fron, the evidence that 1'amer met the||@@||Dunn. It appeared from, the evidence that Turner met the prisoners in trie Duke of Clevclar-d Inn, and that the party||@@||prisoners in trie Duke of Cleveland Inn, and that the party afterward« adjourned to Moore Pmk, in order that'the||@@||afterwards adjourned to Moore Pmk, in order that the pro*e<*iitor mii:ht ti^ht a mun named Morgan. After ins||@@||prosecutor might fight a man named Morgan. After the fight Turner missed his watch, whi. h a yoith dspoted to||@@||fight Turner missed his watch, which a youth deposed to 'seeing Quest Lake from Turner's p.*v er." The watch was |||@@||seeing Quest take from Turner's pocket. The watch was ' hundid tu the police by the Undl'ird of the Boundary, Stone||@@||handed to the police by the landlord of the Boundary, Stone 1 Inn, who staled that he had received it from Do_n. Both||@@||Inn, who stated that he had received it from Dunn. Both pñsoatra were committed fur trial.||@@||prisoners were committed for trial. | ... .'" , ,_=^=g=||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381517 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn O Vii ABORIGINES.||@@||OUR ABORIGINES. TO THE EDITOR OV THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As one who is a de.ep sympathiser with the de-||@@||Sir,-As one who is a deep sympathiser with the de- graded blacks of this colony, will you allow mo a little space||@@||graded blacks of this colony, will you allow me a little space to sneak n, word on their bo'jalf. I sometimes thin!: enough||@@||to speak a word on their behalf. I sometimes think enough is not said and written about them and .the absolute misery||@@||is not said and written about them and the absolute misery of their condition ; nnd thou 1 havo thought agnin, if tho||@@||of their condition; and then I have thought again, if the simple knowledge of rineir forlorn and wretched lifo docs||@@||simple knowledge of their forlorn and wretched life does not awaken pity f'nd commiseration for them among||@@||not awaken pity and commiseration for them among Christian people, nothing else eau beef permanent value.||@@||Christian people, nothing else can be of permanent value. Urning my visit.If, Syduoy my attention has been Gilled to||@@||During my visit in Syduoy my attention has been called to the demoralized condition of upwards of sixty of theso poor||@@||the demoralized condition of upwards of sixty of these poor creatures ia airU around this eily. It is not the fnct that||@@||creatures in and around this city. It is not the fact that many of thom aro insufficiently (dollied und fed that exciter,||@@||many of them are insufficiently clothed and fed that excites my concern, but it is that no syt-tomntio effort is anulo||@@||my concern, but it is that no systematic effort is made for theil's.ócinl, iutellectuii!, nud moral improvement. The||@@||for their social, intellectual, and moral improvement. The impression chugs to many that they aro incapable of ini||@@||impression clings to many that they are incapable of im- provnin'.'Ut, but this is quito ii mistake, fori have given||@@||provemnt, but this is quite a mistake, for I have given seven '/ears' attention to th« work of teaching and training||@@||seven years attention to the work of teaching and training thu young of this race with results tho most satisfactory, SD 1||@@||the young of this race with results the most satisfactory, so I am V.ure I must bo pardoned for indulging a contrary||@@||am sure I must be pardoned for indulging a contrary opinion.||@@||opinion. Botany mid fho Government banished nt tho Circular||@@||Botany and the Government boatshed at the Circular Quay uro tho pinces of muster of Ibo blacks, nnd besides||@@||Quay are the places of muster of the blacks, and besides bung most uncomfortable places of alindo for even inferior||@@||being most uncomfortable places of abode for even inferior munmin, are tho resort of licentious and dissoluto white||@@||animals, are the resort of licentious and dissolute white .'aieu, who delight to drag down lo u lower lovel the remnant||@@||men, who delight to drag down to a lower lovel the remnant .of an inoffensive nnil expiring people. I intend in a few||@@||of an inoffensive and expiring people. I intend in a few days removing a number ol' them lo our mission station r.t||@@||days removing a number of them to our mission station at Muloga, Murray Uiver. Many of rho girls nnd women nra||@@||Muloga, Murray River. Many of the girls and women are f ast being ruined, nud (ho children uro growing up to Do-||@@||fast being ruined, and the children are growing up to be- como victims of vice and crime, and will soon pass into early||@@||come victims of vice and crime, and will soon pass into early grave. I||@@||grave. A poor half-cnsto girl, now in tho Infirmary, I found in||@@||A poor half-caste girl, now in the Infirmary, I found in tho boatshed, a few weeks ago, gradually sinking into pre-||@@||the boatshed, a few weeks ago, gradually sinking into pre- mature decay. I prccuied a temporary linnie for her with a||@@||mature decay. I procured a temporary home for her with a lady friend, and afterwards removed her to tho Benevolent||@@||lady friend, and afterwards removed her to the Benevolent Asylum. Sail, indeed, very sud, are theso cases; but||@@||Asylum. Sad, indeed, very sad, are these cases; but doubly so when they occur in tho midst of a peoplo who||@@||doubly so when they occur in the midst of a people who send away and expend fensof thousands of pouuds annually||@@||send away and expend tens of thousands of pounds annually to tho heathens of other lands.||@@||to the heathens of other lands. With all this, howovcr, I nm thankful to say thero is a||@@||With all this, howover, I am thankful to say there is a little practical sympathy manifested in this direction. On||@@||little practical sympathy manifested in this direction. On Tuesday, a lady banded me £2 from a friend in the neigh-||@@||Tuesday, a lady banded me £2 from a friend in the neigh- bourhood of Petersham, to buy food and articles of comfort||@@||bourhood of Petersham, to buy food and articles of comfort for tho ncccsF,itous black." in tho neighbourhood of Sydney.||@@||for tho ncccsF,itous black." in tho neighbourhood of Sydney. l<\w tho information of tboso desirous of giving clothing or||@@||For the information of those desirous of giving clothing or nilling us in. auy wuy, I havo notified by advertisement in||@@||aiding us in any way, I have notified by advertisement in another column that parcels and letters addressed to lilli,||@@||another column that parcels and letters addressed to 133 Pitt-strcct with names attached, will bo duly iiclcnowlcdged.||@@||Pitt-street with names attached, will be duly acknowledged. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, DANIEL MATTHEWS,||@@||DANIEL MATTHEWS, I._A l.....:"i".,1 -Miucinr, V.tnmn 1||@@|| Superinteudont Mologa Aboriginal Mission, Moama.||@@||Superintendant Mologa Aboriginal Mission, Moama. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381717 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn MIXING REPORT.||@@||MINING REPORT. j Gnr.AT Coji.ut COIMT.U MININO Co. (Limited).-The||@@||GREAT COBAR COPPER MININO Co. (Limited).-The ¡ manager reports for tho four week? ending- 25th Juno,||@@||manager reports for tho four weeks ending- 25th June, ns follows:-" Underground : At tho f>4-fathom level,||@@||as follows: Underground : At tho 54-fathom level, Burton's shaft, the cud yoinpr south has been extended i||@@||Barton's shaft, the end going south has been extended 4 feet G inches, and is now in 50 feet. Tho end proiiip north lins||@@||6 inches, and is now in 59 feet. Theo end going north has bern extended 5 feet tí inches, nod in now in (¡7 feel from the||@@||beern extended 5 feet 6 inches, and is now in 67 feetl from the shaft. Tho ehnructcr mid quality of tho oro in both these||@@||shaft. The character and quality of tho ore in both these ends still continues about tiie sumo, 't ho sinking of Barton's||@@||ends still continues about the same. The sinking of Barton's shaft hus been delayed during tho month, owing to doitiy||@@||shaft has been delayed during theo month, owing to doing some necessary work required for the safety ol' tho men,||@@||some necessary work required for the safety of the men, when employed sinking tho shuft. This work will lie||@@||when employed sinking tho shaft. This work will be linished, and tho sinking of tho ¡.ImfI resumed in about nine||@@||finished, and tho sinking of the shaft resumed in about nine (leys. At tho .''9-futhom lovel tho end going south has||@@||days. At the 39-fathom level the end going south has hoon extended IS feet; the lodo in this end hus improved||@@||been extended 18 feet; the lode in this end has improved during the past month, und is composed of oxides||@@||during the past month, and is composed of oxides ntid is rey orrs of (rood average per cont. Tho winxe||@@||and grey ores of good average per cent. The winze ¡10 feet south of. Barton's shaft hus boon sunk 21 feet,||@@||90 feet south of Barton's shaft has been sunk 21 feet, .md is now down 42 feet from tho level. This winze ia||@@||and is now down 42 feet from the level. This winze is altogether .in tho lode, which is composed of yellow sui||@@||altogether in theo lode, which is composed of yellow sul- p'.inrets of average percentage. And a winze IOU feet north||@@||pherets of average percentage. And a winze 100 feet north of Burton's, shaft, ut tim level, hus bren sunk ll feet 0||@@||of Barton's shaft, at this level, has been sunk ll feet 6 inclus, and is now dfwn 73 feet from the level ; this winze||@@||inches, and is now down 73 feet from the level ; this winze is also altogether in the lode, which is of tho same character||@@||is also altogether in the lode, which is of the same character mid quality ns that of the north end at the 54 - fathom level.||@@||and quality as that of the north end at the 54-fathom level. Tho result of tho past month's work nt tho fi.]-fathom lovel,||@@||The result of the past month's work at tho 54-fathom level, Hocker's shaft, shows that the lode still continues nbout 07||@@||Becker's shaft, shows that the lode still continues anbout 37 tent wido, mid is of tho sumo ohnrncter mid quality ns that||@@||feet wideo, and is of theo same oharacter and quality as that ol' the 5-1-fathom level, Barton's -shaft. About 2500 tous||@@||of the 54-fathom level, Barton's shaft. About 2500 tons of oro havo bron raised from tho different slopes at the||@@||of oreo have been raised from the different stopes at the di¡Tei.Mit levels, and things throughout uro in good working||@@||different levels, and things throughout are in good working order. At grass, good progress has boon made in erecting new||@@||order. At grass, good progress has been made in erecting new stoup cracker and crusher, also now air-compressor, which||@@||stone cracker and crusher, also neow air-compressor, which will bo completed in nb mt ii fortnight. This will enable me||@@||will be completed in about a fortnight. This will enable me tn sturt two'more rock-drills, to work r.t the .i!- fathom lovel.||@@||to start two more rock-drills, to work at the 54-fathom level. .Smelting Works: 2!)SS(ous of ora were smelted, producing||@@||Smelting Works: 2088 tons of ore were smelted, producing equal to 250 (ons (ino copper, und 235 tons wore dispatched.||@@||equal to 250 tons fine copper, and 235 tons were dispatched. During tho nix. months ended 25th .Tune, 0930 tons ore wore||@@||During the six months ended 25th June, 9930 tons ore were smelted, producing equal to 1103 tons lino copper, nnd 1175||@@||smelted, producing equal to 1163 tons fine copper, and 1175 tons tine copper were m-ido: lötil tons fine eoppo.rdispatchrd,||@@||tons fine copper were made: 1364 tons fine copper dispatched, and also 72 tons rough copper. I have now 13 furnncen at||@@||and also 72 tons rough copper. I have now 13 furnaces at work (10 reducing oro, 2 rousting, nnd 1 refining). Water||@@||work (10 reducing oro, 2 roasting, and 1 refining). Water supply : Good progress has been niai'e with tho new dum,||@@||supply : Good progress has been made with the new dam, and I oxpoct to finish this work in August.||@@||and I expect to finish this work in August. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28385125 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT.||@@||DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT. TUESDAY. (JJeßre his Honor Mr. Justice WINDBTSR.)||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice WINDEYER.) BLYHT V. BLYHT. Mr. Coben, instructed bj T. L. Levy, appeared for tb»||@@||Mr. Cohen, instructed by T. L. Levy, appeared for the petitioner; the respondent nae unrepresented. Tho addi-||@@||petitioner ; the respondent was unrepresented. The addi- tion of a co-respondent had been dispensed with by order of||@@||tion of a co-respondent had been dispensed with by order of the Judge.||@@||the Judge. It appeared that tho petitioner had been married to the||@@||It appeared that the petitioner had been married to the respondent by tho Rev. Mr. Soarcs, on September 26,1870.||@@||respondent by the Rev. Mr. Soares, on September 26, 1876. j A few days after marriage the petitionor separated from his||@@||A few days after marriage the petitioner separated from his ; wife, in consequence of his haying received what ho deemed||@@||wife, in consequence of his having received what he deemed 1 satisfactory evidence of Impure conduct on her part prior to||@@||satisfactory evidence of impure conduct on her part prior to tie marriage, and pensioned her off. About nino months||@@||the marriage, and pensioned her off. About nine months sum the petitioner heard that the resoondent bsd riven birth||@@||ago the petitioner heard that the respondent had given birth I to an ülegitimato child. He at occo stopped tho pension, ,||@@||to an illegitmate child. He at once stopped the pension, I and common wi proeeedinn for a divorce, i||@@||and commenced proceedings for a divorce. HU floxoa was satisfied ^fith the évidence of marriage 1||@@||His HONOR was satisfied with the evidence of marriage and adultery, which were tho issue* to bo tried, and granted||@@||and adultery, which were the issues to be tried, and granted a.decree nisi for tho dissolution of the marriage.||@@||a decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage. O'SULLIVAN V. O'SULLIVAN AND HEN NWT.||@@||O'SULLIVAN V. O'SULLIVAN AND BENNETT. Mr. Cohen, instructed by Messrs. Curtis and Barry,||@@||Mr. Cohen, instructed by Messrs. Curtis and Barry, appeared for the petitioner. Tho respondent and co-respon-||@@||appeared for the petitioner. The respondent and co-respon- dent did not appear.||@@||dent did not appear. The marriage was solemnised at Newcastle by thc Kev.||@@||The marriage was solemnised at Newcastle by the Rev. Father Ityan. About two year» after inarriafrc the putitioncr||@@||Father Ryan. About two years after marriage the petitioner received a'letter caatiugdoiibUi ou the respondent1 a character.||@@||received a letter casting doubts on the respondent's character. Ho charged hor with misconduct, thc truth of which she||@@||He charged her with misconduct, the truth of which she ultimately acknowledged, lt was proved by a wituess||@@||ultimately acknowledged. It was proved by a witness named Carey thut improper relations subsistid between tho||@@||named Carey that improper relations subsisted between the respondent and the co-respondent.||@@||respondent and the co-respondent. His HONOR found tho issues-marriage and adultery-to||@@||His HONOR found the issues — marriage and adultery — to be proved, and granted a decree nisi for the dissolution of||@@||be proved, and granted a decree nisi for the dissolution of tho marriage.||@@||the marriage. DARUM V. DARUM AND MURRELL. Mr. Foster, instructed hy Mr. Williamson, appeared for||@@||Mr. Foster, instructed by Mr. Williamson, appeared for tho petitioner. Tho respondent and tho eo-rpspondent were||@@||the petitioner. The respondent and the co-respondent were unrepresented.||@@||unrepresented. Tho petitioner is a Jew. Ho had been in these colonies||@@||The petitioner is a Jew. He had been in these colonies for twenty yearn, but had novcr been naturalized. LTo was||@@||for twenty years, but had never been naturalized. He was married in 1S70, resided with his wifo ia these colonie* for||@@||married in 1870, resided with his wife in these colonies for seven years, ana had had children by her. Tho petitioner||@@||seven years, and had had children by her. The petitioner stated that he did not know whether ho was going to slav in||@@||stated that he did not know whether he was going to stay in this colony, ltfnrtbcr appeared that the respondent bad||@@||this colony. It further appeared that the respondent had been a widow nt tho time of her marringe with the peti-||@@||been a widow at the time of her marriage with the peti- tioner. Thc first Issuo had been bora six months||@@||tioner. The first issue had been born six months after marriage. The petitioner's suspicions were first||@@||after marriage. The petitioner's suspicions were first aroused in laTS, when ho taxed the respondent with im-||@@||aroused in 1878, when he taxed the respondent with im- proper intimacy with, tho co-respondent. Sho admitted||@@||proper intimacy with the co-respondent. She admitted tho fact. The petitioner suggested that bc had better keep||@@||the fact. The petitioner suggested that he had better keep her- On tho respondent's suggestion, the petitioner||@@||her. On the respondent's suggestion, the petitioner asked tho co-respondent if ho would keep her, which||@@||asked the co-respondent if he would keep her, which requcsltho co-reswadecfr acceded to. On tho nest day tne||@@||request the co-respondent acceded to. On the next day the respondent left her horua with the co-respondent, and, with||@@||respondent left her home with the co-respondent, and, with the petitioner's consent, inking bis child with her.||@@||the petitioner's consent, taking his child with her. His HONOR the Judge held that tho petitioner was domi-||@@||His HONOR the Judge held that the petitioner was domi- ciled, and thfct ho had jurisdiction. The petitioner had||@@||ciled, and that he had jurisdiction. The petitioner had voluntarily fixed the habitation of himself and his family||@@||voluntarily fixed the habitation of himself and his family in these colonies, not for a mero special and temporär}- pur-||@@||in these colonies, not for a mere special and temporary pur- pose, hut with a present intention of making them his homo.||@@||pose, but with a present intention of making them his home. But the facts brought out by tho petitioner's case disclosed||@@||But the facts brought out by the petitioner's case disclosed connivance. He thereforo dismissed the petition.||@@||connivance. He therefore dismissed the petition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28385326 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO TEE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM FOR TEE MONTE OE APRIL, 1881.||@@||FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1881. Red-tailed tropic bird (Fboton phoniorurus), presented||@@||Red-tailed tropic bird (Phoeton pnoenicrurus), presented by Mr. J. Galo; death adder (Acantbophis antarctica)-Mr.||@@||by Mr. J. Gale; death adder (Acanthophis antarctica)-Mr. Wooden ; brown-banded anako (Hoplocephalus curtus)||@@||Wooden ; brown-banded snake (Hoplocephalus curtus)- Mr. Thomas ; wobbygoug (Crossorliinus barbatus)-Mr. .||@@||Mr. Thomas ; wobbygong (Crossorhinus barbatus)-Mr. M'Lellan : red rock cod (Scorponu cardinalis)-Master||@@||M'Lellan : red rock cod (Scorpaena cardinalis)-Master Thurston ; box tish (Aracaua lenticularis)-Mr. J. Brown ;||@@||Thurston ; box fish (Aracana lenticularis)-Mr. J. Brown ; sucker tish (Echineis remosa)-InspeetorSeymour ; aiigelray||@@||sucker fish (Echineis remosa)-Inspector Seymour ; angel ray (Rhina squatinn)-Mr. C. Hastie ; sea leather jackot (Mona||@@||(Rhina squatina)-Mr. C. Hastie ; sea leather jacket (Mona- canthus ngraudii) ; eel (Murena bagio)-The Chief Mate,||@@||canthus agrandii) ; eel (Murena bagio)-The Chief Mate, s.s. Illawarra: box tish (Aracualenticularis)-Mr.Taylor;||@@||s.s. Illawarra: box fish (Aracua lenticularis)-Mr. Taylor; horso mackerel (i'hynnus sp.), 2 leatlierjnckets (Monacan||@@||horse mackerel (Thyunnus sp.), 2 leatherjackets (Monacan- thus megalurus), porcupine tish (.Dicolylichtbyspunctulatus)||@@||thus megalurus), porcupine fish (Dicotylichthys punctulatus) -Mr. A. Cox ; land crab, Pi j i (Birgits latió)-Inspcctot||@@||-Mr. A. Cox ; land crab, Fiji (Birgus latro)-Inspector Seymour : S crabs (Hynstenitsdincanthus)-Mr. Heuubain;||@@||Seymour : 8 crabs (Hyastenus diacanthus)-Mr. Heunham; octopus-Dr. Cox ; cushion starfish (tuberculata)- Mr.||@@||octopus-Dr. Cox ; cushion starfish (tuberculata)- Mr. Brown ; sea pen (Sarcoptilus grandis)-Mr. Betts ; sample||@@||Brown ; sea pen (Sarcoptilus grandis)-Mr. Betts ; sample of toad's ey« tin from Grenfell-Mr.lt. Scott; 2 truiife«||@@||of toad's eye tin from Grenfell-Mr. R. Scott; 2 truffles (Melitta Australis)-Miss Webb ; 2 iiresticks, 1 tomahawk||@@||(Melitta Australis)-Miss Webb ; 2 firesticks, 1 tomahawk (aboriginal)-Mr. E. Palmor ; 2 ballets from French||@@||(aboriginal)-Mr. E. Palmer ; 2 bullets from French mitraillons?, 2 bullets from German ncedlcgun, 1 bullet||@@||mitrailleuse, 2 bullets from German needlegun, 1 bullet from French ehosscixrt, stained with blood, used in tho||@@||from French chassepot, stained with blood, used in the Priinco-Gormnu war, 1870-71, from thc Field of Grave||@@||Franco-German war, 1870-71, from the Field of Grave- lotto, near Met;-.-found and presented by Mr. J. A.||@@||lotte, near Metz - found and presented by Mr. J. A. Fairfax ; mask made from tho front portion and jaws||@@||Fairfax ; mask made from the front portion and jaws ? of a human skull, used by natives of New Britain||@@||of a human skull, used by natives of New Britain in their war dancus-Mr. Critchelt Walker; log of||@@||in their war dances-Mr. Critchett Walker; log of timber of a stringy-bark (roe. containing thu following||@@||timber of a stringy-bark tree. containing the following inscription:-"H. Macquarie, Governor, (Jetober, 1820,"||@@||inscription:-"L. Macquarie, Governor, October, 1820," found near Goulburn, and presented by Mr. Charles Cropper.||@@||found near Goulburn, and presented by Mr. Charles Cropper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13492502 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE NEW BRITAIN Id ASS ACRE.||@@||THE NEW BRITAIN MASSACRE. A letter from the ltov B I>a__, of tho vYcsloynn mi»||@@||A letter from the Rev. B. Danks, of the Wesleyan mis- sou in tho INevv Britain group, to the Rev. B Chop||@@||sion in the New Britain group, to the Rev. B Chap- man of this cuj, gives somo particulars of tho murder of||@@||man of this city, gives some particulars of the murder of Mr Klineamith, the naturalist, and tho two Frenchmen||@@||Mr. Klinesmith, the naturalist, and the two Frenchmen -»ho were m his sei vico Air Danks heard of tho murders,||@@||who were in his service. Mr. Danks heard of the murders, and that jira, lvlinesmith wa-» alone in her bonne Ho||@@||and that Mrs. Klinesmith was alone in her house. He s i«- -"Ihii'tlH boil at onei got out, and Eailsput into||@@||says:- "I had the boat at once got out, and sails put into her, and even thing made rendv to go owav before «anrise||@@||her, and everything made ready to go awav before sunrise _e_t morning On Good Fndnv mormng,-at i o'clock, wo||@@||next morning. On Good Fnday mormng, at 4 o'clock, we clc .-ed Port Ilun'.r and got into Miokn passatre soon after||@@||cleared Port Hunter and got into Mioko passage soon after suiint." Here we found Mr I-lmesrmth's boat strandod||@@||sunrise. Here we found Mr. Klinesmith's boat stranded on somo bauld r» It had dr ftcd cvmj from the sceno of{||@@||on some boulders. It had driftcd away from the sceno of tío muricr, and found a res ing piace hure Wo went to||@@||the murdcr, and found a resting place here. We went to it All ihesicrn cf the beat was burnt, _ho was hacked||@@||it. All the stern of the boat was burnt; she was hacked about very ra ih ai tbou-h she, too, had dono thom||@@||about very much, as though she, too, had done them (Ino u it vea) somo wrrug Pln_l s wore smithed, and sho||@@||(the natives) some wrong. Planks were smashed, and she a«ns pierced m 8*»\cml pla es Of courbe abo was full ot||@@||was pierced in several places. Of courre she was full of water but ne pot1 cr oft, and took benn tow It vvnshanl||@@||water, but we got her off, and took her in tow. It was hard v«ork to p_t ulon^' wita tin additional weight, but woUT last||@@||work to get along with this additional weight, but we at last lmdoil her m Mino horlonr When I saw poor M_»,||@@||landed her in Mioko harbour. When I saw poor Mrs. Klnesnuth I baw euch ii picture of sou-ow I shall not soon||@@||Klinesmith I saw such a picture of sorrow I shall not soon forset Ilnesnird, weaned, ami worn Heartache and||@@||forget. Haggard, wearied, and worn. Heartache and nngiiihli caused tho once erect form to »toop. Desolation||@@||anguish caused the once erect form to stoop. Desolation was wi ítten on ov era Ima ot hor features, her cyea spoke ot||@@||was wrítten on every line of her features; her eyes spoke of rlecpicis night-» and her featnrpsof days, of fasting while||@@||sleepless nights and her features of days of fasting, while tho tofto-inr s*op spoke loudlj of diminished stiength||@@||the tottering steps spoke loudly of diminished strength. She shnnl banda in a mechanical kind ot a vinv, then||@@||She shook hands in a mechanical kind of a way, then nûtioned mo lo a pelt not vet h wing spoken a word then||@@||motioned me to a seat, not yet having spoken a word, then she tof k a peat n Ii tie to mj nrht Littlo by little she||@@||she took a seat a little to my right. Little by little she opened her mind to mo, ¡aid gradually the tear-,||@@||opened her mind to me, and gradually the tears besan to flow, and as sho pas ed from onol||@@||began to flow, and as she passed from one subject to another (nil concerning her mmaorcd hush nd)||@@||subject to another (all concerning her murdered husband) tbev came faster and faster, until sho relio cd her huait bj||@@||tbey came faster and faster, until she relieved her heart by giving vent to a flood or tears After this she seemed to||@@||giving vent to a flood of tears. After this she seemed to talk without mu- effort, her conversation previously berne;||@@||talk without much effort, her conversation previously being constrained and difllcult Ihe scene of the murder 13 the||@@||constrained and difficult. Ihe scene of the murder is the other side of the harbour from _Ir _________ 6 house, yet||@@||other side of the harbour from Mr. Klinesmith's house, yet within sight, on au island named Outnam lhis island vvas||@@||within sight, on an island named Outnam. This island was longht some "me ago bj Mr Khnesmith ondit is enid that||@@||bought some time ago by Mr. Klinesmith, and it is said that the natives then promised bim that they would go m his boat||@@||the natives then promised him that they would go in his boat whenever he desired them HP wished them to goon Snnday||@@||whenever he desired them. He wished them to go on Sunday last to a place called Birara but they would not, and it is||@@||last to a place called Birara, but they would not, and it is said they vvcro very impudent Mr Khnesrmth bceamo||@@||said they were very impudent. Mr. Klinesmith became anea« and went to Outaam, accompanied by the two||@@||angry, and went to Outuam, accompanied by the two Frencnmen Mrs Klmesmifh did Lol e-em to know||@@||Frenchmen. Mrs. Klinesmith did not seem to know exactly «mat followed upon their landing, except th it some||@@||exactly what followed upon their landing, except that some native houses weio burnt and all the whites Killed Mr||@@||native houses were burnt and all the whites killed. Mr. Khnesmith «vas io onlv one shot tho ball, entering tho||@@||Klinesmith was the only one shot; the ball, entering the nbdomeD, pv-«_d Tight through the body All the bodies||@@||abdomen, passed right through the body. All the bodies wore mutilated most fcartnllv All tho bodies were ic||@@||were mutilated most fearfully. All the bodies were re- covered bv om teachers, and taken back to Mioko, »hero||@@||covered by our teachers, and taken back to Mioko, where thov wore buried ' European lifo in that part of the||@@||they were buried."' European life in that part of the Pacific eau hurdlj bo worth livmp, if, ni appears to bo tho||@@||Pacific can hardly be worth living, if, as appears to be the <_.e, it IB continually tbualei eil by rovengeiul or greedy||@@||case, it is continually threatened by revengeful or greedy -muges vvhu no soonei taste blood than thoy tlnrnt foi||@@||savages, who no sooner taste blood than they thirst for illino^ Hr Danks ni iles th it tho Mioko natives »n ho mur||@@||more. Mr. Danks writes that the Mioko natives who mur- di rid Kimi sni'th nnd 1 is companu us immodistolv r lnnncd||@@||dered Klinesmith and his companions immediately plannned the death of Mr Blohm, a resident trader fho intended||@@||the death of Mr. Blohm, a resident trader. The intended vi tim however, having been «-arned, was forearmed, and||@@||victim, however, having been warned, was forearmed, and the plot could not bo carried into effect||@@||the plot could not be carried into effect. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28382456 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Tho Police Mapiatrate wu assisted yesterday »on the||@@||The Police Magistrate was assisted yesterday on the Criminal ado by Meena. Hunt, Mosca, Arrnairontj. and||@@||Criminal ado by Messrs Hunt, Moses, Armstrong, and 'Tea; ana on the Summons aide br Mesara. AlecnAnder,||@@||Lee, and on the Summons side by Messrs. Alexander, Fraser, and JlnlL||@@||Fraser, and Bull. k AAnte Ryan »si Annie ffr\ffttfa were apprehended on||@@||Annie Ryan and Annie Griffiths were apprehended on Saturday night by Constable O'Connor, and ehargeU with||@@||Saturday night by Constable O'Connor, and charged with beinj: common proatitneee, behaving in a riotous manner.||@@||being common prostitutes, behaving in a riotous manner. They wore sentenced tobo imprisoned ooo month.||@@||They wore sentenced to be imprisoned one month. jWAiwon, charged with having inoited.a prissacrio||@@||Neil Neilson, charged with having incited a prisoner to resist Constsblo Elliott in tho execution, oí his- duty,||@@||resist Constable Elliott in the execution, of his duty, pleaded jruilty, and woe sentenced te pay a peasolty||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty ef 20*., or to be irneriso&od serra days. He waa||@@||of 20s, or to be imprisoned seven days. He was further charged, bot denied, having asamoltod Hobart||@@||further charged, but denied, having assaulted Robert Andersen. Complainant, an assistant inspector in the||@@||Andersen. Complainant, an assistant inspector in the Metrópoli ian Transit CotnmvsAaoa^» dopartraeni, dopowd||@@||Metropolitan Transit Commissioner's department, deposed that; he wait to the mristance bi Constable Eil/ait, wires, the||@@||that he went to the assistance of Constable Elliott, when he would knock hie brains out, mode » blow at him, whieh,||@@||would knock his brains out, made a blow at him, which, howsvio:, did not reach bim; be took bira into- cnatody, and||@@||however, did not reach him; be took him into custody, and charged bim with hanns; auanlted bim. To - pey a further||@@||charged him with having assaulted him. To pay a further penalty of 20*., or to be Imprisoned ama dayx.||@@||penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days. Several poreona ¿nod for drnakenneoa were further dealt«||@@||Several persons fined for drunkenness were further dealt vrfth tat sling language said to be obsceno.||@@||with for using language said to be obscene. In tho S nm mo ns Court, Enoch Forky wea^Gasd 20a. for||@@||In the Summons Court, Enoch Farley was fined 20s for oseonlHeg Joseph Cobden. In Smith T. Raecn. a tait for||@@||assaulting Joseph Cobden. In Smith v Raecn, a suit for WOKO», »a order wa* made for payment of 12* 6a, with tho||@@||wages, an order was made for payment of 12s 6d, with the addition, beside* oasts, of is. Mt"fMm***'ft,l fer^omplsansmt'e||@@||addition, besides costs of 4s compensation for complainmant's lose of time. In Carruthcra v. Coomba, an orri FT wa» taken||@@||lose of time. In Carruthcra v. Coombes, an order was taken by cónaeat tor payment of 8a a week.||@@||by consent for payment of 8s a week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13482179 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn I POXICS||@@||POLICE -»||@@|| CENTRAL POLICE COÜIÍT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Tho bench on Satur/!«- >vas composed of tho Poltet||@@||The bench on Saturday was composed of the Police Miigistuifo willi Means Brosvno, Aiguimbau, rowler.and||@@||Magistrate, with Messrs. Browne, Arguimban, Fowler, and JXmC||@@||Deane. Kate 1 » eimmi, has in.r been thrice convicted of drunken||@@||Kate Freeman, having been thrice convicted of drunken- ncs within 1st chu monttu, past, and found drunk and dis«||@@||ness within twelve months past, and found drunk and dis- enderly, si as tentent ed us an habitual drunkard to bo ita«||@@||orderly, was sentenced as an habitual drunkard to be im- pii-»ncdthicc months||@@||prisoned three months. JJnuy JJoiitt'tlwn wat oonsietcd on his ostn confession.ol||@@||Henry Donaldson was convicted on his own confession of has mir stolen a ti" of fob tri o ot the valuo of 6d , the pro||@@||having stolen a fig of tobacco of the value of 6d., the pro- ppifs ol C uuoioii, Ihotheis, and svas sontoneedtopav a||@@||perty of Cameron, Brothers, and was sentenced to pay a penult of is , or to 1 o mi] n ono I seien days.||@@||penalty of 5s. or to be imprisoned seven days. li ni i V iijll, cb t^rd suth having ¡.tolen a bag of||@@||Harry Wright, charged with having stolen a bag of Oom, m (ho value ol 7s, tn» property of Isaac Israel,||@@||flour, of the value of 7s., the property of Isaac Israel, pie i ted guilt v and ti as sentenced to threo months' imprison-||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to threw months' imprison- ment||@@||ment. Jo tj/h IILOSCI/, 11, and John Ileov/, 13, found living||@@||Joseph Hoosey, 11, and John Hoosey, 13, found living withiommou pi o tittitcs, woro sont on hoird the Vernon||@@||with common prostitutes, were sent on board the Vernon Industnil "-ehool Sei "cant Briâsvell ipprohended tas||@@||Industrial School. Sergeant Bradwell apprehended the bos it i bi oil elm Water-Ion, ot svhich their mother is nu||@@||boys at a brothel in Waterloo, at which their mother is an inn« *c *>1 o uiquicscod in their apprehension, and said thal||@@||inmate. She acquiesced in their apprehension, and said that -.bonis' 'llins to conti lbutti tow aids thtir support, lue||@@||she was willing to contribute towards their support. The eldot boy has been tssico convit ted of stealing||@@||elder boy has been twice convicted of stealing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489641 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FllINCEÜ IN VICTORIA.||@@||THE PRINCES IN VICTORIA. |Bv TELUOUSIMI.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OCR OWN COUKCSroNDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, TtEsnAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Their Royal Highnersos tho Princes visited Sandhurst||@@||Their Royal Highnesses the Princes visited Sandhurst to-day, in company with tho Marquis of Normanby.||@@||to-day, in company with the Marquis of Normanby. Thoy mot xvith a brilliant and most enthusiastic||@@||They met with a brilliant and most enthusiastic reception, ox or L'0,000 poisons assombling in tho noigh||@@||reception, over 20,000 persons assembling in the neigh- botuhood of tho railway fetation on their arrival.||@@||bourhood of the railway station on their arrival. Tho parlv svtse shown all over fcandhuist, and||@@||The party were shown all over Sandhurst, and tho Princes opened a large fountain lately erected||@@||the Princes opened a large fountain lately erected at Charing Cross, in the contre of the city, besides plant||@@||at Charing Cross, in the centre of the city, besides plant- in«-trees in tho Camp Reserve, ¡-'evetal of the lead||@@||ing trees in the Camp Reserve. Several of the lead- in;; minea woio also visited, and tho day's programme||@@||ing mines were also visited, and the day's programme terminated by a grand ball in the Town-hall. The||@@||terminated by a grand ball in the Town-hall. The patty returnod to Melbourne by Bpecial train, reach-||@@||party returned to Melbourne by special train, reach- ing hero shortly beforo midnight. On Thursday tho||@@||ing here shortly before midnight. On Thursday the Governor gives a ball at Government House, and on||@@||Governor gives a ball at Government House, and on Friday Ibu Princes leave for Sydney, but whothor in a||@@||Friday the Princes leave for Sydney, but whether in a vessel of lho Hoot or overland has not vet been deter-||@@||vessel of the fleet or overland has not yet been deter- mined,||@@||mined. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13488341 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. JOIÎÎÏ H vwnox.-Mr. John Hawdon, vrho died at||@@||MR. JOHN HAWDON. - Mr. John Hawdon, who died at ICyla Park, in tho Moruya district, was well known both ir.||@@||Kyla Park, in the Moruya district, was well known both in this and the neighbouring colony of Victoria. Ho arrived||@@||this and the neighbouring colony of Victoria. He arrived in the colony as far back as tile year 1823 ; and, after a||@@||in the colony as far back as the year 1823; and, after a short residence .it tho Cowpastares, obtained a grant of land||@@||short residence at the Cowpastures, obtained a grant of land on the Morava River, then scaicely known to white people.||@@||on the Moruya River, then scarcely known to white people. Ho also took up country in various paris of tho colony,||@@||He also took up country in various parts of the colony, amongst others tho sites of the present nourishing towns of||@@||amongst others the sites of the present flourishing towns of Wentworth and Howlong. ïroni tliel ttter he sent the first||@@||Wentworth and Howlong. From the latter he sent the first lot of cattle down the Murray to Adelaide, where they||@@||lot of cattle down the Murray to Adelaide, where they realized large prices. He obtained the coatract for the first||@@||realized large prices. He obtained the contract for the first mail over carried from Sydney to Melbourne, which he- tau||@@||mail ever carried from Sydney to Melbourne, which he ran successfully for 12 months. His anecdotes of old times||@@||successfully for 12 months. His anecdotes of old times were most quaint and entertaining, and smacked of adven-||@@||were most quaint and entertaining, and smacked of adven- tures by flood and field. Beings Durham man, he difl a||@@||tures by flood and field. Being a Durham man, he did a great deal towardsrimproving tho breed of Shorthorns in tho||@@||great deal towards improving the breed of Shorthorns in country, and his celebrated bra_,d was as well too wa and||@@||the country, and his celebrated brand was as well known sought after in old ^-a-ys as ho was himself. Ho was an||@@||and sought after in old days as he was himself. He was an original member of tho old Melbourne-Club. Wit}i lum,||@@||original member of the old Melbourne Club. With him, we believe, passes-awaytitolast o£*t'ae brave men who did||@@||we believe, passes away the last of the brave men who did so mach, to open-up the-pastoral interest of Australia ana||@@||so much, to open up the pastoral interest of Australia and to give her the name of the fm_t grazing country, ia the||@@||to give her the name of the finest grazing country, in the world.||@@||world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497473 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VICTORIAN POLICE COMMISSION.||@@||THE VICTORIAN POLICE COMMISSION. Tho Police Commission roixirt was laid baforo Parliament||@@||Tho Police Commission report was laid before Parliament on October IS It recommends tho supeninnuiiliou of||@@||on October 18. It recommends the supenannuation of Superintendent Nicholson and also of Superintendent Haio,||@@||Superintendent Nicholson and also of Superintendent Hare, but that, m consideration of mjuiies leceiitd, tho hitler||@@||but that, in consideration of injuries received, the latter should receive a peusiou of JCIOO per annum extra It||@@||should receive a pension of £100 per annum extra. It recommends flirt bor that Superintendent Sudleu s untno bo||@@||recommends further that Superintendent Sadleir's name be placed at the bottom of tho list Hie Commission considers||@@||placed at the bottom of the list. The Commission considers that an admirablo opportunity of capturing the Kelly gang||@@||that an admirable opportunity of capturing the Kelly gang at the outset of thoir career was lo»t through tho indolcnco||@@||at the outset of their career was lost through the indolence and incapacity of Inspector Brook Smith, whoso rotuomont||@@||and incapacity of Inspector Brook Smith, whose retirement is recommended on a pension of £100 per annum Dot« tu o||@@||is recommended on a pension of £100 per annum. Detective Ward is to bo censored and reduced ono gnuie, Sorgoaut||@@||Ward is to be censored and reduced one grade, Sergeant Steele reduced to the ranks, and tho constables who formed||@@||Steele reduced to the ranks, and the constables who formed the hut party on tho night of Aaron Shomtt's murder vveie,||@@||the hut party on the night of Aaron Sherritt's murder were, the Commission report, guilty of cowal dice, mid should bo||@@||the Commission report, guilty of cowardice, and should be âismiBSod the service Tho dismissal of James Wall ne,||@@||dismissed the service. The dismissal of James Wallace, State school teacher, for sympathy w ith and assistance to||@@||State school teacher, for sympathy with and assistance to the gang, is recommended. Iho Commission express their||@@||the gang, is recommended. The Commission express their opinion that the best thanks of the Victorian Government||@@||opinion that the best thanks of the Victorian Government aro duo to the Queensland Gov ornment for their courtesy||@@||are due to the Queensland Government for their courtesy and promptitude in forwaiding black trooper»), who pir||@@||and promptitude in forwarding black troopers, who per- formed good service 'I he courageous action of Mr Cur||@@||formed good service. The courageous action of Mr. Cur- now, State school teacher ut Glenrowan, and others is||@@||now, State school teacher at Glenrowan, and others is hiK-ly commended. Appended to tho ropoit are protests by||@@||highly commended. Appended to the report are protests by tMr Dixon against the finding of his feilow-coinmissioners||@@||Mr. Dixon against the finding of his fellow-commissioners in reference to Supenufeudeut Hare, and two other com-||@@||in reference to Superintendent Hare, and two other com- missioners dissent from the finding m reference to both||@@||missioners dissent from the finding in reference to both nicholson and Hare.||@@||Nicholson and Hare. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489722 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL of ¡Vic COTOPAXI al ADELAIDE.||@@||ARRIVAL of the COTOPAXI at ADELAIDE. (nniTEii's TILle.ltVVî)||@@||(Reuter's telegram) SEMAPHORE, AVFUN-ESDW.||@@||SEMAPHORE, WEDNESDAY. Tho Orient Company's S.S. Cotopaxi arrived hore||@@||The Orient Company's S.S. Cotopaxi arrived here this morning from London via the Cape. Tho follow-||@@||this morning from London via the Cape. The follow- ing is her list of passager» -||@@||ing is her list of passagers - First Siloon: Mh cs 1'rlro, AVanshoro, Codrington,||@@||First Saloon: Misses Price, Wansboro, Codrington, Goldie, Croshan, Messrs. T. M". Achell, Alexander li.||@@||Goldie, Croshan, Messrs. T. M. Achell, Alexander H. II. Birrell, .1. A. Campbell, AV. J. Davies, AV. p.||@@||H. Birrell, .J. A. Campbell, W. J. Davies, W. P. OrifíiÜís, O. II. Windsor, S. Curley, Mr. and Mrs. and||@@||Griffiths, O. H. Windsor, S. Curley, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Dodds and servant, Mrs. E. J. Dey and family,||@@||Miss Dodds and servant, Mrs. E. J. Dey and family, Dr. Owen Evans, and 12 in lho second saloon and {¡Oin||@@||Dr. Owen Evans, and 12 in the second saloon and 20 in tho steerage. J '¡rat saloon from Capo Town: Messrs.||@@||the steerage. First saloon from Cape Town: Messrs. Furrey, Bascombe, and Buchanan.||@@||Furrey, Bascombe, and Buchanan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478575 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn I. VICTORIA. ...||@@||VICTORIA. I MELBOURNE, SaturdatV||@@||MELBOURNE, SATURDAY. About £1000 will bo cleared by the doll show. ""||@@||About £1000 will be cleared by the doll show. A justice of the peace ha3 been brought up at||@@||A justice of the peace has been brought up at Ballal at on a charge of bigamy and remandod,||@@||Ballarat on a charge of bigamy and remanded. £lo00 additional bas been subsonbed to Ormond||@@||£1500 additional has been subscribed to Ormond College An eftoit will be made to raise £10,000 addi-||@@||College. An effort will be made to raise £10,000 addi- tional next yoar.||@@||tional next year. Correspondence has passed between the warehouse||@@||Correspondence has passed between the warehouse- mou's committee and the Commissioner of Customs of||@@||men's committee and the Commissioner of Customs of a most polite and complimentary oharaoteft To«||@@||a most polite and complimentary character. The warehousemen thank Mr, A T, dark, the Commi«.||@@||warehousemen thank Mr. A. T. Clark, the Commis- siouor, foi his benohcial administration of the Guétomi||@@||sioner, for his beneficial administration of the Customs Department, and Mr. Clark thanks the oommittee foi||@@||Department, and Mr. Clark thanks the committee for then stiaightforward compliment. He says it ia||@@||their straightforward compliment. He says it is alwavs his aim to aid the trade of the port consistent||@@||always his aim to aid the trade of the port consistent With the revenue and fiscal policy of tho colony.||@@||with the revenue and fiscal policy of the colony. The names of the railway contractors whose certifi-||@@||The names of the railway contractors whose certifi- cates wero auspendod aro Wright and, Higgins. They||@@||cates were suspended are Wright and Higgins. They were connected with the Suburban Bank, whioh failed1||@@||were connected with the Suburban Bank, which failed some timo ago||@@||some time ago. A quantity of English fish was brought out in th»||@@||A quantity of English fish was brought out in the freenng room of tho steamship Orient, and has been||@@||freezing room of the steamship Orient, and has been forwarded to the Melbourne Club.||@@||forwarded to the Melbourne Club. The admissions to the Exhibition now number over||@@||The admissions to the Exhibition now number over one million.||@@||one million. The Government hos deeidod to withdraw the||@@||The Government has decided to withdraw the Powlett street rosorvo from sale, pending the ¿chat«||@@||Powlett-street reserve from sale, pending the debate in tho Assembly.||@@||in the Assembly. A seam of coal, 28 inches in depth, has been out St||@@||A seam of coal, 28 inches in depth, has been cut at a depth of 489 feet, at Bridge oreek The ground to||@@||a depth of 489 feet, at Bridge creek. The ground is clayey ehalo.||@@||clayey shale. A mason named Joseph Ganmng has been crushed to||@@||A mason named Joseph Ganning has been crushed to death at the new Anglican Cathedral in Swanstom||@@||death at the new Anglican Cathedral in Swanston- street, a stone weighing about three tons fell on bil||@@||street, a stone weighing about three tons fell on his legs||@@||legs. The weather is splendid.||@@||The weather is splendid. SUNDAY. Mr. Joseph Storey, ono of tho members for Nojith||@@||Mr. Joseph Storey, one of the members for North Melbourne, Avho has been ill for some time, died tids||@@||Melbourne, who has been ill for some time, died this evening.||@@||evening. The following exhibition awards have been mnfle:||@@||The following exhibition awards have been made : -Wagner, New Farm, Brisbane, let order of mfirft,||@@||— Wagner, New Farm, Brisbane, 1st order of merit, for odged tools, Meldrum, Sydney, Sin. 8Ïn||@@||for edged tools ; Meldrum, Sydney, 3rd. Star Antimony Department of Mines, Sydney, 1st Re-||@@||Antimony : Department of Mines, Sydney, 1st. Re- gulus H. Herrenschmidt, 1st Tin H. nornnfton,||@@||gulus : H. Herrenschmidt, 1st. Tin : H. Herrington, New South Wales, 1st Department of Minos, áwíñef,||@@||New South Wales, 1st. Department of Mines, Sydney, geological maps. Saddles Aldorson and Sons, 2oi, n||@@||geological maps. Saddles : Alderson and Sons, 2nd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13476885 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. The following notifications appear in yesterday'« Gotm||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern- ment Gazette:||@@||ment Gazette :— GOLD-FIELD.-An area of 320 acres, in the county ol||@@||GOLD-FIELD.—An area of 320 acres, in the county of Georgiana, parish of Absrcrombie, is proclaimed a gold||@@||Georgiana, parish of Abercrombie, is proclaimed a gold- field.||@@||field. NOMINAL DEFENDANT.-The Hon. James Hoskins,||@@||NOMINAL DEFENDANT.—The Hon. James Hoskins, Secretary for Lands, to bo the nominal defendant in the||@@||Secretary for Lands, to be the nominal defendant in the matter of a petition presented on the part of Mr. Obed||@@||matter of a petition presented on the part of Mr. Obed West, as to a certain claim or demand which ho deeml||@@||West, as to a certain claim or demand which he deems [ himself to have against tho Government.||@@||himself to have against the Government. APPOINTMENT.-Mr. Alfred Ebsworth, to be s second||@@||APPOINTMENT.—Mr. Alfred Ebsworth, to be a second class surveyor on the permanent staff of the Survey Depart-||@@||class surveyor on the permanent staff of the Survey Depart- ment.||@@||ment. POLICE MAGISTRATES.-Mr. J. F. Makinson, poliet||@@||POLICE MAGISTRATES.—Mr. J. F. Makinson, police magistrate at Brewarrina, to cxerciso there the special||@@||magistrate at Brewarrina, to exercise there the special powers authorized to bo given to police magistrates by thl||@@||powers authorized to be given to police magistrates by the second clause of the Clorks of Petty Sessions Act oi 1867,||@@||second clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857, for a poriod of two years from tho 3rd instant ; and Mr. T.||@@||for a period of two years from the 3rd instant ; and Mr. T. [ K. Abbott, polico inagistrato at Gunnedah, to exerciso the||@@||K. Abbott, police magistrate at Gunnedah, to exercise the sumo powers at Gunnedah, Boggabri, and Tambar Springs,||@@||same powers at Gunnedah, Boggabri, and Tambar Springs, from tho Gth November last.||@@||from the 6th November last. FosT-orricE.-A post-office has hoon opened at Baker1«||@@||POST-OFFICE.—A post-office has been opened at Baker's Swamp, between Molong and Novvrea.||@@||Swamp, between Molong and Newrea. TELEGRAPHS.-A telegraph-oQlce was opened on lie||@@||TELEGRAPHS.—A telegraph-office was opened on the 10th instant, at Minmi.||@@||10th instant, at Minmi. TRUSTEES.-Messrs. Robert David Davie, Edward Robert||@@||TRUSTEES.—Messrs. Robert David Davis, Edward Robert Davis, Jonathan Philip Rondalla, Patrick Daly, and Joseph||@@||Davis, Jonathan Philip Rendalls, Patrick Daly, and Joseph Bennett have boen appointed trustees of the Currsbubult||@@||Bennett have been appointed trustees of the Currabubula temporary common, to hold office until the next general||@@||temporary common, to hold office until the next general election of trustees of commons, to be held in January, 1881;||@@||election of trustees of commons, to be held in January, 1881 ; Messrs. Samuel Wells, William Cooper, William Barton,||@@||Messrs. Samuel Wells, William Cooper, William Barton, George King, William Fuller, sen., navo been appointed||@@||George King, William Fuller, sen., have been appointed trustees of the South Gundagai common, to hold office until||@@||trustees of the South Gundagai common, to hold office until I tho next goneral election of ¿rústeos of commons, to be hold||@@||the next general election of trustees of commons, to be held in January, 1883.||@@||in January, 1883. MEDICAL PRACTITIOXERS.-Tho Medical Board haw||@@||MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS.—The Medical Board have certified that Mr. li. E. Beattie and Mr. R. L. Faithfull||@@||certified that Mr. R. E. Beattie and Mr. R. L. Faithfull aro entitled to bo deemed legally qualified practitioners.||@@||are entitled to be deemed legally qualified practitioners. ACCEPTED TENDERS.-The undermentioned tendera||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS.—The undermentioned tenders havo been accepted by the Government, viz. :-Frost «ni||@@||have been accepted by the Government, viz. :—Frost and Palmor-deodorising and disinfecting the closets, urinal«,||@@||Palmer—deodorising and disinfecting the closets, urinals, and cesspits of the Publio schools in the city and suburbs;||@@||and cesspits of the Public schools in the city and suburbs ; John W. Eaton-erection of weathersheai at the Lan»||@@||John W. Eaton—erection of weathersheds at the Lane Covo Publie school; H. Schaeffer-erection of Publio||@@||Cove Public school ; H. Schaeffer—erection of Public school buildings at Woodford Leigh ; Aloxander Cowie||@@||school buildings at Woodford Leigh ; Alexander Cowie— tar-paving of tho yard and footway of the Sussex-street||@@||tar-paving of the yard and footway of the Sussex-street Publio school; James Stuart-erection of weathersnedit||@@||Public school ; James Stuart—erection of weathershed at the Iona Publio school ; J. and D. Collins-erection of s||@@||the Iona Public school ; J. and D. Collins—erection of a weathershed at tho Jamberoo Public school; Riootrd||@@||weathershed at the Jamberoo Public school ; Richard Cormack-erection of a woathcrshed at the Charcoal Creel;||@@||Cormack—erection of a weathershed at the Charcoal Creek Publio school ; Jamos Pritchard-erection of a weather||@@||Public school ; James Pritchard—erection of a weather- shed at tho West Maitland Public school;||@@||shed at the West Maitland Public school ; James Stuart-erection of a weathershed at the||@@||James Stuart—erection of a weathershed at the Dunmore Publio school; Henry R. Potts-erectiM||@@||Dunmore Public school ; Henry R. Potts—erection of a weathershed at the Merriwa Publio school;||@@||of a weathershed at the Merriwa Public school ; F. S. Smith-erection of a woathershad atthe Forest Pub»||@@||F. S. Smith—erection of a weathershed at the Forest Public school ; Georgo Soars-erection of a weathorshed at theKtoj||@@||school ; George Soars—erection of a weathershed at the Kim- biiki Public Bohool ; J. H. Gain-erection of a weathershed||@@||briki Public school ; J. H. Gain—erection of a weathershed nt the Gosling Creek Public school ; Ruinier Mohr-erec-||@@||at the Gosling Creek Public school ; Reimer Mohr—erec- tion of a weathershed at the Grenfell Public school ; Jame)||@@||tion of a weathershed at the Grenfell Public school ; James Oldflold-erection of a weathershed and fencing at the Pater-||@@||Oldfield—erection of a weathershed and fencing at the Pater- son Public school ; J. J. Dakin-erection of a weather'||@@||son Public school ; J. J. Dakin—erection of a weather- shed at tho Gladesville Publio school; Willum||@@||shed at the Gladesville Public school; William Moirison-erection of a ivcnthorfihed at tho Canter-||@@||Morrison—erection of a weathershed at the Canter- bury Public school; Messrs. \V. and J- Turner||@@||bury Public school ; Messrs. W. and J. Turner— erection of new Publio sohool buildings Ash Mana;||@@||erection of new Public school buildings Ash Island ; Louis Gronnn-repaire and improvements, Campbell's River||@@||Louis Gronan—repairs and improvements, Campbell's River Public school; J. H. Gain-repairs and improvement»,||@@||Public school ; J. H. Gain—repairs and improvements, Canobolas Publio school ; W. M. Mut ray-erection of a||@@||Canobolas Public school ; W. M. Murray—erection of a weathershed, Canowindra Public school ; Montgomery and||@@||weathershed, Canowindra Public school ; Montgomery and Reidy-erection of a weathershed, Cooma Publio school;||@@||Reidy—erection of a weathershed, Cooma Public school ; H. H. Puscoe-orectionof a weathershed, Coonamble Publio||@@||H. H. Pascoe—erection of a weathershed, Coonamble Public school ; Peter Stapleton.-repairs and improvcments-Coii||@@||school ; Peter Stapleton—repairs and improvements—Con- jola Public school; George Kellond-erection of new Publio||@@||jola Public school ; George Kellond—erection of new Public school buildings, Delogato; Hamilton Robinson-cree»»11||@@||school buildings, Delegate ; Hamilton Robinson—erection of a weathershed, Glondou Brook Public school ; wotjß||@@||of a weathershed, Glendon Brook Public school ; George Dawson - erection of a weathorshed, Moruya PubM||@@||Dawson — erection of a weathershed, Moruya Public school ; Jamos Linklntor-erection of a weathersned,||@@||school ; James Linklater—erection of a weathershed, Mittagong Publio school ; Charles B. Tnndnll-erection||@@||Mittagong Public school ; Charles B. Trindall—erection of a weathershed, Narrabri Public school; Joseph Join||@@||of a weathershed, Narrabri Public school ; Joseph John Lewis-erection of new Publio Behool buildings, Noito||@@||Lewis—erection of new Public school buildings, North Creek; Thos. D. Clissold-erection of a weathershed, Rieb||@@||Creek ; Thos. D. Clissold—erection of a weathershed, Rich- mond Noith Publio behool ; William Kinnear-erecnonol||@@||mond North Public school ; William Kinnear—erection of now Public school buildings, Southgate ; G. A. Wrieht||@@||new Public school buildings, Southgate ; G. A. Wright— orcction of a weathorshed, Waverley PubUo school,||@@||erection of a weathershed, Waverley Public school ; Breóse and Georgo-erection of a wentherahw,||@@||Breese and George—erection of a weathershed, Wee Waa Publio school ; Van Idcstino and Gongn||@@||Wee Waa Public school ; Van Idestine and Gough— ereotion of a weathershed, Young Publio sohool,||@@||erection of a weathershed, Young Public school ; J. Ilondory-erection of post and telegraph ollice, Ca°non''||@@||J. Hendery—erection of post and telegraph office, Cannon- bar; Seabrook nnd Brown-erection of polico building»,||@@||bar ; Seabrook and Brown—erection of police buildings, Bingera; A. W. Aspinidl-erection of concreto lightnoW||@@||Bingera ; A. W. Aspinall—erection of concrete lighthouse and quarters nt Green Capo ; P. Leddy-contract li, row||@@||and quarters at Green Cape ; P. Leddy—contract L1, road Cootamundra to Temora; W. D. Mosham-supplJMM||@@||Cootamundra to Temora ; W. D. Moxham—supply of building stone for Parramatta gaol ; J. and W. FttC?~"||@@||building stone for Parramatta gaol ; J. and W. Packen- ham-erection of post and telegraph office, \aT1j||@@||ham—erection of post and telegraph office, Camden ; Callen, Brothers-construction of punts for Greenhills «ne||@@||Callen, Brothers—construction of punts for Greenhills and Ficdoricktou, Macleay River; Tliomus Taylor-construe||@@||Frederickton, Macleay River ; Thomas Taylor—construc- 1 tion of wharf and approach, West Kompsoy : G. Lavvson||@@||tion of wharf and approach, West Kempsey ; G. Lawson— I construction of wharf at East Keinpsoy, MacleayMivo.,||@@||construction of wharf at East Kempsey, Macleay River ; Mooro und Co.-orection of courthouse, Moama;n n||@@||Moore and Co.—erection of courthouse, Moama ; William ! Dart-erection of lock-up, Hinton ; Davy and Coe"00?!||@@||Dart—erection of lock-up, Hinton ; Davy and Co.—con- [ strnction of two hopper silt punts for steam d««geH»||@@||struction of two hopper silt punts for steam dredge for Mauniiig River; Davy and Co.-construction of two hopper||@@||Manning River ; Davy and Co.—construction of two hopper silt punts for steam dredges for coast lakos and WK°0W'||@@||silt punts for steam dredges for coast lakes and lagoons ; Mort aud Co. - supply of two iron steam barge»||@@||Mort and Co. — supply of two iron steam barges for dredge sarvico; Brown and Muir-erection «||@@||for dredge service ; Brown and Muir—erection of dormitories, Protestant Orphan School, Parrainât»,||@@||dormitories, Protestant Orphan School, Parramatta ; AV. Achisou-fencing tank, courtaud watch house, bingera,||@@||W. Achison—fencing tank, court and watch house, Bingera ; W. Lee-erection of court and watch house. Barraba, v»||@@||W. Lee—erection of court and watch house, Barraba ; C. and J. Avery-construction of bridgo ovor left hand bronc»||@@||and J. Avery—construction of bridge over left hand branch O.B.X. Crook, on road Grafton via Glen Innes to «veTH'||@@||O.B.X. Creek, on road Grafton via Glen Innes to Inverell ; C. and J. Avorv-construction of bridgo ovor uT8".'||@@||C. and J. Avery—construction of bridge over Cowan's Creek, on road Grafton via Glen Innes to InVe"u' "!||@@||Creek, on road Grafton via Glen Innes to Inverell ; Moffatt-erection of post and telegraph oflico at Warren,||@@||Moffatt—erection of post and telegraph office at Warren ; Walker and Park- contract 2i, road Hunter's awiw||@@||Walker and Park—contract 2I, road Hunter's Hill to Gladesville; John Jones-construction of Wage JT||@@||Gladesville ; John Jones—construction of bridge over Dolcatty's Creek, road Wiseman*« Ferry to Singleton M»u,||@@||Dolgutty's Creek, road Wiseman's Ferry to Singleton Mill ; T. u - JacksouT-contract 11 Moama streets.||@@||T. H. Jackson—contract 1I. Moama streets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13491799 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn , . TUB KANGAROO DRlV.lî.||@@||THE KANGAROO DRIVE I -«||@@|| fBY T-u;ruiAr-ii.t||@@||{by telegraph} (raoM ovn OWN- Kr.i'ouTcn.)||@@||(From our own reporter.) WKLLINGTON, TinnisnAV.||@@||WKLLINGTON, Thursday. A sprciil (rim, convpvmg tho ofhroni of the detached||@@||A special train conveymg the officersof the detached squiulion and u few othi i gititloiiioii, h ft Svdnov it 1ml f||@@||squadron and a few other gentlemen, left Sydney at half- pnst 7 on YVidiipsdnv ( vt nu j, for W eil ugtoti A kanguroo||@@||past 7 on Wednesday evening, for Well-ington. A kangaroo dnvo hld boin 1111 in^ed bv Mi lospph A irons, Cnptntn||@@||shoot had been arranged by Mr Joseph Aarons, Captain Biooinfidd, and Mr lohn Poju.iuul tho atlur j issol oil||@@||Broomfield, and Mr John Pope, and the affair passed off without ivov soiiouscasuilfieshippeuiug Ovet otghtvofh ers||@@||without any serious casualties happening. Over eighty officers wero ablo to tret aw nv, among fin in being Cnp'iitis I it/||@@||were able to get away, among them being Captains Fitz- gi raid and Stephens in, Connu vii ro A\ ilson, C nptnm lli\hon,||@@||gerald and Stephenson, Commodore Wilson,, Captain Hixson, Comm indoi Limit mun, Mujoi Ciit vvluro two grent drives||@@||about three miles further to a spot wheretwo great drives lind hw n constructed one north and tho other south Ilio||@@||had been constructed one north and the other south. The WHIRS woro of cinvns nbout _000 vnrds be mc us«! m||@@||wings were of canvas about 2000 yards being used in foiiuing thom, and mnrfho pits to which thoj converged||@@||forming them, and near the pits to which they converged high bush femes lind been mudo theo drives trended||@@||high bush fences had been made ;these drives trended d )wn tho sides of a gullv, so that people who did not caro to||@@||d own tho sides of a gully, so that people who did not care to follow tho gniiio could remain at tho junction of||@@||follow the game could remain at the junction of the two, and see flip finish ot euch run llio daj v s very||@@||the two, and see the finish of each run. The day was very tine, nud kangiroos wpropvepcdinglj numerous, b it owiug||@@||fine, and kangaroos were exceedingly numerous, but owiug to want of orgnni/ation niuong the beateis, ora disability||@@||to want of organisation among the beaters, or a disability to keep lino, bundi eds of marsupials tunic1 when thev||@@||to keep line, hundreds of marsupials turned when they ' wero nour tho dru ps, mid brol o in safi ty through their||@@||were near the drives, and broke in safety through their pursuers Hie» Svdiipy partj hid hero boon joined bj quite||@@||pursuers. The Sydney party had here been joined by quite ns large a contingent from tho town nnd dibtrnt, including||@@||as large a contingent from the town nnd district, including minv ladies, mid the number of horsemen was noaily HO||@@||many ladies, mid the number of horsemen was nearly 140. 1 he lirst run brought nmct on kangaroos to the fatal pit,||@@||The first run brought nineteen kangaroos to the fatal pit, and subsequent ones brou-ht tho mimbi r up to ovtr thirtv,||@@||and subsequent ones brought the number up to over thirtv, not to mention several voung ones which wero run down or||@@||not to mention several young ones which were run down or caught alive, and wiro earafullj secured as pot« bj||@@||caught alive, and were carefully secured as pets by men of tho difTcnnt vessels. An ex^llont lun-||@@||men of the different vessels. An excellent lun- chton was provided bv Mr Aarons at the grounds,||@@||cheon was provided bv Mr Aarons at the grounds, and after the dav's spoit had ondod, Comniodoro||@@||and after the davys sport had ended, Commodore \\ ilson propospil tlu< hoalth of Mr Aurons, and thanked||@@||Wilson proposped the health of Mr Aarons, and thanked him for Ins hospitality lo the orneéis of tile squadron.