*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516809 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CO STl RS INWARD« -Jí>r_KT 25||@@||COASTERS INWARD - JANUARY 25. Coonanbaiu (s ), iioiu Aewcistlc. with 2u Liles woo', 32 bales||@@||Coonanbara (s ), from Newcastle. with 20 bales wool, 32 bales buy, 120 hides, 50 bag- potatoes, 13 bags nnloi s 11 casi» ee"j, 11||@@||hay, 120 hides, 50 bags potatoes, 13 bags onions, 14 cases eggs, 11 ¡tasks and S hogsheads wine, 79 bars oys.trs, 150 b3gs coke, si)||@@||casks and 5 hogsheads wine, 79 bags oysters, 150 bags coke, 30 bags maize, 4 bales sheepskins, 4 caAs tillo«. 1»||@@||bags maize, 4 bales sheepskins, 4 casks tallow, 18 cases biceuit , aquar.utv of fuinituie 7 calves, and 200 sheep.||@@||cases biscuits, a quantity of furniture, 7 calves, and 200 sheep ;. Moipeth (¡> ), fiom Moipeth, with 07 biles wool, 59 bales lui, C||@@||Morpeth (s.), from Moipeth, with 67 bales wool, 59 bales hay, 6 bales skins. 185 hides, 12J bag- pota'ccs, 22 bigs oats, "ia ba¿6||@@||bales skins. 185 hides, 123 bags potatoes, 22 bags oats, 83 bags onions, S5 bago tin ore, 7 Uoi íes, 200 cu»i -. grape? SO ea«;s mut'on,||@@||onions, 35 bags tin ore, 7 horses, 200 cases grapes 80 cases mutton, 1J0 bags coko, 7 calves, 5 casks tullo», 40 li impel tish, 2 coops||@@||150 bags coke, 7 calves, 5 casks tallow, 40 hampers fish, 2 coops _)onllrv. and sundries; Fairlie, from Acwcisth. with 2C0 lus||@@||poultry, and sundries; Fairlie, from Newcastle, with 200 tons toal, 'Little Pet. iiom AVollongong, with 100 tor» coil,||@@||coal, Little Pet, from Wollongong, with 100 tons coal, Genii, from AY'ollongone, with 300 tens coal . Zoe,||@@||Genil, from Wollongong, with 300 tons coal ; Zoe, Irom Tweed Rlvei. with 75 Iogb umbei, S80 bass sufur, is)||@@||from Tweed River, with 75 logs timber, 380 bags sugar, 189 Judes; Woonona.Irom Bulli, with 730 .OJS coal, lum 11, lum||@@||hides, Woonona, from Bulli, with 750 tons coal; Tamar, from Newcastle, with400 tons coal, Mai, Í10111 Pou Stephens, with||@@||Newcastle, with 400 tons coal, May, from Port Stephens, with 10,000 feet tmibei ; Dolly YAalmslcj, fiom Brisbane A\ iter, vntb||@@||10,000 feet timber; Dolly Walmesley, from Brisbane Water, with 1S.0O0 feet timber. -||@@||18,000 feet timber. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13517249 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS IXWAKDS.-Jahvut 10. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - JANUARY 10 Aleit, fiom Iscsscastle, with 550 tons coal, Magi.le, from Port||@@||Alert, from Newcastle, with 550 tons coal, Maggie, from Port Stephens, with loOOOfict timber, \ricl from Hcinnigui, witt||@@||Stephens, with 18,000 feet timber: Ariel from Bermagui, with Hindi les, lugciiiih, from 1 el ram, w ith 23 0C0 feet timber .Lalla||@@||sundries; Tuggerah, from Terrara, with 23,000 feet timber; Lalla llookh, fiom îscsscnstlc, ssith 220 tons coal, demi (s ), from||@@||Rookh, from Newcastle, with 220 tons coal, Genil (s.) from t\olloiunng, with 300 tonB coal, Woonona (s ). from Bulli||@@||Wollongong, with 300 tons coal; Woonona (s.) from Bulli nth 710 tons coil . RuBv, fiom Gufton, with 40 300 feet||@@||with 730 tons coal ; Rubv, from Grafton,with 40,300 feet . timber , Malcolm, fiom ftps»castle, with 280 tons cool,||@@||timber , Malcolm, from Newcastle with 280 tons coal, fuhin(s), from Moi pitta, with J6 bal« «wool, 10 do7en blain»,||@@||Lubra (s.) from Morpeth, with 25 bales wool, 10 dozen brooms, 375 b iles lift), 6 cast s gi ipps, 2 cnses wine, quantity of loose s||@@||375 bales hay 8 cases grapes, 2 cases wine, quantity of loose skins UJ hides, l bags baríes, 32 bags potatoes 20 bags bones,||@@||skins 112 hides, 4 bags barley, 32 bags potatoes, 20 bags bones lfi casks tallow, CO bags onions, H bales pelt«, 2G0 bags tin ore,||@@||16 casks tallow, 60 bags onions, 14 bales pelts, 260 bags tin ore, 4(10 sheep, nnd sundries I ndy Bossen (s ), from Morpeth, with||@@||460 sheep, and sundries; Lady Brown, (s.) from Morpeth, with 273 bales wool. 1 bot, li bules hay, ] case. 1 bale skins, 1 box, 86||@@||273 bales wool. 1 box, 53 bales hay, 1 case, 1 bale skins, 1 box, 96 hides 2 casts lim du inc. 1 bag6 pi tatoes, 3 cases empties, 1 empiv||@@||hides 2 cases hardware, 3 bags potatoes, 5 cases empties, 1 empty lui, 100 bugs onions, SOO buc,b coke, 52 bags tin ore, 20 kegs resin,||@@||jar, 100 bags onions, 400 bags coke, 52 bags tin ore, 20 kegs resin,, 1 hoi-se, 'ii cases gi apes 10 co» s, f! calves, 13 pigs, 2 case» eggs, and||@@||1 horse, 51 cases grapes, 10 cows, 6 calves, 13 pigs, 2 cases eggs, and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13520833 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ["BY Tr.].r.GitA_ H.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ALBURY, FRIDA..||@@||ALBURY, FRIDAY. i 1 he following passed tlirouc,h to da) -||@@||The following passed through to-day: - 1 Tor Sydney Mr lhoni is Rit hards, Mi»s Richards, Mr.||@@||For Sydney Mr. Thomas Richards, Miss Richards, Mr. j and Mrs W Hudson, Miss Hudson and 3 children, "tiri||@@||and Mrs W Hudson, Miss Hudson and 3 children, Mrs. I 11 Walters and 2 children, Mr J 1 Slattery. Misi||@@||H.Walters and 2 children, Mr J T.Slattery. Miss Í blatten Mr and Mra C L Pilcher and family, Mr and||@@||Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pilcher, and family, Mr. and Mrs W C Willis and tauul), Mr D Manson, Misi||@@||Mrs W C Willis and family, Mr. D. Manson, Miss Minnie Manson, Mra Burrum and child, Mr and Mrs H||@@||Minnie Manson, Mrs Burman and child, Mr and Mrs H I Edwaids Mr and Mr» 1 Beaver, Mrs. Bersica and||@@||Edwards Mr and Mr» T Beaver, Mrs. Bersica and I child, Miss Ilaviland Mis White and 2 children,||@@||child, Miss Haviland Mrs White and 2 children, Messrs J C Williamson, *-elwvn, bunth D. Button, E||@@||Messrs J C Williamson, Selwyn, Smith D. Britton, E ! bheuton, D P Savage I Saunders J Steers, T M||@@||Shenton, D P Savage, I Saunders J Steers, T M blot art, 1 O'connell, 1 J VA aller, T Shepherd, E II||@@||Stewart, T O'Connell, F J Waller, T Shepherd, E H. Atkinson, M C 1 bourne n J Bel!, L P Medlicott, J||@@||Atkinson, M C Thomson, J Bell, E.E.Medlicott, J Jones, J Jones, _un 1 Moodie, W L Merewether, f. J||@@||Jones, J Jones, jun T Moodie, W L Merewether, T. J 0'ShauL.hucesv, A. Pithouse||@@||O'Shaughnessy, A. Pithouse. lor Melbourne Mr Hastmes Cuotnghara, Min||@@||For Melbourne Mr Hastmes Cuningham, Miss Cumnghani, Mr and Mra J W Cuuiugtiam Mi«!||@@||Cuningham, Mr and Mrs J W Cuningham, Miss Cimcrfoid Mi»sBridnbb Miss Dunlop, Miss J C Fraser,||@@||Comerford,Miss Brodribb, Miss Dunlop, Miss J C Fraser, Mrs W 1 rabci, Miss Garbines Mrs 1» "Nicholbon and i||@@||Mrs W Fraser. Miss Carbines, Mrs R Nicholson and 2 ( hildi en, Mi»r Sinclair Kov li Co'hcr Mr and Mrs W G||@@||children, Miss Sinclair, Rev H Collier, Mr and Mrs W. G AA ctr and J children Mr and Airs ft K thomas Mesara||@@||Weir and 3 children, Mr and Mrs R.K.Thomas, Messrs G II Lennon, b 1 lheljs U s Lowes, W Robb, A||@@||G H. Lennon,S.T.Phelps, H.S.Lewes, W.Robb, A sutherland, 1 O S Reade,".» 1 Hitchm»,R.Curbinea, J||@@||Sutherland, F.O.S.Reade,W.F.Hitchins, R Carbines, J. | Cn hines||@@||Carbines. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13526685 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE SORATA (S.l.||@@||THE SORATA (S.). The stonmship Sornti, ol the Orient line, aim ed on Saturday||@@||The steamship Sorata, of the Orient line, arrived on Saturday morning from I ondon, ali the sue/ -amil, with mails passongei»,||@@||morning from London, via the Suez Canal, with mails passengers, and caigo. 1 he Horan. In this installée, ha« nguiu effected a veri||@@||and cargo. The Sorata in this instance, has again effected a very -sellick passage, in so tin us net nil steaming h is boin concerned||@@||quick passage, in so far as actual steaming has been concerned this onlj occupied d7 tins 1! hour» In consequence, howe.or,||@@||this only occupied 37 days 11 hours. In consequence, however, ot detentions at the commenciruentn« will us on inutc ¡tays the||@@||of detentions at the commencement as well as on route (says the An/us), the dut it fon uf the aoyuje Irani l'limoutn to Fort||@@||Argus), the duration of the voyage from Plymouth to Fort Phillip has extended to 12 tlajs 21 hour« Hie engines proved in||@@||Phillip has extended to 42 days 21 hours. The engines proved in thoiough oidei, unilwoikcd itïcctivcl) and nell till the wai out||@@||thorough order, and worked effectively and well all the way out. J lu aveiage ol the »pt ed m untamed was 12 7 knot« The nins to||@@||The average of the speed maintained was 12.7 knots. The run to Naples on iii o consomme tims won 301, 3311, 115, 330, ard 124||@@||Naples on five consecutive days were 301, 330, 345, 330, and 324 miles Agttn on lou« coii«ocutiioduishetvv«cn Aden and theChagos||@@||miles. Again, on four consecutive days between Aden and the Chagos Gioup, tho ninniiu i.coidod nu» lu«, 112,112, and 130 mile«.