||@@||him for hishospitality to the officers of the squadron. Chees wore then given for the othecrs UioCommoUotP, A.t-,||@@||Cheers were then given for the officers, the Commodore, &c., and ubout 1 o rit i k llio i artv returned to .'ellington||@@||and about 4 o'clock the party returned to .Wellington Atter tea the vi-itori. VVPK intntiiiipit bj tho sight of||@@||Atter tea the visitors were entertained by the sight of a corroboree, d uirvl bv a do/ui orso of blukfel.ows lu||@@||a corroboree, danced by a dozen or so of blackfellows in front of a lai-ro flic, befoio Hughes Hovnl Hot« 1, nnd after||@@||front of a large fire, before Hughes' Royal Hotel, and after this tin v «tit n'^d n ball givonattho Bind Hull in tilt ir||@@||this this they attended a ball given at the Band Hall in their honour liniuiiirbv Mr I \ ( i ii elinor oi dobolioa^t ition bonipof||@@||lbv Mr J.A.Gardiner, of Gobolion Station. Some of the oth irs vviut one ssuiu -luiotui- nfter spending a litllo||@@||the officers went opossum shooting nfter spending a little lu io nt the bill, vv (m li was trow tiwi nud daring the whole||@@||time at the ball, which was crowded, and during the whole duv 's mmisenitnl th io semi d to be nothing vniiitiug to fho||@@||day's amusement there seemed to be nothing wanting to the enjov mont of tin gin sts During the kimguioo duvo lhere||@@||enjoyment of the guests. During the dangaroo drive there wore pit ntv of sp I Is huton v tour o beers woro hurt, Ihiir||@@||were plenty of spills, but only four officers were hurt, their injuries boing ( u d bj the r coming into collision with||@@||injuries being caused bytheir coming into collision with trees Two lind their fines soritihcd onn had his kneo||@@||trees. Two had their fines scratched, one had his knee wipiirhcd mid flip listono hld a finger broken A Jew||@@||wrenched, and the last one had a finger broken. A few members of t'lppnfv left for Svdnev bj the night's train||@@||members of the party left for Svdnev by the night's train tinspvenmg, but Iii rcm under will leturn bv spiciul tram,||@@||this evening, but the remainder will return by special train, whuh will leave A\ ellington nt 'lo IKV to-morrow morning||@@||which will leave Wellington at 9 o'clock morrow morning and arrive in Sviinev at t> IO at niL,ht||@@||and arrive in Sydney at 8. 10 at night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381497 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.||@@||NEWTOWN POLICE COURT. On Thursday before Messrs. J. Alexander and Frank S.||@@||On Thursday before Messrs. J. Alexander and Frank S. Fielder, Gilbert Sheldon v. Thoma* Hales was ii proceed-||@@||Fielder, Gilbert Sheldon v. Thomas Hales was a proceed- ing Xor assault. Tho evidence disclosed ii dispute as to||@@||ing for assault. The evidence disclosed a dispute as to litio of land, nnd tho Bench ruled that they had no jurisdic-||@@||title of land, and the Bench ruled that they had no jurisdic- tion. In Bobert Bghin v. Jeremiah Marri/, an assault||@@||tion. In Robert Egbin v. Jeremiah Barry, an assault cuse, tho defendant was fined £5 nnd costs, or two months'||@@||case, the defendant was fined £5 and costs, or two months' imprisonment.||@@||imprisonment. Yesterday, boforo Mcssra. W. Baily, P. Baily, and ,T.||@@||Yesterday, before Messrs. W. Baily, P. Baily, and J. Alexander, Charles Monaghan (aged 12 years), Martin||@@||Alexander, Charles Monaghan (aged 12 years), Martin Monaghan (nged ll years), (ind Mridget Monaghan (their||@@||Monaghan (aged 11 years), (and Bridget Monaghan (their mother), veoro charged with stealing a, number of pigeons,||@@||mother), were charged with stealing a number of pigeons, tho property of T. F. Thompson vnluo 40s. Tho two lads||@@||the property of T. F. Thompson value 40s. The two lads who vero cxinconiod in tho robbery, woro imprisoned till tho||@@||who were concerned in the robbery, were imprisoned till the rising: of thu Court, while tho mothor waa ordered to forfeit||@@||rising of the Court, while the mother was ordered to forfeit 20s. ovor nnd nbovo"tho vnluo of tho birds, or io suffer ono||@@||20s. over and above the value of the birds, or to suffer one mouth's imprisonment ; tho boys woro afterwards charged||@@||month's imprisonment ; the boys were afterwards charged under tho Industrial School Act, nnd sent on bonni tho||@@||under the Industrial School Act, and sent on board the Vernon. Henry Howard, for stooling a pair of stirrup||@@||Vernon. Henry Howard, for stealing a pair of stirrup irons valued fla., tho property .of Samuel Johnston, was||@@||irons valued 5s., the property of Samuel Johnston, was fined 20s., or seven days. In" Simons v. Simons, for sure-||@@||fined 20s., or seven days. In Simons v. Simons, for suro- ties, defendant was bound over to keep the pence for six||@@||tics, defendant was bound over to keep the peace for six months, or throe months in gaol. In Mary .lucks v. Thomas||@@||months, or three months in gaol. In Mary Jacks v. Thomas J. Salt, nu nssnult «iso, tho dofendar.t pleaded guilty, nnd||@@||J. Salt, an assault case, the defendant pleaded guilty, and tho Bench, doalingwith tho caso ns ouo ot aggro vated assault,||@@||the Bench, dealing with the case as due of aggravated assault, lined tho defendant £6, and os. tOd. costs, or three months.||@@||fined the defendant £6, and 6s. 10d. costs, or three months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13479642 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ELECTION OF CEUHCHTFARDEIXS. I||@@||ELECTION OF CHURCHWFARDEINS. ".""** 1 .1 1 1 ? r I||@@|| Tho following additional elections have come to hand :||@@||The following additional elections have come to hand : ST. MARK'S, DAKLIXG POINT.-People's warden, Cap-||@@||ST. MARK'S, DARLING POINT. - People's warden, Cap- tain A.B. Farquhar ; clergyman's xvardon, Mr. J. A.C.||@@||tain A.B. Farquhar ; clergyman's warden, Mr. J. A.C. Willis. The following çentlcmen.wero appointed to net as||@@||Willis. The following gentlemen were appointed to act as Ridir.men, Hon. Jnmaí Watson, Mfcssrs. C. Stuart, J. Hen||@@||sidesmen, Hon. James Watson, Messrs. C. Stuart, J. Hen- nil.vsr Heaton, and C. H. Bracken.||@@||niler Heaton, and C. H. Bracken. «¡JURIST CHURCH, SYDNEY.-Trustees' warden, Mr.||@@||CHRIST CHURCH, SYDNEY. - Trustees' warden, Mr. Eihvaid M. Stephen ; people's warden, Mr. Janies Gordon ;||@@||Edward M. Stephen ; people's warden, Mr. James Gordon ; 'chagymau's vvuiden, Mr..!?. E. YVinchcombe.||@@||clergyman's warden, Mr. F. E. Winchcombe. ' HOLY TRINITY, SYDNEY.-For tho people, Messrs. T.||@@||HOLY TRINITY, SYDNEY. - For the people, Messrs. T. Sainmorboll and to. Stephenson. For clergyman, Mr.||@@||Sammerbell and M. Stephenson. For clergyman, Mr. Pi. Wood. Sidesman : Mr. Lee.||@@||H. Wood. Sidesman : Mr. Lee. ST. SILAS. WATERLOO.-Pcoplo's wardens, Messrs.||@@||ST. SILAS. WATERLOO. - People's wardens, Messrs. Thomas Crane and Josoph Field ; minister's warden, Mr.||@@||Thomas Crane and Joseph Field ; minister's warden, Mr. Janies Stewart.||@@||James Stewart. CHRIST CIITJHCH, GLADESVILLE.-For the people, Mr.||@@||CHRIST CHURCH, GLADESVILLE. - For the people, Mr. R. M. Pearson ; for tho clergyman-, Mr. E. M. Betts ; for||@@||R. M. Pearson ; for the clergyman, Mr. E. M. Betts ; for tho trustees, Mr. G. E. Herring.||@@||tho trustees, Mr. G. E. Herring. ALL SAINTS, PETERSHAM.-Mr. VS. A. Stephen and Mr.||@@||ALL SAINTS, PETERSHAM. - Mr. S. A. Stephen and Mr. George Mullen for tho people ; Mr. .Rollo A.Capo for the||@@||George Mullen for tho people ; Mr. Rollo A. Cape for the clei-_iyman.||@@||clergyman. STI ANN'S, RYDE.-For trustees. _lr. R. Terry: for||@@||ST. ANN'S, RYDE. - For trustees. Mr. R. Terry: for people, Mr. George Lovell ; for clejg7m.uu, Mr. Janies||@@||people, Mr. George Lovell ; for clergyman, Mr. James Shuttleworth.||@@||Shuttleworth. ST. JOHN'S, NORTH RYDE.-For trastees, Mr. W.||@@||ST. JOHN'S, NORTH RYDE. - For trustees, Mr. W. Bishop ; for people, Mr. J. Benson ; fot clergyman, Mr.||@@||Bishop ; for people, Mr. J. Benson ; for clergyman, Mr. W. Trcvitf.||@@||W. Trevitt. ST. PAUL'S, PENNANT HILLS.-For trustees, Mr. F.||@@||ST. PAUL'S, PENNANT HILLS. - For trustees, Mr. F. Cox; for people, Mr. C. Gow; for clergyman, Mr. W.||@@||Cox; for people, Mr. C. Gow; for clergyman, Mr. W. Spurway.||@@||Spurway. ST. MAUI-'S, ERMINGTON_For trustees, Mr. R.||@@||ST. MARK'S, ERMINGTON. - For trustees, Mr. R. Cowell ; for people, Mr. J. Edwards ; foriolergyman, Mr.||@@||Cowell ; for people, Mr. J. Edwards ; for clergyman, Mr. W. Smith. . ,||@@||W. Smith. *>||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384753 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONDITIONAL PURCHASES BY LAN J}||@@||CONDITIONAL PURCHASES BY LAND AGENTS.||@@||AGENTS. TO THE EDITOR Ol' THE HEHALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In Your issuo of theist insl.mt I notice a lottor i||@@||Sir,—In Your issue of the 1st instant I notice a letter signed "Subscriber," havin» reference to tho subject||@@||signed "Subscriber," having reference to the subject uhovo montioncd, in which my nu mo is modo uso of. I I||@@||above mentioned, in which my name is made use of. I must therefore- ask you to grant mo also u email «paco to I||@@||must therefore ask you to grant me also a small space to mnkn a taw remarks upon Uiû came Rjbjoct. I bava been||@@||make a few remarks upon the same subject. I have been acting as a lund agent in Goulburn iroin nearly tho com- i||@@||acting as a land agent in Goulburn from nearly the com- manor-went of freo Rclcotion, and, as is well known, my j||@@||mencement of free selection, and, as is well known, my knowlcdgo of thc Acts, their regulations and working i||@@||knowledge of the Land Acts, their regulations and working is pretty extensive, at any rata quite ns much so aa that of||@@||is pretty extensive, at any rate quite as much so as that of " Bubjcribor," who evidently simply jumped nt cocci usions||@@||"Subscriber," who evidently simply jumped at conclusions without taking tbo troublo to nuràrf inn whothor they had||@@||without taking the trouble to ascertain whether they had tiny foundation. Lot mo, then, analyso bis latter. First of||@@||any foundation. Let me, then, analyse his letter. First of »ll, ha rotors to a paragraph ¡11 your is¡sua of Dcuambe r 22,||@@||all, he refers to a paragraph in your issue of December 22, which, ho pays, maten A that »1 decidion had liveu frw&i in||@@||which, he says, states "that a decision had been given in tho lands Importaient, authorizing tho making of addi||@@||the Lands Department, authorizing the making of addi- 1 ional conditional purchases by ngenfci." Kow, if my||@@||ional conditional purchases by agents." Now, if my mamory Wive* mc tight, us I hive nat the pnpar before me,||@@||memory serves me right, as I have not the paper before me, tho pnrigrRph va) copied from tho Goulburn pampra, and||@@||the paragraph was copied from the Goulburn papers, and was simply a -copy of a Utter roeMved from tho||@@||was simply a copy of a letter received from the Lands JJapartinoct in reply to a question from mn||@@||Lands Department in reply to a question from me na to why tho Crown Innct* ogont nt Qoulbam should be||@@||as to why the Crown lands agent at Goulburn should be allowed to compel pst sonni nltendaceo on tho part of every||@@||allowed to compel personal attendance on the part of every selector, whether fnkinff up laud under tho 13th or tho 21èr||@@||selector, whether taking up land under the 13th or the 21st clause. It may perhaps bo colk-A a decision, inasmuoh as it||@@||clause. It may perhaps be called a decision, inasmuch as it anthoiùfld tho Crown Lind aguut to dispenso with personal .||@@||authorised the Crown Land agent to dispense with personal attendance undor certain conditions.' " Subscriber " goes |||@@||attendance under certain conditions. "Subscriber" goes on to s&y: "The oustotn has been in vognosince a nhort||@@||on to say: "The custom has been in vogue since a short limo subf equont to the passing of tho Land Act of 1376."||@@||time subsequent to the passing of the Land Act of 1875." I om well aware such waa tho oustom (whether lrgnl or not||@@||I am well aware such was the custom (whether lagal or not is another question) at tho varions oOlces around Goulburn,||@@||is another question) at the varions offices around Goulburn, and I have availed myself frequently of such custom: but||@@||and I have availed myself frequently of such custom : but I deny that " Instructions wcro i««ucd by thc Minister far||@@||I deny that "instructions were issued by thc Minister for Lands ta Crown lauda agents to receive them " (i.e., appli-||@@||Lands to Crown lands agents to receive them " (i.e., appli- cation* by naours). At any rato, no such instructions wero||@@||cations by agents). At any rate, no such instructions were ever forwarded to tho Crown lands agent at Goulburn, who \||@@||ever forwarded to the Crown lands agent at Goulburn, who lins always rofused to acknowledge any but personal appli- |||@@||has always refused to acknowledge any but personal appli- cations, ttl! after 1 received the letter alluded to above. I 1||@@||cations, till after I received the letter alluded to above. I may meutlon that over eighteen months ago I wrote twice l||@@||may mention that over eighteen months ago I wrote twice to tho Department of Lauds upon thin subject, and failed ¡||@@||to the Department of Lands upon this subject, and failed to get any reply; nor do I think I would hava||@@||to get any reply ; nor do I think I would have got the ono I did except through tho exertions of||@@||got the one I did except through the exertions of our country member. " SubfCribor" says: "Mr. Martyr||@@||our country member. "Subscriber" says: "Mr. Martyr hus discovered this decision Into iu tho day." I can only||@@||has discovered this decision late in the day." I can only say again that DO Mich decision hun evor beea arrived||@@||say again that no such decision has ever been arrived nt, that is that no circular to tho effect that agants could||@@||at, that is that no circular to the effect that agants could select undor tho 21st section has over been neut to tho'||@@||select under the 21st section has over been sent to the Crown binda aleuts, most assuredly not to tho Goulburn||@@||Crown lands agents, most assuredly not to the Goulburn lnudaxaut. And it this "decision" was oTrivrd at nnu||@@||land agent. And it this "decision" was arrived at and other agents no ti lied, why was the ugontof so important a||@@||other agents notified, why was the agent of so important a district as Goulburn not instructed to the same effect? The real fact is this, no Minister for Lands would take upon himself to issue a general order, or make a regulation which can hardly be looked upon as in accordance with the Act. The wording of the 7th clause of the Amended Act of 1875 is as follows:—"Every application for a conditional purchase must be tendered in person by the applicant to the lands agent in the district." Now, anyone able to read and understand English can hardly misconcieve the meaning of these words ; and as every selection, under whatever clause it may be taken, is to all intents and pur- hardly||@@|| indar||@@|| j poses a conditional purchase, lt is olear that the Cr6<||@@||poses a conditional purchase, it is clear that the Crown loads agent at Goulburn oxercUcd a proper discretion in||@@||lands agent at Goulburn exercised a proper discretion in refusing to take nay but "personal applications." For my||@@||refusing to take any but "personal applications." For my own part I can only read tho clauscln toe saran Hghtns ho día,||@@||own part I can only read the clause in the same light as he did, ! and though upon finding that agents in other districts v/ero||@@||and though upon finding that agents in other districts were allowed to select I took steps to ondeavour to innuc;umto||@@||allowed to select I took steps to ondeavour to inaugurate tho same atnto of affaira tn Gonlbmsi, I still consider that 1||@@||the same state of affairs in Goulburn, I still consider that I iuch selections by amonts aro illoßnl, and lt will bo 1||@@||such selections by agents are illegal, and it will be neces- I Awry ero long, in order, perhaps, to Bottlo some dispute, to||@@||sary ere long, in order, perhaps, to settle some dispute, to I puss a short Act to logalizn them. With tho 7th olauso |||@@||pass a short Act to legalize them. With the 7th clause ! standing as quoted nbovo, and in thc absenco of any ingala- {||@@||standing as quoted above, and in the absence of any regula- I tion sanctioned by tho Sxecntlvo nearing upon Ibo sa!||@@||tion sanctioned by the Executive bearing upon the subject, ; lt is difficult to rocogniso tho legality of the courso now||@@||it is difficult to recognise the legality of the course now pur- cued, or to understand how an «gent cnn bo allowed||@@||sued, or to understand how an agent can be allowed to go ! to tho ballot in tho ca.«o of tho same portion of land I||@@||to the ballot in the case of the same portion of land I befog applied for by him and an applicant in pareen. It is J||@@||being applied for by him and an applicant in parson. It is 1 certainly a very grave question wViotbor in any case por||@@||certainly a very grave question whether in any case per- ! nou.il application should be doomed necctunry, and can only||@@||sonal application should be deemed necessary, and can only 1 L " 0 bx order lo asroi-tmn whother tho applicant is really 10||@@||be so in order to ascertain whether the applicant is really 16 s of ago ; but having once mndo a selection and his age||@@||years of age ; but having once made a selection and his age ascertained, it becomes a very great hardship for a man to be compelled to attend teh Land Office week after week to select additional portions, when an agent could do it for him. In the Land Office at Goulburn, lately, a man over 70 years of age had to ride about four hundred miles to make five additional conditional purchases, and this is not a solitary I natu nco. The nelectlon hy neonts, whether loxnl||@@||solitary instance. The selection by agents, whether legal or not, IB a' great advnntn^>j to tbo eeloctor, and stops shonld||@@||or not, is a great advantage to the selector, and steps should at onco be tnkon to osenrtaln the Icgnlfty oF such selections,||@@||at once be taken to ascertain the legality of such selections, and, if nicosMry, to mako '-hom lo^al. I p.m. &c.||@@||and, if necessary, to make them legal. I am, &c., GEOUGK MAK.TYR.||@@||GEORGE MARTYR. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13473151 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLENROWAN AND THE POLICE COMMISSION.||@@||GLENROWAN AND THE POLICE COMMISSION. The Arrms states that on Saturday the Police Commis-||@@||The Argus states that on Saturday the Police Commis- sion left Benalla and went to Glenrowan by way of Greta||@@||sion left Benalla and went to Glenrowan by way of Greta. They stat ed for a short time at the residence of Mrs Kelly,||@@||They stayed for a short time at the residence of Mrs Kelly, mother of the two outlaws of that name, and listened to||@@||mother of the two outlaws of that name, and listened to statements reflecting on the police that she and hef||@@||statements reflecting on the police that she and her daughters, Grace and Katr> made At Glenrowan they||@@||daughters, Grace and Kate, made. At Glenrowan they wet e met by sei eral police officers-and constables who were||@@||were met by several police officers and constables who were present at the alfur which took place there nearly a a eat||@@||present at the affair which took place there nearly a year ago, and who fought the battle over again One or the||@@||ago, and who fought the battle over again. One of the witnesses examined at Glenrowan was Reardon, the railway||@@||witnesses examined at Glenrowan was Reardon, the railway labourer, nho was compelled by the outlaws to assist ia||@@||labourer, who was compelled by the outlaws to assist in breaking the íailivav line and who was detained m the||@@||breaking the railway line, and who was detained in the hotel ii ith the other civih ins He alleged, tnta alta, that||@@||hotel with the other civilians. He alleged, inter alia, that soi eral attempts made bv tho prisoners to get away||@@||several attempts made by the prisoners to get away from the hotel after the outl iws h id permitted them to go,||@@||from the hotel after the outlaws had permitted them to go, were stopped by tbe heivv firing from the police, which||@@||were stopped by the heavy firing from the police, which was continued as long us tU->y showed themselves outside,||@@||was continued as long as they showed themselves outside, aud that he did not he ir the police callion on the innocent||@@||and that he did not hear the police calling on the innocent persons to come out until half p st 9 o'clock on tbe Monday||@@||persons to come out until half past 9 o'clock on the Monday morning Mis Kellv undo the folioving statement -||@@||morning. Mrs. Kelly made the following statement :- Tho police have triated mi childien lervbadlv I have||@@||"The police have treated my children very badly. I have three ven voting ones and had one only a fortnight old||@@||three very young ones, and had one only a fortnight old when I got into t-ouble (referring to her recent imprison"||@@||when I got into trouble (referring to her recent imprison- ment ra connection nilli the assiulton coustableFitzpatrick||@@||ment in connection with the assault on constable Fitzpatrick nt Gieta) That child I took to Alelboume with me, but 1||@@||at Greta). That child I took to Melbourne with me, but I left Kate and Grace and tho i oungcr children behind Th«||@@||left Kate and Grace and the youngcr children behind. The jolico used to treat them very ill Ihev used to take||@@||police used to treat them very ill. They used to take them out of bed at night, and make them wRlk before||@@||them out of bed at night, and make them walk before them The police made the children go first wheo||@@||them. The police made the children go first when examining a house, so as to prevent the outlaws, if in the||@@||examining a house, so as to prevent the outlaws, if in the house fro n suddeulv shooting them Kate is now only||@@||house, from suddenly shooting them. Kate is now only about 10 ve irs old, mid is still ti mere child Sheisoldei||@@||about 10 years old, and is still a mere child. She is older thau Grace Mrs Skillwn is married, and, of course, knew||@@||than Grace. Mrs Skillian is married, and, of course, knew more than the others who are mere children She is not is||@@||more than the others who are mere children. She is not in the house now Mr Brook Smith was the worst behaved||@@||the house now. Mr. Brook Smith was the worst behaved of the force and had less sense than an} of them He used||@@||of the force and had less sense than any of them. He used to thiow things out of the house and ha came in once to the||@@||to throw things out of the house and he came in once to the lockup staggering drunk I did not like his conduct||@@||lockup staggering drunk, I did not like his conduct. 1 hat wa« at Ben illa I wonder thev allowed a man to||@@||That was at Benalla. I wonder they allowed a man to behave ns bo did o un unfortunate woman He wanted mo||@@||behave as he did to an unfortunate woman. He wanted me to sa*, things that were not true My holding comprises 88||@@||to say things that were not true. My holding comprises 88 acres but it is not all fenced in Ihe Crown will not give||@@||acres, but it is not all fenced in. The Crown will not give me a title If thev did, I could sell at once and leave this||@@||me a title. If they did, I could sell at once and leave this loculiti I ivas entitled to a lease a long time ago but they||@@||locality. I was entitled to a lease a long time ago, but they aro keeping it bael Veihaps if I had aleiee, I might||@@||are keeping it back. Perhaps, if I had a lease, I might stay for a while, if the} would let me alone I want||@@||stay for a while, if they would let me alone. I want to hie quieth The police keep coming back-||@@||to live quietly. The police keep coming back- wards and forw nds and saving there aie 'reports reports'||@@||wards and forwards and saying there are 'reports reports.' As to the paper«, there ivas nothing but lies in them from||@@||As to the papers, there was nothing but lies in them from the begiu uig I would sooner be cloter to a school, on||@@||the beginning. I would sooner be closer to a school, on account of my children If I had am thing forward, I||@@||account of my children. If I had anything forward, I would soon go an ni irom here ' Upon berne asked||@@||would soon go away from here." Upon being asked whether ¡my of her children had any complaint to make,||@@||whether any of her children had any complaint to make, Mrs Kell} knocked at the front door and called out to her||@@||Mrs. Kelly knocked at the front door and called out to her daughter Grace to opeu it G nice did so and after much||@@||daughter Grace to opeu it. Grace did so, and after much persuasion on the part of her mother caine to the open door,||@@||persuasion on the part of her mother came to the open door, but speedil} retreired behind it fc>he begins about 14 or lo||@@||but speedily retreated behind it. she seems about 14 or 15 >eais old and bears a much greater resemblance to her||@@||years old and, bears a much greater resemblance to her biother Ned than either Ali b SI dhan or Miss Kate Kelly||@@||brother Ned than either Mrs. Skillian or Miss Kate Kelly do»s Mo t of the cart- eera, that the girl was bashful,||@@||does. Most of the party, seeing that the girl was bashful, withdrew from the hou»" and then Grace made a statement||@@||withdrew from the house, and then Grace made a statement to Mi Longini re and one or two otheis to the effect that||@@||to Mr Longmore and one or two others to the effect that one of her brother îs ed s 1 ist requests was that his sister*||@@||one of her brother Ned's last requests was that his sisters should make full statement«) as to how the police had treated||@@||should make full statements as to how the police had treated them||@@||them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489809 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn REPORT OP THE VICTORIAN POLICE||@@||REPORT OF THE VICTORIAN POLICE COMMISSION. - ,||@@||COMMISSION. I Iho following ia tho full text or tLe progres« report of the||@@||The following is the full text of the progress report of the I Po'ict* Conn i«s 01 Oi 'v. item -||@@||Police Commission of Victoria :– "To his ET." He-c tho Mns' HmorabloGeo-ge Vngustus||@@||"To his Excellency the Most Honorable George Augustus ' Con tmtmp, ' i"~qi isof \or nnby, A.C||@@||Constantine, Marquis of Normanby, &c. ' Al V ltph se v - ivxedr* i*v||@@||"May it please your Excellency : I " Vito ni Comm in wi cp-mnted on March 7, 1M51,||@@||"A Royal Commission was appointed on March 7, 1881, under letters pitenf bv voi r E\cp'lrro\ -||@@||under letters patent by your Excellency – j "1 To inquire n'o ti ociicu-i stances preceding and at||@@||"1. To inquire into the circumstances preceding and at- tcndin!» tho Kell, outbre V||@@||tending the Kelly outbreak. I ' 2 A« to the efie »n") of the po'eo to deal with such||@@||" 2. As to the efficiency of the police to deal with such po-sinlo nimmie^«||@@||possible occurrences. . 1 loin-pure into the iet on of the polca authorities||@@||" 3. To inquire into the action of the police authorities dunn?: *ho peí i el tbo Kelli gin»: w o it 1 ir »p||@@||during the period the Kelly gang were at large. < 11 e ct le one r f the mc ms pur c j eel foi their capturo||@@||"4. The efficiency of the means employed for their capture and||@@||and 1 '.> Gennrnllv to uni-o irto ml ip] rt upn the pre-||@@||"5. Generally to inquire into and report upon the pre- sent «t ' mid o- ii-i i m rf the rob P force||@@||sent state and organisation of the police force. I ''ab er-uentlv n memo cli'ed 10 b Viv l^Sl from tho||@@||''Subsequently a memo dated 10th May, 1881, from the lim firilnm P iiv (hicf spiref, rv nf the colonv, w is íe||@@||Hon. Graham Berry, chief secretary of the colony, was re- eeived bv v i ir coi mis nnri n« f l' v -||@@||ceived by your commissioners, as follows :– I ' Ibc Chnf 'spere* n v dib-* "' id it tlnPobrpCi nmis||@@||"The Chief Secretary will be glad if the Police Commis- s oi will f ibin t stpii ilelv anJ it ti ni ce-!ip=t lomem ce||@@||sion will submit separately and at their earliest convenience 'flieh ol tb ir rcro in niK it ons us blip rPiprei c ti Vr||@@||such of their recommendations as have reference to Mr. In«pc ter O ( nnmrnnl tlnllt I ir Vers ur>i1er h ni i? m||@@||Inspector O'Connor and the black trackers under him ; as in thp projet (1 rt-org ni uti m ot t j i *-MI np-pinpnN for||@@||the projected re-organisation of the police arrangements for t1 p Nnrth-bni-tPin di titi ni iv lofftm' neccssuv thit||@@||the North-Eastern district, it may be found necessary that Mr O e o i i ' mud hi" ann i*> d '||@@||Mr. O'Connor should be re-apppointed. "11 (omi ni in m r i itirp el tbo ]owcrs 'bus||@@||"The commission in pursuance of the powers thus as«i_icd to tbei i b ive li 'I S n ct -» nile mu clovci||@@||assigned to them, have held 38 meetings, and examined over if) viitic s It wns * It tb it ii rt nom tne io ir r«v duo||@@||40 witnessess. It was felt that, apart from the courtesy due to tbo Queens] mil Gnvcmmeit woo bid -n promptlj||@@||to the Queensland Government, who had so promptly re pinded to the ipnhcil in rt il c ^ utrri n police luthoii||@@||responded to the application of the Victorian police authori- ' tie s for thr temp rirv «-*- ne of nil ve tricke-« to assist m||@@||ties for the temporary service of native trackers to assist in tim ) u- ml H t' e nutl-Ws it veis d c ti Ml T'( o iror thlt||@@||the pursuit of the outlaws, it was due to Mr. O'Connor that i bp rl oulr1 bcnfirdcd c crv fnpil *, fir tun prolnct on and.||@@||he should be afforded every facility for the production and e i min iti >i of wi no e mJ f nsp-inontlv, tbp ovidenco||@@||examination of witnesses, and, consquently, tbe evidence itakenoilbi brrncb i tli°iTjinr, insniorpl!i"*n T "ini»»ilv||@@||taken on this branch of this inquiry was more than ordinarily vflimmnis Yon-mm u« loners havo un tho ho**our to||@@||voluminous. Your commissioners have now the honour to pn Put tiiPlo lo <-iii¿-pr)j.r si n r u~ -||@@||present the following progress report, viz. :- "] 1 In* tie cn len pb-*foio the cimmi mi is not of||@@||"1. That the evidence before the the commission is not of I sich a i bain I - is to vc imnt vriir POI III I« loners in IP||@@||such a character as to warrant your commissioners in re- ennimei iirrlbeuon t n Cbicf Siiip'irv to pipnirt Mi||@@||commending the hon. the Chief Secretary to appoint Mr. bli ulic i O'Coui - t itl e pi«it o i nf m ir=pc tor of polico||@@||Stanhope O'Connor to the position of an inspector of police. I ni b" S iPton m «p»vi p||@@||in the Victorian service. I " 2 \i ur ci mi issi ners nro of o] a on ( hat tho Govrn||@@||" 2. Your commissioners are of opinion that the Govern- in PI t si i 1 I nul i provi io i f i» the fimnnpit cmnlo>mcnt||@@||ment should make provision for the permanent employment ni 1 u' "'as is an ti tullin Vrineh of Hie pilleo||@@||of black trackers as an auxiliary branch of the police «em p u I îu^ti cn tint ti P «.'lill «tin H tri hti'iif||@@||service, care being taken that they shall be trained to habits ot subo»' iHtmi and undo um ii b'o to tin goaoril oia||@@||of subordination, and made amenable to the general dis- I ciplme of t' n 'o- e||@@||cipline of the force. I \cur i nml«sioiers wot Id rcroiiriend||@@||"Your commissioners would recommend — I "1 1 i-i, is fn a- ¡.rictcuilp i tho-o isrh si stem of||@@||"1. That, as far as practicable, a thorough system of 1 TJohce in r 1 «nil bp p«t it lt-1 p I lb i vhout the colonv,||@@||police posts shall be established throughout the colony, ni»oc pppiil v in "ho "\iut-i 1 i«ten district||@@||more especially in the North-Eastern district. I ' 2 lbtt immelinto stei s bo tikon bv tlip GovornniPrt||@@||"2. That immediate steps be taken by the Government | to rrri thp n ou-Motl pol co of the colonv with tho rpculntion||@@||to arm the mounted police of the colony with the regulation pa*t«rn Martini Hen-\ caibi io tint tip Ptitire force||@@||pattern Martini-Henry carbine ; that the entire force *-h 11 la instinct«! in rhn Usi oi tbo vi en iib mean of||@@||shall be instructed in the use of the weapon by means of . icanlnr dr »1 ml niio'icil tn pt p a t OP I ¡d th t ii||@@||regular drill and periodic target practise ; and that a lpisomb'o qunn it\ o' i n i unit cn sb ill bo served out to||@@||reasonable quantity of ammunition shall be served out to each mun for s rli prie e '||@@||each man for such practice." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13482115 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVERLAND FASSENGER TRAFFIC.||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC. . [BY TnLEGRArir.j||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.} ALBURY. FRIDAY.||@@||ALBURY. FRIDAY. Tho following passed through to-diiA' .||@@||The following passed through to-day: - loi Sjduev: Mr. and Mis. M'Ruo fi ehiîdten mid nur"0,||@@||For Sydney: Mr. and Mis. McRae 5 children and nurse, Mrs. Orri childi cn and nuit>e, Mi and Mrs P. li Jiiukci,||@@||Mrs. Orr 4 children and nurse, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Barker, Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mis T Pu_cli, Mr-, Puiuh, mid||@@||Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. T. Punch, Miss Punch, and Wastei T. Punch, Mi. and Mis. J. Stmkej, ivli=s Stnrkcv,||@@||Master T. Punch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Starkey, Miss Starkey, »nd Masters Starkey, Ml.s Oliilc, Mr. "nil Mrs. A. C||@@||and Masters Starkey, Miss Oliffe, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 'Allun, Mr. and Mis. Nathan, Di. V/vci. Mesirt>. Joseph||@@||Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan, Dr. Wyer, Messrs. Joseph Smith, L. Barnett, J. Mundy. D. Sliaihan, A Lee, Cr R.||@@||Smith, L. Barnett, J. Mundy. D. Strachan, A. Lee, G. R. Stevens, C. Williams, J. Rusall, li R Iloldei, W.||@@||Stevens, C. Williams, J. Russell, H. R. Holder, W. Forsjth, 8. W. Jonnes, M 0 Nihill, J. Blown, II. L||@@||Forsyth, S. W. Jonnes, M. C. Nihill, J. Brown, H. L. Nelson W. Titterton, R M. Gooaftllow.||@@||Nelson, W. Titterton, R M. Goodfellow. For Melbourne. Colonel bciuttblr",, Colonel Andci'-on,||@@||For Melbourne : Colonel Scratchley, Colonel Anderson, Mrs. Andeihon, Mum Andorsmi, Count Do Bouliiei, Mi.||@@||Mrs. Anderson, Miss Anderson, Count De Bouhier, Mr. and Mis W. F. Edmund's, Mis M'Oiith, Miss Mm qui-,||@@||and Mrs. W. F. Edmunds, Mrs. McGrath, Miss Marquis, Mr. and Mrs J. Bennett, Mi C li. Bat Uland, MiiS BMIC||@@||Mr. and Mrs J. Bennett, Mr. C. R. Buckland, Miss Buck- lund, Mr. and Mr? Iubsloh, Mr. und Mis Lufmoro, Mi«||@@||land, Mr. and Mrs. Erbsloh, Mr. and Mrs. Lufmore, Mrs. Hough, Rov. J. A Foprgon, Me,ui.A.Marquis. J "iouug,||@@||Hough, Rev. J. A Foggon, Messrs. A. Marquis, J. Young, J. D. Suhhng, J. Gill, li. M'Feo, G. C Ritchie, J. L.||@@||J. D. Suhling, J. Gill, R. McFee, G. C Ritchie, J. L. ' Hancock, D. R. Wilson, A. W. Bow in in, A. C. L Clutter-||@@||Hancock, D. R. Wilson, A. W. Bowman, A. C. E. Clutter- buck, A. Willis, F II. Pollock, C Johnson, J. Higginson,||@@||buck, A. Willis, F. H. Pollock, C. Johnson, J. Higginson, Ï. Watson, R Smith, T. Smith, G. Smith||@@||J. Watson, R. Smith, T. Smith, G. Smith. BnnAiaxD TITI: 1er.-The Biimingham LaAV||@@||BREAKING THE ICE.. - The Birmingham Law Bnciety is a bndj -which docs not hi sitnte to bring iorviud||@@||Society is a body which does not hesitate to bring forward iluhen13 oi Ac\t ii questions At a. roi eut annual meeting a||@@||delicate or vexed questions. At a recent annual meeting a tnenihet moved as n "recommendation" to tin coinnutli c to||@@||member moved as a "recommendation" to the committee to consider tho pvpedinriti ot taking melinus to euilOo soin i||@@||consider the expediency of taking measures to enable solici- tors to lecover liom counsel tim return of tees, when thov||@@||tors to recover from counsel the return of fees, when they ¿the counsel) havonot tiona the uoik foi vinich they took||@@||(the counsel) have not done the work for which they took tho lees. Tho chuiunnu having protnii-cd Iii it the com-||@@||the fees. The chairman having promised that the com- mittee should i on_der tho matter, tho motion was with-||@@||mittee should consider the matter, the motion was with- drawn.-Euglibh p ipi i||@@||drawn. - English paper. Tho Earl ol' Kimberley at the annual||@@||The Earl of Kimberley at the annual llitmer of tho Associated (Jhambci >, ot Commerce, in re-pond-||@@||dinner of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, in respond- ing for tho Houso of Lind-, mud that as Soi n tin y tm tho||@@||ing for the House of Lords, said that as Secretary for the Colonies ho vi eil knew how dlilu ult it had beoii'in all oin||@@||Colonies he well knew how difficult it had been in all our colonies to trento a satinfactoi v und efficient second c1) tuibei.||@@||colonies to create a satisfactory and efficient second chamber. Ile pointe dont flint every tolouv felt a second chamber to||@@||He pointed out that every colony felt a second chamber to bo H nece^iuv. und tho'ditUculty experienced should bo a||@@||be a nececessity, and the difficulty experienced should be a Ie"ä«on to Englishmen to bo slow in parting v\ Uh ii House||@@||lesson to Englishmen to be slow in parting with a House wini li hud desoí v LÍ well of tho country.||@@||which had deserved well of the country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13487541 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. Du Li\i)FvrAï. -Dr Eindomin, of Cawarrn, Gresford,||@@||DR. LINDEMAN.—Dr. Lindeman, of Cawarra, Gresford, died on tho 2Gth May, in his seventieth j car Tho memory||@@||died on the 26th May, in his seventieth year. The memory of tho deceased will bo cherished by man) friends on||@@||of the deceased will be cherished by many friends on personal grounds but it has albo a special claim on public||@@||personal grounds ; but it has also a special claim on public respect Dr Lindeman vvns ono of tho pioneers of our wmo||@@||respect. Dr. Lindeman was one of the pioneers of our wine- making enterprise and took ii chief pirt in winning foi the||@@||making enterprise, and took a chief part in winning for the i mt igcs of tho Hunter valley a reputation extending be) r nd||@@||vintages of the Hunter valley a reputation extending beyond tho boundanos of tho colonv, and indeed of Austi illa||@@||the boundaries of the colony, and indeed of Australia itsolf As far back as 18G7 his wines gained an aw ard of||@@||itself. As far back as 1867 his wines gained an award of merit from tho judges at tho Paris Exposition, an authority||@@||merit from the judges at the Paris Exposition, an authority bovond dispute But long before that ho had, as a leading||@@||beyond dispute. But long before that he had, as a leading momboi of tho Hunter Rivoi Vineyard Association, been||@@||member of the Hunter River Vineyard Association, been ono of a knot of enthusiastic vignerons whoso ilotcnmnntion||@@||one of a knot of enthusiastic vignerons whose determination it was to ann at the highest standard of punt) and excel-||@@||it was to aim at the highest standard of purity and excel- lence rathol than to seek immediate profit bv pandering to||@@||lence rather than to seek immediate profit by pandering to c irrupted tastes and whoso intercom so and emulation un||@@||corrupted tastes, and whose intercourse and emulation un- quostionablv led to good results Of these, Mi King, of||@@||questionably led to good results. Of these, Mr. King, of Irrawang, Mr Windejer, of Kinross, Dr Carmichael, of||@@||Irrawang, Mr. Windeyer, of Kinross, Dr. Carmichael, of Poi phj rv, p issed away somo j e irs ago||@@||Porphyry, passed away some years ago. Tar IION 1. W SVIAOT -Tho death of this old colonist||@@||THE HON. T. W. SMART.—The death of this old colonist took placo at an cailv horn on tho 2Gth May, at his resi-||@@||took place at an early hour on the 26th May, at his resi- dence, Mona, Darling Point Tor sovci al y ears tho deceased||@@||dence, Mona, Darling Point. For several years the deceased gentleman occupied a prominent position m tho communitv||@@||gentleman occupied a prominent position in the community. Ho took an ictiv o part in tho agitations which were cained||@@||He took an active part in the agitations which were carried on fiom 184S to l8 ii 01 18o2 against tho continuance of||@@||on from 1848 to 1851 or 1852 against the continuance of tinnsportation to the colony, and afterwards was elected to||@@||transportation to the colony, and afterwards was elected to the Legislativo Assombly, in tho Libcial interest, ns (ho||@@||the Legislative Assombly, in the Liberal interest, as the representativo of the elcetoiato known at that timo as tho||@@||representative of the electorate known at that time as the Sjdncy II amiets In 18G1, whilo oeeupjing n seat m the||@@||Sydney Hamlets. In 1861, while occupying a seat in the Legislativo Assembl), ho was appointed to tho offico of||@@||Legislative Assembly, he was appointed to the office of Colonial Iroasuior in tho third G wporMinisti) md m||@@||Colonial Treasurer in the third Cowper Ministry ; and in I860 6, when the lato Sir Charles Cowper had again suc-||@@||1865-6, when the late Sir Charles Cowper had again suc- ceeded to power Mi Smart waB appointed Colonial Trea||@@||ceeded to power, Mr. Smart was appointed Colonial Trea- 8U1 cr, and subsoquontlv, when a 1 construction of tho||@@||surer, and subsequently, when a reconstruction of the Ministry took placo ho undertook tho duties of th" Secro||@@||Ministry took place, he undertook the duties of the Secre- tuyfoi Public Works During tho limo ho was Coljnul||@@||tary for Public Works. During the time he was Colonial Treasurer, ho attracted considerable attention by exposing||@@||Treasurer, he attracted considerable attention by exposing tho existenio of a largo deficit in tho public finance Ho||@@||the existence of a large deficit in the public finance. He was summoned to tho Le_islativo Council on tho 2oth||@@||was summoned to the Legislative Council on the 25th I January, 1870, and remained a momboi of tho Upper Houso||@@||January, 1870, and remained a member of the Upper House I until his decease Mi Smart was 71 vearsolel when ho||@@||until his decease. Mr. Smart was 71 years old when he died.||@@||died._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13492305 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn .ABORIGINES' PROTECTION ASSOCIATION.||@@||ABORIGINES' PROTECTION ASSOCIATION. _ A public meeting of tho Aborigines' Protection Associa-||@@||A public meeting of the Aborigines' Protection Associa- tion of Now South Willes yynslicld ntthe School of Arts on||@@||tion of New South Wales was held at the School of Arts on August 1. Tho lion. Sir John Robertson occupied||@@||August 1. The Hon. Sir John Robertson occupied Hie chair. Mr. E. G. W. Palmer presented tho report, from||@@||the chair. Mr. E. G. W. Palmer presented the report, from "which it appeared that two1 stations had boon organised||@@||which it appeared that two stations had been organised - 'one on the Murray EiveiV at Malogn, near Moama.||@@||one on the Murray River, at Maloga, near Moama. «The other was just con.mieneed, under tho super-||@@||The other was just commenced, under the super- intendent» of the Rev. J. B. Gribble, near Darling-||@@||Intendence of the Rev. J. B. Gribble, near Darling- ton Point, on tho MurruuiiJiidgoo River. It had boen||@@||ton Point, on the Murrumbidgee River. It had been decided to appeal to tho pubäc and to tho Governiuent||@@||decided to appeal to the public and to the Government Dn behalf of theso two institations, and to nid the for-||@@||on behalf of these two institutions, and to aid the for- mation of others, should sufficient funds bo procurable.||@@||mation of others, should sufficient funds be procurable. ¡His Excellency Lord AugustupiLofrus, G.C.B., having in-||@@||His Excellency Lord Augustus Loftus, G.C.B., having in- timated his willingness to bo file patron of tho association,||@@||timated his willingness to be the patron of the association, und tho Hon. Sir John Robertson. K.C.M.G., Vice-presi-||@@||and the Hon. Sir John Robertson. K.C.M.G., Vice-presi- dent of tho Executive Council,) .accepting tho presidency,||@@||dent of the Executive Council, accepting the presidency, tho following gentlemen were <3ectcd. viz. :-Vice-presi-||@@||the following gentlemen were elected, viz. :-Vice-presi- dents.: Tho Bishop of Sydneyr and Mr. AA\ J. Foster,||@@||dents; The Bishop of Sydney, and Mr. W. J. Foster, ¡M.P. Tlonorary Treasurers :" \Tho non. John Fraser,||@@||M.P. Honorary Treasurers : The Hon. John Frazer, M.L.C., and the lion. John '.Warks, M.L.C. Honorary||@@||M.L.C., and the Hon. John Marks, M.L.C. Honorary ¡Secretary : Mr. Edward G-. 'W. Palmer. Council :||@@||Secretary : Mr. Edward G. W. Palmer. Council : The Hon. G. Thornton, M-li.C; Mr. R. Barbour,||@@||The Hon. G. Thornton, M.L.C.; Mr. R. Barbour, M.L.A.; Mr. J. Davie«, M.JL.A.; Mr. J. Roseby,||@@||M.L.A.; Mr. J. Davies, M.L.A.; Mr. J. Roseby, M.LJV. ; Dr. Renvvick, M.L.A. ;, Ulov. Canon II. S. King,||@@||M.L.A. ; Dr. Renwick, M.L.A. ; Rev. Canon H. S. King, ¡Rov. Dr. Stool, Rev. J. Jpffexis. ,1/L.B.. Rev. J. Barnier||@@||Rev. Dr. Steel, Rev. J. Jefferis, L.L.B., Rev. J. Barnier Rev. D. Galloway, Mr. D. M.*I3mth, J.P. ; Rev. T. J.||@@||Rev. D. Galloway, Mr. D. McBeath, J.P. ; Rev. T. J. Curtis,Hey. G. Hurst, und Messrs. Jr. Comrie, R. Jones, G. C.||@@||Curtis, Rev. G. Hurst, and Messrs. J. Comrie, R. Jones, G. C. tuting, J. Lutton, A. Balburnio,, J. Palmor, D. AValkcr,||@@||Tuting, J. Lutton, A. Balburnie, J. Palmer, D. Walker, 5". Paxton, U. AV. Carpenter; the ,Hon. R. IHH, M.L.C.||@@||J. Paxton, U. W. Carpenter; the Hon. R. Hill, M.L.C. A statement wns read showing* that the Government had||@@||A statement was read showing that the Government had been mindful of tho concents of tho aborigines in||@@||been mindful of the concerns of the aborigines in the following ways:-(1.) A peamlty-is imposed on any||@@||the following ways: - (1.) A penalty is imposed on any 5ubi ¡can found guilty* of se.VJing thom intoxicating||@@||publican found guilty of serving them intoxicating rinks. (2.) They are supplied annually with blankets tit a||@@||drinks. (2.) They are supplied annually with blankets at a cost of about £3300 (which was tho ¿nuiount expended last||@@||cost of about £3300 (which was the amount expended last jvoar". (3.) Tribes on the coast mwjprovidcd with fishing||@@||year). (3.) Tribes on the coast are provided with fishing itioats (««rith rill necessary tackle, &e.),'.vvhich aro supervised||@@||boats (with all necessary tackle, &c.), which are supervised kind repaired at public cost (tho ni.wtint expended on this||@@||and repaired at public cost (the amount expended on this service during tho past rwclvo înoirrbja being £47 for pur-||@@||service during the past twelve months being £47 for pur- chase of boats nnd tackle, and .£14 for repairs).||@@||chase of boats and tackle, and £14 for repairs). '(4.) A"t Sydney, and from time to'tiniet elsewhere, they are||@@||(4.) At Sydney, and from time to time elsewhere, they are Bupplicd with food and clothing-(tlic C|>st for which service||@@||supplied with food and clothing (the cost for which service for tho past 12 months has been for rations £214, for||@@||for the past 12 months has been for rations £214, for clothing ¿136). (5.) Throughout tho colony they aro pro-||@@||clothing £136). (5.) Throughout the colony they are pro- vided with medical attendance, mocLSiino, and nil other||@@||vided with medical attendance, medicine, and all other things needful for sufferers. (G.) Tley reçoive freo pas-||@@||things needful for sufferers. (6.) They receive free pas- sages by railway and other modes ofiootuveyanco. (7.) Two||@@||sages by railway and other modes of conveyance. (7.) Two schools have been established of peculiar arrangement,||@@||schools have been established of peculiar arrangement, adapted to their peculiar habits. (S'5j Assistance has been||@@||adapted to their peculiar habits. (8.) Assistance has been given for their benefit to rho Aborigines'- Protection Asso||@@||given for their benefit to the Aborigines'- Protection Asso- iciation and to others. _ I||@@||ciation and to others. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478645 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE mOÍOSES CITY HAIL WA Y.||@@||THE PROPOSED CITY RAILWA Y. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-Now that so much attention ¡b being attracted to||@@||Sir,—Now that so much attention is being attracted to the aiibiect of railway extonhion from Redfern to Circular||@@||the subject of railway extension from Redfern to Circular Quay, 1 bog to suggest that by purchasing tho land ou||@@||Quay, I beg to suggest that by purchasing the land on which the Union Chili and somo other buildings stand, the||@@||which the Union Club and some other buildings stand, the Government could remove the only abstraction to the junc-||@@||Government could remove the only obstruction to the junc- tion of Elizabeth -fttrcct, north mid south, and a tramway||@@||tion of Elizabeth-street, north and south, and a tramway or i ail way could then be curried almost in a straight line||@@||or railway could then be carried almost in a straight line from Uodïorn to Circular Quay. > ? . .||@@||from Redfern to Circular Quay. The land lu question ' wouM make an excellent central||@@||The land in question would make an excellent central pa3seas»r station** i :,< ' . >||@@||passenger station. ..lam, &c., '. i. . i||@@||I am, &c. ADVANCE. .||@@||ADVANCE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481965 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn rnoFosvi) city railway.||@@||PROPOSED CITY RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Iho grounds of objection on the part of tho||@@||Sir,—The grounds of objection on the part of the Government, to the rulvvay extension troui Redtern to tho||@@||Government, to the railway extension from Redfern to the Cucular Quay havo always boen the cost of construction,||@@||Circular Quay have always been the cost of construction, and intcifoicntc v ith the oidinuii tit ti allic It is clear,||@@||and interference with the ordinary city traffic. It is clear, thoitforc, th it uni proposed lino which passes through a||@@||therefore, that any proposed line which passes through a considerable quiutih ot pri'ito property is not likely to||@@||considerable quantity of private property is not likely to meet with their approval On this account tho cours«||@@||meet with their approval. On this account the course round the eust side ot Dilling Hal hour, and also thai||@@||round the east side of Darling Harbour, and also that under \u\ c stieet to the Comnu n at Stoic, nie both||@@||under York-street to the Commisariat Store, are both obpctiouablo I question too, whether the present lequire«;||@@||objectionable. I question too, whether the present require- meutsof then const ii tialhc will udiuit of any cuiuiilnientv||@@||ments of their coastal traffic will admit of any curtailment 01 that a hue of liulwav wmld bo of the least service t«||@@||or that a line of railway would be of the least service to ana ot tho numerous vvhanes-except, perhaps, nt the foot||@@||any of the numerous wharves—except, perhaps, at the foot ot Ixiug-stioct-oven suppc sing it could||@@||of King-street—even supposing it could. It appears to mo that what you want is nn underground||@@||It appears to me that what you want is an underground line, cousti lietel us far as possible undei public lands||@@||line, constructed as far as possible under public lands. I havo eatefuiiy examined tho ground hot ween th^||@@||I have carefully examined the ground between the present lailway and tho Circular Quay, and tho best rout*||@@||present railway and the Circular Quay, and the best route seems to mo to bo through tho old cemetery, and thone«:||@@||seems to me to be through the old cemetery, and thence nearly direct under Hy do Park and Muequano-street t&||@@||nearly direct under Hyde Park and Macquarie-street to about roi t Mut quaile, vv heneo it would bo extended easily||@@||about Fort Macquarie, whence it would be extended easily in the one direction round Cucular Q my to tho gas works oí"||@@||in the one direction round Circular Quay to the gas works of to Woolloomooloo, and oventu illy tho South Head m tho»||@@||to Woolloomooloo, and eventually the South Head in the other ,||@@||other. A line along this rou^o would pass through a vory smnlF||@@||A line along this route would pass through a very small lioitionof pi iv uto proporty only, indthatof comparât! veljn.||@@||portion of private property only, and that of comparatively speaking sinull value-tho buildings beinp mostly veiy||@@||speaking small value—the buildings being mostly very old. I um, ecc, PROGRESS||@@||I am, &c., PROGRESS ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13492538 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE PROPOSED CITY RAILWAY.||@@||THE PROPOSED CITY RAILWAY. -«||@@||-o- Among a collection of papers and reports relating to rad||@@||Among a collection of papers and reports relating to rail- way trial surveys *rst issned bj tho Government Printer||@@||way trial surveys just issued by the Government Printer is some correspondence relating to Hie proposed extension of||@@||is some correspondence relating to the proposed extension of tho railway from Redfern to tho Circular Quay. Tho cor||@@||the railway from Redfern to the Circular Quay. The cor- rcrpordencc dates from Octoboi, 1S77, to April, 1370 Tho||@@||respondence dates from October, 1877, to April, 1879. The two closing letters aro as follows -||@@||two closing letters are as follows :— ' rebmarv 1\ IS79||@@||"February 11, 1879. " After leaving the present t«rminus at Redfern tbo lino||@@||" After leaving the present terminus at Redfern the line crosses o cr Doaonshiro street, through a portion of the||@@||crosses over Devonshire-street, through a portion of the T'obco Barral ks, over Uel.noie Road, Belmore Gardens,||@@||Police Barracks, over Belmore Road, Belmore Gardens, Hay-street, Campbell-street, and Goulbnrn-strcot, to a pro-||@@||Hay-street, Campbell-street, and Goulburn-street, to a pro- posed station betaieen Li Vsrpiol-street and Goulburn||@@||posed station between Liverpool-street and Goulburn- strcet, theare under Liverpool-street, Bathurst-stroet,Piirk||@@||street, thence under Liverpool-street, Bathurst-street,Park- streot, and Market-street, bj a ttmn . midwitv between||@@||street, and Market-street, by a tunnel midway between Castlerwip-li-Hreot and En_ibeth-strect It is then con-||@@||Castleragh-street and Elizaibeth-street. It is then con- tint «1 bv open rutting to King-street, enters the proposed||@@||tinued by open cutting to King-street, enters the proposed terminal station, vvbirh will extend from Kin*c-strcot to||@@||terminal station, which will extend from King-street to Htm ter-street, and from Cistlcrengh-street to L,b/.abc.th||@@||Hunter-street, and from Castlereagh-street to Elizabeth- strcet, taking tho frontages to all these street||@@||street, taking the frontages to all these streets. " I propoeo to ere'-t (he passenger station at the Hunter||@@||" I propose to erect the passenger station at the Hunter- strrct end, and to havo throo platforms about 600 feet esoh||@@||street end, and to have three platforms about 600 feet each in longtb Iho centre pial foi m to bo 2S feet m width, and||@@||in length. The centre platform to be 28 feet in width, and the tno outside plat forma ii feet 6 inches in width||@@||the two outside platforms 22 feet 6 inches in width. " There will bo six linns of rails through tho station, tho||@@||" There will be six lines of rails through the station, the outsndo r.aiU being munded for the arrival and departure of||@@||outside rails being intended for the arrival and departure of tho through trains, the nils along enoh sido of tho centre||@@||the through trains ; the rails along each side of the centre platform aro intended for tho arrival and departure of th^||@@||platform are intended for the arrival and departure of the suburban trains, and tha intermediate rails for spare||@@||suburban trains, and the intermediate rails for spare I carno» _s, horse-boxes, _c||@@||carriages, horse-boxes, &c. " The total width of tLe station will ba lil feet to the||@@||" The total width of the station will be 141 feet to the outside of tho armai and departure platforms||@@||outside of the arrival and departure platforms. "This space will bo covered by a wrougbt-i-on segmentai||@@||"This space will be covered by a wrought-iron segmental roof m one-span, and will bo lighted from tho top||@@||roof in one span, and will be lighted from the top. " From the south end of ihe centre platform, 1 propose to||@@||" From the south end of the centre platform, I propose to have a staircase by which passengers inn get direct into||@@||have a staircase by which passengers can get direct into h.ing-stroot, also to havo a bookmg-oCico m King-street,||@@||King-street, also to have a bookmg-office in King-street, so that passengers can ester the station and take tickets m||@@||so that passengers can enter the station and take tickets in that street, without having the trouble of wallum» to tbo '||@@||that street, without having the trouble of walking to the north end of the station or mam booking-office, m Huuter||@@||north end of the station or main booking-office, in Hunter- strcet, for that-purpose.||@@||street, for that purpose. " From the section it will be seen that IWnnshiro-strcett||@@||" From the section it will be seen that Devonshire-street will havo to bo lowered 10 foot, and oiosscd bv a wrougbt||@@||will have to be lowered 10 feet, and crossed by a wrought- íron bridge of 60 feet space, and a similar bndgo over the||@@||iron bridge of 60 feet space, and a similar bridge over the comer of tho bunal-ground.||@@||corner of the burial-ground. ' Retaining walls will thero bo built as far as the Bel-||@@||" Retaining walls will there be built as far as the Bel- more Road, over which tho railway will be earned by a||@@||more Road, over which the railway will be carried by a wroiifrht-iron bridge of 60 feet sonn.||@@||wrought-iron bridge of 60 feet span. " Belmore Gardens will bo crossed by an embankment||@@||" Belmore Gardens will be crossed by an embankment averaging 25 feet m height.||@@||averaging 25 feet in height. "Hay nnd Campbell streets will be crossed by similar||@@||"Hay and Campbell streets will be crossed by similar bndges to those over Devonshire-street and Belmore Road ,||@@||bridges to those over Devonshire-street and Belmore Road ; and tho space betwcun Hay and Campbell streets now||@@||and the space between Hay and Campbell streets now occnpicd by St. Francis's Church will bo passed over by a||@@||occupied by St. Francis's Church will be passed over by a viaduct.||@@||viaduct. "Prom Campbell-street to Liverpool-strcot, tho line will||@@||"From Campbell-street to Liverpool-street, the line will bo enclo'el bj* retiming walls, and the station between||@@||be enclosed by retaining walls, and the station between Goulburn and Live-pool streets can bo approached by steps||@@||Goulburn and Liverpool streets can be approached by steps from both of these streets||@@||from both of these streets. " Tho tunnel from Liverpool-street to Market-street will||@@||" The tunnel from Liverpool-street to Market-street will bs built m open cutting, and afterwards filled up to tho||@@||be built in open cutting, and afterwards filled up to the ?present level of the grouud, shafts being left for ventilation||@@||present level of the ground, shafts being left for ventilation and light.||@@||and light. "The parsOTger station will front Hunter-etreot, the face||@@||"The passenger station will front Hunter-street, the face being kept bock about 80 feet from the sout! ern ahgnrnent||@@||being kept back about 80 feet from the southern alignment ot that "street, with a camngo entronco at the corner of||@@||ot that street, with a carriage entrance at the corner of Hunter and Castlereagh streets There will also bo ap-||@@||Hunter and Castlereagh streets. There will also be ap- proaches to the platform from Dlizabeth, _-ing, and Castle-||@@||proaches to the platform from Elizabeth, King, and Castle- reagh street*||@@||reagh streets. '. The length of the hne v. ill be about ono mile and||@@||"The length of the line will be about one mile and a-qnnrtct.||@@||a-quarter. " I have not had time to prepare an estimate of the cost,||@@||" I have not had time to prepare an estimate of the cost, but it will probablj bo about 1300,000, exclusive of land,||@@||but it will probably be about £300,000, exclusive of land, houses, and compensation||@@||houses, and compensation. " JOHN* WHITTON."||@@||" JOHN WHITTON." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13473470 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RECENT TRAMWAY ACCIDENT.||@@||THE RECENT TRAMWAY ACCIDENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A v» oman has boon bereft of her husband nnd SP» en||@@||Sir, - A woman has been bereft of her husband, and seven poor children lendeicd fallu ilesa the i csult of tho accident||@@||poor children rendered fatherless: the result of the accident th it last vv< ek bclel Roboi t h.ir!cpati ick, the 1 rum»» uv guard||@@||that last week befell Robert Kirkpatrick, the tramway guard. Iheie is vei v much to admiro in tho efforts now being made||@@||There is very much to admire in the efforts now being made to miso ii fund tho relieve tho disfiess into willoh fho living||@@||to raise a fund the relieve the distress into which the living havo b on so sadly und suddenly plun_ed B jt ino the cu||@@||have been so sadly and suddenly plunged. But are the cir- cunistaucos i elating to tho unfoitunato man's death not||@@||cumstances relating to the unfortunate man's death not avoi th at least a passing reflection i I need not point out||@@||worth at least a passing reflection? I need not point out that Knkpiitrick whilst fulfilling his duties, had ono of his||@@||that Kirkpatrick whilst fulfilling his duties, had one of his Jugs jammed In the pole ol un omnibus iigumst a trumour||@@||legs jammed in the pole of an omnibus against a tramcar. One of the icsidont medical odicors of tho Infnniary,||@@||One of the resident medical officers of the Infirmary, To v\hich pltco Kui pilutk was falcon, desoiihed tho||@@||to which place Kirpatrick was taken, described the iniui-y thus bofoic tho roionei's pu» -" lheio vv is a||@@||injury thus before the coroner's jury: - "There was a locPiatod wound on the uppci und right sido of thigh, about||@@||lacerated wound on the upper and right side of thigh, about Two inches in dentil und two inches ni extent some of tho||@@||two inches in depth and two inches in extent; some of the jimsclos vvoio tom ' How man} medical men ato thore in||@@||muscles were torn." How many medical men are there in Svdnov who will say that RUC h an iccidont would necessa-||@@||Sydney who will say that such an incident would necessa- rily result in the death of a patient i But perhaps the walls||@@||rily result in the death of a patient? But perhaps the walls of tho temporary hospit ii ai o aflheted v» ith the " hosmtahsm "||@@||of the temporary hospital are afflicted with the " hospitalism " that necessitated the ra/ing of tho old building If BO, the||@@||that necessitated the razing of the old building. If so, the evidence should havo disclosed the fat t, that the attention||@@||evidence should have disclosed the fact, that the attention of the Govomment might havo boen diavvn thcioto It will||@@||of the Government might have been drawn thereto. It will he better, howovei, to give the inetheal officoi's fuithoi||@@||be better, however, to give the medical officer's further < vidi neo beforo the Coroner Aflor admitting the patient to||@@||evidence before the Coroner. After admitting the patient to fho hospital, ho save, ' he did not seo him again until ahout||@@||the hospital, he says, "he did not see him again until about divo hnui s hef ore death deceased had benn under tho eui o||@@||five hours before death. Deceased had been under the care rofauothei medical man, ho was lhend\ing, witness ' bo||@@||of another medical man; he was then dying, witness 'believed" llioved'the cause ot death was gangiono and exhaustion,||@@||the cause of death was gangrene and exhaustion, consequent on the mjuiios dosenbed ' Cangreno||@@||consequent on the injuries described." Gangrene und exhaustion ' Why ? What v»as thrro to bung||@@||and exhaustion! Why? What was there to bring «n gangrono and exhaustion i* And v»hv should it||@@||on gangrene and exhaustion? And why should it lavo boen mrrolv n matter of belief that it was||@@||have been merely a matter of belief that it was gangrene and exhaustion i Would not tho Coi oner havo||@@||gangrene and exhaustion? Would not the Coroner have acted moio in tho interests of tho public if ho had obtained||@@||acted more in the interests of the public if he had obtained ov idóneo from tho modical gentleman who had charge of the||@@||evidence from the medical gentleman who had charge of the patient from tho time of his admission to tho timo ot his||@@||patient from the time of his admission to the time of his death ? In the namo of Humanity, and in tho name of ii||@@||death? In the name of humanity, and in the name of a stnekon household, I ask why was thopooi fellowjsnffi red||@@||stricken household, I ask why was the poor fellow suffered ¡to dio ? _||@@||to die? Youls, ice,_VINDEX.||@@||Yours, &c, VINDEX. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28382895 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MtSf ANO STEAMER BALCLUTHA.||@@||THE MISSING STEAMER BALCLUTHA. Tho steamers gent in quest of tho Balclv.t'ha by the||@@||The steamers sent in quest of the Balclutha by the .^fipy/Brnmeotsoi. ¡Ñew. Se.uth.Walos.8nd ~ktotlstibmlaayt9¿.||@@||Governments of New South Wales and Victoria having re- ttirnod to thoir respectivo porta (iftor an abortivo search, it;||@@||turned to their respective ports after an abortive search, it may not now bo inoportuno to publish tho names of l ho,'||@@||may not now be inoportune to publish the names of the olllcers and crow who woro on board. Mr. C. M. Poole, .||@@||officers and crew who were on board. Mr. C. M. Poole, master; Mr. .T. laughlin, chiof odicer; Mr. T. Harwood,:||@@||master ; Mr. J. Loughlin, chief officer ; Mr. T. Harwood, second ; Mr. T. Mills, chiof engineer; Mr. W. G. Gilchrist,||@@||second ; Mr. T. Mills, chief engineer ; Mr. W. G. Gilchrist, second ; and J. Calder, Ü. Anderson, C, Hollinan, L. John-||@@||second ; and J. Calder, O. Anderson, C. Hoffman, L. John- son, JF. l'rico, Ï. Uuprce, F.. Hughes, G. A. Hazell, F.||@@||son, F. Price, T. Dupree, E. Hughes, G. A. Hazell, F. Macdonald, N. Zor/.ich, .1. M'Lcod, 1.. IJIW, H. Carrol, ,T.||@@||Macdonald, N. Zerzich, J. McLeod, L. Law, H. Carrol, J. M'Neills, J. AnduiMon, T. Flaherty, and C. Myers. The||@@||McNeills, J. Anderson, T. Flaherty, and C. Myers. The Balclutha was built in 1800, ut Greenock, for Messrs.||@@||Balclutha was built in 1860, at Greenock, for Messrs. Dugald, Little, and Co., lint waa purchased from,||@@||Dugald, Little, and Co., but was purchased from them hy tho A.S.N. Company, of Sydney, in ISM,||@@||them by the A.S.N. Company, of Sydney, in 1869, and was for soino timo employed running tho mails,||@@||and was for some time employed running the mails, per the P. and Co.'s steamers, from King Goorge's Sound!