||@@||Group, the running recorded was, 302,312, and 339 miles. Alter quitting the iritdes this high rale ot speed wa» nguiu||@@||After quitting the trades this high rate of speed was again levhibltc.l, ...id li oin the til mstiuit to the 14th instant inclusive||@@||exhibited, and from the 8th instant to the 14th instant inclusive Hit lo« «"lons ih. ilnih inns ueiomplishcd to b ive been 300, 310,||@@||the log shows the daily runs accomplished to have been 300, 309, 12», 322, 1-2 Jil mil 115 unli» Hu depntuie from l'limoutn||@@||325, 322, 322 318 and 315 miles. The departure from Plymouth *i. is not tal . a until .lit 1 I ultimo, 21 hunts (tltor the imnotineetl||@@||was not taken until the 3rd ultimo, 24 hours after the announced tuno, und pieii.us m tint th. Soi ita hud bau damned oil||@@||time, and previous to that the Sorata had been detained off tin Noie loi 1'I boin» oi nu oactp lonnlli tleii-i fig lb...||@@||the Nore for 39 hours by an exceptionally dense fog. There ii« u ditcntum of »mini bonis at .vaplc«, and the pissi^o||@@||was a detention of several hours at Naples, and the passage o' th. Cm ii alone out pad no fen i limn fom di.», just||@@||of the Canal alone occupied no fewer than four days, just double tin time it »hottlti li tai tikcn. At Ad n »onie time «us||@@||double the time it should have taken. At Aden some time was »also taken up in shipping 300 tons oi cirgo K ena ti ed from tbo||@@||also taken up in shipping 300 tons of cargo recovered from the a. rick ot the 6lcnm«hip dull ol 1 inland 1 hi» incidental addition||@@||wreck ot the steamship Gulf of Finland. This incidental addition I to the ft eight involved a ca 1 at Diego Garcia coaling station for an||@@||to the freight involved a call at Diego Garcia coaling station for an j extra suppli of fuel. The Horata lift Plymouth with 418 pus.||@@||extra supply of fuel. The Sorata left Plymouth with 418 pas- .* »cngcr» Of thc»B 418 were booked for the colonie« Thoy wer«||@@||engers. Of these 413 were booked for the colonies. They were HDUortioucd __ follows .-Melbourne, 144, S) liney, 172* »»«||@@||apportioned as follows .-Melbourne, 144, Sydney, 172, New , Zealand, 57 ; Tasmania, 24 ; and Adelaide, 16. The nnmb#r tras||@@||Zealand, 57 ; Tasmania, 24 ; and Adelaide, 16. The number was increased by one during the voyage, a third-class pusixngcr||@@||increased by one during the voyage, a third-class passenger having given birth to a female infant. A few of tho saloon pas-||@@||having given birth to a female infant. A few of the saloon pas- senger» were hooked for Xxplos only. The medical||@@||sengers were booked for Naples only. The medical ottlcor of the Sorata upon» favoiuuhly ot the health of the||@@||officer of the Sorata reports favourably of the health of the community on hoard dilling tht vo)"ngc out. The pnssago||@@||community on hoard during the voyage out. The passage acro»s the Hay of Biaeiv, t»a« not of a rose-colour character, the||@@||across the Bay of Biscay, was not of a rose-colour character, the weather being rough nnd dis.igreenhle. Apart from thi» uneom||@@||weather being rough nnd disagreeable. Apart from this uncom- foirnhle Interlude. howe»er. lime» on boord »err rendered||@@||fortable interlude, however, times on board were rendered píen« mt bv concerted nnd other music, histrionic entertainment»,||@@||pleasant by concerted and other music, histrionic entertainments, ehe»« und whiat tournament», &c The executive on th« .Sorsta||@@||chess and whist tournaments, &c. The executive on the Sorata is noted tor possessing amongst tt» members a considerable shnro||@@||is noted for possessing amongst its members a considerable share of »ety fair musical talent, und «» thi« i« called Into active||@@||of very fair musical talent, and as this is called into active exorcise for the henelll and amusement of pa««eiigci», tho||@@||exercise for the benefit and amusement of passengers, the Sorata has quite « Hunte for these musical «oln'es. Th«||@@||Sorata has quite a name for these musical soirées. The crowning festivity of the tntnge »ros a fancy dre«» bill, which||@@||crowning festivity of the voyage was a fancy dress ball, which wit held on the quarter-deck. Thi« affonlrd great delight||@@||was held on the quarter-deck. This afforded great delight to lookers on »a well as to tim more active participant». The||@@||to lookers on as well as to the more active participants. The Sniritu bionght 16 bugs of mails, and a large cargo. After dis-||@@||Sorata brought 16 bags of mails, and a large cargo. After dis- charging pas-enger« and cargo at .Melbourne, the bonita resumed||@@||charging passengers and cargo at Melbourne, the Sorata resumed her votagc lo tin« port un Ihe 18th at 8 u.in. Port Phillip Iliad»||@@||her voyage to this port on the 18th at 8 a.m. Port Phillip Heads wert clean ti at 11 o'clock; the I'lomontory wu« passed nt 8.10||@@||were cleared at 11 o'clock; the Promontory was passed at 8.30 p.m.ut »vhieh time there wm. s »ti one lirocip from the S K. I||@@||p.m. at which time there was a strong breeze from the S. E. boon utterw iri's. however, the wind hauled mund to th«'N.r."and ,||@@||Soon afterwards, however, the wind hauled round to the N.E., and kept in tint quarter till ni li» al. Cape .st. George was pass, dut||@@||kept in that quarter till arrival. Cape .St. George was passed at 1,45 a.m. on the 19th, and the Head« »»-ere enteied at Ii o'clock||@@||1.45 a.m. on the 19th, and the Heads were entered at 11 o'clock on Saturdat morning. The Soinfi was beithod on the we'tern||@@||on Saturday morning. The Sorata was berthed on the western .ide of the "Circular Quay. Captain Dixon i« »till in command of||@@||side of the Circular Quay. Captain Dixon is still in command of th« Sointrt, Mid Mr. Adev Is chief officer. Mr. L.||@@||the Sorata, and Mr. Adey is chief officer. Mr. L. Hay is »rennel officer, Mr. Styur third, and Mr. C. .V||@@||Hay is second officer, Mr. Styar third, and Mr. C. .V Dify, who wa« on the Curco )u»t Toyagp, !. fourth.||@@||Daly, who was on the Cuzco last voyage, is fourth. The following pottinger« trnm Melbmunrarrived hy the Surat»||@@||The following passengers from Melbourne arrived by the Sorata on Situidur -Me«dami» l'halimpin and 1'lmni, Mr*, and Miss||@@||on Saturday -Mesdames Phalimpin and Pirani, Mrs, and Miss AVebh, Mi»«ë» M»Lean und Major, lAIcssr». t. R. lord, I'. Itahrou,||@@||Webb, Misses McLean and Major, Messrs. S. R. Lord, F. Habron, K. J. llrjwning, and Hi y J. G. Tinner. The name« of the Misses||@@||R. J. Browning, and Rev. J. G. Turner. The names of the Misses Bingham (t) were omitted from the list of saloon pas«engei» from||@@||Bingham (1) were omitted from the list of saloon passengers from l.njluul._||@@||England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527712 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn P UB LIO BATHS, MANÍ T.||@@||PUBLIC BATHS, MANLY. I TO THE EDITOR, OF THE JIERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I was glad to observe hy the letter uf Mr. Caen In||@@||Sir,-I was glad to observe by the letter of Mr. Caen in your issuo of a few days since) that there>is at least Gnörflsi||@@||your issue of a few days since that there is at least one resi- dfint of Manly who takes an interest in tia quesCon of||@@||dent of Manly who takes an interest in the question of public baths.||@@||public baths. Ono can scarcely believe that tho prudish, notions li'nted||@@||One can scarcely believe that the prudish notions hinted at by Mr. Coen really exist; but when ilia fueteare con-||@@||at by Mr. Coen really exist; but when the facts are con- sidered, it must bo admitted that such notions would &o far||@@||sidered, it must be admitted that such notions would go far to account for the situation. What are tho facts f Monly||@@||to account for the situation. What are the facts? Manly does possess publio baths certainly ; but being situated aboat||@@||does possess publio baths certainly ; but being situated about threo-quarters of a mile from tbo town, nro very littlo used||@@||three-quarters of a mile from the town, are very little used cither hy the inhabitants or by viwtors. On the open||@@||either by the inhabitants or by visitors. On the open occau beach, on tbo contrary, there may bo counted ovory||@@||ocean beach, on the contrary, there may be counted every inorniiig from 30 to 50 bathers. The walk of 1J uiilsa io||@@||morning from 30 to 50 bathers. The walk of 1½ miles to and from the butha very few caro to undeitnko, for on .<. hot||@@||and from the baths very few care to undertake, for on a hot day tlio good effects of a bath would bo moro Ihun toiutcr||@@||day the good effects of a bath would be more than counter- balauced by the exertion of obtaining it.||@@||balanced by the exertion of obtaining it. As t«o tho unfortunate ladies, they seem to receive r.o con-||@@||As to the unfortunate ladies, they seem to receive no con- sideration whatever. The butha aro ouly available ior Ihcai||@@||sideration whatever. The baths are only available for them duilng certain hours in tho hottest put of tho dny after||@@||during certain hours in the hottest part of the day after about 10 o clock, aud as it requires a pilpriinngo to reach||@@||about 10 o'clock, and as it requires a pilgrimage to reach thom, it i») only tho sturdy nnd strong who eau vteo them.||@@||them, it is only the sturdy and strong who can use them. No ono is aHowad to bathe, except nt tho baths, between 7||@@||No ono is allowed to bathe, except in the baths, between 7 a.m. and S p.m., and as no convenient baths aro provided,||@@||a.m. and 8 p.m., and as no convenient baths are provided, every iitupodimont seems placed in tho way of xho oujoyment||@@||every impediment seems placed in the way of the enjoyment of this great luxuiy.