||@@||per the P. and Co.'s steamers, from King Goorge's Sound to Adelaide, and proved horself an excellent sea boat. Sha||@@||to Adelaide, and proved herself an excellent sea boat. She was afterwards when tho P. and O. boats commenced to||@@||was afterwards when the P. and O. boats commenced to call in al Kangaroo Island to land tho South Australian||@@||call in at Kangaroo Island to land the South Australian maits, taken nfl'und placed in tho running bet .venn Sydney||@@||malts, taken off and placed in the running between Sydney und tho various Queensland perla, until sold to ber present||@@||and the various Queensland ports, until sold to her present owners. Captain I'eulo was a port owner in tho vessel, and||@@||owners. Captain Poole was a part owner in the vessel, and know tho coast well, having for a fow years commanded tho||@@||knew the coast well, having for a few years commanded the burqtio Indus, trading bet ween Newcastle and Melbourne,||@@||barque Indus, trading between Newcastle and Melbourne, und afterwards tho schooner Leonidas and other vessels.||@@||and afterwards the schooner Leonidas and other vessels. " Quidnunc." writes anent tho Balclutha, and says that||@@||" Quidnune" writes anent the Balclutha, and says that " suroly it is thu duty of some ono in authority to dispatch||@@||" surely it is the duty of some one in authority to dispatch a man-of-war to search for her." Ho believes that tho||@@||a man-of-war to search for her." He believes that the Halcluthu is past searching for, ns she must lmvu foun-||@@||Balclutha is past searching for, as she must have foun- dered in tho into gale; but his idea of u man-of-war||@@||dered in the late gale ; but his idea of a man-of-war being sent out is suggested by tho belief that tho crew may||@@||being sent out is suggested by the belief that the crew may bo afloat in open boals soinewhcro, und that it might||@@||be afloat in open boats somewhere, and that it might Hot too bo too late to rescue them from a lingering deal h.||@@||not too be too late to rescue them from a lingering death. The writer also exprrssrs an opinion that tho dismasted||@@||The writer also expresses an opinion that the dismasted ship Bhould bo looked for about 200 miles E.S.E. of Capo ;||@@||ship should be looked for about 200 miles E.S.E. of Cape Howe, where ho say» sha will lmvu drifted by this tim.i||@@||Howe, where he says she will have drifted by this time with tho luto winds and currents.||@@||with the late winds and currents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28382891 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANOTHER WRECK. AND LOSS O' p LIFE.||@@||ANOTHER WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE. flÎY TKLF.CUIA1'H/|||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OVli OWN ConilESrOND ENT.) '||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, FHL;"OAY EVEXIXO..||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY EVENING. I Particulars have hoon received here to-' .«¡ght of r.rrothor,||@@||Particulars have been received here to-night of another laroentablo wreck, whick point !.) the >' ;ouclusiöu that tho||@@||lamentable wreck, whick point to the conclusion that the unfortunate vessel is tho barque Ombu, S3C torts r/jgistor,||@@||unfortunate vessel is the barque Omba, 336 tons register, which left Batavia on August G, hound for Mel-||@@||which left Batavia on August 6, bound for Mel- bourne Yesterday .morning Mr. Hf. .nry Kouse,, of Itod-,||@@||bourne. Yesterday morning Mr. Henry Rouse, of Red- head Farm, found thu beach below his residence||@@||head Farm, found the beach below his residence 6trewn fora distanco'of threo miles- with wrce.ktifto of ship||@@||strewn for a distance of three miles with wreckage of ship fittiLgs, cabin furniture, compatir Jri stairs, &o.; ,und to-||@@||fittings, cabin furniture, companion stairs, &c.; and to- night Captain Pelei «mi, nf thu ty ,g Leo, bringa idditional||@@||night Captain Peterson, of the tug Leo, brings additional particulars to tho of.'oct that who; j between Lako .JMucquorio||@@||particulars to the effect that when between Lake Macquarie tuid Kcdhoad, tili ^ utteriiooi'., he ran ncrosf. a mass ot||@@||and Redhead, this afternoon, he ran across a mass of wreckage reaching right to RU oro from a con .«¡durable dis-:||@@||wreckage reaching right to shore from a considerable dis- tance seaward. ï ic picked ' up n largo qur'.ntity of ship's||@@||tance seaward. He picked up a large quantity of ship's fittings, cabin fur allure,' nra i ship's medic juo chest, with||@@||fittings, cabin furniture, and ship's medicine chest, with namo "Oniba" i u largo '/dt letters on -ùd. At Ptedhead||@@||name "Omba" in large gilt letters on lid. At Redhead tho wreckage ha-j beeu coming ashore. n'n day;, and tho||@@||the wreckage has been coming ashore all day ; and the vessel evidently, foundered closo to sh ¿oro during the Into||@@||vessel evidently foundered close to shore during the late gale. No bodif s huvofyet been seen, . and tho . polico haye||@@||gale. No bodies have yet been seen, and the police have gono out to loo) i after .nny wreckago c miling ashore.||@@||gone out to look after any wreckage coming ashore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497874 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING DISASTERS.||@@||SHIPPING DISASTERS. ? ---o, ...-..,_||@@|| THE WRECK OF THE BARQUE OMBA.||@@||THE WRECK OF THE BARQUE OMBA. riiv TsLr.oiiAi'ii.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUn OWN COliniiSl'ONDRNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE. OCT. 28.||@@||NEWCASTLE. OCT. 28. Tho disastrous effects of tho Uto gales, which seem to||@@||The disastrous effects of the late gales, which seem to have swept over tho wholo Australian coast, nro daily bctnrr||@@||have swept over the whole Australian coast, are daily being brought to light As already tell graphed, nowa reached this||@@||brought to light. As already telegraphed, news reached this port which points to tho almost certain conclusion that||@@||port which points to the almost certain conclusion that tho largo beirquo Omba, Mb tous register, bound on n||@@||the largo barque Omba, 836 tons register, bound on a voyago from Bit ana to Svdnoi, with a full cargo,||@@||voyage from Batavia to Sydney, with a full cargo, hua foundered or been wrecked cloao to this port ruccntly,||@@||has foundered or been wrecked close to this port recently, with tho probablo loss of all hands lullorpirticularshnie||@@||with the probable loss of all hands. Fuller particulars have oomo to band since mi last inossnge Mr Henry Rotiso||@@||come to hand since my last message. Mr. Henry Rouse, who resides on a farm ut Redhead, about seien miles from||@@||who resides on a farm at Redhead, about seven miles from Nowcastlo, on paying a unit to tlio beach below his place||@@||Newcastle, on paying a visit to the beach below his place on Ihursdnv morning, found a largo quantity of ship's||@@||on Thursday morning, found a large quantity of ship's iwcokago coming ashoro, and also strewn over a distnnco of||@@||wreckage coming ashore, and also strewn over a distance of three milos along tho bench, stretching m tho direction of||@@||three miles along the beach, stretching in the direction of Lil O Mnequnrto, consisting of largo iron-bound spar,||@@||Lake Macquarie, consisting of large iron-bound spar, long cabin sent, two conipuuon ladders, broken||@@||long cabin seat, two companion ladders, broken writing desks, portions of cabin doors, mouldings, _c >||@@||writing desks, portions of cabin doors, mouldings, &c., and brokon articles of every descnption Tho wreckage that||@@||and broken articles of every description. The wreckage that carno ashore iiffoided no cluo to the name of tho unfortunate||@@||came ashore afforded no clue to the name of the unfortunate leshclto which it bolonged lho steam tug Leo, Captain||@@||vessel to which it belonged. The steam tug Leo, Captain Peterson, belonging to this port, how over, has boen ablo to||@@||Peterson, belonging to this port, however, has been able to throw more light over tho cirettmstiinee. The Leo, whilst||@@||throw more light over the circumstance. The Leo, whilst out cruising between Like Marquai io and Redhead this||@@||out cruising between Lake Marquarie and Redhead this afternoon, ran into the midst of a icry bergo quantiti||@@||afternoon, ran into the midst of a very large quantity of w reekngo of a somewhat similar nnturo to thnt which||@@||of wreckage of a somewhat similar nature to that which had already como ashore. 1 ho bulk of tho w reelige ex-||@@||had already come ashore. The bulk of the wreckage ex- tended m a long line from tho si a towards lho shore, and||@@||tended in a long line from the sea towards the shore, and ti oui the stcai lera' deck-they bei i" close in-thoinen could||@@||from the steamers' deck — they being close in — the men could bee tho wreckage, amongst wine h was a sofn being washed||@@||see the wreckage, amongst which was a sofa being washed up on tho bom h Cnptiuu Peterson cruised about||@@||up on the beach. Captain Peterson cruised about for somo tune amongst tho w reek and managed to pick up n||@@||for some time amongst the wreck and managed to pick up a considenllo number of floating articles, including n round||@@||considerable number of floating articles, including a round tublo with lacejuored top, a mariner's chest, signal box, two||@@||table with lacquered top, a mariner's chest, signal box, two largo cabin doors painte-d white inside, a largo white gig's||@@||large cabin doors painted white inside, a large white gig's rudder, u polished ccdir table with groen bnuo covor,||@@||rudder, a polished cedir table with green baize cover, a psir of callipers used inmiasim..g cargo, and a broken||@@||a pair of callipers used in measuring cargo, and a broken ship's mcdi ino chest w ith tho namo Omba in gilt letters||@@||ship's medicine chest with the name Omba in gilt letters haded with punt on tho outside. Captain Peterson||@@||haded with paint on the outside. Captain Peterson returned to port at dusk and reported the circum-||@@||returned to port at dusk and reported the circum- stance to Sub-inspoctor 1 horpo, who immediately||@@||stance to Sub-inspector Thorpe, who immediately deep itched the Water Police to tho seeno Other portions of||@@||despatched the Water Police to the scene. Other portions of tho wreck hnio smco como ashoro nearer îlowcastlo A||@@||the wreck have since come ashore nearer Newcastle. A great deal of excitement proi oiled in the city when tho news||@@||great deal of excitement prevailed in the city when the news was heard||@@||was heard. OCT 29||@@||OCT. 29. Senior-sergeant Dick, of tho water pohco loree, returned||@@||Senior-sergeant Dick, of the water police force, returned to Nowcastlo nt 7 o'clock on Saturday oicuiug, after making||@@||to Newcastle at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, after making a minuto search along tho coast from Lake Moc-qnano. Ho||@@||a minute search along the coast from Lake Macquarie. He roporls findinir wrcckugooiteiidmg from the smelting works||@@||reports finding wreckage extending from the smelting works within three miles of L ike Martin ino, tho principal por-||@@||within three miles of Lake Macquarie, the principal por- tion bemg between Big Redhead and fivo milos this sklo of||@@||tion being between Big Redhead and five miles this side of tho Lako Heads lhe wreckage found consisted of the||@@||the Lake Heads. The wreckage found consisted of the lungbo.it, lifeboat, gig, and all deck hamper, including nkidei||@@||longboat, lifeboat, gig, and all deck hamper, including skids, Bkid stanchions, top gallant mil», top-gallant bulwarks(||@@||skid stanchions, top-gallant rails, top-gallant bulwarks, n portion of tho front of poop, poop-loddors, oslo||@@||a portion of the front of poop, poop-ladders ; also cabin fittmgs, consisting of door», portion of mediano||@@||cabin fittings, consisting of doors, portion of medicine chest, two boves, ono similar to tho slop cheat||@@||chest, two boxes, one similar to the slop chest. lhere nro no deck planks nor bulwark plank«, but four||@@||There are no deck planks nor bulwark planks, but four bulwark ports, which nero wrenched off the hinges. All||@@||bulwark ports, which were wrenched off the hinges. All tho fittings were of teak, and seemed to bo now, and||@@||the fittings were of teak, and seemed to be new, and evidently belonged to a firbt cl"-s vessel The arríele«||@@||evidently belonged to a first-class vessel. The articles washed np appear to hin o been in the water eight or ten||@@||washed up appear to have been in the water eight or ten days only A spur was found, und a spure ekvsrul yard||@@||days only. A spar was found, and a spare skysail yard painted black, which had app iroutly washed off the skids,||@@||painted black, which had apparently washed off the skids, no foot-ropes or gear boing attached A sailor's dilly||@@||no foot-ropes or gear being attached. A sailor's dilly- box was als.» picked up, contmmng pipers beering ti o name||@@||box was also picked up, containing aipers bearing the name of W illiain Milno, steward of tho ship Omba, also bill||@@||of William Milne, steward of the ship Omba ; also bill ngiunat tho same vessel from a Ghc,-r,mv house, dated n||@@||against the same vessel from a Glasgow house, dated in Milich last Scrgeaut Dick is confident from what||@@||March last. Sergeant Dick is confident from what ho saw that tho icssel mu-.t hnio shipped a hcaiy sfii||@@||he saw that the vessel must have shipped a heavy sea w Inch m ido a donn sweep of thodecks foro and aft, nothing||@@||which made a clean sweep of the decks fore and aft, nothing but the dock b-imper bairne; le n found, and that the||@@||but the deck hamper having been found, and that the vessel is verv liKoly to bo still utloat, all wreckage fi-st||@@||vessel is verv likely to be still afloat ; all wreckage first seen havm¡ been washed np||@@||seen having been washed up. 1 ho residí nts of Lako Mnequnno Heids report that tho||@@||The residents of Lake Macquarie Heads report that the ketch Bern, for the Lake, which willed a week ago, han||@@||ketch Ben, for the Lake, which sailed a week ago, has not oinoo boon hoard of , and th~>o lugo sweep oars, ap-||@@||not since been heard of ; and three large sweep oars, ap- parently belonging to a ie**>el of her class, havo been||@@||parently belonging to a vessel of her class, have been washed up -||@@||washed up. Captain All in, harbour ira ter, h is taken slops to send||@@||Captain Allan, harbour master, has taken steps to send out tho Goieminent steamer Ajn\ to moko a full||@@||out the Government steamer Ajax to make a full i-cnrch of the e-oast at once, for i rum tho fleet of then||@@||search of the coast at once, for from the fact of there b( mg snob a quantity of debns nflont and ashore, ho enter||@@||being such a quantity of debris afloat and ashore, he enter- tJins the opinion the leficl rnmt have struck on simio,||@@||tains the opinion the vessel must have struck on shore, somewhere nutr the lo ility of tho wrecki^o,||@@||somewhere near the loclity of the wreckage, and been siua-ibed up lhere hue bora no signs of mi||@@||and been smashed up. There have been no signs of any bodies cithei li luting ut rev or w i lied up ou lho le ich, but||@@||bodies either floating at sea or washed up on the beach, but no doubt further pnlieiibrs will ti un piro, when a thorough||@@||no doubt further particulars will transpire, when a thorough scare h will baie been ni ido||@@||search will have been made. lhe Omba mis b mnd for Sidnei, not Melbourne as at||@@||The Omba as bound for Sydney, not Melbourne, as at fir-.t bt-itfd, with a iori lar^e o r^o ot sugar lor the ( olomal||@@||first state, with a very large cargo of sugar for the Colonial fcucur conipmi *Vn niBiirnneo of i bout i.Áo 000 v is||@@||Sugar Company. An insurance of about £35,000 was c'r ted inlh Hie Generil AKMU inca Ce u] n>, of wheh||@@||effected with the Genral Assurance Company, of which _O 0 vns n uimed, and tho rematador reiiisuied with||@@||£2000 was retained, and the remainder reinsured with vin lous other offices _||@@||various other offices. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497876 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BALCLUTHA.||@@||THE BALCLUTHA. In Melbourne fthippi.g cueles (sus tho Trtntnif ¡flail)||@@||In Melbourne shipping circles (says the Evening Mail) very neurl) all hope li is hi* n al ludouod of th« nfetj of||@@||very nearly all hope has been abandoned of the safety of tho steamer Bulclutha. It vv is it ( rst stipp s. t-1 that she||@@||the steamer Balclutha. It was at first supposed that she might hi\o gouo ushoro at Al ii noola Inlet, which is about||@@||might have gone ashore at Malacoota Inlet, which is about 10 miles west of Gabo, und ¿5 miles from twofold Huv, but||@@||10 miles west of Gabo, and 35 miles from Twofold Bay, but ui ti at case, tlio district being populated, a messenger on||@@||in that case, the district being populated, a messenger on hor-cbaek could havo been t-cnt on lo twofold Bav, and||@@||horseback could have been sent on to Twofold Bay, and tho news ot tho disaster would hnvo reached||@@||the news of the disaster would have reached this port dais ago lheji it Avas thougnt sho||@@||this port days ago. Then it was thought she might have got under Gabo, bnt in that event||@@||might have got under Gabo, but in that event steamers bonna north would ha.o been signalled, and wo||@@||steamers bound north would have been signalled, and we should ha\ o bud intelligence long ere now 1 ho gi neral idea||@@||should have had intelligence long ere now. The general idea among shipping people is that sumo occident hupp ned to||@@||among shipping people is that some accident happened to her michineiv, which rendered her unsteorahle, uud thut||@@||her machinery, which rendered her unsteerable, and that «ho fouudcied in the hcuvv sea Thero is just the chance||@@||she foundered in the heavy sea. There is just the chance that the captain and crew wero able tituke to the boat.,||@@||that the captain and crew were able to take to the boats, which, wo ore usaurrd, were in first this*, condition,||@@||which, we are assured, were in first-class condition ; and in Bufiicunt numlers for all purposes, and||@@||and in sufficient numbers for all purposes ; and that tiny may havo been able to land, but on||@@||that they may have been able to land, but on a pirt of the co ist not oasv of ncce-_ to other places, »nd||@@||a part of the coast not easy of access to other places, and thnt they miw jet bo hi ard of, but it is a frail nopo Tho||@@||that they may yet be heard of, but it is a frail hope. The stunner when she left port, was m excellent condition,||@@||steamer when she left port, was in excellent condition, having at a cost of about ¿GOO, been thoronghh over-||@@||having at a cost of about £600, been thoroughly over- hauled bj Messrs Konnedv mid isons, and strengthened in||@@||hauled by Messrs. Kennedy and Sons, and strengthened in hull, rigging, and machinen, only about threo mouths||@@||hull, rigging, and machinery, only about three months ago As sho struck before tho overhaul, the||@@||ago. As she struck before the overhaul, the vessel was fully insured, but the additional expon||@@||vessel was fully insured, but the additional expen- dituro was not Iho owners wero tslkimr about||@@||diture was not. The owners were talking about increasing tho insurance bj £o00 a fortnight ago||@@||increasing the insurance by £500 a fortnight ago. The Balclutha was engaged in nmmportnnt contract, having||@@||The Balclutha was engaged in an important contract, having engagement which would labt over two .ours, to carry||@@||engagement which would last over two years, to carry bluestouo to Sj dnej, and tho owners, Messrs Arness, Pool,||@@||bluestone to Sydney, and the owners, Messrs. Amess, Pool, and Wdhs, will have te go to Sydnoy to purchase||@@||and Willis, will have to go to Sydney to purchase another vessel to replaco her Wo ire informed that it||@@||another vessel to replace her. We are informed that it wasagambt his employ oi's interest th-it tho captain started||@@||was against his employer's interest that the captain started on his trip. Thoy Avantcd him to remain in Mulbourno as||@@||on his trip. They wanted him to remain in Melbourne as thoy required his sen iocs on shoro, out ho expressed a par-||@@||they required his services on shore ; but he expressed a par- ticular wish te go, m orJer, as ho said, that ho might loavo||@@||ticular wish to go, in order, as he said, that he might leave everything in proper order for his succcs»or, nnd he wa«||@@||everything in proper order for his successor ; and he was permitted to go It is a strange incident that ho took a||@@||permitted to go. It is a strange incident that he took a conaidcrablo sum of monev with him on this trip, as ho in-||@@||considerable sum of money with him on this trip, as he in- tended to removo h s wifo from Newcastle, whorn sho has, I||@@||tended to remove his wife from Newcastle, where she has resided for somo months, and sottlo her i_i Sydney. I||@@||resided for some months, and settlo her in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497695 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE BARQUE SCHOOLBOY.-LOSS OF LIFE.||@@||WRECK OF THE BARQUE SCHOOLBOY. — LOSS OF LIFE. fllV IMlOllAIH ]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (moví oca OWN eoar.i.si>oMiEM )||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONENT.) .\T.LSOVS BAY, WKn.NT.SDAV.||@@||NELSON'S BAY, WEDNESDAY. Poitionsof the barque Schoolboy have been found ashoicut||@@||Portions of the barque Schoolboy have been found ashore at One mile Buch, neu Port btipluus. The beech is ¡trewn with||@@||One-mile Beach, near Port Stephens. The beech is strewn with wrcekagi, and abott, evidently lu longing to the barque, was||@@||wreckage, and a boat, evidently belonging to the barque, was found with n niau lung di id noir it Thcic cm hi slight||@@||found with a man lying dead near it. There can be slight doubt but .hit the wreckage is that of the bauple Sehoolbov,||@@||doubt but that the wreckage is that of the barque Schoolboy, ot Sydney, ns her identity is established bv u portion||@@||of Sydney, as her identity is established by a portion of the stiru whick was piekid up. with the n ime on it i he||@@||of the stern which was picked up, with the name on it. The iippi arance of the di ad body of the man uiggests that hi ka« been||@@||appearance of the dead body of the man suggests that he has been de id about a week, and had evidently, tried to mai-i lor the||@@||dead about a week, and had evidently tried to make for the skoie by swimming, is he was m a state of nudit). 1 vi ry effort||@@||shore by swimming, as he was in a state of nudity. Every effort is bung made to ascertain wketbir nil) more bodies have come||@@||is being made to ascertain whether any more bodies have come ashore It is, of com se, reason iblv concluded that ali hinds on||@@||ashore. It is, of course, reasonably concluded that all hands on board the Schoolboy, at thi time 01 the wieck, have perishci.||@@||board the Schoolboy, at the time of the wreck, have perished. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13473232 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn - I||@@|| WRECK OF TEE TARARU A. !||@@||WRECK OF THE TARARUA. -«.-_ I||@@|| The _í" Zealand Un aid of May 2 contains some||@@||The New Zealand Herald of May 2 contains some further particulais of tho w reek of the Turarun, from which||@@||further particulars of the wreck of the Tararua, from which we take tho follow mg extracts -||@@||we take the following extracts :— Captain Angus Camelon, the manne sunei entendent of the||@@||Captain Angus Cameron, the marine superintendent of the Union Company, landed at Bo it lim hour, ofl f oitoi, on||@@||Union Company, landed at Boat Harbour, off Toitoi, on batuidiiv mornini and mudo a thorough se ireh of the beach,||@@||Saturday morning and made a thorough search of the beach, us tai as practicable, Irom end to end He states that at||@@||as far as practicable, from end to end. He states that at noon on Saturday, he observed the points in the lararua s||@@||noon on Saturday, he observed the points in the Tararua's bowspiitand mi/zen must stickinií out above the smf The||@@||bowsprit and mizzen-mast sticking out above the surf. The wreck appears to be ti milo oil the chore, and on tho noith||@@||wreck appears to be a mile off the shore, and on the north side of Wini, apa On proceeding along the beach, Captain||@@||side of Waipapa. On proceeding along the beach, Captain Cameron collected thcHuivivoi3 oi the passengers and the||@@||Cameron collected the survivors of the passengers and the crew with the exception of Mr Lindsay, tho chiet||@@||crew with the exception of Mr. Lindsay, the chief officer, who wa1-, it was presumed seirchme; for||@@||officer, who was, it was presumed searching for bodies n'onf the beach, and v lth the ii sistante ol Mi||@@||bodies along the beach, and, with the assistance of Mr. Brenton, wnose station he arnved at, procured u wa;r.?on||@@||Brenton, whose station he arrived at, procured a waggon mid sent the pool fellows us tar as possible towards Boat||@@||and sent the poor fellows as far as possible towards Boat Hathorn AA hilo returning to the scene of the wreck,||@@||Harbour. While returning to the scene of the wreck, Captain Cameron states thit ho obsened tho bodies of a||@@||Captain Cameron states that he observed the bodies of a younp female (apparently sonio 20ve. iBof age) nuda young||@@||young female (apparently some 20 years of age) and a young in in of fioni 2o to " y cars i Id 1 he bodies »vero perfectly||@@||man of from 25 to 30 years old. The bodies were perfectly nude, and two ladie' wives of scttle-s, kindly pio ceded to||@@||nude, and two ladies, wives of settlers, kindly proceeded to envelope tho girl's bod\ in i sheet Captain Camelon adds||@@||envelope the girl's body in a sheet. Captain Cameron adds that he frave ordeis tor collins lor tho untoitunatt young1||@@||that he gave orders for coffins for the unfortunate young people mid left Mi Peter Al ilonev (second oihcei) with Ali||@@||people, and left Mr. Peter Maloney (second officer) with Mr. Lindsay (the "hiof oilicer) to look attei anv bodies which||@@||Lindsay (the chief officer) to look after any bodies which might wash asiioic Hrvintreloneoll that hepossiblv could,||@@||might wash ashore. Having done all that he possibly could, Captain Cam«on retí iced his steps along the beach, a ta°k||@@||Captain Cameron retraced his steps along the beach, a task of _rtttt diihcultv, pettina; lost foi witt ol the rond||@@||of great difficulty, getting lost for part of the road. Iho following additions tie mude to the nurativo of||@@||The following additions are made to the narrative of Antonio Alikulli f, the chief cook -" Mr Munro, the chief||@@||Antonio Mikallef, the chief cook :—" Mr. Munro, the chief cngmcci a=l ed me to tal o cn ot his little bov I kept||@@||engineer, asked me to take care of his little boy. I kept the child foi about half an hour and then Mrs Munro took||@@||the child for about half an hour, and then Mrs. Munro took it lioui mt I thon weut to the saloon, und assisted the||@@||it from me. I then went to the saloon, and assisted the stewtuil to got out the passm^ois 1 hue were about five||@@||steward to get out the passengers. There were about five ladies and soue children 1 our of the children belonged to||@@||ladies and some children. Four of the children belonged to Doctor and Mia Campbell, who joined at Christchurch||@@||Doctor and Mrs. Campbell, who joined at Christchurch. Iho passeng it. »vere than icniovea fiom the poop to the||@@||The passengers were then removed from the poop to the tin "king cibiu as the vessel was brent mc; up aft Befoie||@@||smoking cabin, as the vessel was breaking up aft. Before this the captain had sent the second oflleer away in a boat||@@||this the captain had sent the second officer away in a boat To seek a landing phie, und bud tired two ¿nu« and three||@@||to seek a landing place, and had fired two guns and three rocket« Iho eüiot o hcer's boat was then -ot out, «ud lett||@@||rockets. The chief officer's boat was then got out, and left m churlo of Mi Lindsay, with his ho it s crew and t»vo||@@||in charge of Mr. Lindsay, with his boat's crew and two pa.sj,en_eis AAhen the tide went down Captain Garrard||@@||passengers. When the tide went down Captain Garrard n«ned mo to po below and cook some meat I did ho, and||@@||asked me to go below and cook some meat. I did so, and servid out ni" it, pot itoeß, ludcoflee Mr Ellen aftonv lids||@@||served out meat, potatoes, and coffee. Mr. Ellen afterwards directed me lo ger sjmo meat bread, collet, "e for landing||@@||directed me to get some meat, bread, coffee, &c., for landing to supplv to tho people, and I did no, aud is my galley was||@@||to supply to the people, and I did so, and as my galley was hlhn/with watci, 1 went on deck About 2pm on In-||@@||filling with water, I went on deck. About 2 p.m. on Fri- da} tho ship wnR fast brcal mg up, and had driven lurehcr||@@||day the ship was fast breaking up, and had driven further in shot e About o p ni on 1 uduy I saw a lot of people in||@@||in shore. About 5 p.m. on Friday I saw a lot of people in tho rigging, vi/ -Mi Ellon, elnof steward, TurasB Powei||@@||the rigging, viz. :— Mr. Ellen, chief steward ; James Power, second steward, AA'ilium Smith, pt utrvman the second||@@||second steward ; William Smith, pantryman ; the second fore-cabin steward, David on and tho boy lonimv Janies||@@||fore-cabin steward, Davidson ; and the boy Tommy. James Collins, tho toic-cabln steward, was di owned 1 saw aman||@@||Collins, the fore-cabin steward, was drowned. I saw a man on the rigging 1 he sailors left on bo ird were G O. Home||@@||on the rigging. The sailors left on board were G. O. Home and Hut.li Poison The captain made tor the iigging the||@@||and Hugh Polson. The captain made for the rigging. The engineers worn on the forecastle head Ihc third engineer,||@@||engineers were on the forecastle head. The third engineer, Mr A Sutherland, Md his It» broken m the morning by a||@@||Mr. A. Sutherland, had his leg broken in the morning by a sea "||@@||sea." In another part of tho same issue tho j\>it> Zealand Bet aid||@@||In another part of the same issue the New Zealand Herald gi% es the follow mg particulars of Captain Garrard's careel -||@@||gives the following particulars of Captain Garrard's career :— ' Of Captain Gai r ud wo have no vorv exaot information||@@||" Of Captain Garrard we have no very exact information. It is said that he was educated at tho Greenwich Naval||@@||It is said that he was educated at the Greenwich Naval Seh>ol, audanivcdm AYollington some five year» ago a«||@@||School, and arrived in Wellington some five years ago as second mate of on Engbsh ve*sol Subsequently he passed||@@||second mate of on Engbsh vessel. Subsequently he passed his examinations for chief officer and master m this colony||@@||his examinations for chief officer and master in this colony. In the Union Co 's soi vico he rose with unprecedented||@@||In the Union Co.'s service he rose with unprecedented rapidity Ho was chief oflicer of tho Taupo, under Captain||@@||rapidity. He was chief officer of the Taupo, under Captain Cromarty, Avhen that vessol ran on tho locks at Tornanga||@@||Cromarty, when that vessel ran on the rocks at Tauranga two years ago Soon afterwards ho obtained command of||@@||two years ago. Soon afterwards he obtained command of the Albion, which he returned until takintr over the lararua,||@@||the Albion, which he retained until taking over the Tararua, say thro» months ago AYhen chief officer he was very||@@||say three months ago. When chief officer he was very popular, and ronsidoied an extrem al v smart and affablo||@@||popular, and considered an extremely smart and affable t person Onvanous occasions hoproudbiscompetenco,aud||@@||person. On various occasions he proved his competence, and ethibitedgiettjudgment Until within the pistfow months||@@||exhibited great judgment. Until within the past few months he nevei hud a im»hap feme o then uumeroiful disaster||@@||he never had a mishap. Since then unmerciful disaster iollowod fast and tollow ed f ai-ter J he first mishap was the||@@||followed fast and followed faster. The first mishap was the i unuin r down of the schooner Isnl ella Pratt But hovvav m||@@||running down of the schooner Isabella Pratt. But however one inav bo inolined to demur to the finding of tho court oi||@@||one may be inclined to demur to the finding of the court of ltiquuy on the matter, which set at defiance all known rules||@@||inquiry on the matter, which set at defiance all known rules of the road, and which dccinon has been geneiallv con-||@@||of the road, and which decision has been generally con- demned, no blame can bo attached to the i aptiun Ho had||@@||demned, no blame can be attached to the captain. He had gone below somo time proviouslv, and ho was quite íustili _||@@||gone below some time previously, and he was quite justified in doing so, for the night wau calm and clevai, with no dtvn||@@||in doing so, for the night was calm and clear, with no dan- goious places neu lhen ho ran into the wharf, doiu&||@@||gerous places near. Then he ran into the wharf, doing some little doina-e . bat that was a circumstance which||@@||some little damage ; but that was a circumstance which nu_hthuvo hnppined to any one, aud ns we etpluuied it||@@||might have happened to any one, and as we explained at the time was due to tho treacherous nature of the tides Kow||@@||the time was due to the treacherous nature of the tides. Now the prownin" dis "tor hut. iemo»od lum bevonn the touch of||@@||the crowning disaster has removed him beyond the touch of svmpathv oi fear ot censure Captain Gaimnlws* under||@@||sympathy or fear of censure. Captain Garrard was under "0 j ears of age Ho lins a brother monagor of « large||@@||30 years of age. He has a brother manager of a large business firm m AVollington "_||@@||business firm in Wellington." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481281 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WRECK QP THE TARARTJA.||@@||THE WRECK OF THE TARARUA. -v '||@@|| [BY UAnn:.]||@@||[BY CABLE.] i (FROM OUlt OY\"N connusroxDEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WELLINGTON, MONDAY.||@@||WELLINGTON, MONDAY. The statements of all tho survivors from the wreck||@@||The statements of all the survivors from the wreck of the Taranui go to show that the vessel's coursq||@@||of the Tararua go to show that the vessel's course was altered hy the captain under a mistako as to his||@@||was altered by the captain under a mistake as to his position. Up till late on Friday afternoon persistent||@@||position. Up till late on Friday afternoon persistent efforts Yvere made to effect a landing, hut tho surf Yvas||@@||efforts were made to effect a landing, but the surf was too heavy, and several mon were drowned in the||@@||too heavy, and several men were drowned in the attempt. Tho sea was so heavy that no vessol could||@@||attempt. The sea was so heavy that no vessel could have approached, and the pooplo ashore were powerless to||@@||have approached, and the people ashore were powerless to render assistance. Tho captain is described as being||@@||render assistance. The captain is described as being cool and collected ; and he did his utmost, up to tho last||@@||cool and collected ; and he did his utmost, up to the last moment, to savo the lives of those on board.||@@||moment, to save the lives of those on board. The vessel careened about half-past S o'clock on||@@||The vessel careened about half-past 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, Yvhcn all on board Yvere drowned.||@@||Saturday morning, when all on board were drowned. It is believed that there wero fully 143 souls on board||@@||It is believed that there were fully 145 souls on board the steamer, out of which number only twenty mon, as i||@@||the steamer, out of which number only twenty men, as already reported, Yvere saved.||@@||already reported, were saved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13479854 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ THE KELLY GANG' ' _EJ^ijSD,Ir^||@@||THE KELLY GANG REWARD [By Telegraph.] ' ' J||@@||[By Telegraph.] (PROM OUR OAVN COIUIESPOXIOÏÎT.) j||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, FnmAT. j||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. The report of the Kelly Award Board states that 92 I||@@||The report of the Kelly Award Board states that 92 claims to participate in the reward Avero reooivod, and 1||@@||claims to participate in the reward were received, and that each claim had been roported upon. The Board||@@||that each claim had been reported upon. The Board found that no information could bo said to have been||@@||found that no information could be said to have been supplied Avithin the terms of the proclamation leading||@@||supplied within the terms of the proclamation leading directly to tho capturo, Avith the exception of thal fur-||@@||directly to the capture, with the exception of that fur- nished by Aaron Sherrilt. It was on account of Dotcc||@@||nished by Aaron Sherritt. It was on account of Detec- tivo Ward's conneition with tho employment of this||@@||tive Ward's connection with the employment of this man that tho Board included him in the number enti-||@@||man that the Board included him in the number enti- tled to participate in "tho roward. Tho Board regret||@@||tled to participate in the reward. The Board regret thal hy the terms of tho proclamation thoy had been j||@@||that by the terms of the proclamation they had been compelled to exclude somo meritorious claimants i||@@||compelled to exclude some meritorious claimants in tho service uf the Govornmont, who are .||@@||in the service of the Government, who are recommended to tho respectivo heads of their depart-||@@||recommended to the respective heads of their depart- ments as worthy of special recognition for the zeal||@@||ments as worthy of special recognition for the zeal displayed hy thom at all times in their several positions.||@@||displayed by them at all times in their several positions. Tho Boaíd recommend that a sum bo set apart' for the||@@||The Board recommend that a sum be set apart for the blaik trackers, to bo handed over touro Queensland and||@@||black trackers, to be handed over to the Queensland and Victorian Governments to be dealt with at their||@@||Victorian Governments to be dealt with at their discretion. The witnesses examined by the Board||@@||discretion. The witnesses examined by the Board Avero the reporters of the three Melbourne journals, and||@@||were the reporters of the three Melbourne journals, and Rawlins, a yolunloer, who accompanied Superintendent||@@||Rawlins, a volunteer, who accompanied Superintendent Dare from Benalla. Tho gentlemen of the Prosa;||@@||Hare from Benalla. The gentlemen of the Press — Messrs. Molvin, Carrington, M'Whirtor^and Allen--the||@@||Messrs. Melvin, Carrington, McWhirter and Allen – the Board consider Avorthy of tho best thanks of the||@@||Board consider worthy of the best thanks of the community for the assistance thoy offered to the||@@||community for the assistance they offered to the police under circumstances of considerable danger, and||@@||police under circumstances of considerable danger, and had these gentlemen presented claims, the Board||@@||had these gentlemen presented claims, the Board ?would have considered them entitled to par-||@@||would have considered them entitled to par- ticipate. The Board draw attention to the||@@||ticipate. The Board draw attention to the minute of Mr. Ramsay, hito Chiof Secretary,||@@||minute of Mr. Ramsay, late Chief Secretary, recommending that somo suitahlo acknowledgment||@@||recommending that some suitable acknowledgment he bestowed upon Superintendent Hare, the leader in||@@||he bestowed upon Superintendent Hare, the leader in the capture of the outlaws, for the severe injuries sus-||@@||the capture of the outlaws, for the severe injuries sus- tained by him in the discharge of h'lB duties. Tho||@@||tained by him in the discharge of his duties. The Board recommended the following awards :-Superin-||@@||Board recommended the following awards :---- Superin- tendent Hare, £000; Thomas Curriow, £550; senior||@@||tendent Hare, £900; Thomas Curnow, £550; senior constable Kelly, £377 11s. 8d.; Sergeant Steele, £290;||@@||constable Kelly, £377 11s. 8d.; Sergeant Steele, £290; constablo Bracken, £273; Superintendent Sadlier, £210;||@@||constable Bracken, £273; Superintendent Sadlier, £240; Stanhopo O'Connor, £-237; Josse Dowsett, '£175'; Ser-||@@||Stanhope O'Connor, £237; Jesse Dowsett, £175; Ser- geant Whelan, £165; constable fanny, £137; con-||@@||geant Whelan, £165; constable Canny, £137; con- stables Phillips, Barry, Arthur, Mr. C. C. Rawlins,||@@||stables Phillips, Barry, Arthur, Mr. C. C. Rawlins, constable Kicldiam, £137 each ; a number of constables||@@||constable Kickham, £137 each ; a number of constables £17-in all, £115 ; Detective Ward, £100 ; the guard,||@@||£17--- in all, £115 ; Detective Ward, £100 ; the guard, fireman, and (hiver of tho pilot engine, £104 each ; a||@@||fireman, and driver of the pilot engine, £104 each ; a number of others, £50 and £12 each : the total being||@@||number of others, £50 and £12 each : the total being £8000. Constable M'Intyre, and seyeral others, are||@@||£8000. Constable McIntyre, and several others, are recommended for speoial recognition. >||@@||recommended for special recognition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478709 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF A JAPANESE AVAR STEAMER.||@@||ARRIVAL OF A JAPANESE WAR STEAMER. The fleet of ships of wai anchored in Farm Cove received a||@@||The fleet of ships of war anchored in Farm Cove received a novil addition on Situiday bv tlio ainval of tho Japanese war||@@||novel addition on Saturday by the arrival of the Japanese war steamet IUU310, which is on a six months cruise to the colonies||@@||steamer Riujio, which is on a six months cruise to the colonies with a mini jcr of naval cadets It may be îcmembercd that||@@||with a number of naval cadets It may be remembercd that some tin ce teais ago, a Japen°se vessel on a similar musion||@@||some three years ago, a Japanese vessel on a similar mission visited this pait J.ho Riujiu sailed from \okohaina on Fob||@@||visited this port. The Riujio sailed from Yokohama on Feb- ltmy 2 carne down to the castttaid of New Guinea, anti||@@||ruary 2, came down to the eastward of New Guinea, and mude the coa«t ot Queensland at Cape Moreton rino||@@||made the coast of Queensland at Cape Moreton. Fine wcathci has been oxpuienced tlnoughout lho veSocl 13||@@||weather has been experienced throughout. The vessel is composite built, and leseinbles a modem Ltighsh gun||@@||composite built, and resembles a modern English gun- boot chowar built in ISO') by Messrs Hull and Russell loi||@@||boat. She was built in 1869 by Messrs. Hall and Russell for tho Japanc«e Navt, und has for thi« cruise a full com-||@@||the Japanese Navy, and has for this cruise a full com- pliment of ofHceiB und men, only two of the foimei being||@@||pliment of officers and men, only two of the former being i.n¡,hoh Hie bhip appeals to boa model of 01 dei and ciean||@@||English. The ship appears to be a model of order and clean- lmes«, iiotttithsiunding tbit theie are 3j2 persons on boird||@@||liness, notwithstanding that there are 352 persons on board. Iltrtonnu'o mi mènent is 1459 4G tons, displacement, 2301 15||@@||Her tonnage measurement is 1459.46 tons ; displacement, 2301.15 tons, length of the ship, 217 teet, bicadth, 38 feet 5inohes,||@@||tons ; length of the ship, 217 feet ; breadth, 38 feet 5 inches ; dtauc.ht ot ti itc , bow U feet, stein 21 feet, sort of engine,dnect||@@||draught of water, bow 19 feet, stern 21 feet ; sort of engine, direct- acting hou/alitai engine, horse potter, nominal, 280, horse||@@||acting horizontal engine ; horse power, nominal, 280 ; horse potvei, indicated, SOO when at fullspeea strains 9 kuots, num||@@||power, indicated, 800 ; when at full speed steams 9 knots ; num- bei of «ide guns (Aavasseur , sir 04-pounders, number of revolv-||@@||ber of side guns (Vavasseur), six 64-pounders ; number of revolv- ing guns, one lOÜ-poundci, brass guns, two 24-jioundcrs||@@||ing guns, one 100-pounder ; brass guns, two 24-pounders. Ihp ltiujfo 1 em uns at this part foi a week 01 10 davs. then pio||@@||The Riujio remains at this port for a week or 10 days, then pro- cicd« to Melbourne, Ilubait, New Zealand, and baok to Japan||@@||ceeds to Melbourne, Hobart, New Zealand, and back to Japan. Ile ship will be thiottn open In the course of a davor||@@||The ship will be thrown open in the course of a day or tito to public inspection Ihe following oie the names of||@@||two to public inspection. The following are the names of the orlleiis and then appointments - Cip am-Fukushiina,||@@||the officers and their appointments :— Captain—Fukushima, Commander - hiiuitomo Navigating Lieutenant lo«hlda,||@@||Commander—Kimitomo, Navigating Lieutenant Yoshida, I untenan s-Hif,o V slumuia, \asuda, Aoko-o, Nagafuchl,||@@||Lieutenants—Higo, Yoshimura, Yasuda, Yoko-o, Nagafuchi, Sub-Lieutenants- lokulusa lenzuio, Navigutmg bub-Llcuten||@@||Sub-Lieutenants—Tokuhisa, Tenzino ; Navigating Sub-Lieuten- unts-Dcwn, f> Ito, A Ito, bo-ngi Macanngo Inouvo, Alatsjeda,||@@||ants—Dewa, S. Ito, Y. Ito, Bosoga, Macamigo, Inouye, Matsyeda ; Ali ishipinin-Noguth o I vasaLi, Î amada, Siugcon-Kaw amma,||@@||Midshipmen—Noguchio, Iwasaki, Yamada ; Surgeon—Kawamma ; A'-jistuu Sui_cou-isiuda, Pavmistus-Idlchu le Ito, Assist-||@@||Assistant-Surgeon—Tsruda ; Paymasters—Idichu, K. Ito, Assist- ant Plimasteis-lliruna Soianu, Chief Lug ineei -Sbino||@@||ant Paymasters—Hirana Soyana ; Chief Engineer—Shino- wara, Assistant Lngmceis-bbiguhishu, Ohlsi, Iloshlno , Secie||@@||wara ; Assistant Engineers—Shigehishu, Ohisi, Hoshino ; Secre- tan-Mitoshi, InteipiHter-lamana , and 31 cadets Salutes||@@||tary—Miyoshi ; Interpreter—Tamana ; and 35 cadets. Salutes wcio exchange I ycsteiday morning between tha Ulujio and the||@@||were exchanged yesterday morning between the Riujio and the Dares Point Hatten||@@||Dawes Point Battery. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489531 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GLENROWAN AFFAIR.||@@||THE GLENROWAN AFFAIR. rhofollow-ins; report of DcinGihiipv sc»idcnccbpfo*-otho||@@||The following report of Dean Gibney's evidence before the Poll o Cnmn.u>-ion of Victoria on tnc JS'h ultimo n from||@@||Police Commission of Victoria on the 28th ultimo is from the Arjiu. -The Very Rev Dom Mutheiv Gibney of||@@||the Argus :—The Very Rev. Dean Matthew Gibney, of W i '?tciu \nsnalin. deposed tbit ho v» is ut (ho Gleurow in||@@||Western Australia deposed that he was at the Glenrowan di ur li i»m.r srrivcd thero about iiiidctav \\ is j as-*inir in||@@||affair, having arrived there about midday. Was passing in I bp Hum when he h<-ird the outhws ivoip bailed up iu Mr||@@||the train when he heard the outlaws were bailed up in Mrs. In e"'s Intel. When ho a«u rt uncd thcro vis no Iii m in||@@||Jones's hotel. When he ascertained there was no Roman C ilholic tlcr^vnun at Glc-vosrnn Lo de erminea to atop||@@||Catholic clergyman at Glenrowan he determined to stop lhere Ho saw iStd Kcllv, who was then hin - wounded -t||@@||there. He saw Ned Kelly, who was then lying wounded at Hie st »ti m tai- iNfl's-lslcr «ubsp |urntly, and iske-d hir||@@||the station. Saw Ned's sister subsequently, and asked her it slio would !*o to her bit t'u r lim, uni siva Cuholicprif-st||@@||if she would go to her brother Dan, and say a Catholic priest u mtcd to --re him bhe-n d sho so tld ¿n und -la-let], but||@@||wanted to see him. She said she would go, and started, but wa*, slopped by tho pol e. lo'dher to as'e Mi -- dit ni||@@||was stopped by the police. Told her to ask Mr. Sadleir if ha (wilne-s) nuki go u,i to the h ml, nd t,hc «oald (||@@||he (witness) could go up to the hotel, and she could not ¿et jpinis-un Pi mou Iv u-ked Ned it ho ti cni_li*||@@||not get permission. Previously asked Ned if he thought it »sudd bu s.tfo loi witiic-.s to ¡rn up to the bo ti, mil||@@||it would be safe for witness to go up to the hotel, and N-d s nu it would not, ns Lib comnu'is muht ¡-hoot »ntl c-.||@@||Ned said it would not, as his comrades might shoot witness witbout btuppiii.*: to thin'c whit th » iv to d i i,r Mus '||@@||without stopping to think what they were doing. Was surpn ea in si^rn of truce »s is "neu b» lh" ponei to s]_ow |||@@||surprised no sign of truce was given by the police to show the outlaw s that their lives would not bo Ultu theio ned||@@||the outlaws that their lives would not be taken there and tnii if th") Clime out of tho hotel Iho police sxnirtl not||@@||then if they came out of the hotel. The police seemed not to bo under uuv disciplinary ordrr lhciewus in evident||@@||to be under any disciplinary order. There was an evident nb-enio of creneriLhip Iho poluo wcio linne; ns ILPV||@@||abuse of generalship. The police were firing as they lil ed. IsolitpJ LO fttlompt to commumoitc with the ou t||@@||liked. Noticed no attempt to communicate with the out- livvs on tie put of Um po! CP \\ lion tho hotiso WD faed||@@||laws on the part of the police. When the house was fired Lis itc!in"s revolted lit wi-hed iu his bout th" huildn,||@@||his feelings revolted. He wished in his heart the building i!ii"i t mt tike 'ne \i lieu tho bailding w is utuillv on||@@||might not take fire. When the building was actually on firoavolloy w-is firrd irt i the hoiit-p UP tbi n«-lir tint vis||@@||fire a volley was fired into the house. He thought that was 1 is timo to po to tho hotel, i lu b licit 1 tlio out Ii »-. » tmld||@@||his time to go to the hotel, as he believed the outlaws would b glad of iu} tinco S irted loi rho 1 mti'oorol thpholil||@@||be glad of any truce. Started for the front door of the hotel. A*i lip i ho was hilfw ii b tvvci i ihoi i hvny tonto .nd tin||@@||When he was halfway between the railway fence and the housp Mi fcidlei cilkd i ut to him thit ho||@@||house Mr. Sadleir called out to him that he ui!_;ht Lot to ¡ro then »sit'init m îsulliu,* linn||@@||ought not to go there without consulting him. -\Vilncs3 lcmonsd iliil willi Mi *-nlleir, tell ig lum||@@||Witness remonstrated with Mr. Sadleir, telling him lie w is cot in the police sirucp, nud »s is n i his in»li duty||@@||he was not in the police service, and was on his own duty. Ho wi linn allowa! to goon ti (hi hrtcl lnprovni«||@@||He was then allowed to go on to the hotel. There were iib mt i00 pirvnis pipsott Ihc» tliip.d lui ids as bo||@@||about 500 persons present. They clapped hands as he is ill ed to (ho Lotel Vi hen he pi I insidi bp t »Ile t out lint||@@||walked to the hotel. When he got inside he called out that no \ia-i a Citl ol c pupsl indi Led thom to sri i' lo Lim||@@||he was a Catholic priest, and asked them to speak to him. 1 ntl su» BunosboJ» Iviu^ on tuo llooi i bp piuco isa.»||@@||First saw Byrne's body lying on the floor. The place was bia lDjt consider iblv i nd bp w is afi ud hu tui^lit bo caught||@@||blazing considerably, and he was afraid he might be caught in (ho Ino Wes. ed him ->)f m th" ii uno of Go 1, and we it||@@||in the fire. Blessed himself in the name of God, and went min another room, »»hero IIB s us t»»nurpv s A\ us certain||@@||into another room, where he saw two corpses. Was certain Ibu mon vero dud tim had not bunsil lociiid b\ Ibc||@@||the men were dead. They had not been suffocated by the Ino isivttniss went mto the loom ihov won h ins; silo||@@||fire, as witness went into the room. They were lying side b sido ut lull st t'tb, v ith their ai morn off uni pilbsss||@@||by side at full stretch, with their armour off and pillows undi r ihi ii lie id» Continued lb it tin v lud 1 sin dos» n a id||@@||under their heads. Concluded that they had lain down and killed Ibtiiiselvcs to show tho polar», vvboii ti orr bo lies||@@||killed themselves to show the police, when their bodies were fou* d, (,ut the pohco end not killed t'lPin In tho||@@||were found, that the police had not killed them. In the pyes of uno there vier« i nun-Ilk ible si i s th t ho hid||@@||eyes of one there were unmistakable signs that he had b en lieu! mtrio limp Lila Wiis quite pxttrict||@@||been dead some time. Life was quite extinct in bith Iheio would havo bien tube, had lift||@@||in both. There would have been time, had life n ii been t\tinct, to n mo»o them liom tho building Vfps»||@@||not been extinct, to remove them from the building. A few polica iiiuiput) Iho onlliusb iniibt hnve lum do»vn m Ih||@@||police came up. The outlaws must have lain down in the po it ion » ltucss sa»» them, mil bli t thptiisplvis ihn||@@||positions witness saw them, and shot themselves. They emla not havo ¿it irto tbc pos tion in winch tht> wein||@@||could not have got into the position in which they were after bcinrr moitil'v wounded Notictd no ucipons His||@@||after being mortally wounded. Noticed no weapons. His inspection »rts very limited Iso otLci mint une neill tho||@@||inspection was very hurried. No other man came near the house until ho went out md saul tho oulluivs weit nil deud||@@||house until he went out and said the outlaws were all dead. llitn th« o police rm up Ills gi rut ubput ivus loste the||@@||Then three police ran up. His great object was to see the outlaws pet time foi rt pent ince "lhev wi iphnv «odri eli||@@||outlaws get time for repentance. They were lying so closely ti Uta fut isiiLPsstoi'-Klnpl (hoi mu I lu vi in nmiltiu||@@||together that witness considered they must have committed sun dt Witness hod itpntrititi ins lbmit his ii it huuug||@@||suicide. Witness had seen criticisms about his not having bcdi ollcudnij shire ol the rt ss ud II f might suy bciitipt||@@||been offered any share of the reward. He might say never intended to ru cue inj part of tlio lowmd In his opinion,||@@||intended to receive any part of the reward. In his opinion, pnosts ought noyer to p uticipito in the dislnbution of my||@@||priests ought never to participate in the distribution of any Ruell sums of monoj.. Was surprised. lnowm_r what ho||@@||such sums of money. Was surprised. knowing what he had som at Glonrowun, that bo wus not tailed us a witness||@@||had seen at Glenrowan, that he was not called as a witness at Iho mqupst Was on his (rave's for tim pmposoot col-||@@||at the inquest. Was on his travels for the purpose of col- lect inginiuiiiv foi nn orphan institution m Western Aus-||@@||lecting money for an orphan institution in Western Aus- tralia. Chcny, when htoiight out ot tho burma.*: jjicraiscs||@@||tralia. Cherry, when brought out of the burning premises hcouied consrioiiH hut unible to speak»||@@||seemed conscience, but unable to speak. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384881 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORTS.-JASUABY 31.||@@||EXPORTS.- JANUARY 31. Genii [S.), foi-S. S. Wands : 3 cases 2 Quarter-casks brandy||@@||Genil [s.), for S. S. Islands: 3 cases 2 Quarter-casks brandy, 5 i packages tobacco. 10 tins paints. -SO bags rice, 0 bags coffee,||@@||packages tobacco. 10 tins paints. 40 bags rice, 9 bags coffee, 2 palf-chcsts tea, 40 bugs sugar, 173 tons coal, and sundries. ?||@@||half-chests tea, 40 bags sugar, 173 tons coal, and sundries. ' . FEBRUARY 1.||@@||FEBRUARY 1. . Macedon ts.), for Melbourne : 15 bags oysters, 27 bales wool||@@||Macedon (s.), for Melbourne : 15 bags oysters, 27 bales wool .cases tarnish, and sundries.||@@||cases varnish, and sundries. , Katoomba (s.), for Brbfcne and Northern ports .- 09 paeka{||@@||Katoomba (s.), for Brisbane and Northern ports .- 99 packages apples, 22 cases whisky, 21 ci-.ses cheese, 2-1 cases pickles, SO eui||@@||apples, 22 cases whisky, 21 cases cheese, 24 cases pickles, 86 cases ?'wino, 51 packages tohiiceo, 05 packages hoop iron, 30 cases stan||@@||wine,, 51 packages tobacco, 65 packages hoop iron, 30 cases starch, ,£2 boxes niunile-i, IO hugs rice, 122 pieces timber, 411 eases kel||@@||52 boxes candles, 10 bags rice, 122 pieces timber, 411 cases kero séne oil, Kin bag* oat!», 641 tags baric, 20 packages boots, 32 eas||@@||sene oil, 100 bags oats, 541 bags bark, 20 packages boots, 32 cases ¡maizeim, 4020 bags flour, 31(1 cates jame, 2 buggies, 100 cai||@@||maizena, 4020 bags flour, 310 cases jams, 2 buggies, 106 cases salmon, 29 packages oil, 150 packages tea, 10 casca schnapps.||@@||salmon, 29 packages oil, 156 packages tea, 10 cases schnapps, 52 ¡packages brandy, 25 casis porter, 10 cases gin, 20 boxes co||@@||packages brandy, 25 cases porter, 10 cases gin, 20 boxes corn Sour, 40 bags maize. 30 cases ale, 5 cases bitters, 20 eases stm||@@||flour, 40 bags maize. 30 cases ale, 5 cases bitters, 20 cases stout, 55 "bags potatoes--,' 20 cases sardines, 168 eases fruit, aild sundries.||@@||75 "bags potatoes 20 cases sardines, 168 cases fruit, and sundries. ; L-y-'ce-moon (a.), for Melbourne : 7 cases medicines, 520 ba||@@||L-y-'ce-moon (s.), for Melbourne : 7 cases medicines, 526 bags maize, lo bags beans, 57S eases fruit, 32 boxes grapes, 122 ba||@@||maize, 10 bags beans, 578 cases fruit, 32 boxes grapes, 122 bags oysters, 117 hogsheads molasses, 4 trunks boots, and sundries.||@@||oysters, 117 hogsheads molasses, 4 trunks boots, and sundries. ? CUSTOM HOUSE.-Entered Outwards. January 31: You Yan||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.-Entered Outwards. January 31: You Yangs (s.),457 tons. Captain G. Smith, for Melbourne, via Newcastle.||@@||(s.),457 tons. Captain G. Smith, for Melbourne, via Newcastle. ' Messrs. Gilchrist, Wutt, ¡md Co. have received a cublegrn||@@||Messrs. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co. have received a cablegram Announcing- the arrival of B.M.S. City of Sydney at San Fra||@@||Announcing- the arrival of R.M.S. City of Sydney at San Fra cisco on the 29tb Jnmmry.||@@||cisco on the 29th January. The You Yangs (s.) cleared Povt. Phillip Heads on January 29||@@||The You Yangs (s.) cleared Port Phillip Heads on January 29 .Í.30 p.m., and entered Sydney Heads on February 1 nt 1.30 a.i||@@||1.30 p.m., and entered Sydney Heads on February 1 at 1.30 a.m Experienced variable winds'to Wilson's Frornontary, thence||@@||Experienced variable wind 'to Wilson's Promontary, thence Jresh S.W. gale to Cape Everard, and variable northerly wini||@@||fresh S.W. gale to Cape Everard, and variable northerly winds from thence to arrival.||@@||from thence to arrival. ? The American ship Ericsson brings one of the largest cargoes -||@@||The American ship Ericsson brings one of the largest cargoes of lumber, tbat ever arrived in this port. Thc vessel sailed from Sa||@@||lumber, that ever arrived in this port. The vessel sailed from San tTarioisco on Octoher 8. arid loaded hui- cargo at Burrurá's Inlet||@@||Francisco on Octoher 8. and loaded her cargo at Burrurá's Inlet ¿eft there with light winds «nd fine weather, which continued ;||@@||left there with light winds and fine weather, which continued to "the equator, reached on the 32nd day out ; from 7: S.tol8- S. he||@@||the equator, reached on the 32nd day out ; from 7° S.to 8° S. had -very squally weather, and from thence light and variable winds.||@@||very squally weather, and from thence light and variable winds. . The Diamantina (E.), from the Manning Hirer, crossed .the bf||@@||. The Diamantina (s.), from the Manning River, crossed the bar 'flt.9 a-imon January 31, and arrived in Sydney at 8 a.m. o||@@||at.9 a.m on January 31, and arrived in Sydney at 8 a.m. on February 1. Experienced strong southerly winds and high sea t||@@||February 1. Experienced strong southerly winds and high sea to fieal Kooks, from thenoo moderate winds and hazy weafhei||@@||Seal Rocks, from thence moderate winds and hazy weather Cargo : 1080 bags maize, 0 coups poultry, Z'i cases eggs, 245 piece||@@||Cargo : 1080 bags maize, 9 coups poultry, 22 cases eggs, 245 pieces timber, 23 pigs, 25 bags potatoes, 10 bundies tobacco, an||@@||timber, 23 pigs, 25 bags potatoes, 10 bundles tobacco, an sundries.||@@||sundries. ' The Kiama [a.) left Moruya nt 9.30 a.m. on January 31, an||@@||The Kiama [s.) left Moruya at 9.30 a.m. on January 31, and entered Sydney Heads nt 7.30 a.m. on February 1. Exp'oriencei||@@||entered Sydney Heads nt 7.30 a.m. on February 1. Exp'oriencei ItrongN.E. breeze and head sea. with fine weather throughou||@@||ItrongN.E. breeze and head sea. with fine weather throughou ihepassagc. Cargo: 311 bngs maize, 7 cases eggs, 10 kegs buttei||@@||ihepassagc. Cargo: 311 bngs maize, 7 cases eggs, 10 kegs buttei ¿SC cheeses, 174 bags bark, 31 bags potatoes, 15 bags oysters, 2i||@@||¿SC cheeses, 174 bags bark, 31 bags potatoes, 15 bags oysters, 2i tides, and sundries.||@@||tides, and sundries. ? Tho Macedon (e.), for Melbourne, cleared Sydney Heads ves||@@||The Macedon (e.), for Melbourne, cleared Sydney Heads yes- (fer'rláy pt 1.30 p.m., and thc Lv-ee-Moon (sj, for the same port||@@||terday at 1.30 p.m., and the Ly-ee-Moon (s), for the same port cleared at 0.50 p.m.||@@||cleared at 6.50 p.m. ; The following notice to mariners is issued from tho Colonia||@@||; The following notice to mariners is issued from tho Colonial ftecretsvy's office, Singapore:-" 1. A third order intcrmitten||@@||Secretary's office, Singapore: -" 1. A third order intermittent iash light, showing intervals of ten and twenty seconds, wili h||@@||flash light, showing intervals of ten and twenty seconds, will be èxhibfted from the light-tower on Pulau Undnn or Outer Wute.||@@||wxhibited from the light-tower on Pulan Undan or Outer Water Island* situated 10 miles S.E. by S. of the Malacca Flagstaff, oi||@@||Island, situated 10 miles S.E. by S. of the Malacca Flagstaff, on and lifter the 1st of December, 18S0, hi latitude 2-03-00 N.', longf||@@||and after the 1st of December, 1880, in latitude 2-03°00 N.', longi- tilde 102-20-30 E. 2. The light is elevated 155 ïect abovothesei||@@||tude 102-20-30 E. 2. The light is elevated 155 feet above the sea level, and shows a bright intermittent Hash light all round thi||@@||level, and shows a bright intermittent flash light all round the norizon, and.-'shouldbe seen, ona clear night, from the deol||@@||horizon, and should be seen, on a clear night, from the deck ot a vessel, 20 miles."||@@||of a vessel, 20 miles." ' Tho Corby, ship, for Sydney, was in collision with the Star o:||@@||The Corby, ship, for Sydney, was in collision with the Star of Bengal, steamer, off the Lizard on December 4. She lost her jib-||@@||Bengal, steamer, off the Lizard on December 4. She lost her jib- -boom nud cutwater, mid one of her port bow plates wa3 dented ;||@@||-boom and cutwater, and one of her port bow plates was dented ; she then put into Falmouth for repairs. The injury to th<||@@||she then put into Falmouth for repairs. The injury to the Steamer could not be ascertained, but it is believed that sha ww||@@||steamer could not be ascertained, but it is believed that she was Struck about the starboard forerigging. A portion of thc Corby'f||@@||struck about the starboard forerigging. A portion of the Corby's .¡parco was being discharged nt Falmouth on December 10, tc||@@||cargo was being discharged at Falmouth on December 16, to «noble repairs to bo effected. . ..||@@||enable repairs to be effected. ." The Vorùiià, German barque, hus been chartered for ¡SIG00 to||@@||The Veruna, German barque, has been chartered for £1600 to ,take on the cargo of tho Antipodes from Valparaiso. Part of thc||@@||take on the cargo of the Antipodes from Valparaiso. Part of the cargo, however, will be renlized nt that port, In compliance with||@@||cargo, however, will be realized at that port, in compliance with instructiono from the owners, and the Yaruna was to fill up with||@@||instructions from the owners, and the Varuna was to fill up with general cargo.||@@||general cargo. Captain Turner, of the Stormbird, brigantine, reports that on||@@||Captain Turner, of the Stormbird, brigantine, reports that on (November 20, wliilq on a cruiso from Man-borough among the||@@||November 20, while on a cruiso from Man-borough among the jSottth.Sea Mauds, he sighted tho south-west elbow of Indispen-||@@||South Sea Islands, he sighted the south-west elbow of Indispen- sable Reef, which ho found to bo 15 miles weat of tho position||@@||sable Reef, which he found to be 15 miles west of the position iisslgnod tb lt on his chart ; tho latitude appeared to bo nearly as||@@||assigned to it on his chart ; the latitude appeared to be nearly as ?given. -||@@||given. The Gcorginu, barque, which left Foo Chow for Adelaide on||@@||The Georgina, barque, which left Foo Chow for Adelaide on linly 7,1B now 205 days out, and nothing has been seen or heard||@@||July 7, is now 205 days out, and nothing has been seen or heard iOf her since her departure.||@@||of her since her departure. - The Tasman (s.) arrived at Hobart nt 9 a.m. on January 31.||@@||The Tasman (s.) arrived at Hobart at 9 a.m. on January 31. ? TheToramung (s.) left Adelaide for Sydney on Monday.||@@||The Taramung (s.) left Adelaide for Sydney on Monday. . The Geelong Thies states, with regard'to the wreck of the||@@||The Geelong Times states, with regard to the wreck of the Hereford, that the'bodies of.thc unfortunate men Digby and||@@||Hereford, that the bodies of the unfortunate men Digby and Wright have not been recovered. Thu vessel lies in th« paine||@@||Wright have not been recovered. The vessel lies in the same iJosluon. ànd-as she is being lightened dav after day sho is com||@@||position, and as she is being lightened day after day she is com- menbing to bump'heaviiy. Her spars ure in tho same position,||@@||mencing to bump heavily. Her spars are in the same position, arid the sails have not yet been removed. It is considered a oer||@@||and the sails have not yet been removed. It is considered a cer- .tnintythatshe will be'floated off tho reef.||@@||tainty that she will be floated off the reef. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13493177 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISCELLANEOUS.||@@||MISCELLANEOUS. lLowill (d ited I coman 1C, IS-.1) of Mrs Anne Aircv||@@||The will (dated February 16, 1881) of Mrs. Anne Airey, lito oc Mm on 1 oa11, 1 au, 1 rince who died on "" lurch _S||@@||late of Maison Boala, Pau, France, who died on March 28 1 ist, w is p fed on M iv 11 Inst 1 v Roi ertBrt -f Rober «-oj,||@@||last, was proved on May 31 last by Robert Bruce Robertson, Glasg ni, t! e i CPIICA und Fibel t le )1 ert-ou Eustace, Ibo||@@||Glasgow, the nephew, and Robert Robertson Eustace, the e\ cutor tso pe.r tua! estilo bei i-, viril under £-,0,000.