||@@||of this great luxury. Surely the inhabitants and visitors will not enduro this||@@||Surely the inhabitants and visitors will not endure this state of affairs muoh longer. A fow moatds smco the "baths||@@||state of affairs much longer. A few months since the baths heroin referred to wore damaged, and the council havo called||@@||herein referred to were damaged, and the council have called for tendtu-jt-forrepairs. It is to lie hoped that better couusols||@@||for tenders for repairs. It is to hoped that better counsels will p.-evoil becoro any decision to lejuir themis carried into||@@||will prevail before any decision to repair them is carried into effra.||@@||effect. Without going ioto the practicability of tho proposal||@@||Without going into the practicability of the proposal «¿hero eau be no question that tho proper -ufo for public oaths||@@||there can be no question that the proper site for public baths At Manly is on tho ocean side, near tho "teps leading to tho||@@||at Manly is on the ocean side, near the steps leading to the Fairy Bower.||@@||Fairy Bower. luis wouïd bo roadily accessible by both visitor» and||@@||This would be readily accessible by both visitors and residents, and, instead of being out of tho way, would||@@||residents, and, instead of being out of the way, would be, as thoy ought, in the stream of trafile. If baths can bo||@@||be, as they ought, in the stream of traffic. If baths can be safely erected on the foreshores of Coogee Bay, us it is now||@@||safely erected on the foreshores of Coogee Bay, as it is now proposed to do, surely fhey can bo erected at the spot above||@@||proposed to do, surely they can be erected at the spot above named. There is probably no part of Coogoe Ba> unoxposed||@@||named. There is probably no part of Coogoe Bay unexposed to southerly end south-easteily weather, whilst heio wo aro||@@||to southerly end south-easterly weather, whilst here we are well sheltered from those quarteib, and exposed only to tho||@@||well sheltered from those quarters, and exposed only to the no« th and north-east.||@@||north and north-east. Foiling this, however, baths for both sexes ought to be||@@||Failing this, however, baths for both sexes ought to be erected, el» tia Esplanade Beach, and no such prudish||@@||erected on the Esplanade Beach, and no such prudish notion» as those mentioned by Mr. Coen should prevent it.||@@||notions as those mentioned by Mr. Coen should prevent it. As a watering place Manly dopends for its progress chioily||@@||As a watering place Manly depends for its progress chiefly upon tho faculties offered for obtaining sea-bathing easily||@@||upon the faculties offered for obtaining sea-bathing easily and readily, and unless something bo douo to nieot ibis want||@@||and readily, and unless something be done to meet this want it will bo found that other resorts, which eie long niUBt be||@@||it will be found that other resorts, which ere long must be opened, will moot the íoquirements, and Manly, for many||@@||opened, will meet the requirements, and Manly, for many years the only watering place for Sydney, will bo outstripped||@@||years the only watering place for Sydney, will be outstripped and languish.||@@||and languish. Instead of treating sea-bathers as breakers of tho law, and||@@||Instead of treating sea-bathers as breakers of the law, and dogging them about by their inspector, the council should||@@||dogging them about by their inspector, the council should w ork with the current, and build their baths Avhere, people||@@||work with the current, and build their baths where, people will go, rather than try and force them into unnatural||@@||will go, rather than try and force them into unnatural ohannaM.||@@||channels. I Aviite this with tho hopo of aiding somewhat ia the||@@||I write this with the hope of aiding somewhat in the formation of that consensus of opinion which I have reason||@@||formation of that consensus of opinion which I have reason to believe is being formed upon this question in Manly. It||@@||to believe is being formed upon this question in Manly. It is to be hoped that tho coaucit will pausa before committing||@@||is to be hoped that the council will pause before committing taermwlvet» to any expenditure which, will fait to meet rho||@@||themselvesn to any expenditure which will fail to meet the public want, otherwise tho money will simply be thrown||@@||public want, otherwise the money will simply be thrown away.||@@||away. Ono cannot but admire the enterprise and spirit of the||@@||Ono cannot but admire the enterprise and spirit of the Randwick and Coogcp Council in dealing with similar||@@||Randwick and Coogee Council in dealing with similar matters ; but many of us would probably bo dosirous of||@@||matters ; but many of us would probably bo desirous of entertaining similar feelings towards the worthy mombors||@@||entertaining similar feelings towards the worthy members of the council of our own little borough.||@@||of the council of our own little borough. This la a matter which equilly concern? both resident« and||@@||This ia a matter which equilly concerns both residents and visitors; and this letter cap havo no moro Utting conclusion,||@@||visitors; and this letter can have no more fitting conclusion than by repeating tho query in your sub-leader of 2!)tfi||@@||than by repeating tho query in your sub-leader of 29th January, viz. :||@@||January, viz. : "Are we to repard those places (Randwlok and Coogee)||@@||"Are we to repard those places (Randwick and Coogee) I simply as the homes of the few worthy people who live||@@||simply as the homes of the few worthy people who live about them, or as a pleasuro-ground and sanatorium, for tho||@@||about them, or as a pleasuro-ground and sanatorium, for the | overorowded and ever-growing metropolisi']^ j||@@||overcrowded and ever-growing metropolis? f Manly.Ftvbruriryl.'' ~Iam,'£o., W, R. RO"W> J||@@||Manly, February, 1. I am, &c., W.R.ROW. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13532069 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn .un: oi.i.AX (a.). !||@@||THE OCEAN (s.). toi ii loup tun. pisl AU» i» J nul \ I ¡own s well-lnrun |||@@||For a long time past Messrs. J. and A. Brown's well-known f-ti uii«lu¡ Dec m h i« hu II ii il. poln^ e Itiiaive ultu liions and I||@@||steamship Ocean has been undergoing extensive alterations and hum ii mint» nt Yl ut',» Hock, vviti the result til t the i»||@@||improvements at Mort's Dock, with the result she is lien» n» pi ou i ship, 1 I ut bittii, than tilt day she was laitiic'iie! i||@@||now a good ship, if not better, than the day she was launched. 'Tbc whole ot hu dicks li ive been renewed, the mutend||@@||The whole of her decks have been renewed, the material ii«nl hiniu' ' mell li um pint , une» i eck-hou i ha. bttniuclcd||@@||used being 4-inch kauri pine; a new deck house has been erected lui nuil, ii...I tin ultima' luuiiii luve bun til! iciuov cd nti.l le i||@@||forward, and the officers' rooms have been all removed and re- plicid liunuci t > Uli tin i bluiictliu, hu, une tnconiply vuth the||@@||placed. In order to further strengthen her, and to comply with the nulcisol 1 lind'« i.pu.t, ( ip i n ' nek » i, dt ip i..! büni"e i pi it» .||@@||orders of Lloyd's agent, Captain Pockley, diagonal stringer-plates luve bun «i nuil to tin el.ck b. mi», und iicivtlunp c1 e anne||@@||have been seamed to the deck beams, and everything else done that was thmijit irult.it t) iiiipiove lu 1 bo whole||@@||that was thought needed to improve her. The whole nt the hull, both m»l le mi I nii'sidc, has hie I s nppul and i iiuitd||@@||of the hull, both inside and outside, has been stripped and painted. Hit b nins hint had nil ilticcttve pi ile» icuii y K1, und n \ une»||@@||The boilers have had all defective plates removed, and new ones Mippl.ul m tlcu piles nun ivv du lillee« and iniiibm||@@||supplied in their places, and new furnaces and combus- t on eliitubci» bau le u iiduul linpoi mt impune||@@||tion chambers have been added. Important improve- mt uta 1 ive li.. u li ik» in tin cn«m , bv the addition||@@||ments have been made in the engines, by the addition ef u new bi| li ] ir Sin» p!»tun mil cy'lndei, the I ititi||@@||of a new high-pressure piston and cylinder, the latter 32 j mein s In dinmetei, with e «linke öl J'l mel e i he ciistinp of||@@||32½ inches in diameter, with a stroke of 39 inches. The casting of tbueilliidr. wn6 ti li cslUillitult pli co of y n I us mndilitieii tu||@@||the cylinder was a most difficult piece of work, as, in addition to its connan ited eli l ie i , tt wti"bcel ai\ ton«, but, loitu||@@||its complicated character, it weighed six tons; but, fortu- nitelv it it-ultcil nae ti »1 lill, und tu the «ati«i idii li||@@||nately it resulted successfully, and to the satisfaction ut ni concernid .he Ulina ha- ni«-) '¡ml ii net||@@||of all concerned. The Ocean has also had a new pundin m un B,l omi iii Ipn (tim intj .yu, ni||@@||propeller of an approved design fitted into her; and li new chin umisi hu« been ti ctul nil tin blidpe M'u^illui||@@||a new chart-house has been erected on the bridge. Altogether tin liiiprnviniuit« havi beni ruiitd tilt in a mi «I wölk||@@||the improvements have been carried out in a most work nain h li tuiu.nu bl the Uni. compilai, un.lu tbe bt.pc.