||@@||executors, the personal estate be sworn under £40,000. TI e te ttilriv. len es snrno Und in li tril i tu her late hits||@@||The testatrix leaves some land in Australia to her late hus- bind s nepLew li Lei I ilbe* \u<-v i i life, and then lo||@@||band's nephew, Lionel Talbot Airey, for life, and then to hi» children £0000 to he*- n e, A\ lihcln ii A Colquhoun||@@||his children; £9000 to her niece, Wilhelmina Colquhoun 1 oxciolt, und other le icios Hu re ldue of hei piun ity,||@@||Foxcroft, and other legacies. The residue of her property, renl ard I er o"il, sh" gives to her said ephew||@@||real and personal, she gives to her said nephew. "\S illili i Chirtoi wno rêverai months since abscoided||@@||William Charter, who several months since absconded from Austriliii wi h the fi nds of n 1 tn'uiti- s L etv his||@@||from Australia with the funds of a building society, has 1 eea captured at Bri t ii A\ pile OJ (he vnv i^e to I ncl-nd||@@||been captured at Bristol. While on the voyage to England Lo got uto a fa-hiuer sn nek -liri so ni in iced IOI n 1 n_, time||@@||he got into a fishing smack, and so managed for a long time toeccaoo flom (be uetrctives y ho wen lo KUV' out toi bun||@@||to escape from the detectives who were looking out for him. Sir "H Hnrcoart ha- m'ornied Su L \\ ltaiot in tim||@@||Sir W. Harcourt has informed Sir E. Wilmot in the Houso of Communs ttmt i is nr* tie intention of tho||@@||Houso of Commons that it is not the intention of the Government to nwnrd 1 on und Galley tnv tonipcns-'tion||@@||Government to award Edmund Galley any compensation for hi- suif lings in Austi n On this Sr L «Vii not||@@||for his sufferings in Australia. On this Sir E. Wilmot gave no'i"» that he vi auld, on the eirhcst possible du, draw||@@||gave notice that he would, on the earliest possible day, draw uttent on to the subject on (.nmg in o Comm tfer- or buprh||@@||attention to the subject on going into Committee of Supply. 11 e greatest c\ itcnient was caused in London on lulv 1||@@||The greatest excitement was caused in London on July 4 C>avs tho J t roy ra x *[a I) bv it rumour that the eldest si n||@@||(says the European Mail) by a rumour that the eldest son of the Prince ot Willes had been uccidui'allv drowned||@@||of the Prince of Wales had been accidentally drowned whilst bathing nt Melbourne lho report must havo||@@||whilst bathing at Melbourne. The report must have cinsed to nile grief and al mu to tho Pnuco and Princess,||@@||caused terrible grief and alarm to the Prince and Princess, although lb ey raav bau bid o\ri lient reas n for feeing||@@||although they may have had excellent reason for feeling ns^uied that it was dcAoid of found idon Still, the nuturil||@@||assured that it was devoid of foundation. Still, the natural and int ess mt an uotv of lo nig parents re-pecting the vveltu a||@@||and incessant anxiety of loving parents respecting the welfare of their eluldien m IA well havo iw-il rrcd v igtte fours and||@@||of their children may well have awakened vague fears and I uni ni tremor th t tot ldnot btalt vttbrr sulidupil i vrnbv||@@||painful tremors that could not be altogether subdued enen by rctf on or 11 uv i ti n llapnilv m tins e itoiufoniiiitu ibis||@@||reason or conviction. Happily, in this case information has been reef tved I y their Ro al Highnesses and the Admiralty||@@||been received by their Royal Highnesses and the Admiralty authorities which has cnucljsueh nllavod such u defimto||@@||authorities which has conclusively allayed such indefinite ii] prehcrsions us inn ro~ a few hours havo di lurbed «t d||@@||apprehensions as may for a few hours have distrubed and j erplc\ed oui kmdlv pi mee in d his gi nile cou-ort lho||@@||perplexed our kindly prince and his gentle consort. The v ile rimoui that has cau-ed so n uch uni oce - un p un and||@@||vile rumour that has coused so much unnecessary pain and tronblo has also gtit-n rup to a demonstration of nitionnl||@@||troulbe has also given rise to a demonstration of national fed ng w h eli rrvy well compcnsiio tho Princo and Princess||@@||feeling which may well compensate the Prince and Princess of Wales for wha'ever distress mnv havo rccnied to||@@||of Wales for whatever distress may have accrued to them thiough the prorogation of n malign mt nd Jtsp cable||@@||them through the propagation of a malignant and despicable falsehood||@@||falsehood. " \ngIo- Australian' wnlcs in the J urop an Va ' -||@@||"Anglo-Australian" writes in the European Mail:-- 'Ile svmpitkv ot New fcoutla IA nies with tho Mar jins I'O||@@||"The sympathy of New South Wales with the Marquis de Ri j«' emitrnnL h«.i tvoi ed a fetli g or rd i nation on th s||@@||Rays' emigrants has evoked a feeling of admiration on this sido It is to lo hoicd thev v ill take loot md be onie||@@||side. It is to be hoped they will take root and become A vorn- ni-.norn it-nve colom f-"||@@||vigorous and reproductive colonists." vi> Booi'l s ino undi i urs or tho Rev W Tvrrell||@@||Mr. Boodle's life and labours of the Rev. W. Tyrrell, D D - a erllo.o fiiend ot Sclwvn ¡mû tint B h p of||@@||D.D.--a college friend of Selwyn and first Bishop of Newca-i e, N c W -Lus jus been pul'i-ltd u Loudon tv||@@||Newcastle, N.S.W.--has just been published in London by Air Wells Girancr||@@||Mr. Wells Gardner. Among the Pirliniren' rv ] npers recen h i in J is a||@@||Among the Parliamentary papers recently issued is a romain ot documents re'ilug ti tho i unuhnient or nuliv-,||@@||return of documents relating to the punishment of natives for outrages committed by them in tLO o il j> u||@@||for outrages committed by them in the Solomon Minds Ihev eoiisi-t (f rciorts f i oin Ct-ptain M x||@@||Islands. They consist of reports from Captain Max- wtU and Iieatcnnnt Ckri e of II M S Lmeinld,||@@||well and Lieutenant Clarke, of H.M.S. Emerald, as to tho stops (ilen tv thom to nuni<-h tLe||@@||as to the steps taken by them to punish the mureleier- of Lien'cuiut Bower and iivo men ot||@@||murderers of Lieutenant Bower and five men of H M S sel ooner fcnndílv, nnd cr men belonging to ti o||@@||H. M S sel ooner fcnndílv, nnd cr men belonging to ti o Ripule Boieulis, A.IUK l'roo' s, and ot^cr vc ns Ciptrin||@@||Ripple, Borealis, Anne Brooks, and other vessels. Captain "\I i\wul ernies o tLo enne'u o_ that m nono of the cases ot||@@||Maxwell comes to the conclusion tat in none of the cases of niisjicio hn there bren nn\ pruvoc iden "neu by (ho||@@||massacre has there been any provocation given by the 'riders but ti tro is lulo re il friendship lu whites among||@@||traders, but there is little real friendship for whites among the natives "lho hoiriis oí the snndilwoxl und 1 íd||@@||the natives. "The horrors of the sandalwood and kid- nnppmg trndes c munt-lin these íslinds but a few jurs||@@||napping trades committed in these islands but a few years ago have bown decu tho seeds ot d tra-,t, dish' o, and||@@||ago have sown deep the seeds of distrust, dislike, and ravenge, and these <-eci's Lonr then natui ü fruit w hc-nev e a||@@||revenge, and these seeds bear their natural fruit whenever a 1 ur opuortuniti oTirs uliloof {.ratifying Heir ppssions||@@||fair opportunity offers, alike of gratifying their passions and thn instincts of he-id hunting hu cditury among theso||@@||and the instincts of head-hunting hereditary among these people '||@@||people. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13493777 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW NOTICES.||@@||NEW NOTICES. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.-THOMDAY, SsrMMS«*;||@@||LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.—THURSDAY, September 1. ¡cones or »orion roa SPÉCIAL ADJOvsmonrr.||@@||Notice of motion for special adjournment. Mr Farnell to move,-That the House at Us rising te-4ay do||@@||Mr. Farnell to move,—That the House at its rising to-day do adjourn until 7 o'clock to-morrow||@@||adjourn until 7 o'clock to-morrow. Mr Farnell to move (or leave to bring ia a bill to incorpora«||@@||Mr. Farnell to move for leave to bring in a bill to incorporate the New South AV »les Institute of Surveyors||@@||the New South Wales Institute of Surveyors. FHIDAT, SETTEMIEE 2||@@||FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Mr Murray to move,-1. Thai, in the opinion of this House, it||@@||Mr Murray to move,—1. That, in the opinion of this House, it is desirable that agencies should be Appointed ia the city of||@@||is desirable that agencies should be appointed in the city of Sydney and other large towns throughout the colony for tacsalf||@@||Sydney and other large towns throughout the colony for the sale ol all plans and lithographs published by the Oovetasaent. 2i||@@||of all plans and lithographs published by the Government. 2. That complete catalogues of the same should se prepared sod||@@||That complete catalogues of the same should be prepared and circulated for the information of thepnblio 3 That the tore*||@@||circulated for the information of the public. 3. That the fore- going resolutions be communicated by address to his ExceUeaeJ||@@||going resolutions be communicated by address to his Excellency the Governor||@@||the Governor. Mi Loughnan to more,-That there be laid upon the-table ol||@@||Mr. Loughnan to move,-That there be laid upon the table of the House copies of al! paper» in connection with the inquiry tata||@@||the House copies of all papers in connection with the inquiry into the defalcations of Mr. Hope, late postmaster at Wagga wagga.||@@||the defalcations of Mr. Hope, late postmaster at Wagga Wagga. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBRE fi.||@@||TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Mr Martm to move,-that there be laid upon the table of this||@@||Mr. Martin to move,—That there be laid upon the table of this House a copy of the report and appeuniccs on technical education,||@@||House a copy of the report and appendices on technical education, in the Mechanics' Institute of Kew South Wales, submitted by th»||@@||in the Mechanics' Institute of New South Wales, submitted by the commuiittee of the Technical or AVorking Men's College of th«||@@||committee of the Technical or Working Men's College of the Sydney Mechanics' Behool of Arts, for the consideration of the||@@||Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts, for the consideration of the Hon the Minister for I'ublic Instruction||@@||Hon. the Minister for Public Instruction. Mr Joseph P. Abbott to move,-'That there be laid upon tha||@@||Mr. Joseph P. Abbott to move,- That there be laid upon the tableo! this House a return showing,-1 The cost of the con«!||@@||table of this House a return showing,-1. The cost of the con- struction of the railway line from Werris Creek to Gunnedah,||@@||struction of the railway line from Werris Creek to Gunnedah, including all stations and other buildings purchased, rented, ano]||@@||including all stations and other buildings purchased, rented, and erected thereon 2 Tho cost of the construction of the railway||@@||erected thereon. 2. The cost of the construction of the railway line from Werris Creek to Tamworth North, including the viaduct,||@@||line from Werris Creek to Tamworth North, including the viaduct, bridge, old und new »tatton houses, and other buildings pur||@@||bridge, old and new station houses, and other buildings pur- chased, rented, and erected thereon S The amounts received||@@||chased, rented, and erected thereon. 3. The amounts received at Gunnedah and stations between Werris Creek and||@@||at Gunnedah and stations between Werris Creek and that town for goode, live stock, and coaching traffic;||@@||that town for goods, live stock, and coaching traffic; the amounts collected by all stations on the Great||@@||the amounts collected by all stations on the Great Northern Une for goods and live stock forwarded from Gunnedah.||@@||Northern line for goods and live stock forwarded from Gunnedah and stations between Werris Creek and that town, also, thf||@@||and stations between Werris Creek and that town, also, the amounts collected b> all stations for coaching traffic to Gunnedah||@@||amounts collected by all stations for coaching traffic to Gunnedah and Brc/a during the 3 ear ending 30th June, 1881 , these||@@||and Breeza during the year ending 30th June, 1881 ; these returns to be exclusive of goods carried for Government works.||@@||returns to be exclusive of goods carried for Government works. 4 The amounts received at Tamworth and other »taboos between||@@||4. The amounts received at Tamworth and other stations between AVerris Creek and that town for goods, Ure stock, and coaching;||@@||Werris Creek and that town for goods, live stock, and coaching traffic, the amounts collected by all tin» stations on the Great||@@||traffic, the amounts collected by all the stations on the Great Northern line for goods and lixe stock forwarded from Tamworth||@@||Northern line for goods and live stock forwarded from Tamworth and other stations between AVerris Creek and that town, also, the,||@@||and other stations between Werris Creek and that town, also, the amounts collected by ali stations foi coaching tiaffic to Tamworth||@@||amounts collected by all stations for coaching traffic to Tamworth and Currabubula daring the vear ending the 30th June, 1881,-.||@@||and Currabubula during the year ending the 30th June, 1881;— these returns to be eidufcixe i goods carried for Govern*||@@||these returns to be exclusive of goods carried for Govern- racnt works 5 The cost of maintaining and working||@@||ment works. 5. The cost of maintaining and working the line between AVcrns Creek and Gunnedah, giving||@@||the line between Werris Creek and Gunnedah, giving cost and number of locomotive engines employed, cost and de-||@@||cost and number of locomotive engines employed, cost and de- scription of passenger carnages used, and expenditure of every||@@||scription of passenger carriages used, and expenditure of every description incurred by Locomotive, Permanent Way, and TrafBo||@@||description incurred by Locomotive, Permanent Way, and Traffic Dcpirtments during the xeai ending 30th June, 1881 6 The||@@||Departments during the year ending 30th June, 1881. 6. The coat of maintaining and xvorkin? the line between Werris CreeIC||@@||cost of maintaining and working the line between Werris Creek and rainxxorth, giving cost and number of locomotive engines||@@||and Tamworth, giving cost and number of locomotive engines emplox ed and cost and de-caption of passenger carnages used,||@@||employed and cost and description of passenger carriages used, und expenditure of every de criptiun incurred bv Locomotive«||@@||and expenditure of every description incurred by Locomotive, Penn incut xx ux, and Traffic D pirtments dm ing the year ending||@@||Permanent Way, and Traffic Departments during the year ending 30th June, 18S1||@@||30th June, 1881. Public school, Croxvn-itreet, adjourned debate, on the motion||@@||Public school, Crown-street; adjourned debate, on the motion of Al» l.ocebv -1 I hat a Select Committee be appointed, xvith||@@||of Mr. Roseby:- 1. That a Select Committee be appointed, with powei to »ml orpcijjn and papers, to inquire into and repoit||@@||power to send for persons and papers, to inquire into and report upon the m inx^cment of the Public school in Crown-street,||@@||upon the management of the Public school in Crown-street, Sidncv, nnu the duleiencca betve^n the head master and head||@@||Sydney, and the differences between the head master and head- mi ti "»s of that -.cboul 2 That such committee consist of Sir||@@||mistress of that school. 2. That such committee consist of Sir Homy Pirnc Ali TarncM, Di Kenwick, Air Fitzpatrick, Mo||@@||Henry Parkes, Mr. Farnell, Dr. Renwick, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Fiemliu Ti W llliatn I or»fer, Mr Abigail, Mr IIc.kt,Mr Poole||@@||Fremlin, Mr. William Forster, Mr Abigail, Mr Healet, Mr Poole and the mover _||@@||and the mover . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13474141 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn JJINNEH TO MU. DAX IEL HOLBOJiOW.||@@||DINNER TO MR. DANIEL HOLBOROW. LastnioUttheMiivornnd Aldni men of the Bei oujrh of Ash-||@@||Last night the Mayor and Aldermen of the Borough of Ash- field entei tinned thoir litti Mm 01, Mr Liuiol Ilolbirnvv ntl||@@||field entertained their late Mayor, Mr Daniel Holborow, at dinner, ut Coiiipa^mmi'b Cute, Pitt-street, ni toi en ot *lteir||@@||dinner, at Compagnoni's Cafe, Pitt-street, intoekn of their esteem ituel their appréciation of tho sorv ici s he lind i anil rea j||@@||esteem and their appreciation of the services he had rendered to the horough Mi Ihuuins L .Nichol on, Ue m >or||@@||to the borough. Mr. Thomas L. Nicholson, the mayor elect, piosidcd, and v as 1 iced hv Aldeiman 1 vie, who '||@@||elect, presided, and was faced by Alderman Fyle, who octupied the vice-chiur lhere wes onlv one cldeinunj||@@||occupied the vice-chair. There was only one alderman absent Apolo¿K s i ir nun ittenilutico, fro ii the I||@@||absent. Apologies for non-attendance, from the Oouuail-cleik and from Mr J B NorlJ, who||@@||Council-clerk and from Mr. J. B. North, who spoke in the hinhci-t tcinis of Mi llolborovv, «ore rend |||@@||spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Holborow, were read. lhe dinnir via-, excolli nt mid in cveiv le peet did cire/it to||@@||The dinner was excellent, and in every respect did credit to tho ptovidoio, and the wini8 vveio not less vvoithy of||@@||the providore; and the wines were not less worthy of notice Attoi dinner the uswil loviltio«n to the aldermen whilst conducting i||@@||had invariably shown to the aldermen whilst conducting the Council meetin-rs lach und nil repotted his let io- I||@@||the Council meetings. Each and all regretted his retire- nient, and hoped that ho would live long to enjov the well- j||@@||ment, and hoped that he would live long to enjoy the well- earned repose winch ho hud onrnod lhe Ch ¡Tfiin a'oj j||@@||earned respose which he had earned. The Chairman also road a lopv of an address which was boing engrossed, nrd i||@@||read a copy of an address which was being engrossed, and which it was intended to present to their guer* It huid that j||@@||which it was intented to present to their guest. It said that the aldermen of the Botough of Ashue'd dosnod to ex- j||@@||the aldermen of the Borough of Ashfield desired to ex- press their admnation and approval of the fa ttful soi vices||@@||press their admiration and approval of the faithful services tile recipient had rondeied to the horough during 1rs term !||@@||the recipient had rendered to the borough during his term of office as Ma vor, a period of seven yours, during which«||@@||of office as Mayor, a period of seven years, during which time he had gamed the respect and esteem of all vi ith whom ¡||@@||time he had gained the respect and esteem of all with whom he had come in contaot On the occabion of his retirement j||@@||he had come in contact. On the occasion of his retirement thev begged his nccoptanco ot the nddress as a silent J||@@||they begged his acceptance of the address as a slight memento of tho good will and haimony that had prevailed m I||@@||memento of the good will and harmony that had prevailed in tho Council, and m grateful romembranco of the good fellow-||@@||the Council, and in grateful remembrance of the good fellow- ship that had so long ousted between thom, and concluded||@@||ship that had so long existing between them, and concluded by wishing him and his OBtoomed vvifo and family continued||@@||by wishing him and his esteeemed wife and family continued health, prosperity, and happiness Mr Ilolborow felt ex-||@@||health, prosperity, and happiness. Mr. Holborow felt ex- ceedingly proud of the way in which thej hud spoken of||@@||ceeding proud of the way in which they had spoken of him Hu certainly went into the Council to do his dutj,||@@||him. He certainly went into the Council to do his duty, and had endeavoured to do it without flinching, andas||@@||and had endeavoured to do it without flinching; and as they gavo him credit for having done it, ho supposed such||@@||they have himi credit for having done it, he supposed such bad. been the case Ho th inked them most heartily||@@||had been the case. He thanked them most heartily for the kind «olds thev had used in speaking||@@||for the kind words they had need in speaking of him, ona for tho still moro flattering addiens,||@@||of him, and for the still more flattering address, and assured timm it was with the greatest plea-||@@||and assured them it was with the greatest plea- sure that be had met them that evening Ho had.||@@||sure that he had met them that evening. He had endeavoured to gain the esteem of the ratepayers of Ash-||@@||endeavoured to gain the esteem of the ratepayers of Ash- field, and Gspeomllv of the nldormen, and was glad to know||@@||field, and especially of the aldermen, and was glad to know that ho had succeeded A great deal moro waB thrown||@@||that he had succeeded. A great deal more was throwh upon the shoulders of suburban country major* than upon||@@||upon the shoulders of suburban country mayors than upon the Mayor of Sydnoy, and unless the miiyor of a country||@@||the Mayor of Sydney, and unless the mayor of a country borough was well up m his business ho would be almost||@@||borough was well up in his business he would be almost certain to make a mistake Ho might tell thom||@@||certain to make a mistake. He might tell them that he had often got up at G o cloi K in the morning to||@@||that he had often got up at 6 o'clock in the morning to attend to the Council's business, and had boon tmmged||@@||attend to the Council's business, and had been engaged from then until 12 o clock at night (Hear, hear) Whilst||@@||from them until 12 o'clock at night. (Hear, hear.) Whilst be had been Mayor, the borough had obtained ii dohien of||@@||he had been Mayor, the borough had obtained a delivery of letters from hw application, besides the reserve, mid other||@@||letters from his application, besides the reserve, and other matters of minor importance Ho concluded by once moro||@@||matters of minor importance. he concluded by once more thanking them for their kind wishos towards hie wife and||@@||thanking them for their kind wishes towards his wife and family, family, sod ths compliments they bad paid himself gov eral||@@||and the complients they had paid himself. Several other toasts followed, and the proceedings throughout wera||@@||other toasts followed, and the proceedings throughouth were very enjoyabl 'very enjoyable.||@@||'very enjoyable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13488856 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn SLAUGETEMSG IX TUE CITY.||@@||SLAUGHTERING IN THE CITY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-My friend Mr Cocks is in error as to amount of||@@||Sir,—My friend Mr. Cocks is in error as to amount of fine lcceutlj inflicted upon Mr Uhdc. Thero wore three i||@@||fine recently inflicted upon Mr Uhde. There were three separate charges against Mr Undo for »laue-htcinig calves.||@@||separate charges against Mr. Uhde for slaughtering calves. Mi. Robeitstipppnied for lum, mid raised several objections.||@@||Mr. Roberts appeared for him, and raised several objections. "Uhdo was ultimately fined L'i nnd costs Mi. Roberts||@@||Uhde was ultimately fined £5 and costs. Mr. Roberts gave notice of appeal to the Quin ter Sessions Tboothei||@@||gave notice of appeal to the Quarter Sessions. The other two cases were postponed foi one month. On borne c died||@@||two cases were postponed for one month. On being called nt the end of the month Mr. Seymour informed tue Bench||@@||at the end of the month Mr. Seymour informed the Bench that the Major (Mi. lowler) bud instructed him to with- i||@@||that the Major (Mr. Fowler) had instructed him to with- draw the twii other eases. Mr. Roberts did not appeal to '||@@||draw the two other cases. Mr. Roberts did not appeal to Quatter Sessions.||@@||Quarter Sessions. In conyorsntion vesteidnv with Mr Aldeimun Butcher||@@||In conversation yesterday with Mr. Alderman Butcher in lofereneo to the pruttic" of almghuriii!; in tae city, he||@@||in reference to the practice of slaughtering in the city, he informed me the now l>)-lnw«nov being passed bv the||@@||informed me the new by-laws now being passed by the Council empower butehei s and others in tho etty to si mgbter||@@||Council empower butchers and others in the city to slaughter Umbs and sucking pigs on their premises I tru«t, bit, if||@@||lambs and sucking pigs on their premises. I trust, Sir, if buch is the case, v ou will use j our influence in preventing||@@||such is the case, you will use your influence in preventing such a terrible nuisance being le¡..th«td before the said by||@@||such a terrible nuisance being legalised before the said by- | laws receive the assent of the Government.||@@||laws receive the assent of the Government. I 1 um &c||@@||I am, &c., E. T. PENFOLD. '||@@||E. T. PENFOLD. Burwood. June 21.||@@||Burwood, June 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13488810 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED SALE OF MODEL FARM AT||@@||PROPOSED SALE OF MODEL FARM AT TARRAWATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr Hu"h luv lor is a» fas tis I am i-oncorned, at||@@||Sir,—Mr. Hugh Taylor is, as far as I am concerned, at lib rt) to bullet mo lo his hetirt's content It amuses him||@@||liberty to buffet me to his heart's content. It amuses him uppareath. and can b) no possibility do mo nnv harm, but||@@||apparently, and can by no possibility do me any harm; but when he puts »moments in in) mouth that I never made,||@@||when he puts statements in my mouth that I never made, nnd thm insults nie I y asking a que»tton with u prefuco,||@@||and then insults me by asking a question, with a preface, ' Lien it this were true "Ihnen right to compltun||@@||"Even if this were true," I have a right to complain. lins ii truing ho st des that "I havo affirmed that the||@@||This morning he states that "I have affirmed that the de it of fcr at ot tbo model taimtito wi s touvfcvcd to tho||@@||deed of grant of the model farm site was conveyed to the iDuculturul Society bv the trustees I novtr tundo any||@@||Agricultural Society by the Trustees." I never mad any such iiioujtious nssei (ion or is tncro a hue in the whole cor||@@||such monstrous assertion, or is thee a line in the whole cor- respnndeacc that will bear such u construction, oran) thing||@@||repondence that will bear such a construction, or anything It' e it||@@||like it. It can bo rcadil) inferred b) anv man of ordinary fooling||@@||It can be readily inferred by any man of ordinary feeling vhv I now eu se this correspondence, und regret that I ever||@@||why I now cease this correspondence, and regret that I ever nud tun thing to do vv ith it Youl s obliged,||@@||had anything to do with it. Yours, obliged, THOMAS MOSER, j||@@||THOMAS MOSER. Sydney, June 21.||@@||Sydney, June 21. A SpuEiors FHEEYIASOX.-We take the fol-||@@||A SPURIOUS FREEMASON.—We take the fol- lowing from the Frcimason, published in London -" the |||@@||lowing from the Freemason, published in London:—"The folio ung has been coing the rounds of the Press -' Iho I||@@||following has been going the rounds of the Press:—'The iclebrited W llluini Morgan, of Masonio fame, who, a greut |||@@||celebrated William Morgan, of Masonic fame, who, a great manv ve irs ago, became, it is said, o víetitn to the honors of i||@@||many years ago, became, it is said, a victim to the horrors of Masouie fmv, has a setond cousin now residing m Clyde,||@@||Masonic fury, has a second cousin now residing in Clyde, -i- Y , and horn bun it is learned that Morgan was" not ¡||@@||N.Y., and from him it is learned that Morgan was not murdeted (as btheved bv mnnv), hut lhat to this cousin's,||@@||murdered (as believed by many), but that to this cousin's personal knowledge he left the i ountrv or his own free will, '||@@||personal knowledge he left the country of his own free will, going directh toÂuMialu and receiving therefor his pass||@@||going directly to Australia, and receiving therefor his pass- iigo inouoi and -00 dollars Morgan published a newspaper I||@@||age money and 200 dollars. Morgan published a newspaper in Austri ha until his diath His son is now there, uud m||@@||in Australia until his death. His son is now there, and in the si m* business Iheunti-sscct socutj people propose||@@||the same business. the anti-secret society people propose to erect e monument to his memory If "this u done we||@@||to erect a monument to his memory. If this is done we i h ill then be told all nbout it, and where Morgan lived, first||@@||shall then be told all about it, and where Morgan lived, first and lust, and anv othir parti cul irs ' AY'd huve found tho||@@||and last, and any other particulars.' We have found the ntoveextiuct ina contouipoiurv of identical nuuie, termed||@@||above extract in a contemporary of identical name, termed 'The It Manson of Toronto, Canada,'and co_i_ie_d it to||@@||'The Freemason of Toronto, Canada,' and commend it to the attention of our rtadeis îvo greater fraud.no moro||@@||the attention of our readers.No greater fraud, no more ' bogus ' eliirm was ever îmnoscd on ti too credulous pubho,||@@||' bogus ' alarm was ever imposed on a too credulous public, thuu the alleged death of Morgan, de by the anti-Mnsonto||@@||than the alleged death of Morgan, &c., by the Anti-Masonic pam in tho United States That rreomasonry has re-||@@||party in the United States. That Freemasonry has re- covered tho anti-Masonic siare, though not an unnatural or||@@||covered the anti-Masonic scare, though not an unnatural or uni casonablo fact in itself, isa tavourablo commentary on||@@||unreasonable fact in itself, is a favourable commentary on tho good sense of Americans, and tho high character and||@@||the good sense of Americans, and the high character and commendable aualitiea of tho Masonic body «encrally.'||@@||commendable qualities of the Masonic body generally.' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489287 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn LECTURE ON ANTI- VACCINATION.||@@||LECTURE ON ANTI-VACCINATION. There was a largo attendance last night at the Protestant||@@||There was a large attendance last night at the Protestant .Hall for the purpose of listening to n lecturo written by||@@||Hall for the purpose of listening to a lecture written by Mr. G. Lacy and read by Mr. Alfred Allen, upon the||@@||Mr. G. Lacy and read by Mr. Alfred Allen, upon the subject of vaccination ns a preventivo, of small-pox. Dr.||@@||subject of vaccination as a preventive of small-pox. Dr. Le Gay Breroton.occupied the chair, and in introducing the||@@||Le Gay Breroton occupied the chair, and in introducing the lecturer said that the public only needed to know the raia||@@||lecturer said that the public only needed to know the ruin which was at their doors, which imperilled the lives of theil||@@||which was at their doors, which imperilled the lives of their children through vaccination to set their faces so against it||@@||children through vaccination to set their faces so against it that compulsory vaccination, at all events, could never be,||@@||that compulsory vaccination, at all events, could never be possible.in this free country ; whilo if half aj dozen stanch||@@||possible in this free country ; while if half a dozen stanch friends were willing to stand by to the death, if necessary^||@@||friends were willing to stand by to the death, if necessary in opposition to this murderous, brutal fallacy, ho was sun||@@||in opposition to this murderous, brutal fallacy, he was sure thoy from the facts laid before them from the Government||@@||they from the facts laid before them from the Government statistics alone would be able to turn all Europe itself from||@@||statistics alone would be able to turn all Europe itself from its present state of mind on tho question. The lecture^||@@||its present state of mind on the question. The lecturer said-that, while recognising tho fact that they wore in i||@@||said-that, while recognising the fact that they were in a minority, he thought that those who were opposed to vaocw||@@||minority, he thought that those who were opposed to vacci- nation had a.porfect right to lay their views before the||@@||nation had a perfect right to lay their views before the public, and to ask for a fair examination into them. There||@@||public, and to ask for a fair examination into them. There 'was no necessity for any person to bo afraid of the"truth*||@@||was no necessity for any person to be afraid of the truth. Amongst thoso in England who were opposed to vaccina«||@@||Amongst those in England who were opposed to vaccina- .tion were such men, said Mr. Allen, as Herbert Spence»||@@||.tion were such men, said Mr. Allen, as Herbert Spencer Francis W. Newman, and John Bright. He theur wen!||@@||Francis W. Newman, and John Bright. He then went into the history of tho subject, pointing ont thai||@@||into the history of the subject, pointing out that the statement that there was a great decrease ii||@@||the statement that there was a great decrease in the amount of small-pox immediately, after Jcnnor's dis-'||@@||the amount of small-pox immediately, after Jenner's dis- covery of vaccination might, if it woro true, be accounted||@@||covery of vaccination might, if it were true, be accounted for by tho fact that the disease had for some time past bee«,||@@||for by the fact that the disease had for some time past been extensively propugatod by inoculation, whioh waa the*||@@||extensively propagatod by inoculation, which was then mode ponai ; but that it was not absoutoly true wasj show»||@@||made penal ; but that it was not absoutely true was shown from the fact that in 1818 and 1825-between which dater||@@||from the fact that in 1818 and 1825-between which dates Jenner himself died-them were severo epidemic outbreak»||@@||Jenner himself died-them were severe epidemic outbreaks of small-pox, tho latter of which was described as beini/||@@||of small-pox, the latter of which was described as being as severe ns any in the preceding century. Heathen flhoweC||@@||as severe ns any in the preceding century. He then showed that since tho introduction of compulsory vaccination th<||@@||that since the introduction of compulsory vaccination the mortality of children under the age of ono.year had in«||@@||mortality of children under the age of one year had in- creased by no less than 30,000 per million from 8 cause*||@@||creased by no less than 30,000 per million from 8 causes alone, including syphilis and scrofula. Since vaccination||@@||alone, including syphilis and scrofula. Since vaccination was mado compulsory in England in 1853, there had been||@@||was made compulsory in England in 1853, there had been threo epidemics of small-pox. In the first of these, fron||@@||three epidemics of small-pox. In the first of these, from "1857 to 1S59, thero were 14,244 deaths : in the second, fro«||@@||1857 to 1859, there were 14,244 deaths : in the second, from 18G3 to 18GS, there were 20,059 deaths ; and in tho last, from||@@||1863 to 1865, there were 20,059 deaths ; and in the last, from 1870 to 1872, thero wcro no less than 44,840 deaths. Ia||@@||1870 to 1872, there wcre no less than 44,840 deaths. In Europe vaccination was compulsory everywhere except||@@||Europe vaccination was compulsory everywhere except Spain and ono or two othor countries ; nnd yet, during the||@@||Spain and one or two othor countries ; and yet, during the epidemic of 1S71, Spain was at tho bottom of the list ol||@@||epidemic of 1871, Spain was at the bottom of the list of numbor of deaths from small-pox, instead of at tho top, «I||@@||number of deaths from small-pox, instead of at the top, as she should have been if the vaccination theory wore correct.||@@||she should have been if the vaccination theory were correct. It had been shown by statistics that collaterally with com-||@@||It had been shown by statistics that collaterally with com- pulsory vaccination tho numbor of deaths from small-poa||@@||pulsory vaccination the numbor of deaths from small-pox had giaduully inci eased. Mr. Allen concluded by quoting||@@||had gradually increased. Mr. Allen concluded by quoting from a number of eminent mon in England, such as F. XV,||@@||from a number of eminent men in England, such as F. W. Nowman, Moncure, D. Conway, W. E. Gladstone, Herbert||@@||Newman, Moncure, D. Conway, W. E. Gladstone, Herbert Spencer, P. A. Taylor, and others, as to the injustice of the||@@||Spencer, P. A. Taylor, and others, as to the injustice of the existing compulsory law in that country. A vote of thank»||@@||existing compulsory law in that country. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr. Allen and Mr. Lacy ; and||@@||was unanimously passed to Mr. Allen and Mr. Lacy ; and it was resolved that an Anti-vaccination League should be||@@||it was resolved that an Anti-vaccination League should be established in Sydney-Bovoral names of ladies and gentle«||@@||established in Sydney-several names of ladies and gentle- Sien nrenaiwd tn tata tha m»lta» nn lunn», h.r^»d la,_||@@||men prepared to take the matter up being handed in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13493940 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn o||@@||o Tho Treosttrv, New South AA'oles,||@@||The Treasury, New South Wales, Angustí?, 1831.||@@||Angust 17, 1881. ÛXTRACTS FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE.||@@||EXTRACTS FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE. HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, CALLAN" PARK.||@@||HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, CALLAN PARK. AOTIcr is hereby given that Tender» will bcieccivcdnt this||@@||NOTICE is hereby given that Tenders will be received at this Office until noon ot TU LSD AY, the 6th september nevt,fo-iur||@@||Office until noon of TUESDAY, the 6th september next, fof fur- ni'Mng the supplies* undermentioned in such uuanlit c« a» may he||@@||nishing the supplies undermentioned in such quantities as may be required dm ins sltcnlindar month» fiom tho 1st Octobei, lbSl,||@@||required during six calendar months from thr 1st October, 1881, upon the conditions 1 ereinaitci specified.||@@||upon the conditions hereinafter specified. At the foot of every tender thero mu»t ho a mémorandum,||@@||At the foot of every tender there must be a memorandum, f'sned hythe part} tendering and two pe sons as su-etie , agne-||@@||signed by the party tendering and two persons as sureties, agree- ws to te responsible for the pei tormancc ol the c i itract, m the||@@||ing to be responsible for the performance of the contract, in the tv nt ot the tender hcintr acce » ed, nnd undcital«ing m that||@@||event of the tender being accepted, and undertaking in that event that thev w ill severallv rall at the Ti casnrv i nd execute and||@@||event that they will severallv call at the Treasury and execute and deliver within fourteen davs fiom the usual notification of accept-||@@||deliver within fourteen days from the usual notification of accept- ance, a bond to hor Alnjc tv for *ecunng s ichpeiioi monee, other||@@||ance, a bond to her Majesty for securing such performance, other wi«e the tender will not be taken into eonsidcntion||@@||wise the tender will not be taken into consideration. Should the bond not b< executed and delivcicd witbm the||@@||Should the bond not be executed and delivered witin the saul term of fourteen days trcm the date of notification of aecep -||@@||said term of fourteen days from the date of notification of accep - ance thcGoveinn entiescrves the nght to advertí ethecontiucl||@@||ance the Governnent reserves the right to advertise the contract anew oi to accept another Tender||@@||anew or to accept another Tender. The tenders to contain iho n imes ot tho tenderer» and their||@@||The tenders to contain the names of thf tenderers and their sureties and place* of residence at It ngth||@@||sureties and places of residence at length. nUn tcnll<-r niti'l be in the form iefci-cd to above, and endorsed||@@||Each tender must be in the form referred to above, and endorsed fender 101 Pioi isions «te "||@@||"Tender for Proivisions &c. " Printed form» of tendei, as well as nnv finthei particulars and||@@||Printed forms of tenderi, as well as any further particulars and Information, maj be obtained on npphction -»t the Treasury, 01 at||@@||Information, may be obtained on application at the Treasury, or at the Ho pilai||@@||the Hospilal. It i» to be di*tmctly undeistood that tho Government will not||@@||It is to be distinctly understood that the Government will not neee'aarili accept the lowest or any tendel||@@||necessarily accept the lowest or any tender. ílicco*t ot theneccssaiy duty »lamp» must be borne by the||@@||The cost ot the neccssary duty stamps must be borne by the conti actor||@@||contractor. "A H -Vccoptcd tenders will bo notified in the Government||@@||N.B. - Accepted tenders will be notified in the Government Gv7ctte, and mell notices will be cons dcrcd as an intimation al»o||@@||Gazette, and such notices will be considered as an intimation also to iinMicce sfnl te «lei ors that then tendei » hav e been declined||@@||to unsuccessful tenderers that their tenders have been declined For aitielc» of »imply and conditions ol contract seo Govcin-||@@||For articles of supply and conditions of contract see Govern- trent Guette||@@||ment Gazette _JAME=i AVATaON.||@@||JAMES WATSON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13493816 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIA COURSING CLUB.||@@||VICTORIA COURSING CLUB. MELBOUJIXE, WKDNESSAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Tho final meeting this itasor o\ tin "A, iowna Coursing I||@@||The final meeting this season of the Victoria Coursing Club \vns couohidtd to-dnAÍ 'iho "Viio-prcbident's Pinta||@@||Club was concluded to-day! The Vice-president's Plate Avas Avon bj W Patterson's Wanton Lass, tho lion J||@@||was won by W. Patterson's Wanton Lass, the Hon. J. Bromoll's Dul o of YA olhugton being niunor-up In tho||@@||Bromell's Duke of Wellington being runner-up. In the Liieninnian Leíate, W Patterson1 » Lho Scat-it nnd W||@@||Tasmanian Plate, W. Patterson's The Secrect and W. Watson's lho UnknoAvn diAidoA.iand in tho Oyal Stakes,||@@||Watson's The Unknown dividend; and in the Oval Stakes, W h Ihomson's lnlunt und S RonAsick.'8 RoAia also||@@||W. K. Thomson's Talent and S. Renwick's Rewa also diAnded For the Rupcrtsivooa Stal OB, R. Sandford s||@@||divided. For the Rupertswood Stakes, R. Sandford's LudiA ig beat W M'Culloch's Medea, and. won.||@@||Ludwig beat W. M'Culloch's Medea, and won. A moetmcr of the comnutteomf the NCAV Sonth VA ales||@@||A meetingof the committee of the New South Wales Coursimr. Club Avas lu Id vodtoiùftA afternoon it k J||@@||Coursing. Club was held yesterday afternoon, at No. 3 YV uxtivorth-ooiirt. Mr YA Lamb AARS m the chair and||@@||Wentworth-oourt. Mr. W. Lamb was in the chair and Mresii-s R. 1 looth, T Yy ctr, J C. Low, ard C Bclis.mo||@@||Mesrrs. R. L. Tooth, J. Weir, J C. Low, and C. Belisario vero tho i>thcr rruubers present Mr W fitt Avna||@@||were the other members present. Mr. W. Pitt was appotntod judge und YV Pratt (dipper for nevt season||@@||appointed judge and W. Pratt slipper for next season. Stiiun routine business loJlowed, and tho meeting iarral||@@||Stiiun routine business followed, and the meeting termi- natod||@@||nated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497468 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE BALhlAlX AX I) BATHURST JUVENILE||@@||THE BALMAIN AND BATHURST JUVENILE IXDUSTIUAL EXHIBITIONS.||@@||INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS. -~«--_||@@||-~«--_ The promoter» of the Biltaain fuyenile Industrial Exhi-||@@||The promoter of the Balmain and Bathurst Juvenile Industrial Exhi bition huso ovcrj reason to bo satisfied with the success||@@||bition have every reason to bo satisfied with the success which has attended their effoits lhfy not only succeeded||@@||which has attended their efforts. They not only succeeded in getting togi ther a collection of exhibits, yvhich ape iks well||@@||in getting together a collection of exhibits, which speaks well for the ingenuity, «kill, and artistic tiwie ot the bovs and||@@||for the ingenuity, skill, and artistic tastes ot the boys and girls of the «ubuic, but, in sotte of idvcr/. writhir,||@@||girls of the suburb, but, in spite of adverse weather, tnoy als« succeeded m drnv.iug i ero i dod i tend-||@@||they also succeeded m drawing a crowd attend- ance during tht yvhult ot the time "he eehil ition iciiiained||@@||ance during the whole of the time the exhibition remained open on biturday lideed the ciowd viaa so f.Tcat ni the||@@||open on Saturday; indeed the crowd was so great in that evening that it was oui. yuth difhculty that MJ mai V||@@||evening that it was was only with difficulty that so many mteiestmg exhibits could bo examined. While the display||@@||interesting exhibits could be examined. While the display of spec mens of mechanic ii ingenuity in the shape oí||@@||of specimens of mechanical ingenuity in the shape oí miniaturo steain-cngines, punps, «ets of tools, St, is ol||@@||miniaturo steam -engines, pumps, sets of tools, & etc, is of Buch a character as to give a gi eut deil ot satisfaction te||@@||such a character as to give a great deal of satisfaction to anyone yyho examines it, Gio atateuieut that it||@@||anyone who examines it, the statement that it Mould have been much Iargir and bettor if there||@@||would have been much larger and bettor if there had been time to picpttro idditional exhibit« mil||@@||had been time to prepare additional exhibits will be receivd yvith some regret However, it is intended th ii||@@||be received with some regret. However, it is intended that yvhen the next Juvenile Industrial Lxhibitiou is held it||@@||when the next Juvenile Industrial Exhibition is held at Balmain-and this is already mooted tor a year hence-caiä||@@||Balmain-and this is already mooted tor a year hence-care yvill be taken that ample time will bo nifiirdca to all M hi||@@||will be taken that ample time will be afforded to all who wish to send exhibits to get them ready In thearUs section||@@||wish to send exhibits to get them ready. In the arts section there ere specimens of all kinds or norie, trom the simples)||@@||there are specimens of all kinds or work, trom the simple p°Dtil drawmes from copies up to oil and vyater coltu;||@@||pencil drawings from copies up to oil and vyater colour paintings from nature aud miny of thom show a co mulei-.||@@||paintings from nature and many of them show a consider- able degieoof merit One of th" most attractive class ot||@@||able degree of merit. One of the most attractive class of exhibits, how ey cr, in this section is that of pamtm0s on velvet||@@||exhibits, however, in this section is that of paintings on velvet and satin A banneret, bv Miss Brownows1-!, is particularly||@@||and satin A banneret, bv Miss Brownowski, is particularly noticeablo, the flowers represe ited being udtmratilv drayvi.||@@||noticeable, the flowers represented being admirably drawn. 'lhe other exhibits, consisting of sewing, yioolivorl ,||@@||'lhe other exhibits, consisting of sewing, woodwork , cushions, &.C , are both numcrou«- and beautiful, and ths||@@||cushions, &.e , are both numerous and beautiful, and the judges will have some difficulty in deciding which are||@@||judges will have some difficulty in deciding which are entitled to the prucs Indeed, all thronnh the exhibition||@@||entitled to the prizes. Indeed, all through the exhibition tho judging bos proved a more sei iona work than was ex-||@@||tho judging has proved a more serious work than was ex- pected, and it is not matter for yvonder that the judges have||@@||pected, and it is not matter for wonder that the judges have not completed their duties It is to be hoped, however,||@@||not completed their duties. It is to be hoped, however, that a rumoni which ivas going about on Satuiilay is not||@@||that a rumour which was going about on Saturday is not correct, vi/, that no dc< tsiou would be come to as to thf||@@||correct, vis., that no decision would be come to as to the awarding of th" I rt/cs until after the close of the Bathursf||@@||awarding of the prizes until after the close of the Bathurst Lxhibilion, whets the oxhibits ire to bo sent lh<* greatest||@@||Exhibition, where the exhibits are to be sent. The greatest pagernoos ha« been shown bj the «hildr-m to ojubit and||@@||eagerness has been shown by the children to exhibit and compote, and it -would slVoui souir what ot injustice to||@@||compete, and it -would sour somewhat if injustice to keep JthoBi waiting for oior two months to knovf||@@||keep them waiting for over two months to know what tho u\ irds are to be D mng hiturda-j||@@||what the awards are to be. During Saturday afternoon and evening the Coldstriam Bind ren-||@@||afternoon and evening the Coldstream Bind ren- dered selections in th" c Hen, -md added to tuft||@@||dered selections in the gallery and added to the pleasure of th" visitors lhr< electrical apparatus shoÄ-n^||@@||pleasure of the visitors. The electrical apparatus shown by Mr D C Gi ickncll, ard tlio scientific instruments||@@||by Mr E C Cracknell, and the scientific instruments exhibited by Mi W M icDunnoIl were also a souicS of||@@||exhibited by Mr W. MacDonnell were also a source of great attraction to those prirent, the manj beautiful||@@||great attraction to those present, the many beautiful illustiations of tho power of ele trirtty being watched vyith||@@||illustrations of the power of electricity being watched with delighted interest bj the spec^itors the exhibition closed||@@||delighted interest by the spectators. The exhibition closed at 11 o'clock||@@||at 11 o'clock. I he Bathurst Juvenile Industrial Exhibition promises to.||@@||The Bathurst Juvenile Industrial Exhibition promises to be one of great interest, as uiticle-i will be iorwurded to ii||@@||be one of great interest, as articles will be forwarded to it from various paitsof the colony Onu exhibit, vihich wa«||@@||from various parts of the colony. One exhibit, which was bioughtto this office a day or two it,o is spin illy woithyc||@@||brought to this office a day or two ago, is specially worthy of notice as connected with tho art of typ"-founrtmg It ii||@@||of notice as connected with the art of type-founding. It is not generally known that wo havo tn thtb city a typf||@@||not generally known that we have in this city a type fouiidrj, which has been earned o i for maivi years bj Mr||@@||foundry, which has been carried on for many years by Mr. John Davies of Manan-slreot, Redfern Iii, apprentice||@@||John Davies of Marian -street, Redfern. His apprentice Ii J Yoldon, of Mi dnnildtown, íged 16 j ears, has pro-||@@||R J Yaldon, of Macdonalodtow, aged 16 years, has pro- duced a set of stiel punches used m foi ming the dies foi||@@||duced a set of steel punches used in forming the dies for casting the type i his is tho first set ot f j p ignphic steel||@@||casting the type. This is the first set of typographic steel punches produced bv an Amti-alia i appientiee, and it is||@@||punches produced bv an Australian apprentice, and it is creditable auk» to the lndtis'ij and kill of lue lad, as well||@@||creditable alike to the industry and skill of the lad, as well as to the *ea"hing ot his master||@@||as to the teaching of his master ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381795 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW BBPOBT.||@@||LAW REPORT. QUARTER. SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. The following aro the cases set down for hearing n||@@||The following are the cases set down for hearing at tho Quarter Sessions, which cornmenco to-dav at th||@@||the Quarter Sessions, which commence to-day at the Court-house, Darlinghurst, before Mr. District Cour||@@||Court-house, Darlinghurst, before Mr. District Court Judge Cohen. David White, nuisance ; Catherine William'||@@||Judge Cohen. David White, nuisance ; Catherine William- son, larceny and receiving; Lo Chi, Lin Po, Ah Ching, ant||@@||son, larceny and receiving ; Lo Chi, Lin Po, Ah Ching, and Ah Chong, keeping n common gaming-honse; Carl Waser||@@||Ah Chong, keeping a common gaming-house ; Carl Waser- man, (1) hors^-stealing, (2) larceny; John Ward and||@@||man, (1) horse-stealing, (2) larceny ; John Ward and William Nelson, robbery with violence; George Horne||@@||William Nelson, robbery with violence ; George Horne larceny; Sarah Williams, keeping a bawdy house; Marj||@@||larceny ; Sarah Williams, keeping a bawdy house ; Mary Goldthorpe, attempting to commit suicide ; Michael||@@||Goldthorpe, attempting to commit suicide ; Michael Grattan, uttering counterfeit coin ; Margaret Kelcher,||@@||Grattan, uttering counterfeit coin ; Margaret Kelcher, inflicting grievous bodily harm ; John Coghlen and Georg«||@@||inflicting grievous bodily harm ; John Coghlen and George Greenberg, stealing in a dwelling-house; Albert William||@@||Greenberg, stealing in a dwelling-house ; Albert William De Vere Pinchin, obtaining money by false pretences;||@@||De Vere Pinchin, obtaining money by false pretences ; Eugene Stemcnger Poux, Julius Nazan, Gustave Foucald,||@@||Eugene Stemenger Poux, Julius Nazan, Gustave Foucald, Henri Mouleaux. stealing and receiving; Margaret Smith,||@@||Henri Mouleaux. stealing and receiving ; Margaret Smith, stealing from tho person; Charles Anderson, obtaining||@@||stealing from the person ; Charles Anderson, obtaining money nnd goods by false pretences; Owen llegan, horse||@@||money and goods by false pretences ; Owen Regan, horse stealing and larceny ; Johanna' Hennessy, oblaining money||@@||stealing and larceny ; Johanna Hennessy, obtaining money and goods hy falo pretences; Charles Norton, forgery||@@||and goods by false pretences ; Charles Norton, forgery and uttering; Charles Davis, stealing from tho person||@@||and uttering; Charles Davis, stealing from the person end receiving; William Leo and Thomas Baxter,||@@||and receiving ; William Leo and Thomas Baxter, having houso-breaking implements in their possession by||@@||having house-breaking implements in their possession by night without lawful excuso ; Joseph Murphy, grievous||@@||night without lawful excuse ; Joseph Murphy, grievous bodily harm ; Frederick Haynes, stealing from tho person,||@@||bodily harm ; Frederick Haynes, stealing from the person, and receiving ; Frederick Scale and Cornelius Mortimer,||@@||and receiving ; Frederick Scale and Cornelius Mortimer, stealing from the person and receiving ; Thomas Moore,||@@||stealing from the person and receiving ; Thomas Moore, larceny; Arthur O'Brien and Henry Barnett, larceny and||@@||larceny ; Arthur O'Brien and Henry Barnett, larceny and receiving; Mary Ellen Haywood, stealing from the person;||@@||receiving ; Mary Ellen Haywood, stealing from the person ; John Kelly and William Henderson, stealing in a dtvelling||@@||John Kelly and William Henderson, stealing in a dwelling houso and receiving ; Frederick Drew, attempt to commit||@@||house and receiving ; Frederick Drew, attempt to commit suicide; William Rawlings, false pretences-three charges;||@@||suicide ; William Rawlings, false pretences-three charges ; Gorge Chapman, stealing from tho person and re-||@@||Gorge Chapman, stealing from the person and re- ceiving; Charlotte Abbey, keeping a bawdy house;||@@||ceiving ; Charlotte Abbey, keeping a bawdy house ; Richard Fitzgerald, grievous badily harm ; George||@@||Richard Fitzgerald, grievous bodily harm ; George Wilson, larceny and receiving; Charles Norton, forgery||@@||Wilson, larceny and receiving ; Charles Norton, forgery and uttering (two charges) ; William Murray, burglary||@@||and uttering (two charges) ; William Murray, burglary and larceny, and receiving; William Melton, obtaining||@@||and larceny, and receiving ; William Melton, obtaining money and goods by falso pretences ; John C. Simpson,||@@||money and goods by false pretences ; John C. Simpson, obtaining monev and goods by false pretences (two charges) ;||@@||obtaining money and goods by false pretences (two charges) ; Josiah Janies /leatty, embezzlement (two charges) ; John||@@||Josiah James Beatty, embezzlement (two charges) ; John Summons, feloniously wounding ; Thomas Robertson,||@@||Summons, feloniously wounding ; Thomas Robertson, grievous bodily harm; John Smith, stealing from the||@@||grievous bodily harm ; John Smith, stealing from the j person ; Mary Grace Smith, larceny; William Hobart,||@@||person ; Mary Grace Smith, larceny ; William Hobart, stealing from tho person ; Henry West, attempt to commit||@@||stealing from the person ; Henry West, attempt to commit I suicide; John Tliiermg, indecent assault ; Edward F. Fay,||@@||suicide ; John Thiering, indecent assault ; Edward F. Fay, j stealing from the person ; Frederick Montague, false pre||@@||stealing from the person ; Frederick Montague, false pre- fences ; Frederick -Morris, Robert Gow, Nicholas Bray,||@@||tences ; Frederick Morris, Robert Gow, Nicholas Bray, assault and robbery ; John Brooks, lurceny (two charges) ;||@@||assault and robbery ; John Brooks, larceny (two charges) ; i Charles Jonos, ste ding from the person; Elizabeth||@@||Charles Jones, stealing from the person ; Elizabeth Claughton, grievous bodily harm ; William Leo and Thomas||@@||Claughton, grievous bodily harm ; William Leo and Thomas j Baxter, burglary.||@@||Baxter, burglary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13488795 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Tho bench in tho Chargo Court, yesterday, was occu-||@@||The bench in the Charge Court, yesterday, was occu- pied by Messrs. Marsh, "W.P.M., V. Brown, Hale,||@@||pied by Messrs. Marsh, W.P.M., V. Brown, Hale, (ioodridge, nnd others;.and iu the Summons Court by||@@||Goodridge, and others ; and in the Summons Court by Messrs. Lester mid Fowler.||@@||Messrs. Lester and Fowler. William Johnston Ao-as fonnd guilty of being on the pro||@@||William Johnston was found guilty of being on the pre- mi?r.a of Georgo Denning, at Randwick, for tho purpose of||@@||mises of George Denning, at Randwick, for tho purpose of committing n felony, and ordered to bo imprisoned ono||@@||committing a felony, and ordered to be imprisoned one mouth.||@@||month. Thornes Down!!;/, 41, labourer, aras convicted of hno-ing||@@||Thomes Donnelly, 41, labourer, was convicted of having a coppor boiler in his possesbion, reasonably supposed to||@@||a copper boiler in his possession, reasonably supposed to havo boen stolon, nnd avas cent to gaol for a month".||@@||have been stolen, and was sent to gaol for a month. William Norton, 43, AO'BS convicted on Hirco charge?||@@||William Norton, 43, was convicted on three charges— 'drunkenness, obrecno language, ahd'assaulting a constable||@@||'drunkenness, obscene language, and assaulting a constable whilst in the execution of his dutj'-and oras fined in tho||@@||whilst in the execution of his duty—and was fined in the aggrcgiilA 80s., or 28 days ia gaol. Waiter Lesli:, for||@@||aggregate 80s., or 28 days in gaol. Walter Leslie, for similar otren^os, was fined ßOs., or 21 dnys;||@@||similar offences, was fined 60s., or 21 days. Marian Jlitiil, 3"J, waa charged ovith having becu thrice||@@||Marian Read, 32, was charged with having been thrice convicled of drunkenness «nihill tho prodding twelvo||@@||convicted of drunkenness within the preceding twelve month?, aud also with behaving in a riotous manner in||@@||months, and also with behaving in a riotous manner in __Palmer-Rtrcot. She pleaded guilty, and ao-.is ordered to bo||@@||Palmer-street. She pleaded guilty, and was ordered to be 'imprisoned for Rix mouths with hurd labour.||@@||imprisoned for six months with hard labour. ¡Samuel Dwyer was convicted on three charges, vi.:., re-||@@||Samuel Dwyer was convicted on three charges, viz., re- sisting constable Quinn iu the execution of his duty, using||@@||sisting constable Quinn in the execution of his duty, using obsceno language, and assaulting conslablo Quiuu. lie v. a3||@@||obscene language, and assaulting constable Quinn. He was fined in lue aggregate 70s., or £"> days in gnol.||@@||fined in the aggregate 70s., or 25 days in gaol. T/iomas Moora, 30, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing||@@||Thomas Moore, 30, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pieco of alpaca, the pr'.peilyof Margaret Al'Donald, of||@@||a piece of alpaca, the propertyof Margaret M'Donald, of 72, Oxford-street, and waa .s, e V\ .11 Domirn kidiMn^'»«Ä||@@||of forming Fern-street had been referred to the works committee. loih t.i. Connu« nu) ni ioi ciiJit nltlitionai fc«"»'i||@@||To the Gas Company, applying for eight additional gas lamps. From the secretary of the General Post Office, stating that arrangements could not at present be made to extend the hours at the nu.iS.Kt in'" m » c. tuet 1 i end to thoMHor;of P .«*£||@@||Randwick post-office. From Jas. Harris, complaining of a nuisance in Leinster-street. Referred to the Mayor of Padding- lon I loin Un Oxs Couiii nu me o in, l tim«, table silo» iw||@@||ton. From the Gas Company, enclosing a time table showing the luneatv Lid public I...... M« «Id bl 1 l. .lid ia,^ »¿*?,,||@@||time at which public lamps should be lighted and extinguished. lum AU s lil ii n n ml 1 iH s nt"trc t tiff that uaou'«||@@||From Messrs. Blackman and Parks, suggesting that a door and ltîoM.n.1, is «li p! cçd m the wistu.lindo tiene»||@@||two windows should be placed in the western end of the new 1. nu 11 ill and lui »"i «' Hu sill looms i «c1 av "a"*- . .||@@||Town Hall, and the floors of the side rooms raised, with a view to ... "clio s ice binni, ti" stip" Hu «""'"vVÄitwo||@@||utilize the space beneath the stage. The council objected o ^ U.onith m. »,1 "im iiiluu thin. Ç»'»jjld01£nf £*?||@@||to depart from the original plan further than to admit of the two wmloiis bum, piuid in tk iii f,,nrt""s,?adfiora||@@||windows being placed in the rear of the building. Ac- count., won pis-ci' tmo iutiii0 to iib V liport '*''3 "'u ",||@@||counts were passed amounting to £46. A report was read from the io. co, mitt« i «nMinlin-thil.-mat^rf»^*«||@@||the works committee, recommending the formation of Fern-street on the condition» 11 lu I toi hv Ali Wile, AT»"10» ^||@@||on the conditions applied for by Mr. Wiley. A resolution was subsequently moved by Alderman Denning for Alderman Magill, and seconded by Alderman Moore, to the effect,—"That the sum of £138 be expended in forming Fern-street, provided the applicant pay one-half the cost." Carried. A report was read from the inspector of nuisances relative to the adoption of means for the removal of night-soil and refuse. A special meeting of II e c une 1 w s « due 11, ion ula 11 lllltt ' "n iu"emma. -||@@||the council was ordered to consider this matter on Monday next. XUn. 1 I i A! i««T*» ]i( V J' ?*'*" V^cTíht quïuv »m1||@@||Moved by Alderman Moore, seconded by Alderman Denning,— is r« mull v. Ink||@@||"That a lamp be erected in Beach-street, between the quarry and . ... t« lui Ht||@@||Greville-street." Carried.—W. BETHUNE, Council Clerk. Gtevilli -uti ' r nul-W||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478917 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL. .||@@|| RANDWICK -AIceting of Council held on tho 31st ultimo||@@||RANDWICK.—Meeting of Council held on the 31st ultimo. Present-the Majoi, and Aldeimen Biadley, AS all, Denning,||@@||Present—the Mayor and Aldermen Bradley, Wall, Denning, Magill, and Kiss Minutes of previous meeting lead and con||@@||Magill, and Kiss. Minutes of previous meeting read and con- finned Correspondence read To Air G Findlay, informing||@@||firmed. Correspondence read : To Mr. G. Findlay, informing him that £50 bad been aoted bv the Waverley Council and £00 bj||@@||him that £50 had been voted by the Waverley Council and £60 by the R indwlck Council towards the foimatlon of Boundary-street,||@@||the Randwick Council towards the formation of Boundary-street, piondcd theholdcis of piopeitv theiein subscribe the sum of||@@||provided the holders of property therein subscribe the sum of £00 io the Commissioner foi Railways, desiring earlier tram||@@||£60. To the Commissioner for Railways, desiring earlier tram communication with R indwlck lo Messrs Ellis and||@@||communication with Randwick. To Messrs. Ellis and Makinson, requesting them to an ange with a eur||@@||Makinson, requesting them to arrange with a sur- vevoi to confei with the Council on the alleged||@@||veyor to confer with the Council on the alleged nuisance arising fiom drainage, said to flow from Avoca||@@||nuisance arising from drainage, said to flow from Avoca stieet on to Mrs Callii(.han*s land lo the Trustees||@@||street on to Mrs. Callaghan's land. To the Trustees Coogee Bav leseries, soliciting their permission to eon||@@||Coogee Bay reserves, soliciting their permission to con- Etiuct baths at Coogee on one of the reseñes undei thpircontiol||@@||struct baths at Coogee on one of the reserves under their control. Io Ali AIom-,reiucsting him to disconnect ii drain leading fiom||@@||To Mr. Morris, requesting him to disconnect a drain leading from the premises occupied bj him into adialn in A«.oca-street, con-||@@||the premises occupied by him into a drain in Avoca-street, con- structed b) the Council, lo Air Keats, accepting his tender for||@@||structed by the Council. To Mr. Keats, accepting his tender for the constmcton of a new Town Hull and Council Chambers||@@||the construction of a new Town Hall and Council Chambers. liom the Noith SVillou(,hbi Council, deslung co-opeiation ina||@@||From the North Willoughby Council, desiring co-operation in a moi ement proposing to prohibit bj law the election of buildings||@@||movement proposing to prohibit by law the erection of buildings in nauow Innis, and suggesting that streets should not be taken||@@||in narrow lanes, and suggesting that streets should not be taken mulei tho con roi of am Council unless GG feet wide||@@||under the control of any Council unless 66 feet wide. 