||@@||manlike manner by the Dock Company, under the super- vial.in ol Ml A illina. AYbit, tit ininti ndnip .nu ii el||@@||vision of Mr. William White, superintending engineer to Mt «MS I mil Y jti o» u, a »till bj Mr J Don iii!||@@||to Messrs. J. and A. Brown, assisted by Mr. J. Donald- bun, tho thief ci pontt o( ti o iiastl, and t.n v relit 11||@@||son, the chief engineer of the vessel, and they reflect tho hi"l e«l c tilt t n n'l OIICC--1 I ( ipttiiu Indi y, liniiin.||@@||the highest credit on all concerned. Captain Pockley, marine uti Temi, an 1 ! lot d nunn und Mi A\ Li.iickfh.iiit (»ovc-ii||@@||surveyor, and Lloyd's agent, and Mr. W. Cruickshank, Govern- iiirnt eui linn, tvprt mithin ihn .is tim miphli biili«lled willi||@@||ment engineer, expressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied with tin Ouaii, tin lntli r lemiukmp Unit, ii ill OMI haul» ncio||@@||the Ocean, the latter remarking that, if all overhauls were cuiiicil on' in the emit way «b Hint bud bien in||@@||carried out in the same way as that had been in tim c .«e ol the Die in, thin loiidbo nonecdioi Oovriiunent||@@||the case of the Ocean, there would be no need for Government Hui ils ti lui k ultei lliciu " c«terJiv t) o Ou an via» tal ni out||@@||officials to look after them. Yesterday the Ocean was taken out- «nieto, ittiiltilp She lilt AY.iUrvisil ivn.,11 «lum,and||@@||side for a trial trip. She left Waterview Bay at 11.30 a.m., and .ti nird ni nut li) nu c lo tin »oittli e 1st, !beic»ult beinp ibi* she||@@||steamed about 10 miles to the south-east, the result being that she nit mid ii tpiul ol' 71 km t«, mid neild bp! i milly||@@||attained a speed of 7½ knots, and acted splendidly un K11 pon IS, nulivilhftiintung lint the tc«t muid be ned||@@||on all points, notwithstanding that the test could scarcely be u(.ni.lui as a lair um, on a cunt ni iii«||@@||be regarded as a fair one, on account of the vt»»tl billie" »0 ileipn laden, having no les» til... 1'JU toi« on||@@||vessel being so deeply laden, having no less than 1943 tons on bond, ml d iiiiii" U lut u iiiehib ill uipii t wilkie!||@@||board, and drawing 19 feet 6 inches. The engines worked nuunlhiv tluu ipliuul tin tin and f> thciiit u Mt »f ctio f the||@@||smoothly throughout the trial, and to the entire satisfaction of the Onviii n r it ni,meei,M Lui» 1 «bin « ni us th Oaiuc||@@||Government engineer, Mr. Cruikshank. As soon as the Ocean re- t.irn.d tu un ant hen ipcbdt w Omilcn lill el, lui eliu.ii vv i» until||@@||turned to an anchorage below Garden Island, luncheon was served In ttic eiloun »Ynitiipst tl>o»i pn»ciit wera I iptiuu 1. ii Ininti,||@@||in the saloon. Amongst those present were Captain R. R. Brown, cuinmaiidei nt Hu ve c1, in tliccluii At-ana 1 ranVI, lupiib||@@||commander of the vessel, in the chair. Messrs. FRankl, Fergus- bun, lee, und Oliv, upuaci IitUica of Aloit's Duel Company ,||@@||son, Lee, and Gray, representatives of Mort's Dock Company; Ali AY. YUiilc. und LuptJin buthciliind, uf tue 1 habí lile||@@||Mr. W. White, and Captain Sutherland, of the Phoebe. The «picad wus tictllclit, the wine» pond a lil tin cuuipnni penlil, eo||@@||spread was excellent, the wines good, and the company genial, so tiuit n pit i nit time vi us bj cut hive I toitjwcre proposed,||@@||that a pleasant time was spent. Several toasts were proposed, includinn' thnt of " Mcears J eitel \ 'lienin, the||@@||including that of "Messrs. J. and A. Brown, the nwnei» of iho Ocean" which vi s given b} Mi||@@||owners of the Ocean," which was given by Mr. I'limln in «n tipiiipiiati little bpccch Ile raid that it wita a||@@||Frankl in an appropriate little speech. He said that it was a pit ibiui tu wurl li i blieb a finn Hu tuist m. v.rv bciutllj||@@||pleasure to work for such a firm. The toast was very heartily drill.k, mid vi i« lnllottul hr tb Uni * AH Jim.i« I'.nvvi ," pnipo»ul||@@||drunk, and was followed by that of "Mr, James Brown," proposed bv Sir Yl YYi It., vi'iubiuke ni Ylr llr inn's will kn IMII liuiic ty||@@||bt Mr. W. White, who spoke of Mr. Brown's well0known honesty and stiaii'h'ln-w irlnc , and his m my excdlcncie» us .111 em-||@@||and straightforwardness, and his many excellencies as an em- ploy el, anil expie« 1 I the luipi Iii it tin luipi uut'iiv which had||@@||ployer, and expressed the hope that the large outlay which had bein 111 uli in uiipiunng iho Oc.tut wuuld be lu mpid tiululd||@@||been made in improving the Ocean would be recovered tenfold. Al ti this toi . luid been dull hoiiuuud, the hiutb ni Lupt 1111||@@||After this toast has been duly honoured, the health of Captain uni Ali« Kiuv 11 was ve.} lu utilv diui.lt. lind woun wialici c\||@@||and Mrs. Brown was heartily drunk, and warm wishes ex- pic»«id lui the lu mc bucee-» ni ti t Otc 11 and hu coinuujulci||@@||pressed for the future success of the Ocean and her commander. Ino Ocelli leaves lo .111 lui shin pim_||@@||The Ocean leaves today for Shanghai. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13532930 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn c||@@|| General Tost Ofllcc, Sydney,||@@||General Post Office, Sydney, 17th April, 1883. ,||@@||17th April, 1883. ONVEYANCE OF MAILS,||@@||CONVEYANCE OF MAILS, TENDFRS will be received at Ulla Office, np to noon on||@@||TENDERS will be received at this Office, up to noon on "VVKDNI'SDAY, tho 2nd prójimo, for the Convcyanco of Mails||@@||"WEDNESDAY, the 2nd proximo for the Conveyance of Mails to ind fr< m the following places for the period« mentioned||@@||to and from the following places for the periods mentioned. IcnilciQ to bo addrcssid to tho Seuctaij to tin list Office,||@@||Tendersto be addressed to the Secretary to the Post Office, Sidnii, mil endowed "Tcndir for the Coniijanceof Ylails "||@@||Sydney, and endorsed "Tender for the Conveyance of Mails. 1 he signature« to each lender must be wltnisicd by a Magis-||@@||The signatures to each Tender must be witnessed by a Magis- tral, or u Poitmastir, oihcrwisi tho lender will bo Hablo to bo||@@||trate or a Postmaster, otherwise the Tender will be liable to be Heated a« informal||@@||treated as informal. lor pirtlculars seo Government Gazette, a file of which Is||@@||For particulars see Government Gazette, a file of which is kept at eierv 1 o«t-ofllci In the colony||@@||kept at every Post Office in the colony. No tender ulll bo considered unless the kimi of the notice||@@||No tender will be considered unless the terms of the notice published m the Garotte be stiicth compilai with||@@||published in the Gazette be strictly complied with. 1 Dungarco and lintot o! ir, li i li ira Cieik, once a week (period||@@||1. Dungaree and Botobolar, via Hare Creek, once a week (period fiom tho 1st Jnne 1SS3, to the 31st December 1884 or 1885)||@@||from the 1st June 1883, to the 31st December 1884 or 1885) 2. Bodalla and Mr Henry Costin'?, at oi near YVogonga Heads,||@@||2. Bodalla and Mr Henry Costin's, at or near Wogooga Heads, onco a week (period from the 1st June, 1883, to the 81st||@@||once a week (period from the 1st June, 1883, to the 31st December, 1881).||@@||December, 1883). 3 Dubbo and lomingly ^Tcn mile Reef) twlco a week (period||@@||3. Dubbo and Tomingly (Ten mile Reef) twice a week (period same as No 1)||@@||same as No. 1). 4 Long Le ich and Greenwich Park, throo times a wcekipcrlod||@@||4. Long Reach and Greenwich Park, three times a week (period sim. as No 1)||@@||same as No 1). 5 R-ulwni station, Nevertire, and Post-office, Nevertire, onco or||@@||5. Railway station, Nevertire, and Post-office, Nevertire, once or oftcner daily, and to and fiom the Post t Aloes, Nevertire and||@@||oftener daily, and to and from the Post-offices, Nevertire and "VV arun, six times a wcik (period from tho date of thoopenlng||@@||Warren, six times a week (period from the date of the openlng of the railway to N>ngan to the 31st December, 1881 or 188S).||@@||of the railway to Nyngan to the 31st December, 1884 or 188S). 8 llic îailwav station mid Post-offlci, Nyngan, once or oftoner||@@||6. The railway station and Post-office, Nyngan, once or oftener dall) (period same a» No 5)||@@||daily (period same as No 5). 7, Bull f'lain and Vlurray nut, via HTarlano's,Dicker's,Rover's,||@@||7, Bull Plain and Murray hut, via McFarlane's, Dieber's, Boxer's, lulby's, YYhikley's, YY ealinel's, V Creed's, YY' Creed s, Car||@@||Kilby's, Whiteley's, Wealand's, E. Creed's, W. Creed's, Car- Pinter's, Shand's Green Hills, Mitch ll'a, "\t'Ncill'", Hg'a,||@@||penter's, Shand's Green Hills, Mitchell's, McNeill's, Fig's, Austin's, Brown's, M Lehan's, Cooptr's, Garland's, Burn'a,||@@||Austin's, Brown's, McLellan's, Cooper's, Garland's, Burn's, and Ryan's, onco a week (period same as No 2)||@@||and Ryan's, once a week (period same as No 2). 8 Taree and Forsttr, onco a week (period commencing on tho||@@||8. Taree and Forster, once a week (period commencing on the lflt h Ylav, 1883, and terminating at thrco months' notlco on||@@||16th May, 1883, and terminating at three months' notlce on cither sidi||@@||either side. 9 hnYgan, Hermitage Plains, nnd Cobar, once a week (period||@@||9. Nyngan, Hermitage Plains, nnd Cobar, once a week (period from tnc date of the opening of tho railway to N5 ngan to the||@@||from the date of the opening of the railway to Nyngan to the Slst December 1881)||@@||31st December 1885). 10 Smiloton and Kli'r Creek, twlco a week (piriod from the 1st||@@||10. Singleton and Rix's Creek twice a week (period from the 1st June IRAI, to tin list Diccmber, 1884)||@@||June 1883, to the 31st December, 1884) 11. Newcastle and Onebygauibn, six or moro times a week (period||@@||11. Newcastle and Onebygamber, six or more times a week (period samo as No. 1).||@@||same as No. 1). F. A. WRIGHT.||@@||F. A. WRIGHT. Public SSorks Department,||@@||Public Works Department, Roads Blanch.||@@||Roads Branch. TENDERS aro invited np to noon on the 27th instant,||@@||TENDERS are invited up to noon on the 27th instant, for Forming nnd Yletnlling Road, nt Rookwood; Erecting||@@||for Forming nnd Metalling Road, at Rookwood; Erecting new Budge at Tea Tree Creek. Specifications at Road Superin-||@@||new Bridge at Tea Tree Creek. Specifications at Road Superin- tendent's Office, Parramatta. Tenders to bo delivered to Clerk of||@@||tendent's Office, Parramatta. Tenders to be delivered to Clerk of I'ettv Nission«, Rinamatta.||@@||Petty Sessions, Parramatta. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13534264 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASILIIS INV.ARDS.-M._T 4.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.-MAY 4 Advance, from Port stephens, with shells, Shamiock, irpm||@@||Advance, from Port Stephens, with shells, Shamrock, from Elisbanc YVater, with JO ltij,» ceelui.-SoOO palings, SOOO lat is,||@@||Brisbane Water, with 20 logs cedar, 3000 palings, 3000 laths ; Hebe, fiom Nevyeastle, Citheiiue. ft oin Port s-tcphcua, with||@@||Hebe, from Newcastle ; Catherine, from Port Stephens, with 14,000 feet timber , Genii, fiom YY ulltuigoiig, with 230 tons co d ,||@@||14,000 feet timber , Genil, from Wollongong, with 230 tons coal , llsiiioie, lrom Richmond Rnei, willi '13(t,000 feet timbci ,||@@||Lismore, from Richmond River, with 136,000 feet timber ; Mybter). fiom brisbane YYatir, with 5Y b«cns ovsttis||@@||Mystery, from Brisbane Water, with 55 bags oysters, 10,000 feet logs. 500 feet prdiir, 30,000 laths, June.||@@||10,000 feet logs. 500 feet girders, 30,000 laths; Jane fiom Airawnriu Day, with timbci , bimi} 1 , lrum lit Hu-||@@||from Wrrawarra Bay, with timber ; Emily T., from Bellin- gel River, willi 530 b.t,s mai/c, ludís, tillow, and eges,||@@||ger River, with 536 bags maize, hides, tallow, and eggs, Coouanbata (s ), from Hunter Uiver, with 117 b iles hay, 20 bulla||@@||Coonanbara (s ), from Hunter River, with 147 bales hay, 20 bales xvool, 15 balts bliiepskms, 15J bugs tin otc 475 hitit», 55 cases||@@||wool, 15 bales sheepskins, 153 bags tin ore, 475 hides, 55 cases biscuits, 25 bags buns, 40 etisks wine, 150 bujs cuke, 'J baskets||@@||biscuits, 25 bags buns, 40 casks wine, 150 bags coke, 9 baskets puiYvns, S ci esipjrs, 5 coops lovvls 200 s'iccp, 9 bulls, 1 hoist,||@@||prawns, 3 cases eggs, 5 coops fowls, 200 sheep, 9 bulls, 1 horse, mid sundries. Maitland (s ), norn Mo peth, with 105 bales wool,||@@||and sundries ; Maitland (s.) from Morpeth, with 195 bales wool, S3 bales hay, 1J bales sk us, 141 links, 12_ pigs, 4 cuops poultiv,||@@||93 bales hay, 13 bales skins, 143 hides, 123 pigs, 4 coops poultry, 2 cases eggs, 148 bags tm oit, 1 ea_ks tallow, 140 bones soap, 3||@@||2 cases eggs, 148 bags tin ore, 4 casks tallow, 140 boxes soap, 3 bags bones, 120 casts meit, 2 e iscs win*. 1 piano, 1 coinshcuc..,||@@||bags bones, 120 casts meat, 2 cases wine, 1 piano, 3 cornshellers, 6 dozen blooms, G baskets prawn-, and C9 baskets fish||@@||5 dozen brooms, 6 baskets prawns, and 69 baskets fish. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13534890 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I Icssrs. Marsh and Addison, S Ms , oat nt (ho Water||@@||Messrs. Marsh and Addison, S.Ms , sat at the Water Polico Court xesttrditx||@@||Police Court yesterday Chu lu Mullah/{I), Jnmri Mullah) (0), Etneit Mul-||@@||Charles Mullaly (4), James Mullaly (6), Ernest Mul- lah/ (8), anc1 2HO)Î (it ;)/ Ulaly (2), woio sent to tho Bene-||@@||laly (8), and Thomas Mullaly (2), were sent to the Bene- volent Asx lum ns dccrt d children lheir i îothor in dctd,||@@||volent Asylum as deserted children. Their mother is dead, anc toe IntLcr has abandoned them to tho cure of au aunt,||@@||and the father has abandoned them to the care of an aunt, vi ho is horself m ion j oor cm umstnncoi to maintain tbem||@@||who is herself in too poor cirumstances to maintain tbem John H thon, 2S, waa lined lLs , or in delimit seven dnx s'||@@||John Wison, 28, was fined 11s , or in default seven days' impii onmcnt, foi wilfully breaking a pttuo of glass in bt||@@||imprisonment, for wilfully breaking a pane of glass in St. Man'-' Pnsbitciv.||@@||Mary's Presbytery. J)t id M Aeon», (lind en,;mcoi on board the sfoimf-hip||@@||David M'Keon, third engineer on board the steamship Menmuir, win cb irgcd bj Ah Lum xyilh ass mitins Ah||@@||Menmuir, was charged by Ah Lum with assulting Ah loo! Mr Lovvo nppened lor tho complain mt, and Mr||@@||Fook. Mr. Lowe appeared for the complainent, and Mr. Coole foi the d-'fondiut ¡Nu Lowe, in openirg his caso, i||@@||Cooke for the defendant. Mr. Lowe, in opening his case, oud that ho ins employed bv tomo Chinota morchnnta, xxho||@@||said that he was employed bv some Chinese merchants, who Eoemod to think tint Ah look had been driven to ommit||@@||seemed to think that Ah Fook had been driven to commit suiciuo bv tlio crucltj of tho defendant and who wished to||@@||suicide by the cruelty of the defendant, and who wished to protect thou countrx mon Ah Lum, n fireman on tho||@@||protect their countrymen Ah. Lum, a fireman on the Menmnii, stated tln't Ah Took hid been employed in |||@@||Menmuir, stated tlnat Ah Fook had been employed in the samo crpicitx, both hixing joined at Hongkong.||@@||the same capacity, both having joined at Hongkong. Tinco daxs niter leiving Hongkong ho s.v, the||@@||Three days after leaving Hongkong he saw the détendant knock AL look down aud "ti j to anovol him||@@||defendant knock Ah Fook down aud try to shovel him into the fjio" hctauso Ah Took wai too 'a v to work Ah||@@||into the fire because Ah Fook was too lazy to work. Ah Toik wis tbuco npitcn that dax, and thou ran on deck, with||@@||Fook was thrice betaen that day, and then ran on deck, with M'Keown after hi n ihen Iheio x\ is a choking nound and||@@||M'Keown after him. Then there was a choking sound and a faint cn of ' Murder" m the Chinese lingutigo When||@@||a faint cry of "Murder" in the Chinese language. When the détendant carno down about in hou liter the witness||@@||the defendant came down about an hour later the witness nskod wheio Ah 1 ook was. Ho lephcd, " Neve! y ou mind,||@@||asked where Ah Fook was. He replied, " Never you mind, xoudo xourwoik " nndlatei in the uuj tua witness told||@@||you do your work. " and later in the day the witness told tin cant nu md officers th it Ah Took was missing lit. did||@@||the captain and officers that Ah Fook was missing. He did not go nshoro at Port Dai win oi Lnsbano to multo||@@||not go ashore at Port Darwin or Brisbane to make complunt, because he did not think ho could||@@||complaint, because he did not think he could get leave. lho ship hid boen m Svdnoy six||@@||get leave. The ship had been in Sydney six ftnj s, but ho did not come to court sooner because he h id had||@@||days, but he did not come to court sooner because he had had no chance. Sun Ah Ji, ctoiekeopo), 181, George-street,||@@||no chance. Sun Ah Ti, storekeeper, 181, George-street, s ud th it on bund ty night Ah Lum cillul upon him, and||@@||said that on Sunday night Ah Lum called upon him, and from what ho heaul then ho instituted these proceedings||@@||from what he heard then he instituted these proceedings. M illei Slophens, fouith engineer of tho Menmuir, said (hat||@@||walter Stephens, fourth engineer of the Menmuir, said that on the 16th A pi ii, at 1 o0 p n, , ho siw Ah 1 ock fitting on||@@||on the 16th April, at 1.30 pm, , he saw Ah Fock sitting on tue nul amidships, and paid, " Now mv I id, your time is||@@||the rail amidships, and said, " Now my lad, your time is uti " In the ovenmg ho heard that Ah 1 ook x/as missing,||@@||up." In the evening he heard that Ah Fook was missing, hut ho had hoaid of no complaint of ill-treatment. Ile had||@@||but he had heard of no complaint of ill-treatment. He had known M'Kcov n for two and a-hilf veins nnd thoii¿ht||@@||known M'Keown for two and a-half years and thought him mihi elx *o commit an assault The witness||@@||him unlikely to commit an assault. The witness s iw no such assail, though hn w is m constant contact with||@@||saw no such assult, though he was in constant contact with AhPojk md Ah Lum Acting-Citpttxm ii auk Binstead||@@||Ah Fook and Ah Lum. Acting-Captain Frank Binstead stated tb t tho Menmuir lelt H.mfrkj.v on the 12th Apnl||@@||stated that the Menmuir lelt Hongkong on the 12th April. On tho loth he instituted a search foi Ah 1 ook, and in ide||@@||On the 15th he instituted a search for Ah Fook, and made a lentrv'in the log thit ho was missing Oulvyesterday||@@||an entry in the log that eo was