'ihe Council ngiced to co-opeiate From Mi AI'Guanne,||@@||The Council agreed to co-operate. From Mr. M'Guanne, di awing attention to the condition of Cowpei -street Hie||@@||drawing attention to the condition of Cowper-street. The oveiseei was lustiucted to piepaic an estimate of the cost of||@@||overseer was instructed to prepare an estimate of the cost of foiiumg the sti cet throughout 1 rora the ti ustccä of the Coogee||@@||formimg the street throughout. From the trustees of the Coogee Baj liseiie», consenting to the erection of baths on anv of the||@@||Bay reserves, consenting to the erection of baths on any of the lesciiosunilii their contiol From the Commissioner of Rail||@@||reserves under their control. From the Commissioner of Rail- w ai s -tarin), that ai i angemonts h id been made to comply ai ith||@@||ways, stating that arrangements had been made to comply with the Council's request in the matter of earlier tram communica-||@@||the Council's request in the matter of earlier tram communica- tion w ith Randwick 1 lorn Mr W SV ilei, enclosing the sum of||@@||tion with Randwick. From Mr. W. Wiley, enclosing the sum of £30, us a contubutinn towaids the forming of Boundary||@@||£30, as a contribution towards the forming of Boundary- street, and horn Air G Findlay. Jorwaidlng £17 from||@@||street ; and from Mr. G. Findlay, forwarding £17 from vailous conti il ut¡oi s toi same object Ihe Council dc||@@||various contributors for same object. The Council de- tei mined upon commencing the work avith as littlo||@@||termined upon commencing the work with as little delui ns pot ible I rom Ali J 1 Neale, offering to lend the||@@||delay as possible. From Mr. J. T. Neale, offering to lend the Connell the sum of £1000 for seven yearB at 5| per cent Tho||@@||Council the sum of £4000 for seven years at 5¾ per cent. The Council declined tin otk-i In finance, accounts wcic passed||@@||Council declined the offer. In finance, accounts were passed uniountinc. to £G0 In w oiks a i eport ii ai read fiom the ovcr||@@||amounting to £66. In works, a report was read from the over- seci on the application m ide on bchah of Mr SS Robeits, to con||@@||seer on the application made on behalf of Mr. W. Roberts, to con- stiuet u chum thiou(,h his land in Coogee 1 he Council refused||@@||struct a drain through his land in Coogee. The Council refused to undntakeor assist in the woil , being cntiicly on priiutepio||@@||to undertake or assist in the work, being entirely on pro- peit\ On the motion of Aldciman Denning, it was determined||@@||perty. On the motion of Alderman Denning, it was determined to expend the sum of £25 on repaiis to Allison-street, be-||@@||to expend the sum of £25 on repairs to Allison-street, be- tween Geoigo and Aictoiia stieets The subject of||@@||tween George and Victoria streets. The subject of "A Lock np for Randwick " ovas agun brought for-||@@||"A Lock up for Randwick " was again brought for- ward bl the Mayor It was suggested that inquiries should||@@||ward by the Mayor. It was suggested that inquiries should be made bj deputation or otherwise, as to the cause of the con-||@@||be made, by deputation or otherwise, as to the cause of the con- tinued deluj in hi inguu this matter to nn issue On a i csolu||@@||tinued delay in bringing this matter to an issue. On a resolu- tion moied hy Aldeiman Kiss, and seconded bl Alderman Brad||@@||tion moved by Alderman Kiss, and seconded by Alderman Brad- lci leuaeot ubsencc w as granted to Aldei i ian Peiucofoi theic||@@||ley, leave of absence was granted to Alderman Pearce for the re- mamdci ot the municipal yetti Aicpoit icad tiomthi ovcr||@@||mainder of the municipal year. A report road from the over- scei recommending that two diains be constructed at the foot of||@@||seer, recommending that two drains be constructed at the foot of St Jude s Hill to corney the suifucc watei from the crown of the||@@||St Jude's Hill to convey the surface water from the crown of the road into the culvcit, was uppioied, and the woikordeied to be||@@||road into the culvert, was approved, and the work ordered to be done lenders wcte opened foi additions and alteiationa to the||@@||done. Tenders were opened for additions and alterations to the eui dicker's lodge on the Long Bay Cemeteiy The Council de-||@@||caretaker's lodge on the Long Bay Cemetery. The Council de- clined the tendus íecelved, and ordcied that the woik should le||@@||clined the tenders received, and ordered that the work should be again adl crtina><.-SV. DK-I mini Council Clerk«||@@||again advertised.—W. BETHUNE, Council Clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381628 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL. RANDWICK.-Tho Council met. on tho 27th instant. Present||@@||RANDWICK.—The Council met on the 27th instant. Present— The Mayor, und Aldermen Bradley, Kiss, Denning, und Mugil||@@||The Mayor, and Aldermen Bradley, Kiss, Denning, and Magill. Minutes ot lust meeting reait anil confirmed. Correspondent||@@||Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Correspondence lend-To thc manager of thc Bau!- ol Ne«- South Wale?, inform||@@||read—To the manager of the Bank of New South Wales, inform- iug him that the accounts of the Council were placed in tho bund||@@||ing him that the accounts of the Council were placed in the hands of the Mayor, Alderuiau Bradley and tho Council clerk. To th||@@||of the Mayor, Alderman Bradley and the Council clerk. To the Under Secretary Department ol' Lnnils, applying for one acre o||@@||Under Secretary Department of Lands, applying for one acre of the ltesei ve, adjoining the Council Chumbéis, ns a site for a nev||@@||the Reserve, adjoining the Council Chambers, as a site for a new Town-hull. From tho Mayor of Sydney, suggesting that uuitei||@@||Town-hall. From the Mayor of Sydney, suggesting that united action should he taken hy the snliurbaii borough* lo impose re-||@@||action should be taken by the suburban boroughs to impose re- strictions iiiion the subdividing of hind ¡md building of houses ii||@@||strictions upon the subdividing of land and building of houses in thc suburbs. The Council approved ol' the suggestion, nial «gre«||@@||the suburbs. The Council approved of the suggestion, and agreed to co-operate in any action taken in tile matter. From Mr. F||@@||to co-operate in any action taken in the matter. From Mr. F. '"'ewings, complaining of tho condition of Aidcn-strcot. Tin||@@||Fewings, complaining of the condition of Arden-street. The Council agreed to inna the sired, provided the hoblers ol||@@||Council agreed to form the street, provided the holders of property in thc neighbourhood subscribe one-half the cost, From||@@||property in the neighbourhood subscribe one-half the cost. From Messrs. Ocher und fa'iubroal;. applying for permission to take||@@||Messrs. Creber and Sanbrook, applying for permission to take atone from thc resol ves under the Council's control. I'rruiission||@@||stone from the reserves under the Council's control. Permission was grunted, subject to the overseer's directions, From the||@@||was granted, subject to the overseer's directions. From the Treasury, stating (hut thc cuni of &200 hud been placed to the||@@||Treasury, stating that the sum of £200 had been placed to the Council's credit for further improvements to thc llimihvick||@@||Council's credit for further improvements to the Randwick Kecrcutioii Kescrve. l'ïom .1. Turtun, relative to the condition of||@@||Recreation Reserve. From J. Turton, relative to the condition of tho pound. The Comicil-i.-lcrk was instructed to apply to tho||@@||the pound. The Council-clerk was instructed to apply to the Minister for Mines for the sum of £50 for repairs to the sumo. The||@@||Minister for Mines for the sum of £50 for repairs to the same. The Council then moved into Committee of l'inmice. Accounts were||@@||Council then moved into Committee of Finance. Accounts were pnsn'il and ordered to be puid .iniounting to £77 13s. A report was||@@||passed and ordered to be paid amounting to £77 13s. A report was readjirom theoversooi" recommending thc top-dressing ol' the crease||@@||read from the overseer recommending the top-dressing of the crease on tho reorculioii reserve »nd the enclosing «Í the pavilion. The||@@||on the recreation reserve and the enclosing of the pavilion. The report was adopted, and the work ordered to bc dune, On'¿a||@@||report was adopted, and the work ordered to be done. On a motion by Alderman Kiss, it ivas iletcniiiucd to set apart aportiun||@@||motion by Alderman Kiss, it was determined to set apart a portion ot the muney received for improving the recreation reserve for thc||@@||of the money received for improving the recreation reserve for the purpose ol' forming a bowling-green. Alderman Magill proposed,||@@||purpose of forming a bowling-green. Alderman Magill proposed, and Alderman Denning seconded, "That Botany-street from the||@@||and Alderman Denning seconded, "That Botany-street from the cutting to Burkcr-street be repaired, in accordance with tho over-||@@||cutting to Barker-street be repaired, in accordance with the over- seer's report." Alderimin bradley deemed it inexpedient to ex-||@@||seer's report." Alderman Bradley deemed it inexpedient to ex- pend so much of thc rates in one locality, and therefore opposed||@@||pend so much of the rates in one locality, and therefore opposed ibo resolution. The (jucslion was put und negatived. It MUS||@@||the resolution. The question was put and negatived. It was ultimately agreed to expend the sum ot £'.10 in forming 12 chains||@@||ultimately agreed to expend the sum of £90 in forming 12 chains of tho road, canirneneingat the cutting, Fresh tenders for repiirs i||@@||of the road, commencing at the cutting. Fresh tenders for repairs to thc caretaker's lodge on the Long Bay Cemetery were VCSCJVIVJ. I||@@||to the caretaker's lodge on the Long Bay Cemetery were received, butilo tanib'i" was anconteil.-W. Ilmnim CnunmUaleilfc||@@||but no tender was accepted.—W. BETHUNE, Council-clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494337 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW SOUTH WALES GOLD-MINING||@@||A NEW SOUTH WALES GOLD-MINING COMPANY.||@@||COMPANY. The JTomc News says:-"Tho Kiandra Gold Mining||@@||The Home News says:- "The Kiandra Gold Mining Company, countv of Selwiu, New South Wulcs, is announced||@@||Company, county of Selwyn, New South Wales, is announced with ii capital ot'£lóO,000 in ehures of £1,10,000 of which||@@||with a capital of £150,000 in shares of £1, 40,000 of which aro taken by tho vendors in patt payment of the purehnse||@@||are taken by the vendors in part payment of the purchase .money, und 110,000 me offered to the public. We are in-||@@||money, and 110,000 are offered to the public. We are in- formed that the compiny is formed to take over oud work||@@||formed that the company is formed to take over and work the mining properties kuowu as the Empress Gold Minc, thi||@@||the mining properties known as the Empress Gold Mine, the Emperor Gold Mino, the Homeward Bound Gold Minn, and||@@||Emperor Gold Mine, the Homeward Bound Gold Mine, and tho"Coruishuian's Chum, situate, on the best part of the||@@||the Cornishman's Claim, situated on the best part of the Kiandra Goldfield, in tho Tumut and Adelong district,||@@||Kiandra Goldfield, in the Tumut and Adelong district, Now South Wales, Australia. Tho proporlics which||@@||New South Wales, Australia. The properties which aro secured under miners' right titles, consist ol'||@@||are secured under miners' right titles, consist of CO ncrcs of land, containing auriferous deposits of alluvial||@@||65 acres of land, containing auriferous deposits of alluvial wash from 20 ' to 30 feet in thickness, which huvo been||@@||wash from 20 to 30 feet in thickness, which have been specially reported upon moro than once by Mr. Lamont||@@||specially reported upon more than once by Mr. Lamont Young, treologicul surveyor, and Mr. II. B. Sullivan, L. S.,||@@||Young, geological surveyor, and Mr. H. B. Sullivan, L. S., on behalf of the Government of New South Wales. Mr.||@@||on behalf of the Government of New South Wales. Mr. Philip Davies and Mr. 1'. B. Gipps, two experienced Aus-||@@||Philip Davies and Mr. F. B. Gipps, two experienced Aus- tralian mining ingmc^r?, have also made special surveys of||@@||tralian mining engineers, have also made special surveys of tho properties, and formed an cstimaio of bringing wator||@@||the properties, and formed an estimate of bringing water from tho Tumut River to the goldfield. I'lom the leporta it||@@||from the Tumut River to the goldfield. From the reports it would appear that extensive auriferous alluvial dcp:sits and||@@||would appear that extensive auriferous alluvial deposits and quartz rcofBhavohitherlohfcnnliiiosteutirely neglected, owiug||@@||quartz reefs have hitherto been almost entirely neglected, owing to tho inadéquat." supply of water, the present method of col||@@||to the inadequate supply of water, the present method of col- lcctingaiidhoaidingupthesnialltiu.intitydorivcdfioiiiiiieltcd||@@||lecting and hoarding up the small quantity derived from melted snow being of no practical value, as it only last.« fiom six to||@@||snow being of no practical value, as it only lasts from six to ten weeks each year. Thi3 scarcity c.f water, however, tho||@@||ten weeks each year. This scarcity of water, however, the prospectus states, need no longer 'stand in the way, as tho||@@||prospectus states, need no longer stand in the way, as the engineers report that a full supply can easily ha obtained,||@@||engineers report that a full supply can easily be obtained, lind with the expenditure of the sum proposed, a goldheld||@@||and with the expenditure of the sum proposed, a goldfield known to be ouo of the largest and richest iu the world may||@@||known to be one of the largest and richest in the world may bo opened up. This company, so ¡icon as a permanent supply||@@||be opened up. This company, so soon as a permanent supply of ivntor has boc» obtiined, cm extend its operations .mu||@@||of water has been obtained, can extend its operations and promote new uudoi takings, and will also be in a position to||@@||promote new undertakings, and will also be in a position to supply water to other companies in tho district at a con-||@@||supply water to other companies in the district at a con- siderable profit. Upwards of £1,000,000 are estimated tobo||@@||siderable profit. Upwards of £1,000,000 are estimated to be obtainable over a very small space of ground, and a specimen||@@||obtainable over a very small space of ground, and a specimen of tho quartz assayedby Messrs. Johnson, Matthey,and Co.,||@@||of the quartz assayed by Messrs. Johnson, Matthey,and Co., .is stated to havo g'ivcr. a return equal to CO^o.:. of "gold to the||@@||is stated to have given a return equal to 20 ¼oz of gold to the I ton of ore."'||@@||ton of ore." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481963 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn j RECREATION GROUND FOR ASEF1ELD.\-Í||@@||RECREATION GROUND FOR ASHFIELD. -«,||@@|| j A public meeting was held last night m the Oddfollowa'||@@||A public meeting was held last night in the Oddfellows' Hall, Ashfield, to consider tho advisabloncsa of memorializ-||@@||Hall, Ashfield, to consider the advisableness of memorializ- ing tho Government to withdiaw from sale the land origi-||@@||ing the Government to withdraw from sale the land origi- nally selected as a site foi a training collo_o Thoro wore||@@||nally selected as a site for a training college. There were about sixty pcisons pi osent The Majo" (Mr T L.||@@||about sixty persons present. The Mayor (Mr T. L. I Nichols n) piesided, and hwin¿ briefly introduced the||@@||Nicholson) presided, and having briefly introduced the j bunnies of the evening, culled upon||@@||business of the evening, called upon Air D IhnnoRov* ti nu ve the f'-sfc resolution, au||@@||Mr. D. HOLBOROW to move the first resolution, as I follows -" 11 it m the opinion of this meeting, tho||@@||follows: -"That in the opinion of this meeting, the Government should b° requested to withdraw from sale thei||@@||Government should be requested to withdraw from sale the land m Holden btioet, oupnilly selected ns a site fora||@@||land in Holden street, originally selected as a site fora I training college is, in ta fuilhcr opinion of the me°ting^||@@||training college as, in the further opinion of the meeting, I the s ud land will be roquued for public purposes" Mr.||@@||the said land will be requireed for public purposes." Mr. i Holborow und that this land wa-, originally bought fora\||@@||Holborow said that this land was, originally bought for a t arning college and now btlou ,td to the Minister for Educa«||@@||training college and now belonged, to the Minister for Educa- ' tion Ho thought th it their roque t that it should bo with«||@@||tion. He thought that their request that it should be with- i hold from hale was a vei) reisouablo one, and had no doubt||@@||held from sale was a very reasonable one, and had no doubt that if tney i lade un apphe ition to Su John Robertson ha||@@||that if they made an application to Sir John Robertson he would t iko the matter into consideration The land wonie*||@@||would take the matter into consideration The land would como m some time or other as a site foi a high-class school||@@||come in some time or other as a site for a high-class school for bo) s ana girls and should not, therefore, be alienated.»||@@||for boys and girls and should not, therefore, be alienated. His usual mitlest) hoy cvci prevented him from asking?||@@||His usual modesty, however, prevented him from asking the Co* ominen« foi nasa recreitton reservo as during Ma||@@||the Government for it as a recreation reserve, as during his term of ofhec as "'In)or ho had b^en so often to the Govern-||@@||term of office as Mayor he had been so often to the Govern- ment al out th» r present park (Applause )||@@||ment about their present park. (Applause.) Mi Jackson seconded the motion and ra doing so saidi||@@||Mr. Jackson seconded the motion, and in doing so said that he bid been told that tho Government bought bun||@@||that he had been told that the Government bought but never sold tho s uno nnd again The) could use this as anr*||@@||never sold the same land again. They could use this as an aifcuncnt against this Lmd being placed in the hands oft||@@||argument against this land being placed in the hands of speculators||@@||speculators. Mr AV Hen sox, ML A, supported the resolution*||@@||Mr. W. HENSON, M. L. A., supported the resolution. Ho thought it was a iust demand to ask for this reserve?||@@||He thought it was a just demand to ask for this reserve; and as the Go*eminent seemed to be in a good huino_á||@@||and as the Government seemed to be in a good humour thov would tuobabh lmvo it couiDhed with __<||@@||thev would probably have it complied with. The moue* value oî the lird was nothing to tho Government,]||@@||money value of the land was nothing to the Government, but to the ptoplo it was i mattet of great consideration]||@@||but to the people it was a matter of great consideration. Ashfield was growing into gigantic proportions, andJ||@@||Ashfield was growing into gigantic proportions, and remembering this he did think the Government could no1||@@||remembering this, he did think the Government could not well refuse their dem md (Applause)||@@||well refuse their demand. (Applause) lho resolution was then put and carried unanimously '||@@||The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Alderman Hammond moved the second resolution,-s;||@@||Alderman HAMMOND moved a second resolution, - " lhat in accordance with the first resolution, tho Govern-]||@@||" that in accordance with the first resolution, the Govern- mont be requested to allow tho said land to bet,||@@||ment be requested to allow the said land to be used as a îocroition ground until required for other;||@@||used as a recreation ground until required for other purposes " He aid not thinl thoy were asking th,||@@||purposes. " He did not think they were asking the Government too much lho lcquest was a reasonable*||@@||Government too much. The request was a reasonable one, and one thut would meet with the approbation||@@||one, and one that would meet with the approbation of the lesidonts and ratcpi)eis of \shfipld (Hear,||@@||of the residents and ratepayers of Ashfield. (Hear, hoar ) Ihoir object was to benelit not thpmsolvcs, but ths||@@||hear.) Their object was to benefit not themselves, but the "onerations heieiftti lhev badu ritjht to protect tuet||@@||generations hereafter. They had a right to protect the coming ginoiitions and in exeicismi;, that right, ta||@@||coming generations and in exercising that right, to odviso the Government in whatever duectiou thoy believed||@@||advise the Government in whatever direction they believed it would havo this effect Land was very fre-,||@@||it would have this effect. Land was very fre- quontlv alienati d from the public estate^ and!||@@||quently alieviated from the public estate, and ut times the Government found it a hard matter'||@@||at times the Government found it a hard matter' to îesume it when it waB rcquncd for publie purposes , _o_>||@@||to resume it when it was required for public purposes , and it vould bo unwiso of tho Government to pirt with this||@@||it would be unwise of the Government to part with this block which contained some titreen oi sixteen a res lhere»||@@||block which contained some fifteen or sixteen acres. There wetc many purposes for which it mitant be used and ha||@@||were many purposes for which it might be used and he thought tho le ist thov could do would be to ask the Govern-||@@||thought the least they could do would be to ask the Govern- ment to withhold it norn sale, md that they mi¡,ht use it o_||@@||ment to withhold it from sale, and that they might use it as a reserve (Applause )||@@||a reserve. (Applause ) Alderman Ri _) seeended the resolution He said if h»||@@||Alderman READ seconded the resolution. He said if he h id btudicd his ow n interests ho w ( uld not h i* e been pre-||@@||had studied his own interests he would not have been pre- sent at this meetiuç, as ho had a bhnht interest in the»||@@||sent at this meeting, as he had a slight interest in the Gov eminent soiling this land But lit throw that||@@||Government selling this land. But He threw that aside Uns wus a chance which thev might nevet||@@||aside. This was a chance which they might never havo again It had been said that the* bad a reservi||@@||have again. It had been said that they had a reserve already in another pait ot the borough, but Ash«,||@@||already in another part of the borough, but Ash- field was a voiv lm^o place-it would vio with Svdneyí||@@||field was a verv large place-it would vie with Sydney itself in sue-and this secondio_i\o would, theiefore, be||@@||itself in size-and this second reserve would, therefore, be necessary||@@||necessary. Alderman AVvTJeiNs said that thoy did not want to ask,||@@||Alderman WATKINS said that they did not want to ask, too much and got nothin, lhat * as the ttasou thoy did||@@||too much and got nothing. That was the reason they did not ask the Government to deuicato tue land as a reserve||@@||not ask the Government to dedicate the land as a reserve. Ho referred to soveial instuitts whero the Government had!||@@||He referred to several instants where the Government had alienated 1 md, and w ould aboi ti v bo omuptllcd to ie sumo it at||@@||alienated land, and would shortly be compelled to resume it at ten times the amount tnev lecoivcd foi it J his block o£||@@||ten times the amount they received for it. This block of land boi dei ed on Cinteibui* so tint the* could say that||@@||land bordered on Canterbury, so they could say that they did not want it tor Ashfield alone Ho s nil that if Sirt||@@||they did not want it tor Ashfield alone. He said that if Sir John Robertson refu el to _,iant then îequest tnev shoulef||@@||John Robertson refused to grant their request they should ask him to soil it to the Ashkold Municipal Council at cost||@@||ask him to sell it to the Ashfield Municipal Council at cost puee (Applause)||@@||price. (Applause) lho n solution was thou put and cn ned||@@||The resolution was then put and carried. Alderman Moss moved,- 1 nut tin following gentlemen||@@||Alderman Moss moved,- That the following gentlemen be appointed ii dornt ttiou to wait upon tho Hon Sir J||@@||be appointed a deputation to wait upon the Hon. Sir J. Robertson and comc) to him the foicon g le&olutions :||@@||Robertson, and convey to him the foregoing resolutions: Messis AV II Pigott W Henson, A II Tneub II Bad-||@@||Messrs. W. H. Pigott, W. Henson, A. H. Jacob, H. Bad- ge! v, A Stuart, G Cass AV C Pi ctoi s C Brown,||@@||gery, A. Stuart, G. Cass, W. C. Proctor, S. C. Brown, M 'sL A , the AIn*or nnd aldeimen of tho borough Mcbshm||@@||M. 's. L. A.; the Mayor and aldermen of the borough, Messrs. T H Goodlet, J Green G M Holden D Holborow}||@@||J. H. Goodlet, J. Green, G. M. Holden, D. Holborow, J P Rev John V lujcbnn Rev Mi Humnhrcvs, E.||@@||J. P.; Rev. John Vaughan, Rev. Mr. Humphreys, E. Ridge, Juimeson Clissold Tamos Bnrtte'1, Duggan, Swan-||@@||Ridge, Jamieson, Clissold, James Bartlett, Duggan, Swan- son, and Alderman Bairall '||@@||son, and Alderman Barrall." lho resolution vv is cunad and the meeting termínate,||@@||The resolution was carried and the meeting termínated with a vote of thanks to tho tbaumin||@@||with a vote of thanks to the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497632 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FRANK PUNCH TROPHY.||@@||THE FRANK PUNCH TROPHY. A prehuiinary inciting vv is held last evening at Punch'i||@@||A preliminary meetng wsa held last evening at Punch's Hotel, for the purpose 01 mukitiK arrangements in the mutter||@@||Hotel, for the purpose of making arrangements in the matter of tho "Frank Puuch Ireiphv '' Mr F Pumh presided,||@@||of the "Frank Punch Trophy ''. Mr. F. Punch presided, and Mr F 1 horn is and Mr L J Gratton consented to act||@@||and Mr. F. Thomas and Mr. E. J. Gratton consented to act as joint houonuv secretaries and treasurers Monti of||@@||as joint honorary secretaries and treasurers. A form of circular was druvnupfoi transmission to tbe leading ronera||@@||circular was drawn up for transmission to the leading rowers in England, Amone i and elsewhere It «us agreed that||@@||in England, America and elsewhere. It was agreed that tho sum of £300 oik reel bv Mr Pi ueh sbtuld b» div ided in||@@||the sum of £300 offered by Mr. Punch should be divided in the following proportions --Tirst pn/e £200 second £70||@@||the following proportions --First prize, £200 ; second, £70 ; and third, £d0 but sbould two sculler i irejm England usd||@@||and third, £30 ; but should two scullers from England and two from America jem in the e .>! *> ti un ther'bv lnireiis.||@@||two from America join in the competition, thereby increas- ing Mr Punch's "lit to £o(.0 tie pn es would ratine||@@||ing Mr. Punch's gift to £500, the prizes would range thus -1 irst, ¿300 «econd x i jO an 1 third, £a0||@@||thus: -First, £300 ; second, £150 ; and third, £50. Other preliminaries hav in,' been iirriinued, und the nain«||@@||Other preliminaries having been arranged, and the names of several Lentlemen _oiiiinuted to uct on the committee it||@@||of several gentlemen nominated to act on the committee, it was agreed that thov should be summoned together oa||@@||was agreed that they should be summoned together on Thursdoy next, at Punch's li jtel nt 4 o'clo r.||@@||Thursday next, at Punch's Hotel at 4 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13496217 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE LATE FIRE AT BATHURST. \||@@||THE LATE FIRE AT BATHURST. -.||@@||-.- [Et Tei.rgrath.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FBOX OU» OWN COKKESroNOOJT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BATHURST, TircRSDAT.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday. An inquest on tho recent fire at E. "W. Bailey's storo was||@@||An inquest on the recent fire at E. W. Bailey's store was held to-day, boforo Mr. Benjamin Lee, P.M., coroner, and||@@||held to-day, before Mr. Benjamin Lee, P.M., coroner, and a jury of twolve. It lasted all the afternoon, six witnesses||@@||a jury of twelve. It lasted all the afternoon, six witnesses being examined. Bailey in his evidence «tared that he left||@@||being examined. Bailey in his evidence stated that he left iho shop on the night of the Ure at 10 o'clock, and did not||@@||the shop on the night of the fire at 10 o'clock, and did not return. Tho shop was thoa safe, und ho was not there||@@||return. The shop was then safe, and he was not there again till he was called up at his residence by an alarm of||@@||again till he was called up at his residence by an alarm of fire. He vataed his goods in the promise« at £200, which,||@@||fire. He valued his goods in the premises at £200, which, with other pe-oplo's goods consigned to lum for sulo, ho in-||@@||with other people's goods consigned to him for sale, he in- sured ten dava or a fortnight before the tiro for £100,||@@||sured ten days or a fortnight before the fire for £400, in the New 5fearand Company, and took £95 in satisfac-||@@||in the New Zealand Company, and took £95 in satisfac- tion of hiB claim. Ho was unable to give any idea of Hie||@@||tion of his claim. He was unable to give any idea of the origin of the fire, and did not know how the place conld||@@||origin of the fire, and did not know how the place could havo emught, as thoro was no intliimiDiible materiiil on the||@@||have caught, as there was no inflammable material on the premises. A witness named Charles Graham deponed that||@@||premises. A witness named Charles Graham deposed that between 10 and 11 a.m. on the night of the ure Bailey||@@||between 10 and 11 a.m. on the night of the fire Bailey walked with him to his store, vvhero he said ho liked||@@||walked with him to his store, where he said he liked to seo all was safe, though he did not enter. Bo||@@||to see all was safe, though he did not enter. Re- turnod and left Builc-y at his houee about 11 o'clock.||@@||turned and left Bailey at his house about 11 o'clock. Kelk, agent of the insaranco company, nnd P. B.||@@||Kelk, agent of the insurance company, and P. B. Murphy, draper, sworo that in thoir opinion tho stock||@@||Murphy, draper, swore that in their opinion the stock at Bailey's was not worth more than £200 altogether. Re-||@@||at Bailey's was not worth more than £200 altogether. Re- ferring to a ulatpmout of Bailey's that ho insured the whole||@@||ferring to a statement of Bailey's that he insured the whole stock, Kelk said that the insurance effected was only upon||@@||stock, Kelk said that the insurance effected was only upon his owu stock, aud in Bailey's presence he struck out the.||@@||his own stock, and in Bailey's presence he struck out the words in the proposal referring to the goods on consign-||@@||words in the proposal referring to the goods on consign- ment. The coroner pointed out to (ho juij that thero was||@@||ment. The coroner pointed out to the jury that there was nothing to show that B.iilnyvviis not speaking the truth||@@||nothing to show that Bailey was not speaking the truth when he said that he know nothing of the origin of tho||@@||when he said that he know nothing of the origin of the lire, but it was evident thai in several material points his||@@||fire, but it was evident that in several material points his evidence was contradictory. After deliberation, tho jury||@@||evidence was contradictory. After deliberation, the jury returned a verdict that tho premises of Mr. Bailey were||@@||returned a verdict that the premises of Mr. Bailey were wilfully set on fire, but by whom thorn was no evidence to||@@||wilfully set on fire, but by whom there was no evidence to show. They added arider that the evidence of Mr. Bailey||@@||show. They added a rider that the evidence of Mr. Bailey was very unsatisfactory and unrelinblo.||@@||was very unsatisfactory and unreliable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13483137 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST. I||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. -*_||@@|| TheCitj Coroner (Mr H Shell, JP) held on inquest||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. Shell, J.P.) held an inquest on S iturdi v morning, nt the Observ or i uv em, toucluu^ the||@@||on Saturday morning, at the Observer Tavern, touching the death ot 1 inn is William Daw ton, who was killed ou tho||@@||death of Francis William Dawson, who was killed on the rtilwtv on. 1 iidi > oveiiiu-f lho following evidence wus||@@||railway on Friday evening. The following evidence was adduced -Mai} Daw »on stated thit she jesides ut îv-o 4,||@@||adduced:—Mary Dawson stated that she resides at No. 4, IJoiaiiv lund, liedtcrn , tho dead body loviewod h> tho||@@||Botany Road, Redfern ; the dead body reviewed by the coioucr and .urv was that of hor husbind, he was hitv||@@||coroner and jury was that of her husband ; he was fifty jours of n0e, uud a natue ol Dublin, Iiclund , ho was eni||@@||years of age, and a native of Dublin, Ireland ; he was em- plo} ed us a lender ut the lui alt' Oilico, and hud boen in tile||@@||ployed as a reader at the Herald Office, and had been in the colonies nbout twontv-stx J can, ho hld left it iiinnly||@@||colonies about twenty-six years ; he had left a family ot tour duuDhteto, nil ot whom iiioniamed, witness kit ban||@@||of four daughters, all of whom are married ; witness last saw hint ulive ut hall-pist o on 1 ndiy evening, when ho left||@@||him alive at half-past 5 on Friday evening, when he left homo to go to his business , \ itues3 did nut know what||@@||home to go to his business ; witness did not know what loidhovvus m the habit ot taking to eniblo hun to reich||@@||road he was in habit of taking to enable him to reach the ti am enr& at tho laihiuv .station, but sho 1 noi ho||@@||the tram-cars at the railway station, but she knew he used to tuite ii shot t eat, and liad sei el il tunes eiiutioiied him||@@||used to take a short cut, and had several times cautioned him u_,nmst it, uj ho hid told her he was m tho hubit||@@||against it, as he had told her he was in the habit ol cios-iine; (ho mils, and bud b-'cn nearly run over||@@||of crossing the rails, and had been nearly run over tinco m doin¿ =o, ho \i is peifeetlv sohoi when||@@||twice in doing so ; he was perfectly sober when ho loft hone Clunks Tuibuid stated that ho was||@@||he left home. Charles Furband stated that he was heid shunt« emploved at tho Redfern lailwaj station||@@||head shunter employed at the Redfern railway station ; onlnduv evoniii,î, about o 10, witness was pulling about||@@||on Friday evening, about 5.40, witness was pulling about thnt) ono tiueks on to the mun line to shunt one oil,||@@||thirty-one trucks on to the main line to shunt one off ; Lnte-i, a bimmel, cut ono truck oil when thoi vtoie on||@@||Bates, a shunter, cut one truck off when they were on the ilium lino , witness wits stuudiug on tho side of the roid||@@||the main line ; witness was standing on the side of the road about ten jinds fmin the line ot tiueks ¡rivnifr dneetiousto||@@||about ten yards from the line of trucks, giving directions to th« duui when the tiuck vus tut ott tho tutu||@@||the driver ; when the truck was cut off the train lins htitiouni) , tho truck thnt was cut ofr backed||@@||was stationary ; the truck that was cut off backed on to the line about a foot or two from tho ti um,||@@||on to the line about a foot or two from the the train ; witness ti on gai o tho siQuul to the driver to back tho||@@||witness then gave the signal to the driver to back the tuan, und, tis ho did so, looked lound nnd siw a||@@||train, and, as he did so, looked round and saw a in in between the bulléis ot the tiueks that wore iitttichcd to||@@||man in between the buffers of the trucks that were attached to the eigino md tho one that hud been dotaehed , the ti mu||@@||the engine and the one that had been detached ; the train vi us in motion then, bae' m¿, upon boeing tho Hum in th it||@@||was in motion then, backing ; upon seeing the man in that position, witness cilled out to lum, and ho stepped on ono||@@||position, witness called out to him, and he stepped on one bido, but us ho did bo tho tunks tuno tojethei, and en ried||@@||side, but as he did so the trucks came together, and carried lumuku "foi ibout toui v irds tin tram stoppid nt wit-||@@||him along for about four yards ; the train stopped at wit- ness si"nil and tho man then toll lennthv\av on the lmo on||@@||ness signal, and the man then fell lengthway on the line on his i ice, and three lo ided ti uek p isscd o\ ci linn the mun,||@@||his face, and three loaded trucks passed over him ; the man, not bom¿ m the oniplov ment ot the iuulu ij Depaitmont,||@@||not being in the employment of the Railway Department, bud no bubiuobs in that unit of the line, the occurrence||@@||had no business in that part of the line ; the occurrence took pinto at nbout 41) oi oO jurds iiom the||@@||took place at about 40 or 50 yards from the mouth of tho tunnel, witness saw nothing of tho||@@||mouth of the tunnel ; witness saw nothing of the »mu until he baw lum between tho tiueks, it vi us not nos||@@||man until he saw him between the trucks ; it was not pos- biblt loi the driver and iiicmiinto seo lum fiomwheio they||@@||sible for the driver and fireman to see him from where they v ero , upon the tiniu toimii¿r to u st md vutncbs went up to||@@||were ; upon the train coming to a stand witness went up to him, and found Unit ho was dead, tho bodj bein,; crushed||@@||him, and found that he was dead, the body being crushed nlon.r ono bido , ho must have outtred tho j aid bv tho steps||@@||along one side ; he must have entered the yard by the steps close to the si¿rml-bo\ , thoso btopa ii ero supposed to boused||@@||close to the signal-box ; these steps were supposed to be used bl tho w oi knien only , tho body view ed bj tho colonel and||@@||by the workmen only ; the body viewed by the coroner and luij was tho samo Bv the juiv There is ii cato to tho||@@||jury was the same. By the jury ; There is a gate to the tlops, anda notice warning Dcoplo not to tiospaes on tho||@@||steps, and a notice warning people not to trespass on the lue 1 homos Ditoi,ashuntei, gave toi roborativo evidente||@@||line. Thomas Bates, a shunter, gave corroborative evidence Di Willi ed Hodgson dtpost d that at about a quartor to G||@@||Dr. Wilfred Hodgson deposed that at about a quarter to 6 o'clock on 1 ndav evomii¿ho was culled to seo aman thon||@@||o'clock on Friday evening he was called to see a man then lviu¿ on tho lailway lmo, near tho tunnel, atlicdfcrii,||@@||lying on the railway line, near the tunnel, at Redfern ; vi lion iirst i lew od bj witness hlo was e\tinttand the body||@@||when first viewed by witness life was extinct and the body btillvinrm, ho was bleedingbhjjhtlj from alarie wound m||@@||still warm ; he was bleeding slightly from a large wound in tho abdomen and hip on the kit side ho mudo luithor||@@||the abdomen and hip on the left side ; he made further t\aniiiiation ot tho body to-duv (Saturdaj) and described||@@||examination of the body to-day (Saturday) and described the iiijuiieb, ho had no doubt thoj wtiu the causo of||@@||the injuries ; he had no doubt they were the cause of death 1 ho jury returned a verdict of " Death from in-||@@||death. The jury returned a verdict of "Death from in- juries accidentally received "||@@||juries accidentally received." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13496607 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. .||@@|| The Citj Coroner hold an inquest at the Commercial||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at the Commercial Hotel, Ehzaboth-strect South, vestArday, with reference||@@||Hotel, Elizabeth-street South, yesterday, with reference to the death of a man named Alfred Pul e, who, on Sunday,||@@||to the death of a man named Alfred Pake, who, on Sunday, was found dead in Gurner's Bush, off the Glen more-rond,||@@||was found dead in Gurner's Bush, off the Glenmore-road, Paddington, with his throitcut Deceased was 41 jearsold,||@@||Paddington, with his throat cut. Deceased was 41 years old, a native of Holstein, Geimaav, and a carpenter Ho had||@@||a native of Holstein, Germany, and a carpenter. He had resided in Gipps-stieet, Paddington, ard Wves a widow||@@||resided in Gipps-street, Paddington, and leaves a widow and two children He rmd compluined at times of rheu-||@@||and two children. He had complained at times of rheu- matism, aud on several occasions during the past 12||@@||matism, and on several occasions during the past 12 months had threatened to cut hi9 throat lor tho||@@||months had threatened to cut his throat. For the last fortnight he had been drinking to oxcoss, and earned||@@||last fortnight he had been drinking to excess, and carried his razor about Aith him Mrs Pake had removed it from||@@||his razor about with him. Mrs. Pake had removed it from his pocket, but he had taken it again Constable Lees, of||@@||his pocket, but he had taken it again. Constable Lees, of the \s oollahra station, in conseque nee of inforn ation v.Inch||@@||the Woollahra station, in consequence of information which he had received, protceded to the bush on Sunday, where ho||@@||he had received, proceeded to the bush on Sunday, where he found a pool of blood snth ii ru-or near it, md about 100||@@||found a pool of blood with a razor near it, and about 100 j urds furtbpr he found tho di nd bodj of Puko I bore was||@@||yards further he found the dead body of Pake. There was no mark of nnj struggle having taken placo there Di||@@||no mark of any struggle having taken place there. Dr. Gilman, ssho had made a post-mortem examination,||@@||Gilman, who had made a post-mortem examination, doposed that tho wound m the throat was such||@@||deposed that the wound in the throat was such as would bo likely to be self-infhctcd Tho immediate||@@||as would be likely to be self-inflicted. The immediate cosonng of the brun was opaque and thickened, indicating||@@||covering of the brain was opaque and thickened, indicating irritation of tho hnun of soveral months' standing. Ihe||@@||irritation of the brain of several months' standing. The causo of death was hemorrhage from the va ound in the throat.||@@||cause of death was hemorrhage from the wound in the throat. A verdict was returned to the effect that Pake died from||@@||A verdict was returned to the effect that Pake died from hemorrhage, arising from a wound in his ttr-oat inflicted bj||@@||hemorrhage, arising from a wound in his throat inflicted by himself||@@||himself. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13496754 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. The City Coroner (Mr. U. ShioH, J.P.) hold an toe-most||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.) held an inquest at his chambers yesterday with reference to the death of||@@||at his chambers yesterday with reference to the death of a man named John Wilkins, who, while engaged on Satnr||@@||a man named John Wilkins, who, while engaged on Satur- uny in nureefing nome cords at the top of a pair of shear||@@||day in unreefing some cords at the top of a pair of shear , lees m Piit-sircet, which wore to bo taken down, feu, and||@@||legs in Piit-street, which were to be taken down, fell, and to his descent struck a girder, -eY-»t__ng hiagkoll. De||@@||in his descent struck a girder, fracturing his skull. De- ÎSm waa M yCRrs old* a native of Doreetsbire, and a||@@||ceased was 58 years old, a native of Dorsetshire, and a onoklayer. Bo roe-idod in Bcaufort-etreot, Lefehhardt, had||@@||bricklayer. He resided in Beaufort-street, Leichhardt, had a l_í_Eí5lony 15 years> waa a widower, and lesve3 two||@@||been in the colony 15 years, was a widower, and leaves two aangöters. WilkiBs hod boon employed in a buildrarin cwrrse||@@||daughters. Wilkins had been employed in a building in course Mereotion in Pitt-street, and situated between the City Bank||@@||of erection in Pitt-street, and situated between the City Bank .nd King-street. Shortly after 9 o'clock on Saturday||@@||and King-street. Shortly after 9 o'clock on Saturday morning he wag on tho top of a pair of shcarlcgg, when he||@@||morning he was on the top of a pair of shearlegs, when he «.asc-becn-ed to fall a distance of 19 feet. In hw descent he||@@||was observed to fall a distance of 19 feet. In his descent he !rT?* *,#,'?lcr> af,er doing which ho foil upon a large.||@@||struck a girder, after doing which he fell upon a large Mono. AVilhams, who had been rendered insensible, was||@@||stone. Williams, who had been rendered insensible, was conveyed to tho Infirmar}', where it was fonnd that he had||@@||conveyed to the Infirmary, where it was fonnd that he had weeived a fracture of tho skull. AVhon adraitted into the||@@||received a fracture of the skull. When admitted into the TS3S-_*ryJ_*aad recOTe«--d c*ons_i)-_-ss. On M«___y the||@@||Infirmary he had recovered consciousness. On Monday the E«ncnt roddenty became paralvscd on the left «ide, anel Dr.||@@||patient suddenly became paralysed on the left side, and Dr. }j«si Morgan, in whoso eharge he then was, fonnd||@@||Cecil Morgan, in whose charge he then was, found ZL . P?11»-^8 W11S owing to there being a||@@||that the paralysis was owing to there being a repression under tho fractured pnrt of the skull. The por||@@||depression under the fractured part of the skull. The por- «W»?L L-,caU8inR the ««pression was trepanned and||@@||tion of skull causing the depression was trepanned and mî__i '-îîhue sevCTal Bnm11 Pieces of bone wore also re||@@||elevated, while several small pieces of bone were also re- _TTL_ 6 "V"1 Wtt8 tben 1uit0 insonsiblo, and nover||@@||moved. The man was quite insensible, and never H? consoiousnese, but died at 20 minutes past 2||@@||recovered consciousness, but died at 20 minutes past 2 eVr»___^_leaky .-»fj6T0011- -Or- Morgón deposed tnnt the||@@||o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Morgan deposed that the . ?^«ot»tt;we*i_aa«_iatiein of the brain. Averdiet of||@@||cause of death was inflammation of the brain. A verdict of aera teem _.an<_ «c-dentally received «a» -reterned.||@@||death from injuries accidentally received was returned. ? Mq-Lî1^^ to «« «he d__h of «Mnh,||@@||The adjourned inquest relative to the death of Sarah **«»«»_» be resomedfttBekfo-Pe Ho^Ws_-__Ö||@@||McDowd will be resumed at Eckford's Hotel, Wynyard-square, at half-past 9 o'clock this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13490360 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONETS INQUESTS.||@@||CORONERS INQUESTS. Tho City Coroner (Mr H Shiell, J P } held an niquost||@@||The City Coroner (Mr H. Shiell, J.P.) held an inquest nt the Cn} Arms Hotel, corner of Crown and 8t*öler||@@||at the City Arms Hotel, corner of Crown and Stanley I streets, W'oiilloumooloo, } estei-dav, with respect to the death||@@||streets, Woolloomooloo, yesterday, with respect to the death j of an old woman unmed Mai} M'fehnno, who was fun»,||@@||of an old woman named Mary McShane, who was found dead on tho b-se nent Hour ot u houso occupied by Mt"||@@||dead on the basement floor of a house occupied by Mr. Ii'iilon, of Crovin-'trcet It was shown Ibat the dcceoBofl||@@||Heaton, of Crown-street. It was shown that the deceased w is add ctcd to li ib tv of intemperance«. Dr. Dcgner. wb<||@@||was addicted to habits of intemperance. Dr. Degner, who li id m ide a post mort* ni oxaminulion, doposed that ti**||@@||had made a post mortem examination, deposed that the cau-e of de Uli yy 11 sn.i ,iu.icons upoploA} , and « vrdic1||@@||cause of death was sanguineous apoplexy ; and a verdict Avs retuincd to that ctfVct||@@||was returned to that effect. An luqu bt yvimil'-o li« Id b\ tho City Coronor, ycstortUy,||@@||An inquest was also held by the City Coroner, yesterday, at 3 ostr I'B Hotel, ( oinei ot MIIMJUUUC and Goulburn fctreet«,||@@||at Foster's Hotel, corner of Macquarie and Goulburn streets, with icfi rente to tin« d.«Uh of 1 hollins AVilliam Mortou,||@@||with reference to the death of Thomas William Morton, w ho was found hanged bv i strip to a bod-post, at hi»||@@||who was found hanged by a strap to a bed-post, at his houso, Hnat-ilreol, faui tv Hills, ou'J hnrs'lay Deceased||@@||house, Hunt-street, Surry Hills, on Thursday. Deceased wes loi ibout 2_ }Ojirs overtai ot Hvda Park Ho had||@@||was for about 2 1/2 years overseer of Hyde Park. He had beou dimlung to («tecs About noon on Thursday BV||@@||been drinking to excess. About noon on Thursday he sieuied to bo very loiv .putted After making- a remark to||@@||seemed to be very low spirited. After making a remark to lmvyife vy Inch setniied to indie ile that ho meditated t»'«||@@||his wife which seemed to indicate that he meditated com- imttin'; .meide, he vunt npsti i-s. Mr« Morton lolIov»ed||@@||mitting suicide, he went upstairs. Mrs Morton followed bim t-hoi tly ufter mrds, ai«d found his lifeless body haug'"K||@@||him shortly afterwards, and found his lifeless body hanging to a ted- post. Dt. Mar-odcn deposed that death wa-, caused||@@||to a bed-post. Dr. Marsden deposed that death was caused bv i.sphwa. A verdict was returned to the efteet tho»||@@||by asphyxia. A verdict was returned to the effect that M orton caused Jus own death bv ilanginc himselE.||@@||Morton caused his own death by hanging himself. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13490397 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn RECREATION GROUND FOR BURWOOD. j||@@||RECREATION GROUND FOR BURWOOD. A doputition, introdutcd bv Mi Pigott, Al L.A , ana||@@||A deputation, introdutcd bv Mr Pigott, M. L.A , and consisting of Guvernl of tho alderu en of Barnool uud ii||@@||consisting of several of the aldermen of Burwood and a ii umbel of leading r/>Md«Tits of Bur sood, Cn s don and the||@@||numbel of leading residents of Burwood, Croydon and the surrouuding custittt, wmttd upon Sn Henry Pailt , to||@@||surrounding district, waited upon Sir Henry Parkes , to request the Government to puithiise a eeitmn ptcco ot||@@||request the Government to purchase a certain piece of lund at Burwood for a reere ition ground J he||@@||land at Burwood for a recreation ground. The land recommended is sitt ated about hulf-siiiy bttsscen Bur||@@||land recommended is situated about half-way between Bur Avood and Croidon railway stations, and between Mr||@@||wood and Croydon railway stations, and between Mr Buttoriield's house and tho railw ay line Mi Pigott pre-||@@||Butterfield's house and the railway line. Mr Pigott pre- sented a numerouslv signed petition in support ot the||@@||sented a numerously signed petition in support of the request tho deput ition made, und several members of tho||@@||request the deputation made, and several members of the deputution addressed the Minister, and pointed out tho||@@||deputation addressed the Minister, and pointed out the suitableness of the land for recieitts p purposes||@@||suitableness of the land for recreative purposes fair IIINKY PARKI?.,in repls, sud he nnjht pay that||@@||Sir HENRY PARKES,in reply, said he might say that Binongst tho p cce*. of lund purchased for this p lhhe object||@@||amongst the pieces of land purchased for this public object u place Asould be bought for Burwood, and that withm a||@@||a place should be bought for Burwood, and that within a Aory short timo nosv, und that the lopresentulions made by||@@||very short time now, and that the representations made by tho deputation svith rc^-ird to the piece of land taev recom-||@@||the deputation with regard to the piece of land they recom- mended, would bo fulls considered As for as he -uuld||@@||mended, would be fully considered. As far as he could judge, the sitUrtion "Asas cejitnl, and ho admitted||@@||judge, the situation was central, and he admitted that the lind wis what it had been described||@@||that the land was what it had been described tobe. Beyond that ho held that a small place well 1 ept||@@||to be. Beyond that he held that a small place well kept would be iuuth bettor for anj loaili'y than a larger pheo||@@||would be much better for any locality than a larger place ill kept, and the keeping up ot a plnco of this||@@||ill kept, and the keeping up of a place of this lund would involso troublo and exponbo, theietoro||@@||kind would involve trouble and expense; therefore he did not attach very much lmpoitanco to u||@@||he did not attach very much importance to a limited area. Iho wholo question of these reerves '||@@||limited area. The whole question of these reserves would be settled vory soon It had bEon found ex-||@@||would be settled very soon. It had been found ex- ceedingly troublesome, more so than had boen supposed,||@@||ceedingly troublesome, more so than had been supposed, but any person who had e\pononced the trouble of buymsr||@@||but any person who had experienced the trouble of buying a piece of land for hunsolf would understand somotlnng of||@@||a piece of land for hinself would understand something of the troublo of purchasing» numborof piece, and especially||@@||the trouble of purchasing a number of pieces, and especially EO when there was no timo to do it||@@||so when there was no time to do it ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13474844 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE POPE ON THE IRISH LAND AGITATION. ,||@@||THE POPE ON THE IRISH LAND AGITATION. , Tho following letter, dated January 3, from the Popo,||@@||Tho following letter, dated January 3, from the Pope, has been sont by the Archbishop of Dublin, tho recipient, ,||@@||has been sent by the Archbishop of Dublin, tho recipient, , to the Catholio clergy :||@@||to the Catholic clergy : " Venerable Brother, health and Apostolio benediotion.||@@||" Venerable Brother, health and Apostolic benediction. Wo road with pleasuro your letter addressed to the people||@@||We read with pleasure your letter addressed to the people of tho diocese of Dublin, and presented te us by you when||@@||of the diocese of Dublin, and presented to us by you when you were in Home, for in it wo rocognizo your prudeneo i||@@||you were in Rome, for in it we recognize your prudence and moderation, since vvhllo Iroland is now deeply moved,||@@||and moderation, since while Ireland is now deeply moved, partly by a dosiro oí better things, partly by foar of an un- i||@@||partly by a desire of better things, partly by fear of an coi tain future, yon offor counsel admirably suited to tho ¡||@@||uncertain future, yon offer counsel admirably suited to the occasion. The unhappy condition of Catholics in Ireland i||@@||occasion. The unhappy condition of Catholics in Ireland disquiets and afflicts us, and wo highly esteem their i||@@||disquiets and afflicts us, and we highly esteem their virtue, sorely tried by adversity, no1 for a brief period only,||@@||virtue, sorely tried by adversity, not for a brief period only, but for many centuries, for, with the greatest fortitude and ]||@@||but for many centuries, for, with the greatest fortitude and constancy, thoy preferred to endure every misfortune rather j||@@||constancy, they preferred to endure every misfortune rather than forsake the religion of thoir fathers or deviate even i||@@||than forsake the religion of their fathers or deviate even in the slightest degreo from their anciont fidolity to tho i||@@||in the slightest degree from their ancient fidelity to the Apostolio See. Moreover, it is their singular glory,||@@||Apostolic See. Moreover, it is their singular glory, extending down to the prosent timo, that proofs||@@||extending down to the present time, that proofs of all the other virtues were nevor wanting amongst thom. 1||@@||of all the other virtues were never wanting amongst them. These reasons force us to lovo them with patornal benevo||@@||These reasons force us to love them with paternal benevo- lonco, and fervently to wish that the evils bj' which they i||@@||lence, and fervently to wish that the evils by which they are afflicted may quickly be brought to an end. At tbo||@@||are afflicted may quickly be brought to an end. At the same timo wo unhositatingly declaro that it is their duty to i||@@||same time we unhesitatingly declare that it is their duty to bo caretully on their guard not to allow tho fame of their i||@@||be carefully on their guard not to allow the fame of their sterling and hereditary probity to be lessoned, and not to i||@@||sterling and hereditary probity to be lessened, and not to commit any rauh act whereby thoy may seem to have cast i||@@||commit any rash act whereby they may seem to have cast aside the obedieuco to their "lawful rulers; and for this i||@@||aside the obedience to their lawful rulers; and for this reason, whenever Ireland was greatly excited in guarding||@@||reason, whenever Ireland was greatly excited in guarding and defending her own interest«, the Bomun pontifia con- ]||@@||and defending her own interest, the Roman pontiffs con- etantly endeavoured, by admonition and exhortation, to i||@@||stantly endeavoured, by admonition and exhortation, to allay the excited feelings, lest by a disregard of moderation i||@@||allay the excited feelings, lest by a disregard of moderation "justice might be violated, or the canse, however right in f||@@||justice might be violated, or the cause, however right in 'Itself, might be forced by the influence of passion into the j||@@||itself, might be forced by the influence of passion into the ____! sedition. The counsels w»T«*iw»vsdlr_t«4 to tb§ i||@@||flame of sedition. The counsels were always directed to the end that the Catholics of Ireland should in all things follow||@@||end that the Catholics of Ireland should in all things follow tho Church ns a guide and toachoi, and thoroughly||@@||the Church as a guide and teacher, and thoroughly conforming themselves to her pioccpts, they should re-||@@||conforming themselves to her precepts, they should re- ject tho allurements of pornicious doctrines lhus tho||@@||ject the allurements of pornicious doctrines. Thus the Supremo Pontiff Grogorv \VI, on 12th March, ISA on||@@||Supreme Pontiff Gregorv XVI, on 12th March, 1839, on 15th October, 1814, through the Sa« ed Congregation of tho||@@||15th October, 1844, through the Sacred Congregation of the I ropsfanda, ndmouishcd tho Archbishop of Aim a gb. todo||@@||Propaganda, admonished tho Archbishop of Armagh to do nothing except with justice and moderation und wo, fol-||@@||nothing except with justice and moderation and we, fol- lowing tho example of oin pn dei essors took CUP on 1st||@@||lowing the example of our predecessors took care on 1st June last, ns you are awiie, to ¡.Ko nil tho bishops of||@@||June last, as you are aware, to give all the bishops of Ireland tbo salutary admonitions which the occasion de-||@@||Ireland the salutary admonitions which the occasion de- manded-namely, that tho Irish peoplo should obey tho||@@||manded-namely, that the Irish people should obey the bishops, and in no WUA deviate from tho saciodncss of duty||@@||bishops, and in no way deviate from the sacredness of duty. And a httlo later, m 'ho month of Is ov ember, we testified||@@||And a little later, in the month of November, we testified to somo Irish bishops wbo had como to i lsit the tombs of||@@||to some Irish bishops wbo had come to visit the tombs of ti» apostles that vi o u dcntlv desired every good gift for tho||@@||the apostles that we ardently desired every good gift for the peoplo of Ireland lut vv also adilid tint oidei should not||@@||people of Ireland but we also added that order should not bo disturbed lins manner of thinking and acting is||@@||be disturbed. The manner of thinking and acting is entirely lonfcrmnblo to the ordinal) PS and laws of||@@||entirely conformable to the ordinances and laws of tho Church, and wo Lavo rio doubt th t it wtll condujo||@@||the Church, and we have no doubt that it wtll conduce to tho interests of Ireland If wo hue co fidnico m the||@@||to the interests of Ireland. If we have confidence in the lustico of tho mon who aro plared at lho he id ot the Strti,||@@||justice of the men who are placed at the head ot the State, and who certainly, for tho most part, havo gr»"t practical||@@||and who certainly, for the most part, have great practical oxpenenco, rombircd with prudeneo, m cn ii illina, Iioland||@@||experience, combined with prudence, in civil affairs, Ireland may obtain what she wants much morn paitly and rea lily||@@||may obtain what she wants much more safely and readily if only »he adopts a courso which *h< li ws allow, and||@@||if only she adopts a course which the laws allow, and avoids piling eau e of oftrnco Tlicrofoie, vencrublo||@@||avoids giving cause of offence. Therefore, venerable brothel let yon and v our collcaguos in the epi«copnto dir« t||@@||brother, let you and your colleagues in the episcopate direct Aourpflorts to tho e id that the poor lo of Ireland, in this||@@||your efforts to the end that the people of Ireland, in this anxious condition of of?»ns, do not transTcss tho bounds||@@||anxious condition of affairs, do not transgress the bounds of oquity aud justice Wo have assuicdh received from||@@||of equity aud justice. We have assuredly received from the bishops, tho (lnrgy, md the peoplo of Ii eland many||@@||the bishops, the clergy, and the people of Ireland many proofs of roverenco und affection li, now, in a willing||@@||proofs of reverence and affection. If, now, in a willing spirit thev obey these counsels and our authority, as wo are||@@||spirit they obey these counsels and our authority, as we are certain thoy will, they may feel assured that they have||@@||certain they will, they may feel assured that they have Iustified their own duty and comploteh satisfied us.||@@||justified their own duty and completely satisfied us. 'îually, from our heart, we imploro God to look down||@@||Finally, from our heart, we implore God to look down propitiously on Ireland, and, m tho meantime, as a pledge||@@||propitiously on Ireland, and, in tho meantime, as a pledge of heavenly gifts, AVO affectionately impart m tho Lord the||@@||of heavenly gifts, we affectionately impart in the Lord the Apostoho benediction to you, venerable brothoi, to the||@@||Apostolic benediction to you, venerable brothor, to the other bishops of Ireland, and to the ontue clergy and||@@||other bishops of Ireland, and to the entire clergy and people._||@@||people. "LEO XIII."||@@||"LEO XIII." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489205 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. ; [Bv TELEORArn.J||@@||[Bv TELEGRAPH.) .' (TROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||.(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) BATHURST, MONDÂT.||@@||BATHURST, MONDAY. The body of a man, holievcd to bo that of Philip||@@||The body of a man, believed to be that of Philip Maloy, ha3 boen found in the Macquario River.||@@||Maley, has been found in the Macquarie River. Maloy had been missing for some days, and when||@@||Maley had been missing for some days, and when found, the body had evidently boon in tho water a long||@@||found, the body had evidently been in the water a long time, the skull boing donuded of tlosh. At the inquost||@@||time, the skull being denuded of flesh. At the inquest to-day, tho evidonce showed that the deceased' was lost,||@@||to-day, the evidence showed that the deceased was last seen alivo on the loth instant, and ho was thon' on tho !||@@||seen alive on the 15th instant, and he was then on the road home, going towarda tho river. It is supposed I||@@||road home, going towards the river. It is supposed that in crossing tho river his horso threw him and he j||@@||that in crossing the river his horse threw him and he was drownod. Tho jury found that death resulted||@@||was drowned. The jury found that death resulted from accidental drowning.||@@||from accidental drowning. BLANEY, MONDAY.||@@||BLANEY, MONDAY. An interest in M'Donald's reef, at Milburn Crook,||@@||An interest in McDonald's reef, at Milburn Creek, was sold at Blanoy to-day for £1G00. Considorablo||@@||was sold at Blaney to-day for £1600. Considerable excitomont exists among mining investors in conse-||@@||excitement exists among mining investors in conse- quence, and Milburn Creek claims generally aro com-||@@||quence, and Milburn Creek claims generally are com- manding great attention. Threo different assays, »nado||@@||manding great attention. Three different assays, made by Professor Watt, of copper lodo from Marsdon's||@@||by Professor Watt, of copper lode from Marsden's Annandale Mail, Blayney, havo shown tho following||@@||Annandale Mail, Blayney, have shown the following per-contages:-28'33 and 44. Captain Boynolds, of||@@||per-centages:-28.33 and 44. Captain Reynolds, of mining fame, is engaged inspecting this mine for re-||@@||mining fame, is engaged inspecting this mine for re- port. Tho weather is fine, with very heavy frosts||@@||port. The weather is fine, with very heavy frosts nightly, It has continued freezing in tho shade all||@@||nightly, It has continued freezing in the shade all to-day.||@@||to-day. CARCOAR, MONDAY.||@@||CARCOAR, MONDAY. Oliver and Gilchrist have discovered a gold-bearing||@@||Oliver and Gilchrist have discovered a gold-bearing quartz reef, situated about half a mile south of tho||@@||quartz reef, situated about half a mile south of the prospector's claim. Milburn Creek. Fifteen acres havo||@@||prospector's claim, Milburn Creek. Fifteen acres have been already taken up in this neighbourhood. A sup-||@@||been already taken up in this neighbourhood. A sup- posed rich lender has boen discovered in Cassidy's||@@||posed rich leader has been discovered in Cassidy's claim, on the northern extremity of Fox and party's||@@||claim, on the northern extremity of Fox and party's lease. Quito n township is springing up in tho neigh-||@@||lease. Quite a township is springing up in the neigh- bourhood of Milburn Creek. Tho streets aro already||@@||bourhood of Milburn Creek. The streets are already being pegged out for about half a mile. There is a||@@||being pegged out for about half a mile. There is a üemand for business frontages, and soveral havo boon||@@||demand for business frontages, and several have been sold at £30. Tho weather is most healthy, with heavy||@@||sold at £30. The weather is most healthy, with heavy frosts in tho morning during the last fow days.||@@||frosts in the morning during the last few days. GOULBURN, MONDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, MONDAY. The monthly gold escort loft Goulburn to-day for||@@||The monthly gold escort left Goulburn to-day for Sydney, with the following quantities of gold :||@@||Sydney, with the following quantities of gold : adelong, 811 oz. 8 dwts. 13 grs. ; Araluen, 16 oz.||@@||Adelong, 811 oz. 8 dwts. 13 grs.; Araluen, 16 oz. I dwt. 15 gre. ; Braidwood, 300 oz. ; Cootamundra,||@@||I dwt. 15 grs. ; Braidwood, 300 oz. ; Cootamundra, 3 oz. 7 dwts. 12 gre. : Temora, 2GGG oz. 14 dwts. l8 grs. :||@@||3 oz. 7 dwts. 12 grs.; Temora, 2666 oz. 14 dwts. l8 grs.; »tal, 3948 oz. G dwts. Yesterday and to-day there||@@||total, 3948 oz. 6 dwts. Yesterday and to-day there wero eovere frosts in tho mornings, but it was bright and||@@||were severe frosts in the mornings, but it was bright and fine afterwards._||@@||fine afterwards. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13489903 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ïom>£mrmn2 OF TUE TIUSCES FROM||@@||DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCES FROM IIJBLBOURXK||@@||MELBOURNE. pîï TïXIMllArH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (raccH-ocJi ov,*N* coiaissroxrjENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 313SLBOURXE, FMDAÏ.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. The Inccmstaat, Toirrmaline, CarvBfoot, and Oleo||@@||The Inconstant, Tourmaline, Carysfort, and Cleo- jintra .weighed anchor shortly before 3 o'cloei thi3 after-||@@||patra .weighed anchor shortly before 3 o'clock this after- noon, and 3p*roco* VICTORIA.||@@||THE ROYAL PRINCES IN VICTORIA. On Jula 1, the moi.ibeis of the City Council, Sandridge||@@||On July 4, the members of the City Council, Sandridge Borough Council, and Melbourne Harbour Trust, attended||@@||Borough Council, and Melbourne Harbour Trust, attended at Government House, and presented addresses to tho||@@||at Government House, and presented addresses to the Princes, to rich and all of avhieh Prince Albeit A'ictor read||@@||Princes, to each and all of which Prince Albeit Victor read suitable replies, thanking thom for the w ann welcome ard||@@||suitable replies, thanking them for the warm welcome and spontaneous loanlta everywhere shown to them. Hie||@@||spontaneous loyalty everywhere shown to them. The Prince added -" Our father, tho Princo of \A ales, hu*||@@||Prince added -" Our father, the Prince of Wales, has commissioned us to tell you how suiceicly he regrets not||@@||commissioned us to tell you how sincerely he regrets not j et to hav e had the pleasure of a ¡siting these shores. Should||@@||yet to have had the pleasure of a visiting these shores. Should he or cither of us again eomc amongst you, may this||@@||he or either of us again come amongst you, may this wealthy and magnificent colona still bo foand in the fore-||@@||wealthy and magnificent colony still be found in the fore- front of progres-« and prosperity " Tho Pnuces attended||@@||front of progress and prosperity." The Princes attended tho Melbourne Gucket (..round in tho afternoon, and lud tho||@@||tho Melbourne Cricket Ground in the afternoon, and laid the foundation-stone of the now pavilion about to be erected by||@@||foundation-stone of the now pavilion about to be erected by the club. '1 he president of the club-the Hon.||@@||the club. The president of the club-the Hon. AV. J. Clarke-received tho Princes, and presented||@@||W. J. Clarke-received the Princes, and presented them each with ii siher t-onel. On the 5th July, |||@@||them each with a silver trowel. On the 5th July, their Boy ii Highnesses the Princes visited Snndhurstia||@@||their Royal Highnesses the Princes visited Sandhurst in company with the Alarqms of Normanby. Thcv met with a||@@||company with the Marquis of Normanby. They met with a brilliant and mcstcnthusiast.c reception, ovei 20,000 persons||@@||brilliant and most enthusiastic reception, ovei 20,000 persons assemblm" in the neighbourhood of tho railway staticn on||@@||assemblng in the neighbourhood of the railway station on their arnv ii Tho party wero shown all over Sandhuist,||@@||their arrival. The party were shown all over Sandhurst, nnd the Princes np' ned u largo fountain lately erected at||@@||and the Princes opened a large fountain lately erected at Charing Cross, in tho ecutre of the city, beides plmiing||@@||Charing Cross, in the centre of the city, besides planting tiecsm the Camp Reserve Several of the leading mines||@@||trees in the Camp Reserve. Several of the leading mines Avere also a isited, and the day 'B progiammo terminated by a||@@||were also visited, and the day's programme terminated by a grand ball m tho Town-ball. The party returned to Mel-||@@||grand ball in the Town-hall. The party returned to Mel- bourne by special train, reaching there shortly before||@@||bourne by special train, reaching there shortly before midnight. On Thuisday the Governor gave a ball at||@@||midnight. On Thursday the Governor gave a ball at Goa eminent House, und on 1 riday tho Princes left in the||@@||Government House, and on Friday the Princes left in the Inconstant for Sadney. The Inconstant, Tourmaline, i||@@||Inconstant for Sydney. The Inconstant, Tourmaline, Carasfoot, and Clcopatia weighed anchor shortly before 3 '||@@||Carysfoot, and Cleopatra weighed anchor shortly before 3 o'clock, and proceeded at a slow sp^od down the "bay. Tho I||@@||o'clock, and proceeded at a slow speed down the bay. The Princes went on board the Inconstant at 11 o'clock,'but no||@@||Princes went on board the Inconstant at 11 o'clock, but no demonstration of any kind tooR place. Three or four I||@@||demonstration of any kind took place. Three or four thousand spectators assembled to avitncss tho departure of||@@||thousand spectators assembled to witness the departure of tho fleet, which was effected aery quietly, no salutes being||@@||the fleet, which was effected very quietly, no salutes being hied.||@@||fired. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13479804 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn NO-LIABILITY MINING COMPANIES.||@@||NO-LIABILITY MINING COMPANIES. The bill recently mtiodueed by Mr Terry into the Legis«||@@||The bill recently introduced by Mr. Terry into the Legis- lative Assembly, for the incorpor ition of no-lmbihty min«||@@||lative Assembly, for the incorporation of no-liability min- ing companies, is substantially the same as the measure||@@||ing companies, is substantially the same as the measure intioduced by that gentleman with the same object during||@@||intioduced by that gentleman with the same object during the last session It consists of 14 clauses and two schedules.||@@||the last session. It consists of 14 clauses and two schedules. Clauso 1 provides that no-hnbihty companies may be in||@@||Clause 1 provides that no-liability companies may be in- coi porated, and clauso 2 enacts in yvhat manner they may||@@||corporated, and clause 2 enacts in what manner they may be íegistered One of the main provisions is that 10 pet||@@||be registered. One of the main provisions is that 10 per. cent of the subscribed capital shall be paid up. By clause||@@||cent of the subscribed capital shall be paid up. By clause ¿, the Registrar- General is to 1 e pu book for the registry of||@@||3, the Registrar-General is to keep a book for the registry of such companies A form of certifie ate is provided by clausa||@@||such companies. A form of certificate is provided by clause 4, to be accepted as pioot of îegistration, and by clause 6,||@@||4, to be accepted as proof of registration, and by clause 6, any cop) ot the Ooiei munt Gazette described in euch certi-||@@||any copy of the Government Gazette described in such certi- ficate is to be pi unu Jacte evidence that the persons named||@@||ficate is to be prima facie evidence that the persons named theiein are shareholders It is provided by clause 6 that||@@||therein are shareholders. It is provided by clause 6 that upon registration the compiny shall become incor-||@@||upon registration the company shall become incor- porated Clause 7 is as follows -ihe acceptance of a||@@||porated. Clause 7 is as follows :- the acceptance of a shaie m any mining couipany registered as aforesaid,||@@||share in any mining company registered as aforesaid, yvhether by original allotment or by transfer, shall not bet||@@||whether by original allotment or by transfer, shall not be deemed a contract on the part of tim person accepting the||@@||deemed a contract on the part of the person accepting the some to pny any cillu in respect thereof, or any contribution||@@||same to pay any call in respect thereof, or any contribution to the debts and liabilities ot the compan), and such per-||@@||to the debts and liabilities of the company, and such per- sons shall not bo li lble to be sued tor any such calls or con«||@@||sons shall not be liable to be sued for any such calls or con- tnbuttous , but he shall not bo entitled to a du tdend upon||@@||tributions , but he shall not be entitled to a dividend upon any share upon which a cul shall be due and unpaid.||@@||any share upon which a call shall be due and unpaid. B) c1 ruse 8, it isprovicKd that it a call upon any shara||@@||By clause 8, it is provided that it a call upon any share be unpaid foi lout teen da) s such shaie shall thereupon||@@||be unpaid for fourteen days such share shall thereupon become absolutely forfeited Clause 9 sets forth the meda||@@||become absolutely forfeited. Clause 9 sets forth the mode of procedure in tho i use ot winding-up u no-liability com-||@@||of procedure in the case of winding-up a no-liability com- pany Bv clause 10, it IB provided that previously regis-||@@||pany. By clause 10, it is provided that previously regis- tered companies in i) be ic^istered us no-lmbihty companies,||@@||tered companies may be registered as no-liability companies, by the consent of a inijonty ot the shareholders, and wita||@@||by the consent of a majority of the shareholders, and with the written consent ot the crédite rs, if any Ihe reiuainnv*||@@||the written consent of the crediters, if any. The remaining clauses relate to matters oi detail||@@||clauses relate to matters of detail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13496487 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. I 3T.TPHEME CÜUKT.-?ío»dav, OcTOBEJl 10. I||@@||SUPREME COURT.- Monday, October 10. Meier's Office, at U a m -Before the AIa3ter -Lynn.. Rudder,||@@||Master's Office, at 11 a m-Before the Master -Lyons v. Rudder, adjuurned dcitnilas.'s eviuenc Buckne'l v AicL-ry, to pro-||@@||adjourned defendant's evidence Bucknell v Vickery, to pro- ceed on plaintiff's state of facU anil charges , Siu.th and otners||@@||ceed on plaintiff's state of facts and charges , Smith and others v Kearney acd others, to ""ttle decree on appeal ; AValker t.||@@||v Kearney and others, to settle decree on appeal ; Walker v. Ealey, to settle draft commission ol pa-tit >>n, Taylor and||@@||Riley, to settle draft commission on partition ;Taylor and another v. Bank of >cw aimtt T ules, to settle mmat -s of order||@@||another v. Bank of New SouthWales, to settle minutes of order of lrth Sop'embcr. Ib31, di¿missing defendait's appeal||@@||of 15th September. 1881, dismissing defendant's appeal. ProtAonota*Vs Oftiee - ra\it on o Cojts MonJav, 10th Oc-||@@||Prothonotary's Office - Taxation of Costs Monday, 10th Oc- tober, at 10 30 a m r i'7gertld and another v »A eaLr, Browny.||@@||tober, at 10 30 a m ; Fitzgerald and another v. Weale, Brown v. Ritchie. Parrott v HosUns. SÎ Amiion v Uie Australian Jouit||@@||Ritchie, Parrott v Hoskins. M'Mahon v. the Australian Joint Stool- Bank At 11. A*, «to.-ook t. 2utler At 11 30 Camp-||@@||Stock Bank. At 11. Westbrook v. Butler At 11 30 : Camp-. bell T. Giatiam -||@@||bell v. Graham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13488271 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT CASE.||@@||A NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT CASE. Tho Alastor of tho Rolls had before him, on Apri' 29, the||@@||The Master of the Rolls had before him, on April 29, the 1 »ppheation bv Mr Walter, M P , uud the otï.01 piopruUrs||@@||application by Mr.Walter, M.P., and the other proprietors ot tho Tuttei, to restrain M «srs Ho« e ard Peddle from pul -||@@||of the Times, to restrain Mesrss Howe and Peddie from pub - lishing tho obituarv notico of lord ßeacou«lo!d vi h oh||@@||lishing the obituary notice of Lord Beaconsfield which appeared m the 2 tmes of the 22i d April Iho détendants||@@||appeared in the Times of the 22nd April. The defendants had published the article in the foi m of a pamphlet, whit h||@@||had published the article in the form of a pamphlet, which the plaintiffs contended wisa pirtio) of th»ir coojn^ht||@@||the plaintiffs contended was piracy of their copyright. The Master of tno Rolls Has tho uuthor of the b uriaphv||@@||The Master of the Rolls: Has the author of the biography been wild { Mr Chittv Yes, ni) lord 1 ho M istcr of||@@||been paid? Mr.Chitty: Yes, my lord . The Master of the Rolls Iles tho article been registered at Statione a||@@||the Rolls : Has the article been registered at Stationers' nillir1 Mr Chi*ty said it hud not. ThoMistT ot tne||@@||Hall? Mr.Chitty said it had not. The Master of the Rolls I will give you leave to amend bv adding the noire||@@||Rolls: I will give you leave to amend by adding the name of tho author as a. part) to thn action Vr Chittv after||@@||of the author as a party to the action. Mr. Chitty,after consultation with his client, did not desire to emend b)||@@||consultation with his client, did not desire to amend by adding thenumo of the author Iho Master of the Rolls||@@||adding the name of the author. The Master of the Rolls: Then I ref iso the motion with costs, to cnublo jon to Uko||@@||Then I refuse the motion with costs, to enable yon to take the opinion ot tho Court of Appel||@@||the opinion of the Court of Appeal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13471539 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DETACHLD SQUADRON. ^ j||@@||THE DETACHLD SQUADRON. Accoiding to tin uil.lt iidiius itteivcd b} the ninal députât||@@||According to the cable advices by the naval depot at £E?BÄCÄ^^||@@||this port, her Majesty's detached squadron consisting of the In- constant, Bacchante, Carysfort, Cleopatra, and Tourmaline, will arrive in the colonies much earlier than was generally expected. The squadron is under the command of Rear-Admiral the Right Hon. the Earl of Clanwilliam, C.B., and it left the south-cas ' '||@@||Hon. the Earl of Clanwilliam, C.B., and it left the south-east coast of Africa a few months ago for the Cape of Good Hope, and||@@||coast of Africa a few months ago for the Cape of Good Hope, and from thence sailed for Australia on Apnl 10 The ndvices||@@||from thence sailed for Australia on April 10. The ndvices lecelved here are that Melbourne will be the fiist poit||@@||received here are that Melbourne will be the first port of call on 01 about the 10th instant, mid the squadron||@@||of call on 0n about the 10th instant, and the squadron will lemaln thiec weeks, and, according to the present||@@||will remain theree weeks, and, according to the present ariangcmtnt, the} aie thtnee to conn direct to this pott, and will||@@||arrangements, they are thence to come direct to this port, and will uri ii o hue about thclid ot lth ot June The AVolicilni, Com-||@@||arrive here about the 3rd or 4th of June. The Wolverine, Com- modore YA ilbon. will be heieto lcicni thtm Hie Inconstant s||@@||modore Wilson, will be here to receive them. The Inconstant is au non frigate tustd with wood, muui.ttd null 10 guns, »he is||@@||an iron frigate cased with wood, mounted with 16 guns, she is 5782 tons, and 7361 horse-pon tr nominal She is the fl tgship of||@@||5782 tons, and 7361 horse-power nominal. She is the flagship of theRcai-Admnuland v>as put m commission ut Poitsmouthon||@@||the Rear-Admiral and was put in commission at Portsmoutho n August 24,1680 Charles P Fitzgerald Is the captain, und Alfrtd||@@||August 24,1880. Charles P. Fitzgerald is the captain, und Alfred A. C Parr the commander 'llieie mc 53 officers on botud,||@@||A. C. Parr the commander. There are 58 officers on board, nmong the lieutenants being H S II Prince Louis of Batten||@@||nmong the lieutenants being H. S. H. Prince Louis of Batten- burg The Bacchante, b} name, is bcttei known than any other||@@||burg. The Bacchante, by name, is better known than any other of the squadron, as silo has on boat das midshipman H R II.||@@||of the squadron, as she has on boars as midshipman H. R. H. Prince Albert Aictor of AAalcs and 1IEH Prince George of||@@||Prince Albert Victor of Wales and H.R.H. Prince George of YVnles The Bacchante also carnes lo guns, and is 4130 tons bur-||@@||Wales. The Bacchante also carries 16 guns, and is 4130 tons bur- den, and 5420 hoise-power The Right lion Lora Charles T. M||@@||den, and 5420 horse-power. The Right Hon. Lord Charles T. M. D. Scott, son of tho Duke BUccleugti, is captain of her, and George||@@||D. Scott, son of the Duke Buccleugn, is captain of her, and George YV Ilih is the commande!. She hnsfoiti-tMo ofBcois, Anning||@@||W. Hill is the commander. She has foty-two officers. Among them are the lion AvOieton Cm/on How, son of Loul How,||@@||them are the Hon. Assheton Curzon How, son of Lord How ; and midshipmen, the Hon John C. YI. D. Scott, son of the onp||@@||and midshipmen, the Hon. John C. M. D. Scott, son of the cap- tuin, lion Gcoige A Hardinge, mid tho Right Hon. Loi di lancis||@@||tain, Hon. George A. Hardinge, and the Right Hon. Lord Francis G. G Osborne, besides the Princes aboie mintionod. The||@@||G. G. Osborne, besides the Princes above mentioned. The B techante i eccli cd her commission at Foi tsmoitth, in Tuli,||@@||Bacchante received her commission at Portsmouth, in July, 1879 CaiAsiort is a collette of 14 guns, built of||@@||1879. Carysfort is a corvette of 14 guns, built of steel and non, eased with wood , her measurement||@@||steel and iron, cased with wood , her measurement is 23s3 tons, and 2400 horso-poiiti Hci commander is Captiin||@@||is 2383 tons, and 2400 horse-power. Her commander is Captain llinn 1 Stevenson. C B. She was commissioned at Shceintss||@@||Henty F. Stevenson, C B. She was commissioned at Sheerness on Soptcmbci 15. 1830 The C linpati.i Is a sistti ship to the||@@||on September 15, 1880. The Cleopatra is a sister ship to the Caí y sfoi t, but has min e poii trf ul engines. She was commissioned||@@||Carysfort, but has more powerful engines. She was commissioned at Dcicnpoit on Ajgust 24, 1880 Die Tom malino is a com-||@@||at Devenport on August 24, 1880. The Tourmaline is a com- posite i csscl ot 2162 tons, 1972 horsc-poncr, and 12 guns She||@@||posite ivessel of 2162 tons, 1972 horse-power, and 12 guns. She w us commissioned on Stptembei 25, nt Poi tsmouth, and H P.||@@||was commissioned on September 25, at Portsmouth, and R. P. Dennistoun is hci captain lhe number ol'seamen and marinéis,||@@||Dennistoun is her captain. The number of seamen and mariners, &.C, selling in this squadion is 1700.||@@||&.C, serving in this squadron is 1700. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13476206 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn . -LAW REFORT: I||@@||LAW REPORT. SUPREME COURT.-Tunsn.VY, AIT.IL 5. - j||@@||SUPREME COURT.-TURSDAY, APRIL 5 ' ' ' Equity Court.-{Befuro the PniUAUY J UDGE.)||@@||Equity Court.-{Before the PRIMARY JUDGE.) M'ftCI.LA AND ANOTHER. V. »H'RÏIIY. !||@@||McCULLA AND ANOTHER. V. MURPHY. Dr. Donovan, instructed by Messrs. John Dawson anti||@@||Dr. Donovan, instructed by Messrs. John Dawson and Sons, uppotirod for tho plaintiffs; Mr. Goidou and Mr.||@@||Sons, appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Gordon and Mr. Coglan, instructed by Mr. Biudy, appealed for tho de-||@@||Coglan, instructed by Mr. Brady, appealed for the de- fendant.||@@||fendant. In this enso tho plaintiffs, who aro tho executor and||@@||In this case the plaintiffs, who are the executor and executrix of tho will of tho lato Johu Murphy, applied upon||@@||executrix of the will of the late John Murphy, applied upon motion for an injunction for tho appointment ot n. i ecoiver||@@||motion for an injunction for the appointment of a receiver to mnnnqo tho business of tho late firm of John Murphy||@@||to manage the business of the late firm of John Murphy and SOOH, pending tho winding up of the pumo.||@@||and Sons, pending the winding up of the same. nis,HoNpn, upon hearing mfidnvits on both sides, and||@@||His Honor, upon hearing affidavits on both sides, and after argument, granted tho application.||@@||after argument, granted the application. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13474962 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn i TEE PROPOSED NEW LINES OF||@@||THE PROPOSED NEW LINES OF RAILWAY.||@@||RAILWAY. The following are the routes of the proposed new lines||@@||The following are the routes of the proposed new lines of railway which the Minister for Public Works submitted||@@||of railway which the Minister for Public Works submitted to the Legislative Assembly la¡>l evening foi appioMil -||@@||to the Legislative Assembly last evening for approval:— fc>\ dney to Wollongong and Ki una, length 08 miles,||@@||Sydney to Wollongong and Kiama, length 68 miles, single line-Una lint commences bj a junction vnth the||@@||single line.—This line commences by a junction with the mam Southern Railwav iii M icdoimldtow ti, half a milo on||@@||main Southern Railway at Macdonaldtown, half a mile on tho Svdncy side oí Newtown and theuce between ibt||@@||the Sydney side of Newtown and thence between St- Peters and Marnck\illa to Cook's River, and thence||@@||Peters and Marrickville to Cook's River, and thence through Kogarah and Huistullo to a ciossmg of the||@@||through Kogarah and Hurstville to a crossing of the George's River about 3| miles wet of the crossing at||@@||George's River about 3½ miles west of the crossing at Rooky Point, theuce to the Port Hacking River (National||@@||Rocky Point, thence to the Port Hacking River (National Park), Stauwell Park, Coal Cliff, Bulli, and Wollongong to||@@||Park), Stanwell Park, Coal Cliff, Bulli, and Wollongong to Kiama||@@||Kiama. Goulburn to Cooma, 130 miles, single line -This line||@@||Goulburn to Cooma, 130 miles, single line.—This line branches from the main Southern railwnj, about three||@@||branches from the main Southern railway, about three milos south of the Goulburn station, passing near to Tarago||@@||miles south of the Goulburn station, passing near to Tarago (the nearest point to Braidwood), thence to Bungendore,||@@||(the nearest point to Braidwood), thence to Bungendore, crossing the Queanbevan River at the north-westein comer||@@||crossing the Queanbeyan River at the north-western corner of the town of Queanbeyan, near to the confluence of the||@@||of the town of Queanbeyan, near to the confluence of the Molonglo Riv er, thence by Jerabunibera, ascends the range||@@||Molonglo River, thence by Jerabumbera, ascends the range lying touth of Queanbev an, aud crosses tho Cooma main||@@||lying south of Queanbeyan, and crosses the Cooma main road between the eleventh and twelfth mile posts, thence to||@@||road between the eleventh and twelfth mile posts, thence to Michelago and Colinton, crosses the Bredbo and Umaralla||@@||Michelago and Colinton, crosses the Bredbo and Umaralla Rivers, passes about a mile to the east of Bunyan, and ter-||@@||Rivers, passes about a mile to the east of Bunyan, and minates about holf-a-milo east of the town of Cooma||@@||terminates about half-a-mile east of the town of Cooma. Albury to the River, 1$ mile, double line -This is an||@@||Albury to the River, 1¼ mile, double line.—This is an extension of the ¡southern railwav fiom Alburj to the||@@||extension of the southern railway from Albury to the boundary of the colon} of New South Wales, and intended||@@||boundary of the colony of New South Wales, and intended to form a junction with the North Eastern íailway of Vic-||@@||to form a junction with the North Eastern railway of Victoria. toria It will be constructed foi a double line, having one||@@||It will be constructed for a double line, having one line of raus on the \ ictorian gauj;e of ó feet ¿ inches, and||@@||line of rails on the Victorian gauge of 5 feet 3 inches, and the other on the New South Wales guage of 4 feet S£||@@||the other on the New South Wales gauge of 4 feet 8½ inches The estimate for this length includes one-half of||@@||inches. The estimate for this length includes one-half of the cost of building the bridge acioss the river Murrav||@@||the cost of building the bridge across the river Murray. Orange to i orbes, 83 miles, single line -Manv trial sur||@@||Orange to Forbes, 83 miles, single line.—Many trial surveys voyshuve been made to Forbes, but the lino T\ hich is re-||@@||have been made to Forbes, but the line which is commended upon the Loan Estimate is from Orango, via||@@||recommended upon the Loan Estimate is from Orange, via Molong, to near Forbes||@@||Molong, to near Forbes. Narrandeift to Jerildene, 63 miles, singlo line -A trial||@@||Narrandera to Jerilderie, 63 miles, single line.—A trial survev has been made from the Narrandera station, thence||@@||survey has been made from the Narrandera station, thence across tho Murrumbidgee River, close to the town of Narran-||@@||across the Murrumbidgee River, close to the town of Narran- dera, thenco to a crossing of tim Colombo Creek, near its||@@||dera, thence to a crossing of the Colombo Creek, near confluence with the Yanko Creek, and thence by a very||@@||its confluence with the Yanko Creek, and thence by a very duect line between these creeks to Jerildene||@@||direct line between these creeks to Jerilderie. Cootamundra to Gundagai, 31 miles, single line -This||@@||Cootamundra to Gundagai, 31 miles, single line.—This line leaves the Southern railway near to the Cootamundra||@@||line leaves the Southern railway near to the Cootamundra station, and follows the Muttama Creek to near Colac, and||@@||station, and follows the Muttama Creek to near Colac, passing through that township ieach.es the bank of the||@@||and passing through that township reaches the bank of the Murrumbidgee, and follows that nv er to Gundagai||@@||Murrumbidgee, and follows that river to Gundagai. Murrumburrah to Blaj nev 10S mile», smôlo line -After||@@||Murrumburrah to Blayney 108 miles, single line.— After leaving Blavney, on the A\ estera railwav, tho line crosses||@@||leaving Blayney, on the Western railway, the line crosses the Belubulu River, on the. v>estein side ol the town of Car-||@@||the Belubula River, on the western side of the town of coar, theuce to Cowra across the Lathlnn River, thence via||@@||Carcoar, thence to Cowra across the Lachlan River, thence via Koroowatha to a point about 1\ miles east of the town of||@@||Koroowatha to a point about 2½ miles east of the town of Young, and thence to a junction with the Southern railwav,||@@||Young, and thence to a junction with the Southern railway, nearlj two miles west of tho Murrumbun ah station Ihis||@@||nearly two miles west of the Murrumburrah station. This hue \i ould connect the Southern aud Western lailwajs.||@@||line would connect the Southern and Western railways. The following aie the estimates of tho cost of the works||@@||The following are the estimates of the cost of the works which Mr Lackey proposed to Purliament last night -||@@||which Mr Lackey proposed to Parliament last night:— Rai I wii) s-Southern aud Northern Junction Kailwaj||@@||Railways.—Southern and Northern Junction Railway : Trum Homebush to "Waratah (double line) 9o miles,||@@||From Homebush to Waratah (double line) 95 miles, £2,75o,000 , Svdney to Wollongong und Kiama, C8 miles,||@@||£2,755,000 ; Sydney to Wollongong and Kiama, 68 miles, £1,020,000 , Goulburn to Cooma, via Tarago, Bungendoie,||@@||£1,020,000 , Goulburn to Cooma, via Tarago, Bungendore, ,and Queanbeyan, 130 miles, £1,430 000, Alburj to the||@@||and Queanbeyan, 130 miles, £1,430 000, Albury to the river Murrav (double line), including moiety of cost||@@||river Murray (double line), including moiety of cost of constiuchng tho bridge, 1J milo, £80,000 , Orange||@@||of constructing the bridge, 1¼ mile, £80,000 ; Orange to near Foibes, via Molong, S3 miles, £705,o00 ,||@@||to near Forbes, via Molong, 83 miles, £705,500 ; Narrandera to Jerildene, G3 miles £J18,000 , Cootamundra||@@||Narrandera to Jerildene, 63 miles £518,000 ; Cootamundra to Gundagai, 34 miles, £21S,000, Murnuiibuirah to||@@||to Gundagai, 34 miles, £218,000 ; Murrumburrah to BlajuLV, 10S miles, £1,200,000, from "Wig^a Wagga to||@@||Blayney, 108 miles ; £1,260,000, from Wagga Wagga to \lbun, to complete the line, £9J,000 alterations and||@@||Albury, to complete the line, £95,000 ; alterations and additions to station buildings md siding accommodation, to||@@||additions to station buildings and siding accommodation, to tuest increasing traffic, inclus» t of pav meats mude in 1880||@@||meet increasing traffic, inclusive of payments made in 1880 in nntiLip .tion of this vote, £ j00,000 total, £S dSl,500||@@||in anticipation of this vote, £500,000 : total, £8,581,500. Harbours aud Rivers Navigation -lowards construction||@@||Harbours and Rivers Navigation.—towards construction southern bieakwater, Newcastle, further sum, £20 000 ,||@@||southern breakwater, Newcastle, further sum, £20 000 ; towalds construction of breakwatei, Clurence River,||@@||towards construction of breakwater, Clarence River, £30,000, tow aids completing Dalling Hal bour whait and||@@||£30,000 ; towards completing Darling Harbour wharf and e\ten«ion of îailwaj to deep v\itcrs of Port Jackson,||@@||extension of railway to deep waters of Port Jackson, £GO,000 , towaids hiubour woiks, Lake Macquaue, further||@@||£60,000, towards harbour works, Lake Macquarie, further sum, £20,000 total, £130,000||@@||sum, £20,000 : total, £130,000. Roads and Bridges -Bridge ovei Manilla River at||@@||Roads and Bridges.—Bridge over Manilla River at Manilla, £27,000, bridge ovir the Gwydir oi Big River at||@@||Manilla, £27,000, bridge over the Gwydir or Big River at Bingeru, £24,000 total lol 000||@@||Bingera, £24,000 ; total £51,000. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13486713 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCE.-MAHOH 11.||@@||CLEARANCE.-MARCH 11. »Aconcagua (s.), 4112 tons, Captain G. F. Dixon, for London,||@@||Aconcagus (s.), 4112 tons, Captain G. F. Dixon, for London, _?ia Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers-Saloon to London:||@@||via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers - Saloon to London: ¡Commander and Bira. Vf. U. Mooro 2 children and ser||@@||Commander and Mrs W. U. Moore 2 children and servant, tyant, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vf. Bodenhnm and daughter,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bodenham and daughter, ¡Mr. and Mrs. P. Pritchard, Mrs, Dobie, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. P. Pritchard, Mrs Dobie, Mr. and Mrs. [Lo Gros. Miss Le Gros, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Cuttendon,||@@||Le Gros, Miss Le Gros, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Cuttendon, ¡Mrs. Cnrglll 2 children and . servant, Mrs. M'Lean||@@||Mrs. Cargill 2 children and servant, Mrs. M'Lean and ¡and 2 children. Miss Wright, Miss Gascoigne, Miss Bran-||@@||2 children, Miss Wright, Miss Gascoigne, Miss Brannigan, igan, Messrs. II. G. Nicholls, A. J. Landon, T. Curley, Sig.||@@||Messrs. H. G. Nicholls, A. J. Landon, T. Curley, Sig. tTolius Anivitti, Alfred II. Lees, A. B. Campbell and servant, A.||@@||Julius Anivitti, Alfred H. Lees, A. B. Campbell and servant, .Grenfell. Rev. R. Dunne, D. Rough, A. C. Cuninngham, Hargrave,||@@||A. Grenfell. Rev. R. Dunne, D. Rough, A. C. Cuninngham, Hargrave, IT. Fotheringham, G. M. Mitford, M. Palarict. Second Class :||@@||G. Fotheringham, G. M. Mitford, M. Palariet. Second Class : ¡Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Forcean, Miss Forceau,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Forceau, Miss Forceau, (Miss Johnson, Mrs. Gunn. Mrs. Lauridscn, Mrs. J. K. May,||@@||Miss Johnson, Mrs. Gunn. Mrs. Lauridsen, Mrs. J. R. May, Miss Duff, Messrs. Vi, Whiteway, S. Malone, Vf. M'SIillau,||@@||Miss Duff, Messrs. W. Whiteway, S. Malone, W. McMillan, ¡George Cox, F. Schroder, E. G. Robinson, II. Johnstone,||@@||George Cox, F. Schroder, E. G. Robinson, H. Johnstone, f\V. 'Johnstone, J. Flemming, J. A. Manning, F. A. May-||@@||W. Johnstone, J. Flemming, J. A. Manning, F. A. May- nard, J. N. _aul, and OS in the third class and steerage.||@@||nard, J. N. Paul, and 98 in the third class and steerage. ?Saloon to Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrwood. Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Saloon to Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. Hurwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes, Miss Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Ferry, Miss||@@||John Geddes, Miss Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Perry, Miss ¡PcrrjT, Misses Kay (2), Messrs. W, Kay, J. J. Robortson, Vf.||@@||Perry, Misses Kay (2), Messrs. W. Kay, J. J. Robortson, W. Smart, and V. Giblin. To Adelaide: Mr. and Mrs. Codrington,||@@||Smart, and V. Giblin. To Adelaide: Mr. and Mrs. Codrington, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Townsend and familj-, Mrs. Campion,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Townsend and family, Mrs. Campion, ¡Miss Wyndham. -||@@||Miss Wyndham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28382499 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn D IT NAM I TH.||@@||DYNAMITE ?- TO THIS EDITOR OF TJtlK HEflAIjD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Would you be good enough to givo ne apaea ii||@@||Sir,-Would you be good enough to give me space in yout columns to state a few facts which were brought out BJ||@@||your columns to state a few facts which were brought out at an inquest held by nie on the romains of the unfortunat«||@@||an inquest held by me on the remains of the unfortunate Mr. itobert Charles Gault, who was killed on thf||@@||Mr. Robert Charles Gault, who was killed on the 15th August last, bv the explosion of dynamita||@@||15th August last, by the explosion of dynamite at tho Crown ltidge Öotel, Mudgee-road, of" which||@@||at the Crown Ridge Hotel, Mudgee-road, of which Mrs. Paddison, a widow, ii the landlady and ptoprietress,||@@||Mrs. Paddison, a widow, is the landlady and proprietress, I believe there exists in tho public mind eo roany||@@||I believe there exists in tho public mind so many various opinions as under what circumstances dynamite will||@@||various opinions as under what circumstances dynamite will explode. The deceased gentleman, who was represented||@@||explode. The deceased gentleman, who was represented to be travelling for a dynamite manufacturing company,||@@||to be travelling for a dynamite manufacturing company, and who had been staying at the above hotel for a week||@@||and who had been staying at the above hotel for a week previous to the fatal morning, received by coach the||@@||previous to the fatal morning, received by coach the previous night three packages of dynamite, each of which||@@||previous night three packages of dynamite, each of which was said to contain 5Ibs. After opening the package* and||@@||was said to contain 5Ibs. After opening the package and placing the cartridges or. the tahh) of the room he occupied,||@@||placing the cartridges on the table of the room he occupied, he asked the landlady if sho wns afraid of dynamite ; she||@@||he asked the landlady if she was afraid of dynamite; she replied " is it dangerous r" Mr. Gault said"" No, if the||@@||replied " is it dangerous?" Mr. Gault said " No, if the ups are kept from it." On the following morning the||@@||ups are kept from it." On the following morning the seryant girl of the hotel saw the deceased bringing the||@@||servant girl of the hotel saw the deceased bringing the cartridges out of his bedroom and place them on tho||@@||cartridges out of his bedroom and place them on tho fender in front of a wood fire; shs afterwards asked||@@||fender in front of a wood fire; she afterwards asked Mr. Gault, who was writing at the table, if she shouM bring||@@||Mr. Gault, who was writing at the table, if she should bring iii his breakfast ; who replied he was not ia a particular||@@||in his breakfast ; who replied he was not in a particular hurry, as he was expecting oue of the railwav contractors to||@@||hurry, as he was expecting one of the railway contractors to breakfast with hun. The servant then left the room||@@||breakfast with him. The servant then left the room ' and went to another apartacnt-separated by a pia sage||@@||' and went to another apartment – separated by a passage I from where Mr. Gault was-where the Vest of tho||@@||from where Mr. Gault was – where the rest of the I inmates were assembled for breakfast, comprising thc||@@||inmates were assembled for breakfast, comprising the j landlady and eight others, and commenced to pour||@@||landlady and eight others, and commenced to pour j out the tea ; whilo doing so the explodion took place. On||@@||out the tea ; while doing so the explosion took place. On hearing the report they all rushed ¿ut of the heose. After||@@||hearing the report they all rushed out of the house. After the debris and dust hud settled, it was discovered that seven||@@||the debris and dust had settled, it was discovered that seven I rùoms we.-« completely wrecked, including the room they||@@||rooms were completely wrecked, including the room they hid just left, in which every article was broken to pieces by||@@||had just left, in which every article was broken to pieces by ? tho roof fidiing in it. The remaining tooms were so mjurïâ||@@||the roof falling in it. The remaining rooms were so injured os to ivr.dsr 'hera almost uninhabitable. Search was then||@@||as to render them almost uninhabitable. Search was then mada fer thc unfortunate gentleman, the trunk of whose body||@@||made for the unfortunate gentleman, the trunk of whose body was discovered r.r. the riJae pola of the kitchen, minus||@@||was discovered in the ridge pole of the kitchen, minus head, arms, and legs, which wara afterwards found in||@@||head, arms, and legs, which were afterwards found in different places. A cicrk in tho employ of tho s»iwe com-||@@||different places. A clerk in the employ of tho same com- pany as deceased gave evidence that "deceased had been||@@||pany as deceased gave evidence that "deceased had been specially selected as traveller on account of his thorcngh||@@||specially selected as traveller on account of his thorough knowledge of tho manufacture and properties of||@@||knowledge of the manufacture and properties of dynamite, as well as kiiowins tho management||@@||dynamite, as well as knowing the management oed use of it; and also for his carefulnes?, steadiness,||@@||and use of it; and also for his carefulness, steadiness, and sobriety. After reading tho account of the explosion||@@||and sobriety. After reading the account of the explosion detailed in your issue of tho Mcmld of yesterday, i deemed||@@||detailed in your issue of the Herald of yesterday, I deemed the above statement of facts of sufficient importance to||@@||the above statement of facts of sufficient importance to ask you to publish them, that by doing so, pesons having||@@||ask you to publish them, that by doing so, persons having to uso such powerful explosives may nse greater caution, as||@@||to use such powerful explosives may use greater caution, as I think there can be but ono opinion that dynamite is a||@@||I think there can be but one opinion that dynamite is a most dangerous article in avery way, and should bo kept a||@@||most dangerous article in every way, and should be kept a safo distance from habitations. Apologising for so lengthy||@@||safe distance from habitations. Apologising for so lengthy a letter. I am, t, C. F. G rug * ST el-||@@||Thursday, September 8.-Edward M. West, C. P. Gruggen, ex- ton, lou of time ; Laiarut, v. Joel, eotnyaLaory *cquc* tuition ¡||@@||tension of time ; Lazarus v. Joel, compulsory sequestration ; Ernest A. Johnston, John Hos*, actounb and pisas : Stephen||@@||Ernest A. Johnston, John Ross, accounts and plans ; Stephen Htehartlfon. rs ti Ces ben of directions.||@@||Richardson, ratification of directions. Fricar, September B.-Blnjtla meetings : Janes B. Preston, H.||@@||Friday, September 9.-Single meetings : James B. Preston, H. M'Keaile, Wallan. Htnnr M. Newmnn, Thomas Bowell, Jicnri||@@||M'Kenzie, William Henry N.. Newman, Thomas Howell, Henry Widener, Hob crt t'ullfcr, Thomas Fuller.||@@||Widger, Robert Fuller, Thomas Fuller. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13486294 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. ?||@@||CRICKET. On Saturd iy, the 21st, tho fauny United Cnckot Club||@@||On Saturday, the 21st, the Surry United Cricket Club pim ed tho closing match ot tho season with the Union||@@||played the closing match of the season with the Union Cricket Club, cn tho c,iou id of tho foi mer dub Iho||@@||Cricket Club, on the ground of the former club. The Uuii n dicket Club we it first to tho wickets the pfToctno||@@||Union Cricket Club went first to the wickets ; the effective bowling ofD 0"I1VY kept the i c 110 t-i a niodorat i figure, S||@@||bowling of D. Ogilvy kept the score to a moderate figure, S. Ho»»es being tho only ouo to iniiko doublo iigmcs (10), the||@@||Howes being the only one to make double figures (13), the tornl scoio boin' 17 Thi 1111 r» Undcd Club mido ol nins||@@||total score being 47. The Surry United Club made 54 runs foi tho lo*s of o wickets YY bnnthiapidij m line 30 and||@@||for the loss of 5 wickets. W. Smith rapidly making 30 and J 1 bom on Ki i uns D O iK\ look b wicl cts J honnon||@@||J. Thomson 16 runs. D. Ogilvy took 6 wickets ; Thomson ana Newcombe (ijuilh dividía the othoi -1 toi tnobums,||@@||and Newcombe equally divided the other 4 for the Surrys ; Biri» mid Louer divided tho b iwinuhonoms foi tho Union||@@||Barry and Toner divided the bowling honours for the Union Cricitct Club Tho Suirj i won bj 0 wlc'cets ind 7 îuns||@@||Cricket Club. The Surrys won by 5 wickets and 7 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13486853 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. '||@@||CRICKET. The Woollahra "\ oluuteer Fire Brigade celebnted the||@@||The Woollahra Volunteer Fire Brigade celebrated the Queen's Birthday bj a cricket match on Mooio Paik with||@@||Queen's Birthday by a cricket match on Moore Park with tho Sutton Torest Cricket Club iho match resulted m a||@@||the Sutton Forest Cricket Club. The match resulted in a win for tbo W V F Brigado C C with seventeen inns||@@||win for the W. V. F. Brigade C. C. with seventeen runs to tjpuro Ihe Sutton forest Club mude 57 runs the W||@@||to spare. The Sutton Forest Club made 57 runs, the W. V 1 Brigade 74 Ihe bowling of A Pitt mid S Smith||@@||V. F. Brigade 74. The bowling of A. Pitt and S. Smith was very effcctiv o foi the Woollahra men 1 hey retired||@@||was very effective for the Woollahra men. They retired home to their station, «here host llalsteubeig had provided||@@||home to their station, where host Halstenberg had provided a dinner After they hid satisfied tho inner man, the||@@||a dinner. After they had satisfied the inner man, the health of tho Queen yvas proposed vyitb tho usual honours,||@@||health of the Queen was proposed with the usual honours, also a toast to the visitors and the ladies After spending a||@@||also a toast to the visitors and the ladies. After spending a happy meeting,a volo of thanks yvus proposed to Mr. Super-||@@||happy meeting, a vote of thanks was proposed to Mr. Super- intendent, J Brigiiell, and tho meeting teurrrnated.||@@||intendent, J Brignell, and the meeting terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13494903 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho ninth annual me»ting of the Petersham Cricket Club||@@||The ninth annual meeting of the Petersham Cricket Club was held m iha Mechanics' Instituto, Petersham, oc the||@@||was held in the Mechanics' Institute, Petersham, on the 1st instant, Mr J "WnceiT, president, m tho chair. After||@@||1st instant, Mr. J. Wheeler, president, in the chair. After tho formal business had been dealt with, the becrotnry, Mr||@@||the formal business had been dealt with, the secretary, Mr. J T Seale, read tho report of tho committeo for tho past||@@||J. T. Seale, read the report of the committee for the past season, which »howed that tho trani.«ct.onB of tho club had||@@||season, which showed that the transactions of the club had been marked with an unusual amount of &ucces_, tho first||@@||been marked with an unusual amount of success, the first eleven being engaged in 21 matches, ot which 16 were won,||@@||eleven being engaged in 24 matches, of which 16 were won, 2 only lost, and 0 drawn, which, wifh one excoption, woro||@@||2 only lost, and 6 drawn, which, with one exception, were m favour of the Poteruhám club Tho second eleven vrure||@@||in favour of the Petersham club. The second eleven were also very successful, winning 11, losing 6, md olivia« 5||@@||also very successful, winning 11, losing 6, and playing 3 drawn matches ího rrport referred (o tho iecogm»ed||@@||drawn matches. The report referred to the recognised position tho club ht" d tak_n among tho leading metropolitan||@@||position the club had taken among the leading metropolitan clubs, and tho recognition it had reccivod ii-om tho New||@@||clubs, and the recognition it had received from the New ¡south "Walea Cricketing Asso"iition two members having||@@||South Wales Cricketing Association, two members having boon selected to tul o port m the IntcrcolnnuJ contests and||@@||been selected to take part in the Intercolonial contests, and four m the match Int-rcnlonial eleven \ a picked iiftpon||@@||four in the match Intercolonial eleven v. a picked fifteen. At Chnstjios time un elevtn from the club journeyed to||@@||At Christmas time an eleven from the club journeyed to Mount "V. letona and Orango and although, owing to othor||@@||Mount Victoria and Orange ; and although, owing to other engagei lenth, some of the fir.tplajcrs could not go, a ¡_ood||@@||engagements, some of the first players could not go, a good team went-tho memhen> acquitting IhmuaJveo vi r\||@@||team went - the members acquitting themselves very creditably, wurama eusil> at Mount Vu lona while tho||@@||creditably, winning easily at Mount Victoria, while the nutch at Onnge was unfinished Iroplue. for tho best||@@||match at Orange was unfinished. Trophies for the best witting avérai and tho hi_,liei>t ag^rc-ito number of||@@||batting average and the highest aggregate number of runs wore preoeutcd to Mr It RnbuU,, who obiamoil||@@||runs were presented to Mr. R. Roberts, who obtained tho cvccllcrt avciago of ¿o runs per mimics, and au||@@||the excellent average of 35 runs per innings, and an aggregate of 419 runs Mi. P Man lCceived tbo bowling||@@||aggregate of 419 runs. Mr. P. Marr received the bowling trophv w ith an average ot ¿ 74 runs pel wi wit, Mi A||@@||trophy with an average of 3.74 runs per wicket ; Mr. A. lioveridgofor second bist biwlmg, witu an avern-,e ot 1 Of||@@||Loveridge for second best bowling, with an average of 4.93 runs po" wicket, and Mr 'I Loveui!,;-» foi obtaining tho||@@||runs per wicket, and Mr. T. Loveridge, for obtaining the greitcst number of etches (l8) dunn_, the seison lu (ho||@@||greatest number of catches (18) during the season. In the second elovçn, the trophiej wcro obtained by Mes-,ia J||@@||second eleven, the trophies were obtained by Messrs. J. Baker, S Golding, and P Davos the tica_ur i'->||@@||Baker, S. Gelding, and P. Dawes. The treasurer's balaneo statement shoved tint after pa}ing all o\pui_"o||@@||balance statement showed that after paying all expenses there was a sum in banu of ¿42, and \vh«n||@@||there was a sum in hand of £42 ; and when it waa cons dcred that the ground lud beeu main-||@@||it was considered that the ground had been main- tained in good ordrr, and thai Eovcral improvements||@@||tained in good order, and that several improvements had been inado upon it fiuieo tho clo^o of the se ibon the||@@||had been made upon it since the close of the season, the statement gave gcneial satisfaction 1 Jio election of oin cr«||@@||statement gave general satisfaction. The election of officers waa then proceeded with, und rcoultcd m Uio follow mg||@@||was then proceeded with, and resulted in the following being solectcd to lill tho various positions -Pallon, Mr||@@||being selected to fill the various positions : - Patron, Mr. R Fowler, J P , pi«s_<_cnt, Mr lohn Whcelc , vi e||@@||R. Fowler, J. P. ; president, Mr. John Wheeler ; vice- presidents, Messrs T R Smith, M P , T \oung, J P. W||@@||presidents, Messrs. T. R. Smith, M. P., J. Young, J. P., W. Inglis, A Lovondgn, secretary, Mr J T Scale, treasurer,||@@||Inglis, A. Loveridge ; secretary, Mr. J. T. Seale ; treasurer, Mr J Ireland, committee, Messrs J Lovcndgo, A Lov e||@@||Mr. J. Ireland ; committee, Messrs. T. Loveridge, A. Love- ndge, J Inglis, E H Seale, "W Prie, delegate to tho||@@||ridge, J. Inglis, E. H. Seale, W. Price ; delegate to the N. S Air. Cncketmg Association, Mr H M'Lach Inn||@@||N. S. W. Cricketing Association, Mr. H. McLachlan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13475046 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. According to informetion at present to hand, the follow-||@@||According to information at present to hand, the follow- ing is the progiiiiinio of matches airanged fir Mes=ib||@@||ing is the programme of matches arranged for Messrs. Shaw and Shrewsbur}'s tem of Enritsh cricketers, v ho||@@||Shaw and Shrewsbury's team of English cricketers, who leave .England earlv in ¡september for New Zealand and the||@@||leave England early in September for New Zealand and the Australian colonie* -NewZclind Auckland, November||@@||Australian colonies : - New Zealand ; Auckland, November 2S2o,und2G, V«, ilhngtcn,Deceml 011, 2, 3 , Christi butch,||@@||24, 25, and 26 ; Wellington, December 1, 2, 3 ; Christchurch, Decemhoi 5, C, 7, limiru. Decembers Oamaru, Dt>cwii||@@||December 5, 6, 7 ; Timaru, December 8 ; Oamaru, Decem- bor 9, Dunedin, Dcctmber 10, 12, 13, Invercargill, Decem-||@@||ber 9 ; Dunedin, December 10, 12, 13 ; Invercargill, Decem- ber 11,1o, Austrilia Melbourne, December 26 27,28,||@@||ber 14, 15. Australia ; Melbourne, December 26, 27, 28, 1881, Melbourne, Dccemler 31, Tanuurv 2, 3, 1882, Bal-||@@||1881 ; Melbourne, December 31 ; January 2, 3, 1882 ; Bal- larat, Jannali o G 7, Warnambool, January 9, 10,11,||@@||larat, January 5, 6, 7 ; Warnambool, January 9, 10, 11 ; Stawell, Jauuaiy 12, 13, 11, Albui}, Januar} 17, IS||@@||Stawell, January 12, 13, 14 ; Albury, January 17, 18 ; W igna Wagga, J muni} 19,20,21 , bjclnev, Jimuai} 20,27,||@@||Wagga Wagga, January 19, 20, 21 ; Sydney, January 26, 27, 23 , >ei ei8tle, January DO, 31, Maitland, I ebiun- 1, 2, 3,||@@||28 ; Newcastle, January 30, 31 ; Maitland, February 1, 2, 3 ; li ithm-_,(>, 7, 8, bjduoy (îoturi), Iobiuarv 10,11, H||@@||Bathurst, 6, 7, 8 ; Sydney (return), February 10, 11, 13 ; 13)isbane, 1 obruarv 16, 17,18 bvdnev 1 obruurr 2j, 24,||@@||Brisbane, February 16, 17, 18 ; Sydney, February 23, 24, 2j, Goulburn, I obiuary 27, 23, Melbourne, March 3, i,||@@||25 ; Goulburn, February 27, 28 ; Melbourne, March 3, 4, 0 Adelaide, Maien 10, 11, 12, Poit AdeLide, March||@@||6 ; Adelaide, March 10, 11, 12 ; Port Adelaide, March ii, lo. ,||@@||14, 15. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13495454 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn ßEFUTA TÏONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. -_*||@@|| DOMAIN C2UCKET GROUND.||@@||DOMAIN CRICKET GROUND. j A deputation, consisting of Mew». G. H. Reid, A. Clark,||@@||A deputation, consisting of Messrs. G. H. Reid, A. Clark, I atidR. Teete, waited upon thp Colonial Secretary vesterday,||@@||and R. Teece, waited upon the Colonial Secretary yesterday, j to requpst the bon. gentleman to place jC'iOO on the Lstnnate«||@@||to request the hon. gentleman to place £300 on the Estimates I for pliw inn the cri'i!.' ling ground on thr Domain in a enit||@@||for placing the cricketing ground on the Domain in a suit- j able rendition for pluvingon , to grunt the loan of a riumuei||@@||able rendition for playing on ; to grant the loan of a number ofhuiabs at present atored in the Gaiden Palace for'hi||@@||of hurdles at present stored in the Garden Palace for the purpose of eiclo-ing the ground during winter, an¿||@@||purpose of enclosing the ground during winter, and to pioside aP"Oiiimnt!at'(in at the Garden Palace or th<||@@||to provide accommodation at the Garden Palace or the Agru ulf ural Hill for rho storage of criel'eting material.||@@||Agricultural Hall for the storage of cricketing material. Sir Henry Parkes replndtbat a. protni-e was made bv th«||@@||Sir Henry Parkes replied that a promise was made by the ¡ '70s eminent that the ground should be iestnr*d to th" ion«||@@||Government that the ground should be restored to the con- dition it w11-in previous to the opening of the Gardpn Palace,||@@||dition it was in previous to the opening of the Garden Palace, and he ssaa thtrelore svillmi; to placp on the Estimatea||@@||and he was therefore willing to place on the Estimates the amount no v a«k> d for. He was alpo agreeable to the||@@||the amount now asked for. He was also agreeable to the hurdRs being used for the purpose named.||@@||hurdles being used for the purpose named. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13496146 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn inn COMÍA||@@||THE COMET TO TILE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-I have received a letter fioin Dr E VA ems, tho||@@||Sir.--- I have received a letter from Dr. E Weiss, the director of tho Obseivatoiv at Vienna, enclosing el||@@||director of the Observatory at Vienna, enclosing an cpbeuierig of comotc, 18SZ, mucH moio ni cunio than ¡in>||@@||ephemeris of comet c, 1881, much more accurate than any which has vot readied mo througn the astronomical||@@||which has yet reached me througn the astronomical periodicals Tbo ephemeras oxtends trom Sottembor 9 to||@@||periodicals. The ephemeras extends trom September 9 to October 7, and rcprf-entj the positions of our present||@@||October 7, and represents the positions of our present visitor within a few minutm of an, so that thtro c in bo no||@@||visitor within a few minutes of arc, so that there can be no loutit about ita la.ntitv .nth tho eotnet dt» ovtr.d bv||@@||doubit about its identity with the cmet discovered by £it heberle, at Ann Aib(ir,L ^ , conspicuous object,||@@||that on July18 the comet was a very conspicuous object, and that its lurht on 0< tober ¿ «7 ji.ld bo ebout eight tenths||@@||and that its light on october 3 would be about eight tenths of that whtoh it h id on July l8 the actual i it"-i-irv of||@@||of that whioh it had on July l8. The actual intensity of tho cotaot's h-bt at prc&cut '» 1 ou cv or, nu» li lets tb m tho||@@||the comet's light at present is, however,much less thanv the value tiswigned bj fbeorv p"itl\ no doubt on icount of tho||@@||value assigned by theory, partly no doubt on account of the ittuxoMng biiglitneïB of the moon Hie comet i now||@@||increasing brightness of the moon. The comet is now extenHively faint, und vorv dilHcult of ob»ervntion Dr||@@||excessively faint, and very difficult of observation Dr. Weiss etpreshis n wish that the northern observations mav||@@||Weiss expressed a wish that the northern observations may bet «upplemtuted bv observation» taken m tbo Muthern||@@||be supplemented by observations taken in the southern lierniwnnere||@@||hemisphere. JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. "VVmdsoi. October ft.||@@||Windsor. October 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13472872 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. ._.-».||@@|| SUPREME COURT.-Friday, Ara«, 1.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Friday, April 1. Equity Covrt.-(Before hin Honor 2Tr. Justice Hargrave.)||@@||Equity Court.-(Before his Honor Mr. Justice Hargrave.) IVE I'SIUIY AKD OTHEUS.||@@||Re Perry and Others. Mr Du vson, instructed bj Mcssis Daw son, appeared foi||@@||Mr Dawson, instructed by Messrs Dawson, appeared for the petittonem, and Mi lionels foi tho respondent.||@@||the petitioners, and Mr Rogers for the respondent. ibis was i petition on behalf ot Geotgo Ldward Perry,||@@||This was a petition on behalf or George Edward Perry, Cbulis AA'tston l'eirv. Wi'lain Wo-aon Perry, John||@@||Charles Weston Perry, William Weston Perry, John Weston Pcuv, and Julia Weston Pcrrj', infants, thal||@@||Weston Perry , and Julia Weston Perry, infants, that Lui, i d Heai \\ cston bo appointed puardiuu ot the ptti||@@||Edward Henry Weston be appointed guardian of the peti timreis'rcspcelrvt persons md estates dm mg their minori-||@@||tioners' respective persons and estates durmg their minori- ties||@@||ties. it appeared fro a tho afiid.a, its that the father of the||@@||It appeared from the affidavits that the father of the infants is liv m *, but is inuipitblo of managing their affairs,||@@||infants is living, but is incapable of managing their affairs, and bus i ot m »nv wri contributed to their support||@@||and has not in any way contributed to their support foi eve ral veils Ln 1er thc-e eir umstaucoa, their uncle,||@@||for several years. Under these circumstances, their uncle, Idviid llêni Weston if Albion Park, consented,and||@@||Edward Henry Weston of Albion Park, consented, and wasdfsuotti ot lotin,"its tin ifttudian||@@||was desirous of acting as their guardian. O el i nindi us pi tvel,v it i pcrjitssion to Ihe father to||@@||Order made as prayed, with permission to the father to visit the ehi'tlic i otu t it ip -irle ihe costs of the applica-||@@||visit the children once a quarter. The costs of the applica- tion to bo paid out ot the c-tatc||@@||tion to be paid out of the estate. j now s ami »\oiin t v murts and otiieks.||@@||j now s ami »\oiin t v murts and otiieks. Ihis niall»i vv is nnstponed uutil altei M».y 3.||@@||Ihis niall»i vv is nnstponed uutil altei M».y 3. COVMILl A CON »EILA.||@@||COVMILl A CON »EILA. fin« tnattor was idjou ned, to eniblo his Honor to read||@@||fin« tnattor was idjou ned, to eniblo his Honor to read ho alLdavits||@@||ho alLdavits ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478284 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOLWE. j||@@||POLICE. CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Tho Bench .vus composed jestoiday of the Police||@@||The Bench was composed yesterday of the Police Magistrate, Mr Penfold, and Mr Hait, on the Criminal||@@||Magistrate, Mr Penfold, and Mr Hart, on the Criminal side, and of Messrs Beiuinont and Stanlo) on the Summons||@@||side, and of Messrs Beaumont and Stanley on the Summons side||@@||side lt,tt) Muhet, 22, pWdcd guilty to having been found||@@||Peter Maher, 22, pleaded guilty to having been found drunk mid lisoideily in Mu-)-street, to using obscene||@@||drunk and disorderly in Mary-street, to using obscene ]uu-,uage in Mai)-«ti» t, and with assaulting the constable||@@||language in Mary-street, and with assaulting the constable (Stapleton) who appi«.hended him, and vins sentenced for||@@||(Stapleton) who apprehended him, and was sentenced for the hist offence to puv 10s. or to be luipiisoned soven days,||@@||the first offence to pay 40s. or to be imprisoned seven days, fur flit second to foi felt 00s or to bo luipi is med one month,||@@||for the second to forfeit 60s or to be imprisoned one month, anil for tho third to be imprisoned two months||@@||and for the third to be imprisoned two months. John Malu *, 24, charged with having bi cn found drunk||@@||John Maher, 24, charged with having been found drunk in >lar)-stipet, with u-tng obsceno lingiutge, und with||@@||in Mary-street, with using obscene language, and with assaulting constable Stapleton, "leaded gut'ty to all threo,||@@||assaulting constable Stapleton, pleaded guilty to all three, and vi is sentence I to pus for the hist a [ .unity of 20s , or||@@||and was sentenced to pay for the first a penalty of 20s., or to bo liuprisoncl seven dais, tor the second to pay 40s . or||@@||to be imprisoned seven days, for the second to pay 40s., or to bo imprisoned out* month, and for the (.'uni, to ')« ira.||@@||to be imprisoned one month, and for the third to be im- pusonPd two months||@@||prisoned two months. On tho Summons side. James Berry was ordered to pay||@@||On the Summons side, James Berry was ordered to pay Ss a week fur tho suppoi t of his deserted illegitimate child,||@@||8s. a week for the support of his deserted illegitimate child, v ith 42s tor c miplaimint's costs Carl Bo. ker v. George||@@||with 42s. for complainant's costs. Carl Becker v. George Atkins was an information for assault. Complainant on||@@||Atkins was an information for assault. Complainant on the 21th ultimo went timm defendant's promise« al Botany||@@||the 24th ultimo went upon defendant's premises at Botany to look tor some chu leons, and told defendant what he||@@||to look for some chickens, and told defendant what he wanted , defendant tuno ki o ked lum doun with a billot||@@||wanted; defendant twice knocked him down with a billet of wood, and whim lu vi as down kicked him lu the stomuch ;||@@||of wood, and when he was down kicked him in the stomach ; the blows with tlic billet-wood broke his nosoand blaokened||@@||the blows with the billet-wood broke his nose and blackened his tv s BiicUct llanillo) deposud that defendant was||@@||his eyes. Bridget Handley deposed that defendant was f< chu., complainant's tow Is sih.-u he went to ask for them ,||@@||feeding complainant's fowls when he went to ask for them; sho sun dctuidunt kim k him donn and kick him. Dr.||@@||she saw defendant knock him down and kick him. Dr. Gatrott attended complainant, who was Bullering from a||@@||Garrett attended complainant, who was suffering from a tructttio ot tim bono of his nose, his C)cs wero blackened, on||@@||fracture of the bone of his nose, his eyes were blackened, on his lett leg wpio ubi usions, and contusions on the abdomen||@@||his left leg were abrasions, and contusions on the abdomen. I ho cleft nee was th it complain int was abusive, and hist||@@||The defence was that complainant was abusive, and first strm k tho dofendunt 1 o piv it penalty of 20s A counter||@@||struck the defendant. To pay a penalty of 20s. A counter charge of assault WHS mude, in respect of which Becker was||@@||charge of assault was made, in respect of which Becker was ordeied to pus a penulty of 10s Simon Isiaol||@@||ordered to pay a penalty of 10s. Simon Israel AI is hood 20s for assaulting Alfred Easy, by||@@||was fined 20s. for assaulting Alfred Easy, by spitting upon him Henry Hams svas fined l')s||@@||spitting upon him. Henry Hains was fined 19s. tor assaulting Iloui) Hoopoi, and iVilluuu Harris Avas||@@||for assaulting Henry Hooper, and William Harris was lined in a like amount foi assaulting Thomas West. On the||@@||fined in a like amount for assaulting Thomas West. On the piosscution of inspectoi Mitchelton, Michael Scanlon AV.IS||@@||prosecution of inspector Mitchelson, Michael Scanlon was famd 10s and costs tor hiving in his possession a hnlf||@@||fined 40s. and costs tor having in his possession a half- bushel measuio deficient of its piooer capacity, and a||@@||bushel measure deficient of its proper capacity, and a further fine of Is for having an unstamped mensuro lu||@@||further fine of 1s. for having an unstamped measure. In Ha)esv Lovett, a pioc ceding under the Tenants Act, a||@@||Hayes v. Lovett, a proceceding under the Tenants Act, a sov on da) s' n arrant of posse ssion was granted.||@@||seven days' warrant of possession was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478602 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS. Mondav, March 21 -Roheit ^tepbenson Chike adfournodspecial||@@||Monday, March 21.—Robert Stephenson Clarke, adjourned special toi priof ofdebt--, i derrel O'Gnllanher,sieclal, foi e-ï-irlna||@@||for proof of debts ; Edward O'Gallagher, special, for examina- tinn of ii ltiii «ses , yXillunn S Miiidocn,-pccinl lArc anima-||@@||tion of witnesses ; William S. Murdoch, special, for examina- tion of insolvent and »itnrs="s Geoie-e Richard Dibbi,||@@||tion of insolvent and witnesses ; George Richard Dibbs, adtoiiined eva nination of Mitne si*||@@||adjourned examination of witnesses. Tw*dav, Mai ctr 22-lame Pell Toll« Pallon, lohn Rvan and||@@||Tuesday, March 22.—James Bell, John Passion, John Ryan, and Michael y\liito and cipute Tohn Ulan, lohn Mallín, Hyam||@@||Michael White and exparte John Ryan, John Mallon, Hyam H ms Jainei Ui/leiiuk, lueis BeiUuei, John Can Rigs.||@@||Heins, James Anzleyark, Luois Berliner, John Carr Rigg, August Sippci "Way. Iviafît, Rowlind Durrington, Michael||@@||August Sappey, Max Krafft, Rowland Durrington, Michael Pi;lor Henu lohn Mool l.ichard Snape, Franc.!-, C niominp, tu ascertain if tho Oovfm||@@||Works,yesterday morning, to ascertain if the Govern- menl mtondcd to proceed with tho Mudgee sva&rworhs||@@||ment intended to proceed with the Mudgee waterworks. Mr lunn introduced the dopntition Ile »aid .||@@||Mr. Terry introduced the deputation. He said a formnr deputation as na promised that tim work» sbonld b«||@@||former deputation was promised that the works should be ct nslruetcd, provided tim distnet would (tamrsrntco to||@@||constructed, provided the district would guarantee to piy interest on tho ontlas Ibes nn»T desirod to know||@@||pay interest on the outlay. They now desired to know tho nrmmnt theo avoic axnrr-trd to gunrintoo They «AOI*||@@||the amount they were expected to guarantee. They were inenared to submit to the hon gentleman sa proposai||@@||prepared to submit to the hon. gentlemen a proposal loi parinp the interest, but In the meantime thev dcaired to||@@||for paying the interest, but in the meantime they desired to uncertain tho inlintionii of the (lot-erniH«nt, in tho matter||@@||ascertain the intentions of the Government in the matter. 