missing. Only yesterday did be hear of nnj suspuion ot foul p'av No one hud||@@||did be hear of any suspicion of foul play. No one had he ird of anv lll-trcitmcut on bond, and, as tin officer nf||@@||heard of any ill-treatment on board, and, as an officer of experience in the trade, ho must point out th" it was to||@@||experience in the trade, he must point out that it was to tho interest of all ollieen, to ticat Chinese well Henry||@@||the interest of all officers, to treat Chinese well. Henry Iiwioace, the chief-engineer, also said that he hid||@@||Lawrence, the chief-engineer, also said that he had houdof no ill trottinent Ho had known tho defendant||@@||heard of no ill treatment. He had known the defendant for veirs aa a quiet and well-behaved in in That concluded||@@||for years as a quiet and well-behaved man. That concluded ti a evidence j und Mr. Cooke, for the dofencc, pjintpd out||@@||the evidence; and Mr. Cooke, for the defence, pointed out that the ovid.nLO of Ah Lum was unsupported, whilo, if||@@||that the evidence of Ah Lum was unsupported, while, if mitlers vere as ho st itcd, ho certainly could have brought||@@||matters were as he stated, he certainly could have brought witnesses Again, tho delay in bunding this ci-o, though||@@||witnesses. Again, teo delay in bringing this case, though tin x< s>cl _ id touched at vunotts uorts, and had been BIN. ni||@@||the vessel had touched at variouss ports, and had been six or sovendavs in barbour hoio, xvas a bad feituia, aud as for||@@||seven davs in barbour here, was a bad feature, and as for the dtsappcirance of Ah Poule, that must have beon cause 1||@@||the disappearance of Ah Fook, that must have been caused by his falliog overboard, for ho was a weaklv niau and xvas||@@||by his falling overboard, for he was a weakly man and was seen bv siverul wilucfses bitting on a rail. Mr Marsh,||@@||seen by several witnesses sitting on a rail. Mr Marsh, summing up tho ov idence, enid that he did not sea that a||@@||summing up the evidence, said that he did not see that a ca3o had boen ni ida out, and discnargod tne dofendant||@@||case had been made out, and discharged the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13535628 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEUTRAL PAT.||@@||NEUTRAL BAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-I notice ia )our issuo of the 21st, a letter si_ned||@@||Sir, I notice in your issue of the 21st, a letter signed " Douglas," commenting on the stute of IS eut lal Buv at its||@@||" Douglas," commenting on the stute of Neutral Bay at its bead I am glad to seo a refirence made to tins, m the hope||@@||head. I am glad to see a refirence made to this, in the hope that it may «rouse, on thu part of those who havo to submit||@@||that it may arouse, on the part of those who have to submit to tho nuisanco complained of, a feeling of indignation at||@@||to tho nuisance complained of, a feeling of indignation at the conduct of those who have been charged with the ad-||@@||the conduct of those who have been charged with the ad- ministration of oui affairs||@@||ministration of our affairs In corni any with the lato Mr Tunks and our worthy||@@||In cornpany with the late Mr Tunks and our worthy mayor for Last St 1 eonnids Mr W M Pitt, I waited||@@||mayor for East St. Leonards, Mr. W. M. Pitt, I waited upon bli H Parkes ptior to his departure for ¿urope, and||@@||upon Sir H. Parkes prior to his departure for Europe, and re quested that the Goveiumeut would cause the bead of tho||@@||requested that the Government would cause the bead of the bu) to be reclaimed It w is pointed out to Sir Henry that||@@||bay to be reclaimed. It was pointed out to Sir Henry that it was reeking with al1 sorts of abominations that it was||@@||it was reeking with al1 sorts of abominations; that it was the iccipttclo for nil thesotta_eof a larBe ani increasing||@@||the receptacle for all the sewerage of a large and increasing nugbbouibood, uni that a eompliauco with oui request||@@||neighbourhood, and that a compliance with our request would convertit into a delightful recreation ground bir||@@||would convert it into a delightful recreation ground. Sir Htnrv api oared to think w eli of it, and uav o us what ap||@@||Henry appeared to think well of it, and gave us what piuied to me m my simphcit) (for I bud not then attended||@@||appeared to me in my simphcity (for I had not then attended in iny deputations), vvorda of cncou-nj,enient Ho lett tba||@@||many deputations), words of encouragement. He left the cdonv und nothing vvna done S une tuno after wo waited||@@||colony, and nothing vvas done. Some time after we waited upon bir John RobeiUon with a like result und now tbnt||@@||upon Sir John Robertson with a like result; and now that Uphold fever is rat,in¿ with all it» maillait v m tho neigh-||@@||typhoid fever is raging with all its malignity in the neigh- bourhood 1 think BUlbcietit cuuse is sha vn for tho indium||@@||bourhood I think sufficient cause is shown for the lion ot nu outruned people wboiannot {,etuworkot such||@@||indignation of an outraged people, who cannot get a work of such necessity done, but who have the gratifieution of knowing||@@||necessity done, but who have the gratifieution of knowing thut Parliament will vote £7000 for impiowng the pleasure||@@||that Parliament will vote £7000 for improving the pleasure grounds of his L^eollency s countrv scut I am, &u ,||@@||grounds of his Excellency's country seat. I am, &u , l'HEDURICK SMITH.||@@||FREDERICK SMITH. Suaanoh-Btreet, Berry's Bay.||@@||Suaanah-Street, Berry's Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13538810 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn nourn sea island labour trade.||@@||SOUTH SEA ISLAND LABOUR TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Pir,-Mr. Iv Beckwith Lecfo ia, I think, quito cotreet in||@@||Sir, - Mr. R Beckwith Leefe is, I think, quite correct in bt limp, thut so fur ti s - ij i is concernid, and to iar as legal||@@||stating that so far as Fiji is concerned, and so far as legal enactment can ftho italics aro my own) put a stop to it, the||@@||enactment 'can' (the italics are my own) put a stop to it, the piaetieeof pni in0'e-a.pt uno of labour 1 ossols ro much per||@@||practice of paying captains of labour vessels so much per hen 1 ia now discontinued, but I think it is still in full force||@@||head is now discontinued, but I think it is still in full force ni Queen luna mid elbovvhoro I, pf all events, havo not||@@||in Queensland and elsewhere. I, at all events, have not heard i f its berner abolished Let mo eivo a remark which||@@||heard of its being abolished. Let me give a remark which w13 m ida not lerv long ago m Sjilney hy the cup||@@||was made not very long ago in Sydney by the cap- tnin, nud, I piesuim, tho ownor, of ouo of those||@@||tain, and, I presume, the owner, of one of those vessels " Onco lot mo got my hand luto the wo 1||@@||vessels " Once let me get my hand into the wool of n nigger, mid I'll ti ke jolly good cara ho don't go nsboro||@@||of a nigger, and I'll take jolly good care he don't go ashore a,.am , why the fellow is woith £22 10s tomo" Wo||@@||again , why the fellow is worth £22 10s to me." We kuo well what that means With much that Mr. Lcefo||@@||know well what that means. With much that Mr Leefe tivs 1 nu hoartth svmpathise, and had ho heard my address||@@||says I can heartily sympathise, and had he heard my address ho would hate lound that I also complained of tho injuiy||@@||he would have found that I also complained of the injury dono to n Oooil causo by reckless and unguarded statements||@@||done to a good cause by reckless and unguarded statements. 1 publicly doclnred that it was utter nonsense to n ty thnt||@@||I publicly declared that it was utter nonsense to say that nnttvoa wero ulwavs kidnnpped, or thut aa a rule tlcy wera||@@||natives were always kidnapped, or that as a rule they were badly treated oithor in Queensland or liji I stattd that||@@||badly treated either in Queensland or Fiji. I stated that th oro iv oro m mv instances of natives landed on thoir own||@@||there were many instances of natives landed on their own 1 linds voliintnrd), io engngingforanothorterm,undthitit||@@||islands voluntarily, re-engaging for another term, and that it waa madness toaiy that thoso mon did not know where they||@@||was madness to say that those men did not know where they vu io gum j., what thoy would have to do, aud what||@@||were going, what they would have to do, and what puvmeut thoy would r ceive 'Ihagioat objections to the||@@||payment they would receive. The great objections to the truihc are the very great mortality when away from homo||@@||traffic are the very great mortality when away from home und tho wn) in which thai aro in many instances obtained||@@||and the way in which they are in many instances obtained in tho diitercnt groups. No one who heard tho Bishop ot||@@||in the different groups. No one who heard the Bishop of Meliinosm ti J jw weol a ago in tho Protestant Hull, ivould||@@||Melanesia a few weeks ago in the Protestant Hall, would nccuso linn of Breaking in tin mtempeialo or prejudiced||@@||accuse him of speaking in an intemperate or prejudiced manner, and ) ot borne nf his assortions, calmly nud doli||@@||manner, and yet some of his assertions, calmly and deli- heratolv made, wera sufucii nt to mie'to any -.ngliahuun||@@||berately made, were sufficient to make any Englishman nshnmed of the nctiona of his fellnv-ooi nlrymei, End to||@@||ashamed of the actions of his fellow-countrymen, and to i oin ince lum thnt a trafic which caused sucn, atrocities must||@@||convince him that a traffic which caused such atrocities must oithor bo ollectu lllv controlled or entirely nbolLhod. Ono and||@@||either be effectually controlled or entirely abolished. One sad incident w Inch hi nunated uuty ho takoa as tho tjpo I fear,||@@||incident which he narrated may be taken as the type, I fear, of inuny othus A ohiof bdntighieror wtfo(I forgotwhich)||@@||of many others. A chief's daughter or wife (I forget which) ia takou nw uv without ttto eo-ibont of hor father or husband,||@@||is taken away without the consent of her father or husband. lho next vo'Bol ia attacked in conBequenoo, ii man-of-war||@@||The next vessel is attacked in consequence; a man-of-war is sent in du" ( ourse and Lieutenant Luckcraft, a promising||@@||is sent in due course, and Lieutenant Luckcraft, a promising oung olhctr, and ono of thoBiahop's mostintiuiute fiiouds,||@@||young officer, and one of the Bishop's most intimate friends, ia killed The iliahep stated moat deliberately that "tho||@@||is killed. The Bishop stated most deliberately that "the c luso of nine-tenths of the outrages which took placo in tho||@@||cause of nine-tenths of the outrages which took place in the South Sea IslandB w as tho recruiiing of women in those||@@||South Sea Islands was the recruiting of women in those j nits," and purely ho inn) claim to know a little about tho||@@||parts," and surely he may claim to know a little about the mntteis in Ina own diocoao Mr. Loefe, however, can hardly,||@@||matters in his own diocese. Mr Leefe, however, can hardly, 1 think, hain lend tho abstract of my nddrosj given m your||@@||I think have read the abstract of my address given in your issue ot Jul) 3, othoi wibo ho would havo Boon that my||@@||issue of July 5, otherwise he would have seen that my lemarka on tho libour trulhoweio only ipi idental to tha||@@||remarks on the labour traffic were only incidental to the gieiter questi m of tho niiuo_ntion of the Westorn Paoitio||@@||greater question of the annexation of the Western Pacific groups illv contention l8 that tho trade, it it||@@||groups. My contention is that the trade, if it ia to bo coutinued, can only ho effectually controlled||@@||is to be continued, can only be effectually controlled b) tho estnbliahmtnt of Rcsidont Deputy Commissioners,||@@||by the establishment of Resident Deputy Commissioners, in tlio diupient (.roup» boforo whom all labour shall bo||@@||in the different groups before whom all labour shall be shipped nnd thut this plau can only bo carried out either by||@@||shipped, and that this plan can only be carried out either by unuiiiiig tho groups, or by es iiblishing a piotcctoiato over||@@||annexing the groups, or by establishing a protectorate over thom 1 have no sv mpnthv with any unreasoning abuso of||@@||them. I have no sympathy with any unreasoning abuse of nil injitnine or plnnteiB, bocauso some of thoir numhsr havo||@@||all captains or planters, because some of their number have abused tlio powtia given them and havo used tho opportuni-||@@||abused the powers given them, and have need the opportuni- ties which olinid to buiefit tkomaeliis bv nets of injustico||@@||ties which offered to benefit themselves by acts of injustice nuil wiong 1 mi freo to abscrt that in my opinion tho||@@||and wrong. I am free to assert that in my opinion the tintlic is w rone;, thatit muses much Buffeting and bloodahed||@@||traffic is wrong; that it causes much suffering and bloodshed in the gioui s and that tho natives, as a iule, return to tho||@@||in the groups, and that the natives, as a rule, return to the islands jienter btoundiols than whon thoy lett them, nnl in||@@||islands greater scoundrels than when they left them, and in tins lnst ouitiieu almost livery trader, captain, Government||@@||this last opinion almost every trader, captain, Government nient, md missionary, will coucur with singularunaninuti||@@||agent, and missionary, will concur with singular unanimity. But this opinion ia outside tho principal subject||@@||But this opinion is outside the principal subject of my nddicss, whuh virtunll) assumod that tha||@@||of my address, which virtually assumed that the luboin trade would bo continued, Unit there nero||@@||labour trade would be continued; that there were admitted n Is m connel lion with it, that lho present||@@||admitted evils in connection with it; that the present means adopted to lemid) those onls wero not sutlioie nt, nnd||@@||means adopted to remedy those evils were not sufficient, and thoitfore 1 endeivour»d to show thnt tho only hope ot our||@@||therefore I endeavoured to show that the only hope of our boing ullin to donl with tho miittei oiieotually wns by annex-||@@||being able to deal with the matter effectually was by annex- ing tho wes ern Put ina groups That massacres follow tho||@@||ing the western Pacific groups. That massacrres follow the truck of labour ipbpoIh is abundantly provtd by many||@@||track of labour vessels is abundantly proved by many lnbtnucps in Now Ilebndes and Solomons, by t|io cruise of||@@||instances in New Hebrides and Solomons, by the cruise of tho 1 ann) in Now Ireland where all the Marquis do Rays'||@@||the Fanny in New Ireland where all the Marquis de Rays' immigrants lived peaceabl) with tho nativos for nionttiB,||@@||immigrants lived peaceable with the natives for months, mid quito recently by tho ehooting of two men and ono||@@||and quite recently by the shooting of two men and one woman in Mnnlsl md m New Butain, ivhera peaceful||@@||woman on Man Island in New Britain, where peaceful ti idol« und i thus liavo vibitid and tradpd for )iars with||@@||traders and others have visited and traded for years with nericit inlet) I am, _e ,||@@||perfect safety. I am. &c., I GEO. BROWN.||@@||GEO. BROWN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13539348 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TED 111WCU. IX HIL PACIFIC.||@@||THE FRENCH IN THE PACIFIC. Iho Rev. Thomas Neilson, lnti of the \cr Hebridts to||@@||The Rev. Thomas Neilson, late of the New Hebrides, has wnttcn au account of hin c\penoiiPi of 1 renxh raia ni||@@||written an account of his experiences of French rule and piactico in tho Picific dining thu ln»t fpvt i ears, wMcl li||@@||practice in the Pacific during the last few years, which is published in the Aiiji s of Mondnv, from winch ve estai||@@||published in the Argus of Monday, from which we extract a few passages -ISew Caledonia was dicco»er£Ci by on||@@||a few passages :- New Caledonia was discovered by our o«n Captiia Cook mole than a hundred >ear» sa.||@@||own Captain Cook more than a hundred years ago. D'Orville discovered the Lojaltj Mauds eometmia afct||@@||D'Orville discovered the Loyalty Islands some time after- wards Though not veiy tai from the cintera cwti||@@||wards. Though not very far from the eastern coast of Aew Caledonia, thev do not seem to hate been seen h||@@||New Caledonia, they do not sesem to have been seen by Cook, as thoy aro all of coral formation, Hotter» fertile >tl||@@||Cook, as they are all of coral formation, not very fertile, and ljing iow in the wilei Hie London Missonnri Soci'ii||@@||lying low in the water. The London Missionary Society hogan evangelistic werk hcic in 1511 bt me ins of ii« t||@@||began evangelistic work here in 1841 by means of native Christian teachers from Lastern Pol) ncia, principiU) free||@@||Christian teachers from Eastern Polynesia, principally from tho Hen ej Group Oonsidenblo advancement »mi mi||@@||the Hervey Group. Considerable advancement was made b-ith iu Christianity aud civilisation beforo an) Europa||@@||both in Christianity and civilisation before any European missionary settled on these islands lu the jrar M||@@||missionary settled on these islands. In the year 1854 H M S Hcald, Cnptuiti Denham, vinssent out otu lot||@@||H.M.S. Herald, Captain Denham, was sent out on a long e plormgand survevmg expédition ia tho "Western Paci||@@||exploring and surveying expedition in the Western Pacific. Sho touched at Nctv Caledoni i and (ho Islo of Pines Ä||@@||She touched at New Caledonia and the Isle of Pines. While there a 1 retich &bip of war c mis mto the simo harlow,»!||@@||there a French ship of war came into the same harbour, ap- jiiiiontly evploring like ouibahe», without ant um Jil||@@||parently exploring like ourselves, without any sinister de»ign Denn mi sailed for Iho New Tlebneles, atdwu||@@||design. Denham sailed for the New Hebrides, and was engu-rid for nbout a mouth in thesurtevof thei'Wil||@@||engaged for about a month in the survey of the island of n ..J ii.||@@|| Aiieitjtim, Iho most eoiithprlt island of thut group, anam.