1 he MA \ on ot Mudloo said that sitioe the formerdeputa-||@@||The Mayor of Mudgee said that since the former deputa- tion availed on iho Minister thoa hud receive 1 no intima-||@@||tion waited on the Minister they had received no intima- tion of the (loscmment H intention, and thev thought||@@||tion of the Government's intention, and they thought it aacll thei-elorc to come apain lo lav the milter plainly||@@||it well,therefore, to come again to lay the matter plainly before him and to ascertain whether ties wore to hilve tho||@@||before him and to ascertain whether they were to have the warka lonstructod or not 1 ho Comical were nrospared to||@@||works constructed or not. The Council were prepared to pi) tho interast at the rato of 6 per cent on their coat if it||@@||pay the interest at the rate of 6 per cent. on their cost if it osero required||@@||were required. I he Msvoit of Cndtjcyong nl*o advocated tho object in||@@||The Mayor of Cudgegong also advocated the object in vie»»-, and alderman DtviD'ON «ffinned that the rates||@@||view, and alderman Davidson affirmed that the rates would I e enfQcicnt to pay tho internst||@@||would be sufficient to pay the interest. Mr 1 CA-SIN said somo families had to pa> £1¡> or £30||@@||Mr. T. CASSIN said some families had to pay £25 or £30 a vein far avattr, and therefore Ilma would hail tho con-||@@||a year for water, and therefore they would hail the con- stT lion of the aoorks and the imposition of A rate||@@||struction of the works and the imposition of a rate with great satisfaction It was mvoosaarv that tho||@@||with great satisfaction. It was necessary that the osorks should bo |M-ocoeded ovith because the Government||@@||works should be proceeded with because the Government would require wator for their engine- as thev would not bo||@@||would require water for their engines, as they would not be able to pet mv from tho river, and bwtiuso the resident*||@@||able to get any from the river, and because the residents va oro -oinpcllod to nso water in rhi li sheep were washed||@@||were compelled to use water in which sheep were washed. Mi Lukis, said that, »Ithonijh the \rt proaiciod for||@@||Mr. Lackey, said that, although the Act provided for oountrv towns to In supp'ied with watoi, it did not||@@||country towns to be supplied with water, it did not ena t that tho Gnaornmcnt nins! undertake the||@@||enact that the Government must undertake the sooiks, bnt that the munn ipalitie« might Mipply||@@||works, but that the municipalities might supply th niRtlves, the Government be omlng respounible for||@@||themselves, the Government becoming responsible for the cost, and "livrant iujf the. paamctit of dibentnrcH||@@||the cost, and guaranteeing the payment of debentures. Mina towns mado nijlirahoi tobo reliuoed of the ovork,||@@||Many towns made application to be relieved of the work, thinking it ovoiild bo dono be?t bs tho skilled oflicors of tho||@@||thinking it would be done best by the skilled officers of the Goscininenl In some ensos tho Oooenimcnt assented to||@@||Government. In some cases the Government assented to tho app'teiitions, but thcio h id become so nnmorons that thev||@@||the applications, but those had become so numerous that they could n t orneo to them b*eausn the ht ill ot ofheers siui||@@||could not agree to them, because the staff of officers was not sufhrimtls nutmans to embie ticm to do «r With||@@||not sufficiently numerous to enable them to do so. With reference to Milsoi illii*'on ovas mado to tho dr isn||@@||reference to Mudgee allusion was made to the design (f Mr dipps It an* thoufht that gentlemans des gn||@@||of Mr. Gipps. It was thought that gentleman's design aaouldbe M itablo I ir tht pi ice but Mi Morialta did not||@@||should be suitable for the place, but Mr. Moriarty did not loriur a»itli it and the miistion was tliTnforo reopened||@@||concur with it, and the question was therefore reopened. Ibu (joverntitnt sania not olnect ti prosiomg||@@||The Government would not object to providing i Pi erg to Mtperi itml the sa rk IndecJ thev||@@||officers to superintend the work. Indeed they wolli haao t approa« of it before tlies beenmo||@@||would have to approve of it before they became n>pcn*illo f ji its cost, but thev could not under! iko to||@@||responsible for its cost, but they could not undertake to t irrs it out Hie o svas now a pro'u inn of sidled lnbour||@@||carry it out. There was now a profusion of skilled labour s»bi ti could lu ipphcd to jho pupirition of di-ifrns||@@||which could be applied to the preparation of designs. lliest i-oulel bo subn utol to tho he id ofll-e, and if||@@||These could be submitted to the head office, and if the numinj ibto o»t i prepared lo giuranteo pavmont of||@@||the municipality were prepared to guarantee payment of mt«rent, no r"a oi Mated oeba tho avork should not bo||@@||interest, no reason existed why the work should not be proceeded saith It aves n matttr tint las saltia the ranni||@@||proceeded with. It was a matter that lay with the muni- cij lillies thcuisolaoi,||@@||cipalities themselves. Mlermnn l)svii>*a\ sail Inev lind not ndociiulc uoiacr||@@||Alderman Davidson said they had not adequate power in tho \tt to borrow the ¿la 000 r quired for tho svorks||@@||in the Act to borrow the £15,000 required for the works. If tin v had thev lould do * >||@@||If they had they could do so. Mr Ui wits and other nimiber» of the deputation having||@@||Mr. Beters and other members of the deputation having addies ed tho Minister||@@||addressed the Minister, Mr Bl CUAN is sa 1 piont» of skilled labour for de||@@||Mr. BUCHANAN said plenty of skilled labour for de- signing and exe iting the saoik ousted in Mudpoe, and||@@||signing and executing the work existed in Mudgee, and the Cioscrnm"nt might tike stvunts for tho cost of the||@@||the Government might take security for the cost of the sr irk||@@||work. Mi I ici m *ud thal if the Government obtained||@@||Mr. LACKEY said that if the Government obtained «ocuiils frmi tho Mudgee p*iplo thev ssould ¡rnarantco||@@||security from the Mudgee people they would guarantee the nunes »»ithoj de v lho Oovornniert||@@||the money without delay. The Government should I e supplied bs tho nitinicipalitj with par||@@||should be supplied by the municipalitywith par- tirnlath a* th se tints ti ev could o^er, and then||@@||ticulars of the security they could offer, and then thev ssould sec how fir it svould roach tooa irds carram), out||@@||they would see how far it would reach towards carrying out tho »scik It tho mumcipdits oroiild suppls them ovith this||@@||the work. If the municipality would supply them with this information, ho woulllna the matter bofora the Govern-||@@||information, he would lay the matter before the Govern- ment nt once ooilhlho oicovof etfeet being givon to it||@@||ment at once, with the view of effect being given to it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13495579 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn i A CHINAMAN'S 'EXPERIENCES IN CHINA.||@@||A CHINAMAN'S EXPERIENCES IN CHINA. On the 23rd Apnl last, Mr. Qu me Tart, a Chinaman||@@||On the 23rd April last, Mr. Quong Tart, a Chinaman who had been for twenty years a resident 01 Australia, left||@@||who had been for twenty years a resident 0f Australia, left by dnev for tuo purpo'e of pay mc a visit to his native land.||@@||Sydney for the purpose of paying a visit to his native land. Ho returned to the colony b/ the a.s Menmuir a few days||@@||He returned to the colony by the s.s Menmuir a few days ago, nnd in the narrative of his exponents there are eomo||@@||ago, and in the narrative of his exponents there are some poinf3 of general interest at the present moment when||@@||points of general interest at the present moment when public attention ia so much occupied with the sub-||@@||public attention is so much occupied with the sub- ject of Chinese immigration. Mr. Quorig lart visited||@@||ject of Chinese immigration. Mr. Quong Tart visited Hongkong, foochow, and Canton, and also travelled||@@||Hongkong, Foochow, and Canton, and also travelled tbout 200 miles into the interior, and everywhere he waa||@@||about 200 miles into the interior, and everywhere he was cordially and courteously received, notwithstanding tha||@@||cordially and courteously received, notwithstanding the fact that he was genera'Iy regarded by his countrymen as||@@||fact that he was generally regarded by his countrymen as a fo' eigner, inasmuta as he had discarded Chinese dresí||@@||a foreigner, inasmuch as he had discarded Chinese dress anti manners and faith. At Hongkong he had an inter-||@@||and manners and faith. At Hongkong he had an inter- view with tha mandara m inference to the anti||@@||view with the mandarin in refence to the anti- Chineso agitation in Ajstralia He explained thai||@@||Chinese agitation in Australia. He explained that the infix ot Chinese into Austi ilia was so great||@@||the infix of Chinese into Australia was so great that stnng^nt ristnctive legislation was proposed to keep||@@||that string of restrictive legislation was proposed to keep th» Chinese o'it tit the colonies. The lnindann stated thal||@@||the Chinese out of the colonies. The mandarin stated that they had bwlrd of the movement Ho pointed out that the||@@||they had heard of the movement. He pointed out that the pioposcd action of the colonial Governments was not just,||@@||proposcd action of the colonial Governments was not just, | in the faco of the treaties existing betweon the Govcrn||@@||in the face of the treaties existing between the Govern- I tuf nts of G'cat Britain and Cniaa. Many years- ago the||@@||ments of Great Britain and China. Many years ago the j Chinese notion shut itself up from intercourse with the rest||@@||Chinese notion shut itself up from intercourse with the rest i of the world Ihcn the English nation, for trade purposes,||@@||of the world. Then the English nation, for trade purposes, thrust itself upon China, forced open the Chmeso porta,||@@||thrust itself upon China, forced open the Chinese ports, and in conbidciatiou of certain confessions entered into a||@@||and in consideration of certain confessions entered into a bargu.n to have ireo traffic between the peoples of the||@@||bargain to have free traffic between the peoples of the Bi îtish md Chinese nations. It might l5> argued, satd the||@@||British and Chinese nations. It might be argued, said the I mand'nii, that the Australian Governments wero not re||@@||mandarin, that the Australian Governments were not re- ] spmsiHp for the action of the Impenal nuthonties m that||@@||sponsible for the action of the Imperial authorities in that matter, uut si. long as the Australian colonies remained||@@||matter, but so long as the Australian colonies remained a part of tho British Empire the colonists wero||@@||a part of the British Empire the colonists were I subject to tho bar"ain struck between the Government||@@||subject to the bargain struck between the Government of England nnd that of China At the BUIEO||@@||of England and that of China. At the same timo, II thor" wts a danger of national injury being suf-||@@||time, if there was a danger of national injury being suf- fered bj the colomos by the indu v of Chinee immigrants||@@||fered by the colonies by the influx of Chinese immigrants m largo numbers, he thought tho colonial Government!||@@||in large numbers, he thought the colonial Governments might take steps to regulate that itiilux, but he strongly||@@||might take steps to regulate that influx, but he strongly oppo-°d tue imposition of i polltax, which, ho considered,||@@||opposed the imposition of a polltax, which, he considered, embodied an odious principio If such taxes were im-||@@||embodied an odious principle. If such taxes were im- posed upon Chinese eiiteiing Australia, ho consi-||@@||posed upon Chinese entering Australia, he consi- dered that it would bo fair retaliation to im-||@@||dered that it would be fair retaliation to im- pose a similar tax upon the numerous traders||@@||pose a similar tax upon the numerous traders im J others who travelled to Chinp from Australia every||@@||and others who travelled to China from Australia every year In reference to tho stitcntcnt that the Clime o tool;||@@||year. In reference to the statement that the Chinese took away their money from Australia, he COLsidered tint tho||@@||away their money from Australia, he considered that the money eventually letuined to the English in the shape||@@||money eventually returned to the English in the shape of trade In the course of his tnyels, Mr Quong||@@||of trade. In the course of his travels, Mr. Quong Tart generally heard similar opiaionj expies'-cd in||@@||Tart generally heard similar opinions expressed in reference to the immigration qu>stion lie vi<=itcd his||@@||reference to the immigration question. He visited his fathei and mother at a village ni the interior,||@@||father and mother at a village in the interior, and at that and mother place ho nddiessed catherines of his||@@||and at that and mother place he addressed gatherings of his country men on the subject of Aushalm Ile gave a mil||@@||countrymen on the subject of Australia. He gave a full desenphon of this colony, and nnrritcd all tin circunstantes||@@||description of this colony, and narrated all the circumstances conner tea with the emigtatiori of Chineso to Auoti du, »o||@@||connected with the emigration of Chinese to Australia, so that those who wi-bed to vint th"se colon.es would know||@@||that those who wished to visit these colonies would know bometiucg ot the pi ic they were coming tu, und hive somo||@@||something of the place they were coming to, and have some idea ot the treatment they would probably íeceive He lound||@@||idea of the treatment they would probably receive. He found that the Liitish were penetrating veiy tar into China, and||@@||that the British were penetrating very far into China, and that the influence of British customs was beginning to be||@@||that the influence of British customs was beginning to be felt even in inland towns. At the se îpoi t tow ns-such as||@@||felt even in inland towns. At the seaport towns-- such as Hongkong, Canton, and Macao-European civilisation was||@@||Hongkong, Canton, and Macao-- European civilisation was paramount. T he naval yard at Hongkong was managed bj||@@||paramount. The naval yard at Hongkong was managed by Europeans, butthe labour waa Chinese 1 h' i e w ere threegun||@@||Europeans, butt he labour was Chinese. There were three gun- boats at foochow not only manned but officered by Chinese||@@||boats at Foochow not only manned but officered by Chinese Chinese were also employed in the arson ils, and ey cry v, here||@@||Chinese were also employed in the arsonals, and everywhere he found a desire to adapt Europe in arts and knowledge te||@@||he found a desire to adapt Europe in arts and knowledge to the benefit or the Chineo nation that there wt-s no concep-||@@||the benefit or the Chineo nation that there wt-s no concep- tion or when ho lett hm native lund 20 y ears ago Even||@@||tion or when ho lett hm native lund 20 y ears ago Even the custom of making the feet of ladies as sm ill us po'sibla||@@||the custom of making the feet of ladies as sm ill us po'sibla v as gradually passing out of fashion While on a visit to||@@||v as gradually passing out of fashion While on a visit to tho Sirpenntindeut-Gcneiil of the O-ovo'iimont Gardens at||@@||the Surperintendent-General of the Government Gardens at Mucao that official expressed a strong deslio to obtain Aus-||@@||Macao that official expressed a strong desire to obtain Aus- ti ihnn flowe-s aad shrubs, so that it is probable the curator||@@||ralian flowers and shrubs, so that it is probable the curator of our Botanic Gardens would be able to effect some advan-||@@||of our Botanic Gardens would be able to effect some advan- tageous exch inges||@@||tageous exchanges. Mi. Quong lart noticed a characteristic of tho lower classes||@@||Mr. Quong Tart noticed a characteristic of the lower classes in Canton which contrasts lavourably against tho lower||@@||in Canton which contrasts favourably against the lower orders in oui own community Eor several days during1||@@||orders in our own community. For several days during his stay in Canton ho walked a great deal through the||@@||his stay in Canton he walked a great deal through the streets of that city of half a million inhabitants, and on only||@@||streets of that city of half a million inhabitants, and on only one occasion was he i eered at in the sti cet as a toreigner, und||@@||one occasion was he jeered at in the street as a foreigner, and even then the culprit, n boy, was checked byaposseiby||@@||even then the culprit, a boy, was checked by a passer by. ihe offence of insulting foreigners is thero very heavily||@@||The offence of insulting foreigners is there very heavily pi nistícd, and notices to that effect are posted np in tho||@@||punished, and notices to that effect are posted up in the street" As un instance of the ox tent of the seaio created by||@@||street. As an instance of the extent of the scare created by the eufoi cement ot the quarantine regulations Mr. Quong||@@||the enforcement of the quarantine regulations Mr. Quong lart stites th«. the steameis for Australia absolutely ro||@@||Tart states that the steamers for Australia absolutely re- fitsrd to tako Cn nose as passengers A merchant engaged||@@||fused to take Chinese as passengers. A merchant engaged in Melbourne ai.d fay Jnoy, who had gone to China on busi-||@@||in Melbourne and Sydney, who had gone to China on busi- ness, and a Wesley an missionary Avho had goao from||@@||ness, and a Wesleyan missionary who had gone from VictT- a on a visit, wero refused pa=sages back to Australia||@@||Victoria on a visit, were refused passages back to Australia because they happened to belong to the Chinese race.||@@||because they happened to belong to the Chinese race. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13492244 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF THE HON. GEORGE OAKES,||@@||DEATH OF THE HON. GEORGE OAKES, M.L.C.||@@||M.L.C. We regret to have to chronicle the fact that the Hon||@@||We regret to have to chronicle the fact that the Hon. George Oakes, M L C , one of the r"st known and most re-||@@||George Oakes, M L C , one of the best known and most re- spected of our colonists, met with an accident last evening,on||@@||spected of our colonists, met with an accident last evening,on tho Elizabeth-street tramway, which terminated in his death||@@||the Elizabeth-street tramway, which terminated in his death The hon gentleman had been e ttending to his Parliamentary||@@||The hon. gentleman had been attending to his Parliamentary duties, and left the Legi«lative Council Chamber about G||@@||duties, and left the Legislative Council Chamber about 6 o'clock, intending to take a tram to Redfern, and thence||@@||o'clock, intending to take a tram to Redfern, and thence proceed by train to Parramatta After he arrived at||@@||proceed by train to Parramatta. After he arrived at the tramway office in Elirabeth-street n tram from||@@||the tramway office in Elizabeth-street a tram from Waverley passed in tho direction of Hunter-street||@@||Waverley passed in the direction of Hunter-street This tram was followed at a short distance by||@@||This tram was followed at a short distance by another which had also arrived from Waverley Both,||@@||another which had also arrived from Waverley. Both trams had stopped at the comer of Elizabeth and King||@@||trams had stopped at the comer of Elizabeth and King streets to allow passengers to alight, and then continued||@@||streets to allow passengers to alight, and then continued their journey Mr Oakes seems to have been unaware of||@@||their journey. Mr Oakes seems to have been unaware of the fact that two trams ivere so close to the terminus When||@@||the fact that two trams were so close to the terminus. When tho first had passed the offico he stepped on to the np-lino||@@||the first had passed the office he stepped on to the up-line and looked towards Hunter strct in order to seo wnetnos||@@||and looked towards Hunter street in order to see whether the Kedfern tram was approaching As a matter of faol||@@||the Redfern tram was approaching. As a matter of fact such tram had started, and had got as far as Wentworth||@@||such tram had started, and had got as far as Wentworth Court Immediateh Mr Oak^s stepped between the rails,||@@||Court. Immediately Mr Oakes stepped between the rails, tho second tram from Waverley, which it was stated||@@||the second tram from Waverley, which it was stated was traAelhn-1* it the rate of about two mile« an hour, carno||@@||was travelling at the rate of about two miles an hour, came upon hu, iho people who were standing about shouted to»||@@||upon him. The people who were standing about shouted to him, and the broman of the motor pushed him off the line.||@@||him, and the fireman of the motor pushed him off the line. Mr Oakes fell Avith great force upen the asphalta road and||@@||Mr Oakes fell with great force upen the asphalte road and fractured the base of his skull lhere was considerable||@@||fractured the base of his skull. There was considerable hemorrago from the wound It would seem that when||@@||hemorrage from the wound. It would seem that when the firontan pushed Mr Oakes off the lino, one of the feet of||@@||the fireman pushed Mr Oakes off the line, one of the feet of tho latter tripped, for, after he was picked np, it was found||@@||the latter tripped, for, after he was picked up, it was found that the heel of one of his boots had been crashed, and tho||@@||that the heel of one of his boots had been crushed, and the boot stripped from the foot This is supposed to||@@||boot stripped from the foot . This is supposed to have been occasioned by tho near fore wheel of||@@||have been occasioned by the near fore wheel of the motor coming in contact with tho foot, which||@@||the motor coming in contact with the foot, which must at the time have beon fixed in the jrroove||@@||must at the time have been fixed in the groove of one of the rails Mr Oakes was picked up by the con-||@@||of one of the rails. Mr Oakes was picked up by the con- ductor of the second Waverley tram and was sensible for||@@||ductor of the second Waverley tram and was sensible for a short time, dm mg which ho requested the conductor||@@||a short time, during which he requested the conductor to put his boot on A stretcher was obtained||@@||to put his boot on. A stretcher was obtained and tho unfortunate gentleman waR removed to tho||@@||and the unfortunate gentleman was removed to the Infirmai}, where he was admitted b} Dr Baly Mr Oakea||@@||Infirmary, where he was admitted by Dr Baly. Mr Oakes was then quite unconscious, blood was flowing from his left||@@||was then quite unconscious, blood was flowing from his left ear, and he was breathing stcrtorouslv. It was at||@@||ear, and he was breathing stertorously. It was at once seen that ho would not hvo verv long The||@@||once seen that he would not have very long. The sufierei wa» r6moAcd to a Avard, where ho waa||@@||sufferer was removed to a ward, where he was attended by Drs Williamson, Moifit, and Baly, the||@@||attended by Drs Williamson, Moffit, and Baly, the resident medical ofheers, and Dra Morgan and Tarrant,||@@||resident medical officers, and Drs Morgan and Tarrant, honoiary medical officers of tho institution Mr Oakea||@@||honorary medical officers of the institution. Mr Oakes gradualit, got wcakei, and death took place at a few minutes||@@||gradually, got weaker, and death took place at a few minutes to S o'clock Deceased Avas a son of tho late Mr Prancia||@@||to 8 o'clock. Deceased was a son of the late Mr Francis Oakes Ile Avas a native of Parramatta and an old colonist,||@@||Oakes. He was a native of Parramatta and an old colonist, being at tho time of his death si xty-soven years of age||@@||being at the time of his death si xty-seven years of age Ho ivas a largo lindod propnetoi, and was cvtensii ely asso-||@@||He was a large landed proprietor, and was extensively asso- ciated Avith pis toni pursuits He entered upon political||@@||ciated with pastoral pursuits. He entered upon political hie in August, 184fc>, upon which occasion ho was elected a||@@||life in August, 1848, upon which occasion he was elected a representative of Parramatta in the old Council On the||@@||representative of Parramatta in the old Council. On the 29th ol March, 18i6, ho was returned to the Legislativo||@@||29th ol March, 1856, he was returned to the Legislative Assembly foi the samo conshtuenc}, and remained||@@||Assembly for the same constituency, and remained a member of the hist Parliament until it Avas dissolved m||@@||a member of the first Parliament until it was dissolved in tho following }car He was le eleeted in Juno, ISoS, and||@@||the following year. He was re-elected in June, 1858 and remained in tho steond Parliament until that was dis||@@||remained in the second Parliament until that was disolved soh ed, and ho also held a seat m tho Assembly during||@@||and he also held a seat in the Assembly during the third Paihamcnt Lator on ho was returned a repro||@@||the third Parliament . Later on he was returned a repre- sentativ o "f Tast £>} dnev, m the room of Mr Saul Samuel,||@@||sentative of East sydney, in the room of Mr. Saul Samuel, Avho AAcnt into the Council to îopresont tho Govern-||@@||who went into the Council to represent the Govern- ment, and he leinamud a momoer ot the seventh,||@@||ment, and he remained a member of the seventh Paibament until it ceased to exist In 1S61,||@@||Parliament until it ceased to exist. In 1861, during the agitation on the I and Bill, he was appointed to||@@||during the agitation on the Land Bill, he was appointed to tho Legislativo Council, but did not sit thei o thon, tho||@@||the Legislative Council, but did not sit there then, the President refusing to cause lum and sevoial other nominees||@@||President refusing to cause him and several other nominees to be sworn m bccau«o the Govoinni ut bid not consulted||@@||to be sworn in because the Government had not consulted him in reference to their nonunitions In 0«t her, lb7ö,||@@||him in reference to their nominations. In October, 1879, however, shorth alter returning from Luioje, ho was||@@||however, shortly after returning from Europe, he was nominated for the Coureit by bir Henry lau es, and set||@@||nominated for the Council by Sir Henry Parkes, and sat there until his death Ho came fi um P irr »m itta A e«terday||@@||there until his death. He came from Parramatta yesterday in company Aulh Mi lit p »trick, 1H I, md »tier eu||@@||in company with Mr. Fitzpatrick, M.L.A., and after en- eag*ng in «onto busine s m the city lunebed it his dub||@@||gaging in some business in the city, lunched at his club. In tho afternoon ho preceded to the Council 11 lie u Mi||@@||In the afternoon he proceeded to the Council to hear Mr. M B Dallev's address against laeia-i-iiuB t the Clune se||@@||W. B. Dalley's address against the passing of the Chinese Ivesti lotion Bill Ilolott tho Chunbei A hen tn it ""util -||@@||Restriction Bill. He left the Chamber when that gentle- man had finished sp ikiug, ivhich AV IS about G o eloil and,||@@||man had finished speaking, which was about 6 o'clock, and, as airead} stated, he met with his d«_ath while oude Aouring||@@||as already stated, he met with his death while endeavouring to return home Mr Oakes, for some time pnor to bia||@@||to return home. Mr. Oakes, for some time prior ro his death, w ns a w idowei Ho has lett a son L enuid hint-D||@@||death, was a widower. He has left a son behind him - Dr. Cakes, of thiscitv||@@||Oakes of this city. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13490348 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE Sill RICHARD WADDY.||@@||THE LATE SIR RICHARD WADDY. _. ews has been i eren cd bj e tblepi am of the death, on the||@@||News has been received by cablegram of the death, on the 10th uoteut of General bir leielmid Wjddy, m tho 07th||@@||10th Instant, of General Sir Richard Waddy, in the 67th vear of Lis aqe "We linn from the pceragi that ho was||@@||year of his age. We learn from the peerage that he was eilest ton 11 the li to Ctdwalladcr Waddj, L'q of Kil||@@||eldest son of the late Cadwalladcr Waddy, Esq., of Kil maeoo (Captnn W){\ foot and NI P for Wextoid;, bj||@@||macoo (Captain 69th Foot and MP for Wexford), by Mirgnret dnuahtei of Joseph Swan, 1 sq , of Bue! town||@@||Margaret, daughter of Joseph Swan, Esq, of Buckstown. Hirn 1N11 mimed Anno "Ilia diut-htei of "William||@@||Born 1814; married Anna Eliza, daughter of William Coideiux, Lsi] Commis0nj General m Vustriilin entered||@@||Cordeaux, Esq., Commissary-General in Austrilia; entered tlipiirmv m 1832 bec uno Ciptun 1S41 in 1S51 Lieu||@@||the army in 1832; became Captain 1841; in 1854 Lieutenant teu mt Colonel )0th fo>t, wa tit winch ho sei ved ut tho||@@||Colonel 50th Foot, with which he served at the Battle of Battle of runnmr comm t_ded tho oOth foi t at the battles||@@||Punniar; commanded the 50th at the battles ot the Alma Inkermann, und the su go of Schist ipol wai||@@||of the Alma, Inkermann, and the seige of Sebastopol; was vi muled ni th( lu nolle-, f Mol ct, IS >-t for which ho leeencd||@@||wounded in the trenches October 1854 for which he received a medal tho f 1> , «v.e served ni ISew /tuliuiil in tho||@@||a medal, the C.B., &c.; served in New Zealand in the ( iui| iirni of lbol 0), w is Colonel on Un stiff th io till||@@||campaigns of 1864-65; was Colonel on the staff there till 1 iiiuun 1H0 ), anil 1 ni, «diet Gi neial lrom the birt dato till||@@|| "Much laOu, duttng aeviril actions of thonitives, w is||@@||March, 1866, during several actions of the natives ; was piomoled to bo Major Gineral lntboiirmv March, 1S0S||@@||promoted to be Major-General in the Army March 1868; Goloucl of tho GJid toot October, 1877 lwo of his sons||@@||Colonel of the 63rd foot October, 1877. Two of his sons aro m this colony and ono is m England lho eldest,||@@||are in this colony and one is in England. The eldest, leiehaul, is managing a branch of tho Commercial Bank at||@@||Richard, is managing a branch of the Commercial Bank at Morpeth tho second P tcj is munging a blanch of tho||@@||Morpeth; the second, Percy is managing a branch of the same mouctarv institution at Orango tho third is a Captain||@@||same monetary institution at Orange; the third is a Captain in tho nth Kegimout ot 1 lght Inf mtrj. bir Richard has||@@||in the 13th Regiment of Light Infantry. Sir Richard has left u widow uud two maruoa daughters||@@||left a widow and two married daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13486870 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE COMET.||@@||THE COMET. Since the publication of the telegram, tho other day, from'||@@||Since the publication of the telegram, the other day, from Mr. John Tebbutt, of Windsor, respecting hia discovery olj||@@||Mr. John Tebbutt, of Windsor, respecting his discovery of a comet, many eyes havo been turned in the direction ii^||@@||a comet, many eyes have been turned in the direction in Avhich tho stranger was said to bo discerniblo.||@@||which the stranger was said to be discernible. Regarding the comet, Mr. H. C. Russell, Government||@@||Regarding the comet, Mr. H. C. Russell, Government Astronomer, sent us the following communication yester-||@@||Astronomer, sent us the following communication yesterday, day, from tho Observatory :-" Tuesday evening proved||@@||from the Observatory:-" Tuesday evening proved very cloudy at Syctuoy; but wo wore more fortunato||@@||very cloudy at Sydney; but we were more fortunate this evening, tho sky boing clear, and, but for some||@@||this evening, the sky being clear, and, but for some haze and smoke to tho west, all tho circumstances||@@||haze and smoke to the west, all the circumstances wero favourable for observing tho comet. It is an||@@||were favourable for observing the comet. It is an object quito conspicuous to tho naked oyo, and it can bo||@@||object quite conspicuous to the naked eye, and it can be very woll seen with a binocular glass. Tho nucleus is con-||@@||very well seen with a binocular glass. The nucleus is condensed densed bright, and almost star-like ; thence tho tail may||@@||bright, and almost star-like; thence the tail may bo traced fully 12 degrees ; but tho smoky hazs||@@||be traced fully 12 degrees; but the smoky haze before mentioned prevented mo from seoing how long||@@||before mentioned prevented me from seeing how long it was. Tho rough determination of position placea||@@||it was. The rough determination of position placed it in Right Ascension 4 h. 49 in. 40 s. ; and S.||@@||it in Right Ascension 4h. 49m. 46s.; and S. declination 34 degrees 13!; minutes. Examined with tho.||@@||declination 34 degrees 13.5 minutes. Examined with the largo equatoria tho nucleus presents a bright, nearly round!||@@||large equatoria the nucleus presents a bright, nearly round condensation, in front of which is a sort ot half halo, somo-s1||@@||condensation, in front of which is a sort of half halo, something thing like the drawings of the comet of 1SÖ8, but tho state;||@@||like the drawings of the comet of 1858, but the state of tho atmosphere prevented mo from seeing tho dolaila||@@||of the atmosphere prevented me from seeing the details which tho tclescopo should have revealed. Comparing MrJ||@@||which the telescope should have revealed. Comparing Mr J Tebbutt's observations on tho 23rd with tho above, ia||@@||Tebbutt's observations on the 23rd with the above, it appears that tho comet is slightly increasing ita righa||@@||appears that the comet is slightly increasing its right ascension and moving northwards at the rato of about halff||@@||ascension and moving northwards at the rate of about half a degreo per day. P.S.-It seems unnecessary to givec||@@||a degree per day. P.S.- It seems unnecessary to give directions for finding it, for in a lino sky it cannot bo over4||@@||directions for finding it, for in a fine sky it cannot be overlooked looked in tho south-west."||@@||in the south-west." Mr. John Tebbutt, of tho Private Observatory, Windsor»||@@||Mr. John Tebbutt, of the Private Observatory, Windsor writes as follows, under dato May 23 :-" Sir,-1 announce*||@@||writes as follows, under date May 23:-" Sir,-- I announced to you this morning by telegraph that I discovered on the||@@||to you this morning by telegraph that I discovered on the provious evening a comet between the constellations1||@@||previous evening a comet between the constellations Columba and líndanus. Combined with the light||@@||Columba and Eridanus. Combined with the light of tho two stars designate iii tho catalogues as Gamma||@@||of the two stars designate in the catalogues as Gamma G'oli it appoarod to tho unassisted eyo as a hazy I||@@||Caeli it appeared to the unassisted eye as a hazy patch, but without a tail. In tho telescope, howover, the||@@||patch, but without a tail. In the telescope, however, the titil could bo distinctly seen. I yvos informed that a relative;||@@||tail could be distinctly seen. I was informed that a relative; of mino, residing near Enngonia, liad scon what sha ?||@@||of mine, residing near Bungowie, had seen what she thought to bo a comet in tho southern sky, about 3 o'clpck||@@||thought to be a comet in the southern sky, about 3 o'clock on the morning of Sunday, tho loth instant,; but||@@||on the morning of Sunday, the 15th instant; but in tho absenco of any particulars respecting the||@@||in the absence of any particulars respecting the observation, and from our ignorance respecting the||@@||observation, and from our ignorance respecting the orbit of tho stranger, it is at present impossible,||@@||orbit of the stranger, it is at present impossible, to say if the two objects aro identical. It is a remarkable ;||@@||to say if the two objects are identical. It is a remarkable circumstance that the dato of discovery horo is only nina.||@@||circumstance that the date of discovery here is only nine days later than tho anniversary of the discovery of the great <||@@||days later than the anniversary of the discovery of the great comet of 1801, and that tho present comet was found only ;||@@||comet of 1861, and that the present comet was found only about fif teon degrees east of tho position of the great cornel||@@||about fifteen degrees east of the position of the great comet just montioned. I fortunately obtained a good series of||@@||just mentioned. I fortunately obtained a good series of comparisons with the equatorial, giving for tho present the||@@||comparisons with the equatorial, giving for the present the rough position H.A., 4 h. 68 m. déclin. 35J degrees S. :||@@||rough position R.A., 4 h. 68 m. declin. 35 ½ degrees S. Information has boen communicated to the Sydney Observa* .||@@||Information has been communicated to the Sydney Observatory tory, and also tolegraphed to Melbourne"||@@||and also telegraphed to Melbourne" Tho Argus thus refers to tho comet, as seen from MoI«f¡||@@||The Argus thus refers to the comet, as seen from Melbourne:- bourne :-'? Prom information supplied by Mr. Tobbutt, of !||@@||From information supplied by Mr. Tebbutt, of Windsor, N.S.W.,'tho comet was readily found eooq after '||@@||Windsor, N.S.W., the comet was readily found soon after sunset, and moasurcs of its position obtained. It was||@@||sunset, and measures of its position obtained. It was roadily scon with tho naked oyo (but bettor with a '<||@@||readily seen with the naked eye (but better with a binocular) in tho S.W. sky, at an altitude oi||@@||binocular) in the S.W. sky, at an altitude of 20 dcg. at 7 o'clock, and would sot about 10 minutes pasl '||@@||20 deg. at 7 o'clock, and would set about 10 minutes past 9. Tho nucleus was quite bright and stellar, and the tail||@@||9. The nucleus was quite bright and stellar, and the tail which was narrow and well defined, but somewhat faint||@@||which was narrow and well defined, but somewhat faint -could bo traced for 15 or 20 degrees. Tho nuolous itself||@@||could be traced for 15 or 20 degrees. The nucleus itself was in tho constollation Cooli Sculploris, and tho tuil ex-||@@||was in the constellation Caeli Sculptoris, and the tail ex- tended into the constollation Columba, inclining towards the;||@@||tended into the constellation Columba, inclining towards the South Pole. Its upproxinaiito position was found to bo R.A.,||@@||South Pole. Its approximate position was found to be R.A., 4 hours 59 minutes, declination 35 degroes 14 minutes south,||@@||4 hours 59 minutes, declination 35 degrees 14 minutes south, and moving northwards. Of course, no opinion as to||@@||and moving northwards. Of course, no opinion as to whofhor it ia ono of tho known comets or a now ono can-yet||@@||whether it is one of the known comets or a new one can-yet bo ventured u[jon. I'Vom its southern declination it will risoi||@@||be ventured upon. From its southern declination it will rise two hourc befuro tho suu ia tho morning."||@@||two hours before the sun in the morning." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13487315 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn COEOXEIt'S IXQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. The City Coioucr (Air II «shicll, T P ) held an inquest||@@||The City Coroner (Mr H Shiell, J P) held an inquest jestorduy, at tho Gluditono Hot 1, Millers Point,||@@||yesterday, at the Gladstone Hotel, Millers Point, lCspecting the deith of Mis Catheiino Beaumont, who||@@||respecting the death of Mrs Catherine Beaumont, who evt ned 11 her rcoidcjco, in Mcinmtiu-'-trect, on Sim||@@||expired at her residence, in Merriman-street, on Sun- daj nfteinoon J dm Liaumout, huihund of the||@@||day afternoon. John Beaumont, husband of the tleceascd, deposed that she AVIS 60 yiars of age||@@||deceased, deposed that she was 66 years of age md a nituo of KillcmiA, Iirlmd she hid been in||@@||and a native of Kilkenny, Ireland: she had been in tho colony 40 jcais, and left ino dulann, her general||@@||the colony 40 years, and left five children; her general hcilth bul been 1,001] but for s «ne limo pist she bud com||@@||health had been good, but for some time past she had com- phiLcd of her heirt und a di h ultv of biei thing, dc||@@||plained of her heart and a difficulty of breathing; de- cised fell dawnstaiioal ont Much 21, and ins ti ken to||@@||ceased fell downstairs about March 24, and was taken to the Indi mary, but vis nmovil lion that institution on||@@||the Infirmary, but was removed from that institution on the Oth instant uid al hei own icquvst, si 0 appoirec1||@@||the 6th instant and at her own request; she appeared to bl improving u it ii bundij list, vi hen at ahmt||@@||to be improving until Sunday last, when at about 10 minutes ti 1 oMo k sim comf1 unod ol a difiicukj||@@||10 minutes to 1 o'clock she complaine of a difficulty of breathing, nul dud shortly nftciiiiudo all that foreuoon||@@||of breathing, and died shortly afterwards; all that forenoon the dee iel ip om.lt> be nil sin li lit been in btdcvci||@@||the deceased appeared to be well; she had been in bed ever smco she fell c1 w11 t 11 Di Ian mt d iiihr-d the 111||@@||since she fell downstairs. Dr Tarrant described the in- 1 m Ho vi Inch di eel el hil .,11st mud to tho thighbone ht -||@@||juries which deceased had sustained to the thighbone be - 1 no bei id ni 11 lu 0 tho I (iimrj ou II m h 2oth eho||@@||fore her admission into the Infirmary on March 25th; she vi tittlidmthco lunn m 1 mci um lthcf ihm=U it when,||@@||was treated in the ordinary manner until the 6th instant, when at hu ( vu re ju s* thi. was lcmoved to hei home vyitness||@@||at her own request, she was removed to her home; witness biw h" ih ic eu m 7lh WIILU he HOC IPI! to bo piJ"ies8||@@||saw her there on the 7th, when she seemed to be progress- 111 as f v oui illy 11 1 u!d ho ovpp til, ho bau made u||@@||ing as favourably as could be expected; he had made a lot moitem 0 uni tioi mil fiuud that dennsed was||@@||post mortem examination, and found that deceased was Rtifteriti'fit n nlr pin and lit y di"-e 101 tto 1 of theheatt,||@@||suffering from atrophy and fatty degeneration of the heart, wini h woi k1 In ..nlli lent ti p IUSO Umth to lal o placo sud-||@@||which would be sufficient to cause death to take place sud- denly, ho w ocop mon thit death nroso from di6euso oi||@@||denly; he was of the opinion that death arose from disease of thohcait A veidnt Avas lotuuipd ficcoidinglj. j||@@||the heart. A verdict was returned accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13477536 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAR im. BOARD. .?" ' "||@@||MARINE BOARD. MONDAY, FEmttJAiiv 7. Y !||@@||MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. Present : Captains Hixson (president). Fox, M'Lenn,||@@||Present : Captains Hixson (president). Fox, McLean, Robertson, Jenkins, J. B. Watt, and Lieutenant Linde-||@@||Robertson, Jenkins, J. B. Watt, and Lieutenant Linde- man (secretary). , . - .||@@||man (secretary). THE STiiAxniN-o OF THE COLLAROY.||@@||THE STRANDING OF THE COLLAROY. Tho business before tim Board was an inquiry into tho||@@||The business before the Board was an inquiry into the stranding1" of tho steamer Collaroy, on .tho morning of||@@||stranding of the steamer Collaroy, on the morning of Jaiiuary,20. From tho evidence taken, it appeared that||@@||January 20. From the evidence taken, it appeared that when the steamor loft Newcastle, tho night was beautifully||@@||when the steamer left Newcastle, the night was beautifully fino and clear; that after leaving Nobby'«, the usual course,||@@||fine and clear; that after leaving Nobby's, the usual course, S. by W., wiis fçiven by tho captain, lind steered until he||@@||S. by W., was given by the captain, and steered until he went below, off Terrigal Point ; that on tho chiof officer||@@||went below, off Terrigal Point ; that on the chief officer relieving him, tho samo course whs given, and||@@||relieving him, the same course was given, and that in about hiilf-an-hour this course was altered||@@||that in about half-an-hour this course was altered to S.S.W., and when off Broken Bny tho coureo||@@||to S.S.W., and when off Broken Bay the course S. by W. was again given to the helmsman. Thero||@@||S. by W. was again given to the helmsman. There was a conflict of testimony between tho captain and the||@@||was a conflict of testimony between the captain and the mato ns to the authority of the latter to chango tho courses,||@@||mate as to the authority of the latter to change the courses, and the chief officer also denied having' given tho||@@||and the chief officer also denied having given the courso S.S.W. to tho' helmsman, stating that on account||@@||course S.S.W. to the helmsman, stating that on account of a fog which . the; vessol rnu into, bd kept her||@@||of a fog which the vessel ran into, he kept her half a point off ' tho S. by W. courso given,||@@||half a point off' the S. by W. course given, nnd gavo tho ho'insnian 34 west as his course.||@@||and gave tho helmsman 3½ west as his course. After about a quarter of un hour's deliberation tho fol-||@@||After about a quarter of an hour's deliberation the fol- lowing decision was. arrived at:-"That tho strundimr||@@||lowing decision was arrived at:-"That the stranding was caused by tho wrongful net or default of .It. R,||@@||was caused by the wrongful act or default of R. R. Drew, tho malo, for having altered tho courso without'tho||@@||Drew, the mate, for having altered the course without the anthon! v of tho master) and by the vvnimrf ul net or default of||@@||authority of the master, and by the by wrongful act or default of Martin Thompson,' tho master,' in not having taken proper||@@||Martin Thompson, the master, in not having taken proper precautions for tbo eifoty of tho vessel whilst navigating||@@||precautions for the safety of the vessel whilst navigating Ins vessel in the vicinity of tho land during a heavy fog." In||@@||his vessel in the vicinity of the land during a heavy fog." In connection with this report, tire Board call Messrs. Drew||@@||connection with this report, the Board call Messrs. Drew and Thompson beforo thom, on Friotay morning next,-at 10||@@||and Thompson before thom, on Friday morning next, at 10 o'clock, to show cause why their certificates should not bo||@@||o'clock, to show cause why their certificates should not be cancelled or suspended.||@@||cancelled or suspended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13490246 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. Mr W M'GiLL -Mr "W liter M'Gill sculptor, died I||@@||Mr W. McGILL -Mr Walter McGill sculptor, died suddenly at his residence on luly 2 Deceased «-as a||@@||suddenly at his residence on July 2. Deceased was a sculptor of raie abilities He had been cmplojed by the||@@||sculptor of rare abilities He had been employed by the Government for many years post Vmong tho worts I||@@||Government for many years past. Among the works ovculeJ ly him aie Cirtam Cook statue, erected to th« j||@@||executed by him are Captain Cook statue, erected to the oitierof thtlatt C-j tam A\ at son, at 1 andwie' n caned '||@@||order of the late Captain Watson, at Randwick: a carved design which su-mounts the entrante to tho Darlm0hur t j||@@||design which surmounts the entrance to the Darlinghurst gaol «orno carved drsigns at the General Post Ollie« and j||@@||gaol; some carved designs at the General Post Office and ti lngemou 1 constructed model of the <4ig/\ig Railway, I||@@||an ingeniously constructed model of the Zigzag Railway, which vsns sent to tho Melboarno Lxhibit in U he time||@@||which was sent to the Melbourne Exhibition. At the time of his neath ho was t\ecu!ing various designs for the||@@||of his death he was executing various designs for the General Po«t Oflic« Deceived was el o a successful cari-||@@||General Post Office. Deceased was also a successful cari- caturist It is unelerstoeid that his Hudio contains casts of||@@||caturist. It is understood that his studio contains casts of the heads of most of tho criminals wno have been « ctutod||@@||the heads of most of the criminals who have been executed in thr colon), as well as oth»r things of an execedin=ly in-||@@||in this colony, as well as other things of an execedingly in- teresting tharacter It is believed that M'Gtll s death was||@@||teresting character. It is believed that McGill's death was caused by tht mpture of a hired vcs el||@@||caused by the rupture of a blood vessel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28384898 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn VOltONElCS IA'QVJiST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. AD inanest wat hold yesterday evening, at ß o'clock, nt I||@@||An inquest was held yesterday evening, at 5 o'clock, at tho Objorvor Tavern, on the bodv of Hercules Dalzell who j||@@||the Observer Tavern, on the body of Hercules Dalzell, who wa« drowned on tho 23rd ultimo whilst assisting in attempt- I||@@||was drowned on the 23rd ultimo whilst assisting in attempt- inp to get the steamar-Collaroy off from where she lies I||@@||ing to get the steamer Collaroy off from where she lies stranded, near Long Keef. The evidenco showed that on. that||@@||stranded, near Long Reef. The evidence showed that on that day deceased was in a boat with tho captain of tho steamer '||@@||day deceased was in a boat with the captain of the steamer and three other*, wbon a roller caused tho boat to capsize, '||@@||and three others, when a roller caused the boat to capsize, and on tho captain and the others getting oshnro tho 1||@@||and on the captain and the others getting ashore the deceased was musing. On Mondny attenvvm bis body was I||@@||deceased was missing. On Monday afternoon his body was soon In tho surf cloao to tho steamer and taken on shore, and '||@@||seen in the surf close to the steamer and taken on shore, and subsequently removed to tho dead-house, Circular Quov||@@||subsequently removed to the dead-house, Circular Quay, whore it was scon by Dr. Oilman, who gavo hts opinion that '||@@||where it was seen by Dr. Gilman, who gave his opinion that death waa caused by drowning. Tho deceased waa a nativo||@@||death was caused by drowning. The deceased was a native of tho Shgtlaod Isles, aged SI years, tad had boen in tho I||@@||of the Shetland Isles, aged 31 years, and had been in the colony about Aro years. Tho jury returned « verdict oí !||@@||colony about five years. The jury returned a verdict of . «xcidinuUy drowned.||@@||accidentally drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13473278 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH SHORE.-BRIDGE OR TUNNEL ?||@@||NORTH SHORE.—BRIDGE OR TUNNEL ? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-At the Pyiment Bridge meeting ou Ihursdov||@@||Sir,—At the Pyrmont Bridge meeting on Thursday evening a member ot Porhament said the pi oposed high||@@||evening a member of Parliament said the proposed high- level bndgo to North Shore would cost 4.600,01)0 Of||@@||level bridge to North Shore would cost £600,000. Of eourso, the Parliament »ill well tonslder the schone before||@@||course, the Parliament will well consider the scheme before committing thomsnl» PS to such an expenditure||@@||committing themselves to such an expenditure. The high-level bridge must he about 100 feet high, the||@@||The high-level bridge must he about 100 feet high, the approach to which fiom bydney would not be »eiy con-||@@||approach to which from Sydney would not be very con- venient, and were ltan accomplished tact, I think the North||@@||venient, and were it an accomplished fact, I think the North Shore folks would find the) hndt.it u »vhitr oleilmnt to||@@||Shore folks would find they got a white elephant, as most ppople would find tilt) lind >,ut u mun J about way to||@@||most people would find they had got a round-about way to got home and would piefei still tho ion) I ¡uncís As tor||@@||got home and would prefer still the ferry steamers. As for ^oods traille that is yet io muir uni when led esairnol||@@||goods traffic that is yet to come, and when it does arrive I think tho bridge would neill«i bo convent ut no- desiiabli,||@@||think the bridge would neither be convenient nor desirable, and ceitainlv not prohlublt||@@||amd certainly not profitable. High-level hridgis bite had Eoicr 1 ahotk« lnteh In||@@||High-level bridges have had several shocks lately. In Scotland, a few months a¡.o tim Juv liuJto colhpsod a d||@@||Scotland, a few months ago the Tay Bridge collapsed, and engine, carriages, and passengers wenteiowa into the liver||@@||engine, carriages, and passengers went down into the river in a confused muss||@@||in a confused mass. YYithiu tho lust three months thn bo)«sv % ima ct como||@@||Within the last three months the Solway Viaduct came to grief, no less than five pieis and six spun« hiving come||@@||to grief, no less than five piers and six spans having come down with a ciaBh , foitnnatily no lives weie lo»t YA ith||@@||down with a crash ; fortunately no lives were lost. With logaid to tunnels some expenenco hut. been had 'lin||@@||regard to tunnels some experience has been had. The 1 humes Tunnel has now been opened thirty p%ht venu||@@||Thames Tunnel has now been opened thirty-eight years without an accident, at Hii-t it was a linitneiil tinline, I||@@||without an accident ; at first it was a financial failure, but of oourse experiment» had to be made, and expi ru nee I||@@||but of course experiments had to be made, and experience pud for however, within the last few years it was sold to j||@@||paid for ; however, within the last few years it was sold to the East London Railway, and with a doublo lino of rails||@@||the East London Railway, and with a double line of rails thevare working it profitably, i ho Mont Ceuis lunnel||@@||they are working it profitably. The Mont Cenis Tunnel anaiveisiiduiirnblA , it is ncail) eight miles long, it hi» no ,||@@||answers admirably ; it is nearly eight miles long, it has no shaft-in my pot Dons of it boing a milo mulei ground it is||@@||shaft—in many portions of it being a mile under ground ; it is beautifully ventilated und li heed, and the journey through||@@||beautifully ventilated and lighted, and the journey through does not exceed thirtv minutes||@@||does not exceed thirty minutes. 1 he Channel lunnel is now under weigh from Dover to||@@||The Channel Tunnel is now under weigh from Dover to Calais, about 20 miles It is osririmted to cost ¿7 500,000||@@||Calais, about 20 miles. It is estimated to cost £7,500,000. Some of the shareholders are doubtful whether it will pay,||@@||Some of the shareholders are doubtful whether it will pay, as thero ure of com se no intcrinedi ite stations||@@||as there are of course no intermediate stations. lhe tunnel to North Shoio could commence ut Dawes||@@||The tunnel to North Shore could commence at Dawes Point nnd cross to Milson s Point »»hieb the map shows is||@@||Point and cross to Milson's Point, which the map shows is undera quarter of a mile but say h ilf a irile , and ut a fun |||@@||under a quarter of a mile, but say half a mile ; and at a fair entniiato would not oxceed fllJOOlO lhtue would bo lio||@@||estimate, would not exceed £100,000. There would be no difficult) m making the Sydiiev nppiouh, and us tho .||@@||difficulty in making the Sydney approach, and as the water is deepest at Daw an Piiut the ¡me would make au '||@@||water is deepest at Dawes Point, the line would make an ensv ascent to Allison's Point It could then wind louud the |||@@||easy ascent to Milson's Point. It could then wind round the erstem side of Lnvendor Ba) to tho high load but to make ,||@@||eastern side of Lavender Bay to the high road ; but to make the asLent easiei there mi^ht bs a zig/ng, vv hieh would||@@||the ascent easier there might be a zigzag, which would bring it biiek to the township, and possibly be a gi cater con-||@@||bring it back to the township, and possibly be a greater con- ven lenco||@@||venience. lhere would bo no expensive pioperty to buv ut Noilh||@@||There would be no expensive property to buy at North Shoie, as at present thoio aro only a lew wooden||@@||Shore, as at present there are only a few wooden cottages, and tho rest or the hue would be on the face of |||@@||cottages, and the rest or the line would be on the face of the mel s, which aro at pre^nt usnloss I||@@||the rocks, which are at the present useless. lb« tunuel would, ot ceurse be ot suffi lent vviith fo- i||@@||The tunnel would, of course, be of sufficient width for two lines of lailwn), but for tho next fow )ens thu tram||@@||two lines of railway, but for the next few years the tram- wii) would ansvvoi ever) puiposo, and with tho new I||@@||way would answer every purpose, and with the new npphan H>S fe r tuunollmg, una being able to woik night and||@@||appliances for tunnelling, and being able to work night and day »vith thno uhiftsot men, leeardless of weuthoi, wind,||@@||day with three shifts of men, regardless of weather, wind, or tides, in the course of six months after commencement||@@||or tides, in the course of six months after commencement the tunis might ho running along the main roids||@@||the trams might be running along the main roads. lum, &»., OEURGE HART.||@@||I am, &c., GEORGE HART. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13480786 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOLICß.||@@||POLICE. WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Mr. Marsh, P.M., and Mr. Scott, J.P., occupied the I||@@||Mr. Marsh, P.M., and Mr. Scott, J.P., occupied the bench at the Water Police Court, on Saturday morning.||@@||bench at the Water Police Court, on Saturday morning. Margaret Slacker, for using obscene lunguago in Rowe||@@||Margaret Blacker, for using obscene language in Rowe- street, was fined 20s., or in default seven days' imprison-||@@||street, was fined 20s., or in default seven days' imprison- ment.||@@||ment. John Sainty, for using obsceno language to Marian||@@||John Sainty, for using obscene language to Marian Sweeney, on the Lane Cove Road, North Willoughby, was||@@||Sweeney, on the Lane Cove Road, North Willoughby, was iined 40s., or' in default fourteen days' imprisonment. A||@@||fined 40s., or in default fourteen days' imprisonment. A number of minor cases -wero also disposed of. '||@@||number of minor cases were also disposed of. Messrs. V. Brown and Greville, Js.P., sat in tho||@@||Messrs. V. Brown and Greville, Js.P., sat in the Snmmons Court, and heard a number of appeals against||@@||Summons Court, and heard a number of appeals against tho annual valuation of property in tho St. -Leonards||@@||the annual valuation of property in the St. Leonards Municipality._ I||@@||Municipality. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13478649 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMÜSEMENTS. j||@@||AMUSEMENTS. THE AUSTRIAN BAND.||@@||THE AUSTRIAN BAND. . The programme ior the seA-enth "Boema Combinatíon I||@@||The programme for the seventh "Boema Combinatíon Donnert," «which "was «given last «reniag in the Garden||@@||Concert", which was given last evening in the Garden Palace, begun with .Beethoven'« Jbfaieh from "TheRuins of||@@||Palace, begun with Beethoven's March from "The Ruins of Athens." This las lately iecome very Jamillw, for through||@@||Athens". This has lately become very familiar, for through the admirable-version to "which 32r. Uctten introduced us,||@@||the admirable version to which Mr. Ketten introduced us, the .marvellous .grathrfions «of aoxcad «which tbti, artist pro-||@@||the marvellous gradations of arond which that, artist pro- duced on tin jnano-will "be fresh in the memories oi onr||@@||duced on the piano will be fresh in the memories of our readers'; the .fortissimo «was often «compared to a full||@@||readers; the fortissimo was often compared to a full orchestra, .and the Austrian Sand las given as so «many||@@||orchestra, and the Austrian Band has given us so many surprises that^perhaps 'expeotafion Tan loo ligh. Certain it||@@||surprises that perhaps expectation ran too high. Certain it is that thoughiho-marcia.was'weRjïay-ed, the ?crescendo «ass||@@||is that though the march was well played, the crescendo was bot as loud, and thojuiwiomot-as «soft «as «mid have "been||@@||not as loud, and the piano not as soft as could have been Wished. To.thisiolloAVedibe avertuTe*o *. "William Tell,"||@@||wished. To this followed the overture to "William Tell", rindalthough-tho'fluto-w'asa'ilraAvhack,"we leard thismastor||@@||and although the flute was a drawback, we heard this master- pieen of Rossini asitlnssovorleonplayr-d m the colonies by||@@||piece of Rossini as it has never been played in the colonies by any other nor, 12:>tons, Austtn 1 lvn, master,||@@||Lady Emma, schooner, 128 tons; Austin Flyn, master; C Ct VV i buitc i, ow id-Vpul ,0, 1SS0 Cr wuud piu||@@||C. G. Warburton, owner—April 30, 1880. Crew and pas-u scngcrs, 1 ltto lust, 1 I o t ou the north beni of Port||@@||sengers, 7; lives lost, 1. Lost on the north head of Port lue' ron in tttto iiptmg to ¿ot to boa, m b illust, v uno||@@||Jackson in attempting to get to sea ; in ballast ; value -SI Ou")||@@||£1000. tea Lird, ketch, 2J tons Tohn llusse'l, iii»stm , Win||@@||Sea Bird, ketch, 23 tons ; John Russell, master ; Wm. lobm, uwnoi - Mi/ o, ISoO Giiri> tnd pi seng iii, i,||@@||Tobin, owner—May 5, 1880. Cargo and passengers, 4 ; lito 1 st, 1 Ui*v"i/cd nbnit 5 miles eistot Bud Is'^nu ,||@@||life lost, 1. Capsized about 3 miles east of Bird Island ; vessel and curjfo of dinon , v lu« £7j0||@@||vessel and cargo of timber ; value £750. fciPtcis, s"hoonci, 37 tons Tohn feimmois, mar'or , It||@@||Sisters, schooner, 37 tons ; John Simmons, master ; R. II 1 Ivotup, ovner-Mnv j Cu v und pissen eis, o||@@||H. F.Kemp, owner—May 5. Crew and passengers, 5. I Hreucl ed to an I b-cimo ii to'al v icek in nltei lptmg to||@@||Broached to and became a total wreck in attempting to eutoi tbo lfiohmoud Uiver, vessel and cn go uftuubci,||@@||enter the Richmond River; vessel and cargo of timber, v ann 1800||@@||value £800. lvnlc, «-chooncr, 31 ton», J Dalton, uniste'-, J Dilton,||@@||Kate, schooner, 34 tons; J. Dalton, master ; J. Dalton, ownei - Junólo, 18b0 Cioiv and p"« eng n, >, Inca lust,||@@||owner—June 13, 1880. Crew and passengers, 3 ; lives lost, ml Leiat on the Lol tinge Du mbil! it, v due £1610||@@||nil. Lost on the Bellinger Bar ; in ballast ; value £1650. Lmeline, ketch, 13 tons Tames Wiitehnni, nias el , Or||@@||Emeline, ketch, 43 tons ; James Watcham, master ; G. Sjitus, owuei-Juno 10, lbb) dei/ni d mtsentrers, Í ,||@@||Spears, owner—June 10, 1880. Crew and passengers, 4 ; live» l?st, eil In Jillenij' m-f to got to sei tiotu Camden||@@||lives lost, nil. In attempting to get to sea from Camden II ive u, tho wiud filled, ard cuisol this ess 1 to duli on the||@@||Haven, the wind failed, and caused this vessel to drift on the locks and boco uo a lot d wieck , vessel and eaigool Umbel ,||@@||rocks and become a total wreck ; vessel and cargo of timber ; value, -fi/00||@@||value, £700. Vi m^inui, o*ovnor, 197 tons, T C Vlildon, master,||@@||Wanganui, steamer, 197 tons ; T. C. Maldon, master, II llou0btan, ovvn^i-Ju io 20, IS o J Otev undpissoi||@@||H. Houghton, owner—June 20, 1880. Crew and passen- gcis, ,1 ltv s lost, 2 Lost on lecf et outrai co to the||@@||gers, 31 ; lives lost, 2. Lost on reef at entrance to the Li uenco ltivc-, ve sol and =e cjnlcirso \ iluo, £6000||@@||Clarence River ; vessel and general cargo ; value, £6000. Otu Oi it, steamet, 14 toi , 11 oin M Lui tie ti, niustei ,||@@||Our Own, steamer, 44 tons ; Thomas Bartlett, master ; II Houghton, ov cr-Vugit t 21, lSbO Ciov und Pís-||@@||H. Houghton, owner—August 21, 1880. Crew and Pas- enmela, jl , lives lost, 2 J Ost \ nillo noith-we t of lin s||@@||sengers, 31 ; lives lost, 2. Lost ¼ mile north-west of Bass Point, it eon e ¡it neo ot m-t huiraj bl i m.r clown a i||@@||Point, in consequence of machinery breaking down in a s ing south ci t bn.c.0 , vessel ud 0eacral cuo0 , v duo,||@@||strong south-east breeze ; vessel and general cargo ; value, 2.20OU.||@@||£2000. fen"maali Oadlefioj, slim, 1127 tans, li Tdmonson,||@@||Susannah Goddefroy, ship, 1127 tons ; R. Edmonson, in i t t li 1 e'liiot hw oiin^r-bcpfsiiibcr 10, ISSO Ciev||@@||master ; R. Edmondson, owner—September 19, 1880. Crew ml pi ctf-its 27, lives lost, ( Bevelled notth oE Kciv||@@||and passengers, 27 ; lives lost, 7. Beached north of New- e sill to ende i\ j^r to s iv o Ino dum'- a oouth-e ist galo,||@@||castle to endeavour to save life during a south-east gale ; ve el m dei no ot coals , vulto,jC2üuj||@@||vessel and cargo of coals ; value, £2335. Numil, selnorci, 72 teins G I dvvnrtls, mast« , J||@@||Namoi, schooner, 72 tons ; G. Edwards, master ; J. Uno li,ownci -fe pti mber 20, lu81 Oicvv ina piis'casruti,||@@||Booth, owner—September 26, 1880. Crew and passengers, C lut s lost, o Ibis vessel loft bj I lev on the 2 nil||@@||6 ; lives lost, 6. This vessel left Sydney on the 25th fe pte iib i, ni 1 vv i ttttiwnds "reu oh Pent Vlieipurie ,||@@||September, and was afterwards seen off Port Macquarie ; nev ei sim c he i d ot, in b illa t, vi Ino, £1003||@@||never since heard of ; in ballast ; value, £1000 Munn lowe schocnoi, "o tms J fci nth, n astoi, J II||@@||Minnie Lowe, schooner, 75 tons ; J Smith, master ; J. H. Shoir, ovnoi-Sip'enbei 2o, ISaO Creí and pi singers,||@@||Short, owner—September 26, 1880. Crew and passengers, 0 , li u lost, G Su¡¡o ed t) have louude el arning a||@@||6 , lives lost, 6. Supposed to have foundered during a routh east «m1«* bel vt. ii fejduov aad lïtcamond luv cr, m||@@||south-east gale between Sydney and Richmond River ; in lt'1 at, v ill«, £ > 0||@@||ballast, value, £930 Luev Itavol, kel b, 75 fens T A Stevens, muster, J||@@||Lucy Ravel, ketch, 75 tons ; J. A. Stevens, master ; J. Beveridge, owr°r - 'lor foi iba 26, 1 >S0 Cieiv and||@@||Beveridge, owner—September 26, 1880. Crew and pis tngeia, «j , lives bol, j feuppostd to biive ioimdored||@@||passengers, 5 ; lives lost, 5. Supposed to have foundered dining isouth-iast ^ilo bctv con fey duej and Capo flawito ,||@@||during a south-east gale between Sydney and Cape Hawke : m balli t, vnli'o, 1600||@@||in ballast, value, £600. ftra-uit, barijuo, 721 funs, J Masters, master, James||@@||Result, barque, 724 tons ; J. Masters, master ; James HuddnJ, Mclboni^o owne - fecpteinhei 20,1' i0 Ci«.w||@@||Huddart, Melbourne, owner—September 26, 1880. Crew aid pissen, cr 12 lives list, 12 loft ;\cvvcabtb boiud||@@||and passengers, 12 ; lives lost, 12. Left Newcastle bound to ALlhniirue, i ovci if tot wards hoard of, cirgo ot coals,||@@||to Melbourne, never afterwards heard of ; cargo of coals, v vlue not 1 now n||@@||value not known. Lidj Dultn", S° ) tons T A Roberts, master , James||@@||Lady Darling, 895 tons ; J. A. Roberts, master ; James Tituson, "Mclbon.i o, owLOi- oveiibti 11, 1*>S0 Ciew||@@||Paterson, Melbourne, owner—November 11, 1880. Crew imd pas"c> vri , 2 ) lives los', ml I ist liv stnkinir a io k||@@||and passengers, 25 ; lives lost, nil. Lost by striking a rock neu Mont i-,ite IsUtid, cnr.ro ot toils, vulm1 not kuov n||@@||near Montague Island ; cargo of coals, value not known. llcitbei lielle bn,r, 1 liornas lv ebne, master, ilíones||@@||Heather Belle, brig, Thomas Kehoe, master ; Thomas líe mp, ovvnei-Noveinbei 27, 1SS0 Ciew mid pa«spur'0is,||@@||Kehoe, owner—November 27, 1880. Crew and passengers, 7, lives lost, iiil bptung a leik and foundeiexl, four miles||@@||7, lives lost, nil. Sprung a leak and foundered, four miles so ith of Capo Hawke, vessel and cm pro of coub, valuó||@@||south of Cape Hawke ; vessel and cargo of coals, value .C'Jlo||@@||£945. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381584 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn 07BRCR0WDRD ASYLUMS.||@@||OVERCROWDED ASYLUMS. TO THE EDITOB. OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. . Sir,-I think it is timo tho proper authorities considered||@@||Sir ,- I think it is time the proper authorities considered tho propriety of doing something with respect to tho Govern-||@@||the propriety of doing something with respect to the Govern- ment asylum in Parramatta known as tho Erysipelas||@@||ment asylum in Parramatta known as the Erysipelas Hospital, but which is virtually mado to servo thc doublo||@@||Hospital, but which is virtually made to serve the double purpose of an Infirmary for persons suffering from con-||@@||purpose of an Infirmary for persons suffering from con- tagious and infections diseases, and a ïïencvolont Asylum||@@||tagious and infections diseases, and a Benevolent Asylum for old men. The institution was established originally as||@@||for old men. The institution was established originally as nn Erysipelas Hospital ; it v/us next converted into a recep-||@@||an Erysipelas Hospital ; it was next converted into a recep- tacle for all incumbió or infections complaints from tho||@@||tacle for all incurable or infections complaints from the various hospitals of this colony, and it then developed into a||@@||various hospitals of this colony, and it then developed into a general asylum for paupers. At tho present timo there aro||@@||general asylum for paupers. At the present time there are no less than 355 persons within its walls, where thoro is not||@@||no less than 355 persons within its walls, where there is not proper accommodation for more than two-thirds of (ho||@@||proper accommodation for more than two-thirds of the number; and it is owing almost solely to tho good||@@||number; and it is owing almost solely to the good management of tho Millinger of Government Asylums,||@@||management of the Manager of Government Asylums, and Mrs. Cunningham, tho matron-superintendent, that||@@||and Mrs. Cunningham [Cunynghame], the matron-superintendent, that we havo not had to chroniclo on exceedingly high death||@@||we have not had to chronicle an exceedingly high death rato. Indeed, I know tho records of thc institution nhould||@@||rate. Indeed, I know the records of thc institution should hear out my statement thut nt one period tho asylum con-||@@||bear out my statement that at one period the asylum con- tained a largo number of erysipelas patients, as well as||@@||tained a large number of erysipelas patients, as well as others suffering from contagious fovors, anil somo Chinóse||@@||others suffering from contagious fevers, and some Chinese lopers, whilst tho adjoining division of it was densely||@@||lepers, whilst the adjoining division of it was densely crowded with pauper inmates.||@@||crowded with pauper inmates. I dread to think what tho result might bc if an epidemic||@@||I dread to think what the result might be if an epidemic should visit this overcrowded pest house. There is nothing||@@||should visit this overcrowded pest house. There is nothing whatever that I know of to prevent tho establishment from||@@||whatever that I know of to prevent the establishment from being rolieved of a lingo number of its inmutes. Government||@@||being relieved of a large number of its inmates. Government might use the old officers' quarters near tho railway station||@@||might use the old officers' quarters near the railway station as an adjunct to tho institution. Old Newington Collrtro,||@@||as an adjunct to the institution. Old Newington College, which is now tho property of tho State, might bo made to||@@||which is now the property of the State, might be made to servo a similar purpose. "With a very small outlay tho||@@||serve a similar purpose. With a very small outlay the hst-mentioned buildings could bo made to accommodate at||@@||last-mentioned buildings could be made to accommodate at least 150 inmates, who could bo selected from tho Muc||@@||least 150 inmates, who could be selected from the Mac- quario-strect asylum and tho old men's institution in||@@||quarie-street asylum and the old men's institution in Georgo-stroet, which is also overcrowded.||@@||George-street, which is also overcrowded. Anv person casually visiting these institutions, and see-||@@||Any person casually visiting these institutions, and see- ing tho cleanly condition in which they aro kept, may not||@@||ing the cleanly condition in which they are kept, may not probably reah'so the true condition of things ; but let him do||@@||probably realise the true condition of things ; but let him do ns I havo done-visit tho dormitories nfíór nightfall, and||@@||as I have done - visit the dormitories after nightfall, and seo tho old men lying almost elbow to elbow, and the idea||@@||see the old men lying almost elbow to elbow, and the idea will at once suggest itself of what might happen in thc||@@||will at once suggest itself of what might happen in the ovent of an epklomio obtaining a firm footing. Apart from||@@||event of an epidemic obtaining a firm footing. Apart from this phase of the matter, however, I maintain that men who||@@||this phase of the matter, however, I maintain that men who havo, from whntevor circumstances, bocomo a burdon upon||@@||have, from whatevor circumstances, become a burden upon the State, should havo their comfort considored a little ;||@@||the State, should have their comfort considered a little ; Ihoy havo no right to be penned together liko sheep.||@@||they have no right to be penned together like sheep. Yours, &c.||@@||Yours, &c. HUGH TAYLOR.||@@||HUGH TAYLOR. . Parramatta, Juno 28.||@@||Parramatta, June 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13491807 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TILE NEW CALLAN PARK ASYLUM.||@@||THE NEW CALLAN PARK ASYLUM ?||@@|| During the past eighteen months a large body of men||@@||During the past eighteen months a large body of men have been employed m the eree tion of tho now Asylum for||@@||have been employed in the erection of the new Asylum for tho Insano at Callan Park, West Balmain When com-||@@||the Insane at Callan Park, West Balmain. When com- pleted the buildi-i0s v ill lo fr-inl, if not suprnor, to my||@@||pleted the buildings will be equal, if not superior, to any similar institution in this: wart of the world, not only m c\tent||@@||similar institution in this part of the world, not only in extent and nearness to the metropolis, but also in completeness and||@@||and nearness to the metropolis, but also in completeness and tho suitableness of the Bite Ihe contract was||@@||the suitableness of the site. The contract was let in March, 1880, to Messrs Low and Kerr,||@@||let in March, 1880, to Messrs Low and Kerr, the former of whom was tho contractor for||@@||the former of whom was the contractor for tho court houso at Grafton, while Mr Kerr ia||@@||the court house at Grafton, while Mr Kerr is well known as a conhactor m connection with tho||@@||well known as a contractor in connection with the /igzeg and other rulwiv works m thecolo-iv The amount||@@||Zigzag and other railway works in the colony. The amount of the contract foi the building» w11« £2¿ü OJO, and the tuno||@@||of the contract for the buildings was £229,000, and the time allowed 101 tho execution of tho v/orl wai turee and a-holf||@@||allowed for the execution of the work was three and a half j cars Ihe firs' stone was laid on the -2nd April last j ear,||@@||years. The first stone was laid on the 2nd April last year, and up to date rather moro than h-df tho work has been,||@@||and up to date rather more than half the work has been performed, so that there is everv reason for believing that||@@||performed, so that there is every reason for believing that the whole will be completed before the expiration of the con||@@||the whole will be completed before the expiration of the con- - tract time, of which thoro aro tu 0 years still to run The||@@||tract time, of which there are two years still to run. The contract is, wo understand, tho largest that has evei||@@||contract is, we understand, the largest that has ever been taken m connection with the Colonial Archi-||@@||been taken in connection with the Colonial Archi- tect's Department Iho buildings, of which th«*rewill bo||@@||tect's Department. The buildings, of which there will be seventeen blocks, so placed as to form a perfect square1, vi II||@@||seventeen blocks, so placed as to form a perfect square, will cover an area of ten acres Upwirds of 3o0 mon aro||@@||cover an area of ten acres. Upwards of 300 men are employed daily m connection with the works and tho weekly||@@||employed daily in connection with the works and the weekly wages bill varies from £700 to £S00 Of the magnitude and||@@||wages bill varies from £700 to £800. Of the magnitude and substantial character of tho bu ldmgs it is difficult to form||@@||substantial character of the buildings it is difficult to form any idea without personal inspection They aro all built of||@@||any idea without personal inspection. They are all built of solid freestone, with tho exception of some of tho parti-||@@||solid freestone, with the exception of some of the parti- tions, which oro of brick, while all tho stonö walls are lined||@@||tions, which are of brick, while all the stone walls are lined with brid., so that in tho event of contagious disease making||@@||with brick, so that in the event of contagious disease making its appcaranco in tho asylum it will be possible to remove tha||@@||its appearance in the asylum it will be possible to remove the brick lining wherever it mij bo deemed necessary, to||@@||brick lining wherever it may be deemed necessary, to reduce the risk of contagion, -ind thero will be no n"C03sity||@@||reduce the risk of contagion, and there will be no necessity to interfere with the mam walls A novelty is the use oE||@@||to interfere with the main walls. A novelty is the use of glared bricks, which -ire specullv imported from England||@@||glazed bricks, which are specially imported from England at an average cost, when landed here, of about £20 per||@@||at an average cost, when landed here, of about £20 per thousand Ihe exposed surface of these bricks, which ara||@@||thousand. The exposed surface of these bricks, which are square, oblong, or half round, according to tho position ia||@@||square, oblong, or half round, according to the position in which thoy havo to be rood, is covered with a hard vvhito||@@||which they have to be used, is covered with a hard white enamel, and whoa the brie! s are placed the appearinco is||@@||enamel, and when the bricks are placed the appearance is very effective Iv-cen s cement is used for the bricks and||@@||very effective. Keen's cement is used for the bricks and tho ordinary cement for the other work , and it is worth||@@||the ordinary cement for the other work , and it is worth noting that the sand used tor the cement, Le ,. is obtained||@@||noting that the sand used for the cement, &c., is obtained from Liverpool, New South "Wales, the Svdney||@@||from Liverpool, New South Wales, the Sydney sand mt being coarse enough In the Jaundrv||@@||sand not being coarse enough. In the laundry Meick, in which steam machnery will be em-||@@||block, in which steam machnery will be em- ployed, thero has been no plaster or brick work,,||@@||ployed, there has been no plaster or brick work, m order to guard against the ill effects of dampness Iho||@@||in order to guard against the ill effects of dampness. The stone has, therefore been f iced on the inside, ind this woric||@@||stone has, therefore been faced on the inside, and this work has rendered the masonry in thit bio-'., somewhat costh.||@@||has rendered the masonry in that block somewhat costly. Somo of the ioom3 will bo verj large and commodious||@@||Some of the rooms will be very large and commodious. 1 ho recreation room will measure 80 let bv 4P feet, and||@@||The recreation room will measure 80 ft by 40 feet, and thero will bo two extensive dining-rooms each measurn g||@@||there will be two extensive dining-rooms each measuring 80 feet bv 32 feet One of tho most important works to bo||@@||80 feet by 32 feet. One of the most important works to be performed under tho contnet is the exe ivation of two groat||@@||performed under the contract is the excavation of two great w ater tanns, the joint cost of which alone will run into sev e||@@||water tanks, the joint cost of which alone will run into seve- ral thousands of pounds Each of theso tanks will mcisure||@@||ral thousands of pounds. Each of these tanks will measure lo2 feet in length by oO feet in width, and 2G feet m depth,||@@||152 feet in length by 50 feet in width, and 25 feet in depth, with a capacity for holding upwards of one million gallons||@@||with a capacity for holding upwards of one million gallons of water lhis will make a total stonge of about two tril-||@@||of water. This will make a total storage of about two tril- lion gallons, tho supply being obtained from the roof water,||@@||lion gallons, the supply being obtained from the roof water, which will be caaned in pipes to tho tan} s A Bplendid||@@||which will be carried in pipes to the tanks. A splendid w ater tower is to bo erect°d, nnd into this tower the w ater||@@||water tower is to be erected, and into this tower the water will bo pumped by steam machinen, thence to find its way||@@||will be pumped by steam machinery, thence to find its way by gravitation to all parts of the institution Of tho||@@||by gravitation to all parts of the institution. Of the site selected for these buildings it would be diffi-||@@||site selected for these buildings it would be diffi- cult to speak too highly iho situation is healthy||@@||cult to speak too highly. The situation is healthy and picturesque, and from tho upper portions of tho||@@||and picturesque, and from the upper portions of the buildings verj fine views are to bo obtained e»f tho||@@||buildings very fine views are to be obtained of the conntrj about Ashfield, Burwood, and h IV e Dorl, and of||@@||country about Ashfield, Burwood, and Five Dock, and of the Parramatta Uiver During the earlv portion of tho||@@||the Parramatta River. During the early portion of the work the freestono NI IS obtained on the ground, but now||@@||work the freestone was obtained on the ground, but now it is obtained from Tricketts quarrj, at Lane Cove.||@@||it is obtained from Trickett's quarry, at Lane Cove. Iho bricks are supplied pnucipallj b> Éennev and John||@@||The bricks are supplied principally by Lenney and John- eon, Brothers Ino work is being performed under tho||@@||son Brothers. The work is being performed under the personal supervision or tho contractors, and tho Govern-||@@||personal supervision of the contractors, and the Govern- ment Inspector is Mr. Telfer, one of the boot known officers||@@||ment Inspector is Mr. Telfer, one of the best known officers in connection with tho Colonial Architect's Department||@@||in connection with the Colonial Architect's Department ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13476468 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOULBURN. il||@@||GOULBURN. m. , . TnunsDAY-, (||@@||Thursday. There have boon strong indications of a change ia' I||@@||There have been strong indications of a change in the weather. During tho day several showers fell. j||@@||the weather. During the day several showers fell. Rain has fallen* at several country places within a j||@@||Rain has fallen at several country places within a radius of twonty-flvo miles.||@@||radius of twenty-five miles. Tho estimated inr-omo of the municipality for the||@@||The estimated income of the municipality for the current year is £!>0———— Jana S Bnry appeared before Messrs Nealo and||@@||James S. Berry appeared before Messrs. Neale and M "Lean, at fho Confiai Po'ico Court, on tho 2nd Septem-||@@||M'Lean, at the Central Police Court, on the 2nd Septem- ber, te answer a compl nut 11 d by Inspector Waters, which||@@||ber, to answer a complaint laid by Inspector Waters, which alleged that ho did it Botany, in (ho month of June last,||@@||alleged that he did at Botany, in the month of June last, causo o nuisance by ccrrj ng o,i tho business of making||@@||cause a nuisance by carrying on the business of making glno and fancv manure Ly Mr 1 M Williamson ho||@@||glue and fancy manure. By Mr. T. M. Williamson he pleaded not guilty Mr Gannon conducted the prosecu-||@@||pleaded not guilty. Mr Gannon conducted the prosecu- tion, which continued on sovoral days until Tnday,||@@||tion, which continued on several days until Friday, when tho investigation was concluded Iho first||@@||when the investigation was concluded. The first witness callsd v as Inspektor Waters, who donoacd||@@||witness called was Inspector Waters, who deposed that about twelve months ugo lie "imimo__ defendant||@@||that about twelve months ago he summoned defendant for a hko offenes, Then ho w as com nittcd for trial, and at||@@||for a like offence, when he was committcd for trial, and at the tn ti pleaded guilty, pionusing to abate tho nuisance,||@@||the trial pleaded guilty, promising to abate the nuisance, and was bound over to np-icar when called upon to receive||@@||and was bound over to appear when called upon to receive sentence, ho was also a'lo*cd four months to abate tho||@@||sentence; he was also allowed four months to abate the nuisanco, and, failing to do so, was, in March last, fined in||@@||nuisance, and, failing to do so, was, in March last, fined in tho sum of £25, on tho 23rd luno witness visited defen-||@@||the sum of £25; on the 23rd June witness visited defen- dant's piemis^s, in consequence of a petition lorwardcd to||@@||dant's premises, in consequence of a petition forwarded to the Inspector Gcnoral of Police, bo saw tv^o vats m||@@||the Inspector General of Police; he saw two vats in i shed, which vero full of bullocks, and sbeop's||@@||shed, which were full of bullocks, and sheep's hoods and other matter, it was boiling raw heaps||@@||heeds and other matter; it was boiling; saw heaps of patent manure consisting of mert and other matter, m an||@@||of patent manure, consisting of meat and other matter, in an opcu paddock, defend ml accompan ed him m his etani||@@||open paddock; defendant accompanied him in his exami- nation of tho premit)°s, a. drun led from tho premises, but||@@||nation of the premises; a drain led from the premises, but did not find so mach stench from it as on provrous occa-||@@||did not find so much stench from it as on previous occa- sions thora was an maple i-mt stench ronira" irom the pre-||@@||sions; there was an unpleasant stench coming from the pre- mises, on 5lh July found m tho dram outside the promises,||@@||mises; on 5th July found in the drain outside the premises, and extending to tho beach, a quantity of greasy animal||@@||and extending to the beach, a quantity of greasy animal matter, the stench from tho premises that day was||@@||matter; the stench from the premises that day was very sickening, on tho 19th August went again, accom||@@||very sickening; on the 19th August went again, accom- p _ied by Dr Dansey, when he found an unpl _s _t||@@||panied by Dr. Dansey, when he found an unpleasant stench, the manuf tcturo of glue ard patent manure then||@@||stench, the manufacture of glue and patent manure then going on a bad stench arose also from a qur-ntity of||@@||going on; a bad stench arose also from a quantity of bullocks' heads, and hoofs and othprmattor, blood, hides, and||@@||bullocks' heads, and hoofs and other matter, blood, hides, and refuso By Mr Williamson Iho dram runs from an||@@||refuse. By Mr Williamson: the drain runs from an extensivo swamp into defen lout's preui-es, Walsh's||@@||extensive swamp into defendant's premises; Walsh's tannery, and ho could not say how many other promises,||@@||tannery, and he could not say how many other premises, aro drained into the swamp the dr>in runs into u dam on||@@||are drained into the swamp; the drain runs into a dam on defendí nt's premises, and Ihenr-o into tho dram bej ond||@@||defendant's premises, and thence into the drain beyond tho prêtrises tho vatcr is thon cleaner, but is stdl||@@||the premises; the water is then cleaner, but is still black, and has a _ai t of scum cpon it it is||@@||black, and has a sort of scum upon it; it is possible that drainage from water closets in Bay street||@@||possible that drainage from water-closets in Bay-street goes into the dram in question Constable Byrne, stationed||@@||goes into the drain in question. Constable Byrne, stationed at Botany, accompanied Inspector W itoi s in the examina-||@@||at Botany, accompanied Inspector Waters in the examina- tion of defencuint's premi os , ho livcj about 2:>0 yards||@@||tion of defendant's premises; he lives about 250 yards from defendant's gluo works and ^avo similar evidence||@@||from defendant's glue works and gave similar evidence. Dynes Best, ompii >ed at the Botan, wat*r works, deposed||@@||Dynes Best, employed at the Botany water works, deposed th it he has experienced v cry b id bntolls from défendant s||@@||that he has experienced very bad smells from defendant's premises-nasty, huivy, sickening smells lohn Pueker||@@||premises - nasty, heavy, sickening smells. John Pucker- ldre, William Mallett, Joseph Parker (medical practi||@@||idge, William Mallett, Joseph Parker (medical practi- tuoner), William Pemberton, Gcor_,o T Dam,ey (city||@@||tioner), William Pemberton, George F. Dansey (city health ofker), James Luman, Ihomas Corrcy, Edwin||@@||health officer), James Duncan, Thomas Correy, Edwin Fubry, Wi'lura Wolloghan, William J Pal' or, Trancis||@@||Fabry, William Wolloghan, William J. Parker, Francis Smith, and Georgo Par! or gavo ovidonco for the prosecu-||@@||Smith, and Georgo Parker gave evidence for the prosecu- tion Tor tho defence, Mr Williamson called William||@@||tion. For the defence, Mr Williamson called William Stephen, ono nf the Botany road Irust, who doposed that||@@||Stephen, one of the Botany-road Trust, who deposed that tho creek running through dof ndant's premises is the only||@@||the creek running through defendant's premises is the only sewer for that purt ot Bouany, and into wh_ch flows the||@@||sewer for that part ot Botany, and into which flows the drainiigo of about a dozen gardens and threo tanneries,||@@||drainage of about a dozen gardens and three tanneries; there is a very olfensivo omcll when tho tttlo ia out, caused||@@||there is a very offensive smell when the tide is out, caused by the refuse m liter and tho seaweed loft behind Hoary||@@||by the refuse matter and the seaweed left behind. Henry Westcott deposed that he had ic'ided 17 yeais at Botany,||@@||Westcott deposed that he had resided 17 years at Botany; dofendants premi es ai o not a nuisance to him, ho had||@@||defendant's premises are not a nuisance to him; he had not found anything oiten ivo about them, a stench||@@||not found anything offensive about them; a stench comes from the boawe^d neal the beach bj Mi Gannon||@@||comes from the seaweed near the beach. By Mr. Gannon: Could not swear that defendant's premises arc not a nuisance||@@||Could not swear that defendant's premises are not a nuisance to other pconlo Frederick Ihomas ard Chnstopnor R||@@||to other people. Frederick Thomas and Christopher R. Callón gav e similar evidenco Charles Watt, Government||@@||Callon gave similar evidence. Charles Watt, Government analyst, deposed that on Mondaa last ho traced tho creek||@@||analyst, deposed that on Monday last he traced the creek from defendant's premises to tire bay, and it seemed to him||@@||from defendant's premises to the bay, and it seemed to him to be a common sewer, not only near tao defendant s premisc,||@@||to be a common sewer, not only near the defendant's premises, but far abovo it, tho liousoholdcrs m that locality greatly||@@||but far above it; the householders in that locality greatly contribute to the condition of the creek, the manutuct-:o of||@@||contribute to the condition of the creek, the manufacture of glue is not necessarily olrensivo Bj Mr Gannon What-||@@||glue is not necessarily offensive. By Mr. Gannon: What- ever the causo, the stench from the creek is verj unpleasant,||@@||ever the cause, the stench from the creek is very unpleasant; if defendant's place were removed the creek would still be a||@@||if defendant's place were removed the creek would still be a nuisanco, could not »av defendant does not contribute to it||@@||nuisance; could not say defendant does not contribute to it. Wilbam Argali, Robert Curtn, Edmund Noble, Georgo II||@@||William Argall, Robert Curtis, Edmund Noble, George H. Westcott, A\ illiam Mclluish and A\ llham Hambly, ro"||@@||Westcott, William Melluish and William Hambly, res- dento at Botany, doposed that defendant's pn-mises caucel||@@||dents at Botany, deposed that defendant's premises caused no annoyance or nui°anco to thou I he defendant vos||@@||no annoyance or nuisance to them. The defendant was committed to take h s tral at the Quir er ¡bossions, and was||@@||committed to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions, and was admitted to bail with two sureties in £20 each foi his||@@||admitted to bail with two sureties in £20 each for his appearance||@@||appearance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497899 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING INTELLIGENCE,||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. |"Bv TEI/FGRAPII.J||@@||[ BY TELEGRAPH ] CFROÎI our. OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||( FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) CARCOAR, SATÜRDAT.||@@||CARCOAR, SATURDAY. The representativo of the Australasian Gold-mining ,.||@@||The representative of the Australasian Gold-mining Company, under the monngement of Messrs. Lyoll and||@@||Company, under the management of Messrs. Lyell and Gowan of Melbourne, arrived yesterday to complete tho.||@@||Gowan of Melbourne, arrived yesterday to complete the purchases of several gold-raining leases at Mount.||@@||purchases of several gold-mining leases at Mount M'Donnld, including O'Brien's, Fagan's, Pilfcington's, and||@@||M'Donald, including O'Brien's, Fagan's, Pilkington's, and Chandler's claims. All thcRO are clustered around the)||@@||Chandler's claims. All these are clustered around the Balmoral, reported by Mr. Geologist Nicholas as containing;||@@||Balmoral, reported by Mr. Geologist Nicholas as containing rich reefs. To-day M'Kolinr's claim has been pure_ased¡;||@@||rich reefs. To-day M'Kellar's claim has been purchased ; rich specimens of the reef have been exhibited here, the||@@||rich specimens of the reef have been exhibited here, the stone being studded with grold in small nuggets.||@@||stone being studded with gold in small nuggets. Several claims are under offer to a Meibourno com^||@@||Several claims are under offer to a Meibourne com- bination company, and negotiations aro proceeding in ros«||@@||bination company, and negotiations are proceeding in res- peet of their purchase. Some of these reefs are extra-||@@||pect of their purchase. Some of these reefs are extra- ordinarily rich. M'Kellar's is estimated to produce over||@@||ordinarily rich. M'Kellar's is estimated to produce over 5o1/.. to the ton. The Balmoral, Mr. Nicholas says, havo||@@||5 oz. to the ton. The Balmoral, Mr. Nicholas says, have IOOOOJT. out for tho first crushing. A now battery of 10 or||@@||1000 oz.out for the first crushing. A new battery of 40 or 50 head will be provided at once. Tho price agreed to||@@||50 head will be provided at once. The price agreed to bo paid by Meibourno capitalists for these properties||@@||be paid by Meibourno capitalists for these properties amounts to'about £40,000 cash. Cassidy and partyaronow||@@||amounts to about £40,000 cash. Cassidy and party are now crushing: at tho Belmore battery ; tho tables look well. Tha||@@||crushing at the Belmore battery ; the tables look well. The newly-discovered reef near the Belmore reef is about||@@||newly-discovered reef near the Belmore reef is about three inches wide, and richly impregnated with gold from||@@||three inches wide, and richly impregnated with gold from the surface. Several leoBes have boen taken np during tha||@@||the surface. Several leases have been taken up during the last few days, besides several old reefs in its neighbour-,||@@||last few days, besides several old reefs in its neighbour- hood. Carney and part? commence crushing on Monday||@@||hood. Carney and party commence crushing on Monday next from thoir claim at tho Forest reef, about 1300 tons.||@@||next from their claim at the Forest reef, about 1300 tons. WILCANNIA, SATURDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, SATURDAY. 1070OÏ!. of sold havo arrived here from tho Albert;||@@||1070 oz., of gold have arrived here from the Albert diggings. This amount was got boforo the rain fell.||@@||diggings. This amount was got before the rain fell. Messrs. T. J. Thompson and Son report the yield of tha||@@||Messrs. T. J. Thompson and Son report the yield of the Now Chum Consolidated mine, Sandhurst, to bo 220cra.||@@||New Chum Consolidated mine, Sandhurst, to be 220 oz. amalgam ; and also that of tho Garibaldi mine to be 76oz.||@@||amalgam ; and also that of the Garibaldi mine to be 76 oz. 7dwt. gold.||@@||7dwt. gold. The mining manager of the Amelia Gold-mining Co.,.||@@||The mining manager of the Amelia Gold-mining Co., Limited, Temora, reports :-" Puddling machines finisher!||@@||Limited, Temora, reports :— " Puddling machines finished and at work, let to a contractor. Two tons of quartz ara.||@@||and at work, let to a contractor. Two tons of quartz are being sent to Sydney to be tested nt the mint, pending the'||@@||being sent to Sydney to be tested at the mint, pending the purchase of machinery. Lucas and Penman, in the adjoining1||@@||purchase of machinery. Lucas and Penman, in the adjoining ground, aro raising splendid stone."||@@||ground, are raising splendid stone." Messrs. Melhado and Curtis report tho yield last week||@@||Messrs. Melhado and Curtis report the yield last week from the Band and Albion Consols Co. to bo 357oz. from,||@@||from the Band and Albion Consols Co. to bo 357 oz. from 904 tons.||@@||994 tons. Mr. .Tosoph Palmer reports the yield for tho week of tha»||@@||Mr. Joseph Palmer reports the yield for the week of the Black Horse United Gold Mining Co.. Egerton, to bo 50oz. j||@@||Black Horse United Gold Mining Co., Egerton, to be 50 oz. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13487558 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY OF A COMET.||@@||DISCOVERY OF A COMET. Mr John tebbutt, of tho Windsor Obsorvatorv, dis-||@@||Mr. John Tebbutt, of the Windsor Observatory, dis- covered a comet on May 22 between Columba and||@@||covered a comet on May 22 between Columba and I ndunus dedin ition ¿G degrees south, going slowly north||@@||Eridanus declinaition, 36 degrees south, going slowly north. Subsequent ob civa'ions, both in S) duo/and Melbouruo,||@@||Subsequent observations, both in Sydney and Melbourne, resulted as follows -Mr II G Russell, Government||@@||resulted as follows :-- Mr. H. C. Russell, Government Astronomer, sent us tho following communication on May||@@||Astronomer, sent us the following communication on May 2j -"Tuesday evening proved very cloudy at S)dnoy, but||@@||25 :-- "Tuesday evening proved very cloudy at Sydney, but we were 111010 fortunato this evening, the sky boing eleni,||@@||we were more fortunate this evening, the sky being clear, and, but for somo lm/e and smoke to tho west, ¡ II tho cir||@@||and, but for some haze and smoke to the west, all the cir- cuiiistanccs woro f ivoin ible f i ii eivmg the comet It is||@@||cumstances were favourable for observing the comet. It is an object quite conspieu ins to tho naked e)o, and it can bo||@@||an object quite conspicuous to the naked eye, and it can be v erj w oil soon with a bmoculai glass The nucleus is con-||@@||very well soon with a binocula glass. The nucleus is con- densed bright, md almost star-liko, thenco tho tail m ty||@@||densed bright, and almost star-like; thence the tail may bo haced fully 12 degrees, but tho smoky ha/o||@@||be traced fully 12 degrees, but the smoky haze before mentioned pioveutcd mo from seeing how long||@@||before mentioned prevented me from seeing how long it waa Iho lough dcteiminution of position placía||@@||it was. The rough determination of position places it in Right Ascension 1 h 49 m 4b s , and S||@@||it in Right Ascension 4 h. 49 m. 46s.: and S declination 31 degrees 13} minutes Lxamined with tho||@@||declination 31 degrees 13½ minutes. Examined with the lui go cquatona the nucleus picsents i bright, nonly round||@@||large equatoria the nucleus presents a bright, nearly round condensation, in fiont of which is a sort of half halo,some-||@@||condensation, in front of which is a sort of half halo, some- thing liko the diawings of the comet ot 1858, but tho stato||@@||thing like the drawings of the comet of 1858, but the state of tho atmosohoro prevented mo norn seeing tho detills||@@||of the atmosphere prevented me from seeing the details which the telescopo should have revelled GompmngMr||@@||which the telescope should have revelled. Comparing Mr. Tebbutt s obsoiviilions on tho 23id with tho above.it||@@||Tebbutt's observations on the 23rd with the above, it appeus thar tho comet is bli-htlj increasing its TILIH||@@||appears that the comet is slightly increasing its right ascension und moving nortbw lids at the uto ol about half||@@||ascension and moving northwards at the rate of about half a degiût, per day P S -It seems lumeeessir) to give||@@||a degree, per day. P. S. -- It seems unnecessary to give du celions tor finding it, for in a fino sky it cannot bo ovoi||@@||drections for finding it, for in a fine sky it cannot be over- lucked in the south-vvc t "||@@||loocked in the south-west." iho At gua thus íefcis to tho comet ns seen from Mel||@@||The Argus thus refers to the comet as seen from Mel- bouiuo -'Tioin infoimition supplied by Mi Tebbutt, of||@@||bourne :-- "From information supplied by Mr. Tebbutt, of "\v îndsoi, N S W , (ho comet w is rcadilv found soon aftoi||@@||Windsor, N.S.W., the comet was readily found soon after sunset, and measures of its position obtained It was||@@||sunset, and measures of its position obtained. It was leidily been with tho naked 0)0 (but bettor with a||@@||readily seen with the naked eye (but better with a binocuhil in tho S W sk), utan iltitudo of 20 degrees,||@@||binocular in the S.W. sky, at an altitude of 20 degrees, at 7 o clock, nud would ret about 10 minutes past 9 Iho||@@||at 7 o clock, and would set about 10 minutes past 9. The nucleus was quito biiïht and stellai,aud tho tail-which||@@||nucleus was quite bright and stellar, and the tail -- which w is nariovv uud well defined, but somewhat iamt||@@||was narrow and well defined, but somewhat faint could bo haced for lo or 20degiees Iho nucleus itself||@@||could be traced for 15 or 20 degrees. The nucleus itself was in tho constellation Ccoh Shiptons, and tho till ex-||@@||was in the constellation Coeli Sculptoris, and the tail ex- tended into the conslell ition Columba, inclining tow ards tho||@@||tended into the constellation Columba, inclining towards the South Polo Its approximate po ilion v is lound to bo||@@||South Pole. Its approximate position was found to be le A , 4 hours o I minutes, declination ¿i degrees 11 mimi cs||@@||R. A., 4 hours 59 minutes, declination 35 degrees 14 mimutes south, und moving nortbw aids Of course, no opinion as to||@@||south, and moving northwards. Of course, no opinion as to vvbethci it is one of tho known comets or a new ono can yet||@@||whether it is one of the known comets or a new one can yet bo ventmed upon 1 rom its southern dcplmition ltwillnso||@@||be ventured upon. From its southern declination it will rise two horns befoio the sun in tho morning "||@@||two hours before the sun in the morning." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13497383 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. -«||@@|| CENTRAL POLICE COTJÎIT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. The Bench on Saturday morning was composed of tlM||@@||The Bench on Saturday morning was composed of the Police Magistrate, with Messm Annaimba;" Deane, and||@@||Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Arguimbau, Deane, and Palser.||@@||Palser. Mary Dwyer, 15, and Joanna Flat, 13, described na||@@||Mary Dwyer, 15, and Joanna Flat, 13, described as tobacco twisters, were fined m small suin» on conviction of||@@||tobacco twisters, were fined in small sums on conviction of having, at 9 p m , conducted themselves in a riotous manna«||@@||having, at 9 p.m., conducted themselves in a riotous manner in Goulburn-Rtnot and Flat was airo found guilty of||@@||in Goulburn-street ; and Flat was also found guilty of having used obscene language, for which offence she wal||@@||having used obscene language, for which offence she was further sentenced to pay a penally of 40a., or to be na?'||@@||further sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be im- prisoned one month.||@@||prisoned one month. Joseph Lee, 19, found guilty of "having wQfnliy broken d||@@||Joseph Lee, 19, found guilty of having wilfully broken a picture and some ornaments, the property of Plnbp Lee, hw||@@||picture and some ornaments, the property of Philip Lee, his father, was ordered to pay 7a. dainagca, or to be impnsonetl||@@||father, was ordered to pay 7s. damages, or to be imprisoned seven dajs||@@||seven days. GHOIQI Chapman and Mary Aim Brown were fooni||@@||George Chapman and Mary Ann Brown were found guilty of haviog wilfully and maliciously broken a pier||@@||guilty of having wilfully and maliciously broken a pier glass, a dccantPr, and h\ e gosses, valued at £6, the pro-||@@||glass, a dccanter, and five glasses, valued at £6, the pro- perty of "tv llliani Lysaght. Chapman waa ordered to paj<||@@||perty of William Lysaght. Chapman was ordered to pay £Z damages, or to ty» impnsoned one mooth, sod Brown ¿X||@@||£3 damages, or to be imprisoned one month, and Brown to puj £3, or to be imprisoned two months.||@@||pay £3, or to be imprisoned two months. Jumes O'Brien was summarily convicted of "_~DgJ||@@||James O'Brien was summarily convicted of having stolen a pair of boots, valued at 4a. öd-, the goods o'||@@||stolen a pair of boots, valued at 4s. 6d, the goods of Robert Condell, and vas e_t_ced to be imprisoned line»||@@||Robert Condell, and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.||@@||months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28382894 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VOLGA. IN A TYPHOON.||@@||THE VOLGA, IN A TYPHOON. Captain Outrauil, of the Messageries Maritimes Company's||@@||Captain Guiraud, of the Messageries Maritimes Company's steamer Volga gives K somewhat lengthy account in tho||@@||steamer Volga gives a somewhat lengthy account in the llougkimg Telegraph of ono of tho severest typhoons over||@@||Hongkong Telegraph of one of the severest typhoons ever experienced on his voyugo from Japan. After describing||@@||experienced on his voyage from Japan. After describing thc voyago from Yokohama, whence ho sailed on September||@@||the voyage from Yokohama, whence he sailed on September 1 lill, io oiF Capo Isa, on the murrang of tho 12th, ho says||@@||11th, to off Cape Isa, on the morning of the 12th, he says that they pioccodcd until 7 o'clock iu tho morning, when||@@||that they proceeded until 7 o'clock in the morning, when thu squalls became heavier from tho S.E., and tho barometer||@@||the squalls became heavier from the S.E., and the barometer full 1 mm. within an hour. Preparations woro made for bar i||@@||fell 1 mm. within an hour. Preparations were made for bad weather, and at Í) o'clock a violent squall sent tho harcmetr .r||@@||weather, and at 9 o'clock a violent squall sent the barometer down 2 min., the sea becoming moro boisterous. Obscrvi- jg. f||@@||down 2 mm., the sea becoming more boisterous. Observing that thoy woro in thu presence of ii typhoon, and that it v||@@||that they were in the presence of a typhoon, and that it was impossible to niako for the coast 3C miles off. Cap' .nj] ¡_||@@||impossible to make for the coast 30 miles off. Captain G uiruud steurcd for tho centro of the typhoon, having . pre-||@@||Guiraud steered for the centre of the typhoon, having pre- viously prepared to receive lt. At midway it blew a b urri||@@||viously prepared to receive it. At midway it blew a hurri- cane, and increased in violouce mon and moro, wit h t?.io||@@||cane, and increased in violence more and more, with the barometer ut 710, and th«» sea breaking over tho shh j wvlh||@@||barometer at 740, and the sea breaking over the ship with such force as to raise thu bridue. The barometer tluf :'tuateil||@@||such force as to raise the bridge. The barometer fluctuated much between thc hours of 12.;>0 and 2.;ll) p.m. At 2 o'clock||@@||much between the hours of 12.30 and 2.30 p.m. At 2 o'clock tho sea was enormous, thu Captain being unable to e p0 from||@@||the sea was enormous, the Captain being unable to see from ono end of tho ship tu th* ..ther, and thu fearful ua; .po of tho||@@||one end of the ship to the other, and the fearful noise of the wird and sea rendered tho orders to thu crew difficult||@@||wind and sea rendered the orders to the crew difficult to understand. During thu typhoon thc squaro||@@||to understand. During the typhoon the square foresail and tho two foro-ncd-uit. Rail? * ,.crc torn||@@||foresail and the two fore-and-aft sails were torn and split in their gnski ts, the fastenings brokf ,n, and tho||@@||and split in their gaskets, the fastenings broken, and the cross-bar of tho helm damaged ; bul by good ff ,rtuuo thoy||@@||cross-bar of the helm damaged ; but by good fortune they had tho necessary tackies ready to replaça th' . cross-bar.||@@||had the necessary tackles ready to replace the cross-bar. Altogether, tho Volga was tossed about somow _u__ roughly||@@||Altogether, the Volga was tossed about somowhat roughly in this typhoon, but she appears to have be en very well||@@||in this typhoon, but she appears to have been very well bundled under tito circuiusUtuces.||@@||handled under the circumstances. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13472333 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE LATE Mr. KREFFT.||@@||THE LATE Mr. KREFFT. Mr J Louis G Krofït, known for having boen Curator||@@||Mr J. Louis G. Krefft, known for having been Curator of tho Australian Museum for manv j ears, and for his useful||@@||of the Australian Museum for many years, and for his useful contributions tTHE LATE Mr. KREFFT.o scientific literature, died at his residence,||@@||contributions to scientific literature, died at his residence, 7t, Stauloy-streot, Woolloomooloo, on Eridav night,||@@||71, Stanley-street, Woolloomooloo, on Friday night, utter a serious illness of about three weol s dura- i||@@||after a serious illness of about three weeks dura- tton He leaves behind him ti v ldow and fnmih||@@||tion. He leaves behind him a widow and family. Air Iv-refft was born in robmar}, 1830, at Bruns-||@@||Mr. Krefft was born in February, 1830, at Bruns- wick, North Gorman}, vvhoro also ho xvas eaucntcd.||@@||wick, North Germany, where also he was educated. His parents deigned that ho should follow rommorcinl pur-||@@||His parents deigned that he should follow commercial pur- suits, notwithstanding his predilections for nrtistic ones, |||@@||suits, notwithstanding his predilections for artistic ones, and ho remained in bu"iness in Halbcrstndt until ho vvns||@@||and he remained in business in Halberstadt until he was tvv onty x ours of ago Ho evinced great fondness tor fino||@@||twenty years of age. He evinced great fondness for fine arts, was extremely fond of drawing, and the principal||@@||arts, was extremely fond of drawing, and the principal desno of his youth was to stud} Damting In ISoO||@@||desire of his youth was to study painting. In 1850 ho severed his connection with coiumerco, and shortly||@@||he severed his connection with commerce, and shortly nftci wards pioceeded to tho United States, whore ho||@@||afterwards proceeded to the United States, where he was engaged for i bnof season ns a draughtsman In this||@@||was engaged for a brief season as a draughtsman. In this profession ho suved sufficient money to enable him to co no||@@||profession he saved sufficient money to enable him to come to Australia, in which ho thought ho would find an exten-||@@||to Australia, in which he thought he would find an exten- sivo field for his oper itions ns a painter and natur llist Ho||@@||sive field for his operations as a painter and naturalist. He landed in Melbourne in 1832 nud, like many othcis, was||@@||landed in Melbourne in 1852 and, like many others, was jdiverted from hit original object bj tho al tractiv enes* of tho||@@||diverted from his original object by the attractiveness of the ¡Victouan gold-iiolds, on which he» worked with||@@||Victorian gold-fields, on which he worked with 'considerable advantage to himself until 18o7 During||@@||considerable advantage to himself until 1857. During tho following year he vvns spirited b} tho Government||@@||the following year he was selected by the Government to accompany a eolloctinj expedition Or this ho ultimately||@@||to accompany a collecting expedition. Of this he ultimately became leader and ho lcttirued with it to Melbourno,||@@||became leader and he returned with it to Melbourne, plentifully supplied with geological nnd botanical specimens,||@@||plentifully supplied with geological and botanical specimens, and vi ith a well-filled sketch-book and shortly afterwards||@@||and with a well-filled sketch-book and shortly afterwards ho was engaged bv Professor M'Cov ns an assistant||@@||he was engaged by Professor McCoy as an assistant tor tho Museum Having resigned this position, he re-||@@||for the Museum. Having resigned this position, he re- turned to Geiman} , but, being again animated witn||@@||turned to Germany , but, being again animated with a desire for travelling, ho left that countiy in 18J9||@@||a desire for travelling, he left that country in 1859 for a trip round the world He stayed n few months||@@||for a trip round the world. He stayed a few months in South Afina, and then carno on to S}dnc}, where||@@||in South Africa, and then came on to Sydney, where ho changed his jurposo und settled down He vvns||@@||he changed his purpose and settled down. He was appointed secretaty to tho Austt nh in Museum in Colloge||@@||appointed secretary to the Australian Museum in College stroot, ns well as ussistant to tho late Di Pittard, ond in||@@||Street, as well as assistant to the late Dr Pittard, and in 16G1 on the death of that "entloman, became cutatoi of tho||@@||1861 on the death of that gentleman, became curator of the institution Ho vvithdiew from tho <. -*.* ",aIP. However,||@@||institution. He withdrew from the curatorship, however, m 1874 in cor"""i ?--"." ur u,lt< ronces ot opinion between||@@||m 1874 in consequence of differences of opinion between ) i, de \uu clio trustees During his residence m Austiulta,||@@||himself and the trustees. During his residence m Australia, Mr Iuoift published, in 1 nglish and colonial journals,||@@||Mr Krefft published, in English and colonial journals, numerous papers on scientific matters, and ho also compiled||@@||numerous papers on scientific matters, and he also compiled for tho A'ictoiton Government R lepoit on timm tis he mot||@@||for the Victorian Government a report on animals he met duung his eollcotingexpedition,with which was incorporated||@@||during his collecting expedition, with which was incorporated a description, with illustiations, of tho i îauneis, habits, and||@@||in a description, with illustrations, of the manners, habits, and appoanncc of some of the nbonniual races Ho wau tho||@@||appearance of some of the aboriginal races. He was the hrst pprson to sj stematicalh btudv lho reptiles of thpso||@@||first person to systematically study the reptiles of these colonies, and his vvoik entitled "lho bnakos of Aus-||@@||colonies, and his work entitled "The Snakes of Aus- tralia" has become a standard work of rofcionce||@@||tralia" has become a standard work of reference. It is written in tho clear stylo which is a||@@||It is written in the clear style which is a characteristic of his " Mammals of Australia ' Both yorks||@@||characteristic of his " Mammals of Australia ' Both works aro of exceedingly interesting ch inicter, anu, with his||@@||are of exceedingly interesting character, and, with his others, prove unnnstikabh now usr>ful Mr Kroll:t was to||@@||others, prove unmistakably how useful Mr Krefft was to the scientific vvoild Mi Ivrefït mido an extruordmarj elis||@@||the scientific world. Mr Krefft made an extraordinary covorv of what seems to bo a combination of fash und||@@||discoveryof what seems to be a combination of fish and reptile, tho position of which in natural history he||@@||reptile, the position of which in natural history he arcuntol} assigned. It his been namod bj " him||@@||accurately assigned. It has been named by him Ceritodus Iorsteiit and has been found in Queens||@@||Ceratodus Forsterii and has been found in Queensland lind in considerablo numbers, and being supplied with||@@||in considerable numbers, and being supplied with lungs, as well as gills is camble of respnition and can live||@@||lungs, as well as gills is capable of respiration and can live for a eonsidei ible timo on land It is tho oldest known||@@||for a considerable time on land. It is tho oldest known denuen of deep witei«, and considered a conuectiiijr link||@@||denizen of deep waters, and considered a connecting link botw een fash and reptiles Mr Krofît unt onl} established||@@||between fish and reptiles . Mr. Krefft not only established a wide reputation in tho scientific world for the Museum||@@||a wide reputation in the scientific world for the Museum but since ho beenmo disconnected from tho management||@@||but since he became disconnected from the management of the institution ho has maintained correspondence||@@||of the institution he has maintained correspondence with scientists in all quailois of the ^lobi||@@||with scientists in all quarters of the globe. 1 he day betoi dv ing ho vv as engaged in tho examination of||@@||The day before dying he he was engaged in the examination of a fossil tooth w hich ho conceived to hivo belonged to u||@@||a fossil tooth which he conceived to have belonged to a crocodile of this colony Ho gained many honouis, having||@@||crocodile of this colony. He gained many honours, having been made a lvni_litof tho Older of tho Crown of Italy,a||@@||been made a Kinight of the Order of tho Crown of Italy, a mi tnbei of tho Acndomv of Frankford, the Linnean Socict),||@@||member of the Academy of Frankford, the Linnean Socicty, the Society of JÑiituriihsts at Hniiiburn the Sootetio||@@||the Society of Naturalists at Hamburg, the Societe Huiiianitiiuo of Bordeiux, the Royal Soctetv of I ismailia,||@@||Humanitaire of Bordeaux, the Royal Society of Tasmania, the Geological Sor-ietv of Austro-Hungary in Vieuna,||@@||the Geological Societv of Austro-Hungary in Vienna, md tho (7eognph1c.1l Society of Dresdei He was||@@||and the Geographical Society of Dresden. He was ilso tho holder of 1 gold medal from tho Government of inn||@@||also the holder of a gold medal from the Government of this colonv and v lirions KIHOI and bronco medals awarded hero,||@@||colony, and various silver and bronze medals awarded here; aud a Eihor medal for somo of his exhibits b} the Empnor||@@||and a silver medal for some of his exhibits by the Emperor ot Trance Count A on Hoiif-lin un Austiinn explorer,||@@||of France. Count Von Henglin, an Austrian explorer, named a laree roc! y piominenio of Bul onto lilt nd bpit_||@@||named a large rocky prominence of Barento Island, Spitzbergen, Dorgen, aftei him to mark his appreciation of his arduous||@@||after him to mark his appreciation of his arduous libours in the cause of scicnon||@@||labours in the cause of science. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13473874 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.||@@||AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. i An inquest was commenced nt Albury on Monday last||@@||An inquest was commenced at Albury on Monday last and concluded on lucsdav, on tho body of tho late Edward||@@||and concluded on Tuesday, on the body of the late Edward John Cunningham, ot Goulburn, who vi as drowned in the||@@||John Cunningham, of Goulburn, who was drowned in the Murun on the pievious 1 r dav 1 he case is reported in th»||@@||Murray on the previous Friday. The case is reported in the lit» dei l'ost Ihc cvidcuco of soigeiut Anderson was nrsl||@@||Border Post. The evidence of sergeant Anderson was first i tukou who deposed that he vv is due pul to servo an order of||@@||taken, who deposed that he was directed to serve an order of liistico issued bv the Goulburn Bench on Ldward John||@@||justice issued by the Goulburn Bench on Edward John Cunningham, it was lor tJ 14s Jil found tboiuandes.||@@||Cunningham, it was for £2. 14s. 2d.; found the man des- (libcd haviug his dinner ut Mitchell's hotel on li idav, asked||@@||cribed having his dinner at Mitchell's hotel on Friday; asked lum if his niiuic vvus Gunmu"b im and ho said " ¡No, Cuin||@@||him if his name was Cunningham and he said "No, Cum- I nuns, told him he tnou^ht ho w is deceiving hiui but would||@@||mins;" told him he thought he was deceiving him, but would i bec him again after dmuer lcturmug saw him disappear-||@@||see him again after dinner ; returning, saw him disappear- ing down the buck wiry, iollowed lum and chased him||@@||ing down the back way; followed him and chased him towards tho uvor, const iblo Holahuu joining in the pursuit||@@||towards the river, constable Holahan joining in the pursuit; lnst tuno witness saw dece ised hp was 20d vards from th'||@@||last time witness saw deceased he was 200 yards from the nvu R B Clowitt, hnlt-hiother ot tho deceased, de-||@@||river. R. B. Clewitt, half-brother of the deceased, de posed I mu u contractoi, of Goulburn some seven oi||@@||posed ; I am a contractor, of Goulburn ; some seven or tight vvcAks ago Cunningham went to Melbourne, from||@@||eight weeks ago Cunningham went to Melbourne ; from Melbourne ho went to Sydney, and vi hen tho railwav||@@||Melbourne he went to Sydney, and when the railway was opened to Albury c inio through on a ball ticket||@@||was opened at Albury came through on a ball ticket; ho was uvvaio ot a verdict having been given against||@@||he was aware of a verdict having been given against him tor Í.Z Ils 2à m a case with tho municipulih,||@@||him for £2.14s. 2d. in a case with the municipality; ho wrs 33 vcars of ngo, I tau thmk of no raison wir||@@||he was 35 years of age ; I can think no reason why deceased shoula hivo run away irom tho police, tho£J||@@||deceased should have run away from the police; the £2. 11s 2d could h ive boen paid ea«itv mv half brother ira||@@||14s 2d. could have been paid easily; my half-brother was ui expert b« immer, ho was bound in heulth, but nun lum||@@||an expert swimmer ; he was sound in health, but may have boen liable to cramps At this sta^o of tho proceedings a||@@||been liable to cramps. At this stage of the proceedings a letter vi as handed m fiom l.cuo lolhnsbv, in which tim||@@||letter was handed in from Kene Follisby in which the statement AMIS made thit dee iscd was s« miming aero s||@@||statement was made that deceased was swimming across the river mid o numb r of men were on the v litoria,||@@||the river and a number of men were on the Victorian side, to whom constable Ilolahan called out, " btop him,||@@||side, to whom constable Holahan called out, "Stop him, boib he ib a mui derer " In consequenc» of this thev at||@@||boys ; he is a murderer." In consequence of this they at once closed round to proi cut his esc ipe One of the mea||@@||once closed round to prevent his escape. One of the men colled out to the constable a second time, sijing, "Aie lou||@@||called out to the constable a second time, saying "Are you rure he is n minderer ?* " His reply was, " _es don't lot||@@||sure he is a murderer?" His reply was "Yes; don't let bim go " Dilling this timu the mau miss«lmnnmj, ant||@@||him go." During this time the man was swimming, and evidently hemd nil thut pusbcd When the constable caliea||@@||evidently heard all that passed. When the constable called out the second timo ho ut oneo tin on his head back an"||@@||out the second time he at once threw his head back and Fonk Lvidenco wuscillcd in Mipnoit ot this statement,||@@||sank. Evidence was called in support of this statement, and witn ii vnw to sbo« that deceased might haie||@@||and with a view to show that deceased might have been saved if it had not been for this accusation||@@||been saved if it had not been for this accusation. Constublo Holahnn depo-ed to tho circumstance||@@||Constable Holahan deposed to the circumstances following tho incidents mentioned bv sergeant Anderson,||@@||following the incidents mentioned by sergeant Anderson and continued As deceased ¡ m to« aids tho ni« I called||@@||and continued ; As deceased ran towards the river I called out, "Dont go m the ruei, vou «ill get diowned, ' he||@@||out, "Don't go in the river, you will get drowned:" he jumped in and sworn to the centre of the stream «hero ho||@@||jumped in and swam to the centre of the stream, where he got into tho bhiillow water, I understood the deceased to||@@||got into the shallow water; I understand the deceased to bav, " If vou onlj knew, you would not touch me " I said,||@@||say, "If you only knew, you would not touch me;" I said "It it is so simple, what do vou want to escapo forr"||@@||"It is so simple, what do you want to escape for?" deecibed then went on und Oot into deep water, he took||@@||deceased then went on and got into deep water ; he took his hat off, und took it down with him, m auswerte»||@@||his hat off, and took it down with him; in answer to some questions nut to ino bj per«ons on the||@@||some questions put to me by persons on the other othci side, I said he must haio committed soma||@@||side, I said he must have committed some crime, 01 ho wou'd lut be so deteimined to go I||@@||crime, or he would not be so determined to go: I cautioned bun that ho would sot diowned, nhen 1 siudthia||@@||cautioned him that he would get drowned ; when I said this ho was walking1 de eased simm si\ or seven feet befoieho||@@||he was walking ; deceased swam six or seven feet before he vient djwn, I asked the men on the other side lo s ive him,||@@||went down ; I asked the men on the other side to save him, ho wusdiowning somo one lophed No fear ' tho peupla||@@||he was drowning ; some one replied "No fear:" the people ou the otb/T sido il the river, ou seeing the muni'rapu,||@@||on the other side of the river, on seeing the man escape, bejr in ,n laugh incl chu ft nif 1 asked them o catch him||@@||began to laugh and chaff me: I asked them to catch him und hold bim, I did not cull bun a murderer 1 saul, You||@@||and hold him ; I did not call him a murderer: I said, "You must have done bOiuctlnng bad to run mij A yiud u al||@@||must have done something bad to run away." A good deal of fuithcr evidence was taken, and u*ter the coroner hud||@@||of further evidence was taken, and after the coroner had lend over the evidence, tho,iurj retire, to consider their||@@||read over the evidence, the jury retired to consider their verehrt At 0 .0 p in on luesdav the coroner attended to||@@||verdict. At 6.30 p.m. on Tuesday the coroner attended to ree i ive the verdict, when the follow ing was taken down by||@@||receive the verdict, when the following was taken down by lum -"'Wc, lind that the deceased, Lil« aril John Cun||@@||him:--"We find that the deceased, Edward John Cun- ____iiu, met his deuth by drowning in the mer Murray||@@||ningham, met his death by drowning in the river Murray ou the 11th Iebiuaij, 1881, into «hirh ho nos umnfen||@@||on the 11th February, 1881, into which he was uninten- tiounlly foi cod bv constable Ilolahan und ne strongly||@@||tionally forced by constable Holahan; and we strongly opnsino const, tb'o Holnhuu for colling tho detemed a||@@||censure constable Holahan for calling the deceased a niuidcier, mid «o uW> censuio bergeant Anderson||@@||murderer, and we also censure sergeant Anderson for PAcecelniL, his dutv I ho coronel said that the||@@||for exceeding his duty. "The coroner said that the verdict «is tantamount to one of mamlantfiter||@@||verdict was tantamount to one of manslaughter nennst lonsU.lo Holihan Mi Fleming, who appeared||@@||against constable Holahan. Mr Fleming, who appeared on behalf of unstable Ilolahan, strongly protested against||@@||on behalf of constable Holahan, strongly protested against, this vie« of tho «ordinir, and said ho could not see hoir in»||@@||this view of the wording, and said he could not see how the v PI diet could m onv «ay bear that interpretation Som»||@@||verdict could in any way bear that interpretation. Some hali-o-do_>n ot tho luii mon having signed their names to1||@@||half-a-dozen of the jurymen having signed their names to the verdict, two j urors d"cisivcly declined to sign after lift||@@||the verdict, two jurors decisively declined to sign after the interpretation put upon tho finding by the "roner Being||@@||interpretation put upon the finding by the coroner. Being un iblo to obtain tho signatures of all the jurymen, ths||@@||unable to obtain the signatures of all the jurymen, the coi oner found that no veidict had boen arrived at, and dis-||@@||coroner found that no verdict had been arrived at, and dis- charged the july_||@@||charged the jury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13480729 year 1881 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER FOR TEMORA.||@@||WATER FOR TEMORA. TO THE EDITOll OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-So much wealth is known to bo lyingdoimanta||@@||Sir,--So much wealth is known to be lyingdoimant at Temoin owing to tho want of wittel and absence of anj||@@||Temora owing to the want of water and absence of any satisfactory scherno for supplying it, citner bv the Govern«||@@||satisfactory scheme for supplying it, either by the Govern- mont or private enteipilso, that un-bodv who can devise ui||@@||ment or private enterprise, that anybody who can devise one show Bouio easy piactitablc method of dealing with tho||@@||show some easy practitable method of dealing with the difficulty will, in mv opinion, bo doing u great service, not||@@||difficulty will, in my opinion, be doing a great service, not only to those dircctlv coreel ued, but to the public||@@||only to those directly concerned, but to the public generally||@@||generally. Some vvondeiful netounts havo leccnllv loathed mool||@@||Some wonderful accounts have recently reached me of the performam es of tho steam scoop ou some oí tho nins ii||@@||the performances of the steam scoop on some of the runs in South Australia, A fnend In Adelaide writes me, that on||@@||South Australia. A friend in Adelaide writes me, that on Sir Thomas Llder's and Mi Hughes s nins it lins been||@@||Sir Thomas Elder's and Mr. Hughes s runs it has been used w ith great success in cases wheie no ollie i ready ot||@@||used with great success in cases where no other ready or inexpensive means was avmhiblo fur procuring it largo and||@@||inexpensive means was available fur procuring a large and lasting supply of water, especially in tolerably lovol||@@||lasting supply of water, especially in tolerably level country, wheio the conformation w ould not readily pormit||@@||country, where the conformation would not readily permit thostoiagoof water in natuial digiis, and other»»iso whore»||@@||the storage of water in natural dams, and otherwiseo where tho problem of conserving water picsontod diflieulties||@@||the problem of conserving water presented difficulties. As this appeal s to bo a case somewhat analogous to that of||@@||As this appears to be a case somewhat analogous to that of Temoia, semio tuithir details may not bo without interest.||@@||Temora, some further details may not be without interest. '1 hu first dam made foi Sir'1 bomas Líder by this machina||@@||The first dam made for Sir Tomas Elder by this machine was 80 yards Bc-uare bv 2 J 0 deep Sineo its introduction it||@@||was 80 yards square by 23.9 deep. Since its introduction it has been constantly at work, uml has given so much satis-||@@||has been constantly at work, and has given so much satis- faction thut a second ono hua boon ordered. Iho plant ia||@@||faction that a second one has been ordered. The plant is easily transported, as utter dobarcatiou it in put together,||@@||easily transported, as after debarcation it is put together, and will tiavol, under cndinaiy cire umstnnpi s, from 15 to 25||@@||and will travel, under ordinary circumstances, from 15 to 25 miles per day, under steam Sineo tho Hcoop was imported,||@@||miles per day, under steam. Since the scoop was imported, a great immy tinks hnvo been o\cavatcd, tha||@@||a great many tanks have been excavated, the size varying from 60 or 70 yards up to 140||@@||size varying from 60 or 70 yards up to 140 Íards scjuuie, with depths up to ¿5 feet,||@@||yards square, with depths up to 25 feet. 'or the uso of the Govoinuient such un appliancp would bo||@@||For the use of the Government such an appliance would be invaluable, as it would givo value to country which ut||@@||invaluable, as it would give value to country which at piesent is useless, foi want ot water storage A paragraph||@@||present is useless, for want of water storage. A paragraph from a South Australian paper states th it " with thrco ot||@@||from a South Australian paper states that " with three or four steam scoops at work, in a. few years roads traverbabla||@@||four steam scoops at work, in a few years roads traversable at all seasons could bo mudo tluoughout the interior "||@@||at all seasons could be made tluoughout the interior. " In the application of such an invention the range of its||@@||In the application of such an invention the range of its usa fulness may notnt Hist sight stnko us Lnttoily thi||@@||usefulness may not at first sight strike us. Latterly the , Bourke district has suth icd greuth by leason of tho wanto!||@@||Bourke district has suffered greatly by reason of the want of wiitei,ahuostappioaphing a lamine It thpso scoops were»||@@||water, almost approaching a famine. If these scoops were oiico introduced and used in c on vc mont nbicos they would||@@||once introduced and used in convenient places they would piovonn immense boon ti tiavcilingstoek, carriers, &o , in||@@||prove an immense boon to travelling stock, carriers, &c., in seasons ot drought, and tho tanks oneo mado would last for||@@||seasons of drought, and the tanks once made would last for geneiatiuus||@@||generations. Iho inventor is at present in Adelaide , and it would ap-||@@||The inventor is at present in Adelaide , and it would ap- pear to howell worth while tor those intoiestcd, especially||@@||pear to be well worth while for those interested, especially the Government, to send down and soo thom at work, with ?||@@||the Government, to send down and see them at work, with a view to their adoption in ¿STcw South Wales||@@||view to their adoption in New South Wales. Yours, ice.,||@@||Yours, &c., Sydney, March 9. S. L. BENSUSAN.||@@||Sydney, March 9. S. L. BENSUSAN. ||@@||