||@@||Aneityum, the most southerly island of that group, and the hist in the Western Pacific to embrace Christuuut) M||@@||first in the Western Pacific to embrace Christianity. While tberu in that j car the chiofb of the lsl ind sent throufhlo||@@||there in that year the chiefs of the island sent through him a petition to Queen "V letona pia» ing for annesnlwn lo It*||@@||a petition to Queen Victoria praying for annexation to the Liltish Lmpiro Beloiehe bud complclul hu suiveï ti||@@||British Empire. Before he had completed his survey, he received intelligence thut the french ship ho lind left at ti||@@||received intelligence that the French ship he had left at the Isle of Piues hid hoisted the I icnch flag and hadtiti||@@||Isle of Pines had hoisted the French flag and had taken pos'-osEiou of New Caledonia and ils dep uden us in (neusa||@@||possession of New Caledonia and its dependencies in the name of the nevt Emperor This waa done without thereqcsl||@@||of the new Emperor. This was done without the request or consent of tho people Anj f ade tkoro ira» W||@@||or consent of the people. Any trade there was at tiiat timo all in the hands of BrilHi subjects Cant"||@@||that time all in the hands of British subjects. Captain Padon, an Englishman and onginally a 1 eutennnt in It||@@||Padon, an Englishman and originally a lieutenant in the Bntish £i b,dnc, left kep-||@@||Maryborough this morning. Derwent (s.) for Sydney. left Kep- pel HuY cully this inoriiine lvitoomba (s ), foi Svdiuv, lilt||@@||pel Bay early this morning. Katoomba (s.) for Sydney, left Pint lop Islanil this morning LI imung (a ), loi Cookt >vvn, lift||@@||Flat Top Island this morning. Elamang (s.) for Cooktown, left Howell nt noon Loica (s J, tor Ihui du, Islund, and Altninu.i||@@||Bowen at noon. Corea (s.) for Thursday Island, and Menmuir is) forSydniv, lilt lovvusullc ycstcidiv Quiiaiiig (a , lui||@@||(s.) for Sydney, left Townsville yesterday. Quiraing (s.) for I'oit IJimclii-, left iownsville .o-tlav Almoia (s ), for London,||@@||Port Douglas, left Townsville to-day. Almora (s.) for London, lett ( uoktovwi KsUiiloy ittcrnoon||@@||left Cooktown yesterday afternoon. CrutiiNCi Hams-July 21, Helen Nicoll (s), being unable to||@@||CLARENCE HEADS - July 24, Helen Nicoll (s.) bneing unable to i roas in uu m,r to hciiv v sia on the b u, ctood out to ac I||@@||cross in owing to heavy sea on the bar, stood out of sea. luiAi liA\-IiLpiituic July 24, llubv, sctionnci.||@@||TRIAL BAY - Departure: July 24, Ruby, schooner. Pom AlvcQVAitL -«nivals Jul) 24 Lm],icas of India and||@@||PORT MACQUARIE - Arrivals July 24, Empress of India and A letona 111 b u I is eil , Jill) 21, Coraki (s ), noith at 0 o p in||@@||Victoria off bar. Passed: July 24, Coraki (s.) north at 0.5 p.m. btii. 1 oci s -1 iiaaid Jul) 21, lunnaiticc (s ), noith, at 1)||@@||SEAL ROCKS - Passed: July 21 Tunnadice (s.) north, at 9 a in||@@||a.m Pom STUHKNS-Anivnls July 24, Giowlcr, Annie Cocbiano||@@||PORT STEPHENS - Arrivals: July 24. Growler, Annie Cochrane, Mungil Gollan. 1-loia licll, Sea tonn laiounte, 1 onnosii, und||@@||Maggie Gollan, Flora Bell, Sea Form, Favourite, Formosa, and kitcli like A l-iou ni bav lliuiugh óticas of vv cathu 1'a-scd||@@||ketch like Vision in bay through stress of weather. Passed: July ¿i latianiei ii ill i, it G ti m||@@||July 24, a steamer, north, at 6 a.m. ?>i v c, st LI. -Vi i tv la Jul) 21, Tar lining (s ), norn Alel||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals: July 24, Taramung (s.) from Mel- boiune, ton inbui ( ), Aluipcth (s ) Uomnciang (B ), Konoo||@@||bourne; Coonabara (s.) Morpeth (s.) Boomerang (s.) Konoo- ivana(s| U--II1I1I1I (-) Pliu lie (a j lum s, dm v Dopai tun«||@@||warra (s.), Tasmania (s.) Phoebe (s.) from Sydney. Departures: Jill) 21 litis(s) I luiiiiiiivin (í ) nu Vlclbouinc, Glaucus (.. ),||@@||July 24. Titus (s.) Glenmorven (s.) for Melbourne; Glaucus (s.) J L Hull im Adel mil Al u tim li bel, loi Pu. Han I Oitcon,||@@||J L Hall for Adelaide; Martha Fisher, for Portland. Oregon, willi 11<8 lons coal , ba\oniu (s ), luinui (a ), Cootiuiibui i (s ),||@@||with 1178 tons coal; Saxonia (s.) Tamar (s.) Coonanbara (s.) Lady lioiiin (s ), City ol Hu bone (a), loi byunev, lliclinioiul||@@||Lady Bowen (s.) City of Brisbane (s.) for Sydney; Richmond (s ) foi C1 utnee 1 ne.||@@||(s ) for Clarence River. WOIIOMONO -Vii iv uls July 21, Allow ile (s ),Genil (s ),fiom||@@||WOLLONGONG - Arrivals: July 24, Allowrie (s.) Genil (s.) from Svtlnei||@@||Sydney. KIAH i -P isaed July 23, a 1 irc,e ste nucí i oi th nt 2 30 p m||@@||KIAMA - Passed July 23, a large steamer north at 2.30 p.m. OBI its Cue -Pa«aetl Jill) 24, Ccics b uqiie, noith, it 11.10||@@||GREEN CAPE - Passed: July 24, Ceres, barque, north at 11.10 a m||@@||a.m. Vi IISON'S 1 Rolleston - Iiivvuuls July 21, a stearuci before||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY - Inwards: July 24, a steamer before uti) li,, lit i fiteitinei in si| lit||@@||daylight, a steamer in sight. Vii i nour i~Vniviils July 23, li M S Cathu) ti oin Colombo ,||@@||MELBOURNE - Arrivals: July 23, R.M.S. Cathay from Colombo ; i City ol 'Al, li) nai (-) Pin ibi ol (s ) iioin Svilnii July 24,||@@||City of Melbourne (s.) Barrabool (s.) from Sydney. July 24, 1 Rulando (-!. norn .Vncistli l'en et (s ), ii oin Vdi tid Do||@@||Rodondo (s.) from Newcastle; Ferret (s.) from Adelaide. De- puituiis July 21, Iluideis (s ) tor Luiuiecaton Juh 2Í VV athol i||@@||partures: July 23, Flinders (s.) for Launceston. July 24. Waihora (s ), lot New /eil nut, 1 eui v (a 1, loi Sidney , Cheviot ( ), foi||@@||(s ), for New Zealand; Leura (s.) for Sydney; Cheviot (s.) for Mwiualle mil Claud Hamilton (a ), loi Adelaide||@@||Newcastle; and Claud Hamilton (s.) for Adelaide. Amil vine - Vi i iv al lill) 23, Cintri (s ), fiom Sidney||@@||ADELAIDE - Arrival: July 23, Cintra (s.) from Sydney Hepulines Juh -i kiUirncy, birqui, foi New/caland , Lm||@@||Departures: July 23, Killarney, barque, for New Zealand' Em- pic/i bauple, foi Guam||@@||preza, barque for Guam. Cvn OTVVAV -Pnaacd lui) 24, Annie How, schoouei, from||@@||CAPE OTWAY - Passed: July 24, Annie Bow, schooner, from Adelaido to ^vy castle, at 10 30 a u,||@@||Adelaide to Newcastle at 10.30 a.m., ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13540230 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I Leg permission, throngh- in» medium of your||@@||Sir,-I beg permission, through the medium of your colunias, to oifor a suggestion to the neleetiou committee of||@@||columns, to offer a suggestion to the selection committee of the Southern llui;by"i'ootbnll Union with regard to the||@@||the Southern Rugby Football Union with regard to the intere-olonittl matches to bo played in" Brisbane during the||@@||intercolonial matches to bo played in Brisbane during the mouth of August. '||@@||mouth of August. X proposo that the team he selected at ance, and a series||@@||I proposo that the team be selected at once, and a series (say five) of matches bo played before leaving Sydney||@@||(say five) of matches be played before leaving Sydney that is, against tho University, Wallaroo, Redfern, Bur-||@@||that is, against the University, Wallaroo, Redfern, Bur- wood, and u combined team, thus affording the bett ot prac-||@@||wood, and a combined team, thus affording the best of prac- tice to tho representative te»||@@||sulted from asphyxia by drowning. Mr. Pinhey's flnding was in accordance with the medical testimony..||@@||was in accordance with the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13543970 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLIC PARK AT MARRICKVILLE.||@@||PUBLIC PARK AT MARRICKVILLE. -ti||@@||---------- Tho inhnbitanta of Uewlotvn, Marrickville, -and St.||@@||The inhabitants of Newtown, Marrickville, and St. Peters, will ha glud to leam that Government hua completed||@@||Peters, will be glad to learn that Government has completed arrurjgemouts foi-the purchase of u piece of land in their||@@||arrangements for the purchase of a piece of land in their midst for a public reserve. It is sovoial yeara einco applica-||@@||midst for a public reserve. It is several year since applica- tion wits first mudo for this park. Although tho applieuntu||@@||tion was first made for this park. Although the applicants were among tbo (list in tho field, and rendered importnnt||@@||were among the first in the field, and rendered important service) ia connection with tlio estubliahmont of tho policy||@@||service in connection with the establishment of the policy which now provuilx inrrguid lo thopurchuao by thu Govcin||@@||which now prevails in regard to the purchase by the Govern- inent ot paika nud pleuamo gronndb fur the people, thuy||@@||ment of parks and pleasure grounds for the people, they obtuinert" almply qtiabi-promiscs from the previmiB||@@||obtained simply quasi-promises from the previous Administration. * Somo timo n?rn doputationa waited||@@||Administration. Some time ago deputations waited upon tho present Premier und placed before lum||@@||upon the present Premier and placed before him fuels whieh" showed an urgent. necessity for action.||@@||facts which showed an urgent necessity for action. The bon. gentleman has moved with promptitude. On the||@@||The hon. gentleman has moved with promptitude. On the 21th November, 1880, Mr. District Surveyor Gieavca||@@||21th November, 1880, Mr. District Surveyor Greaves ic'poitcd to tho Government as follows :-"Tho portion of||@@||reported to the Government as follows :-"The portion of lund most central und host adapted for a recreation reservo||@@||land most central and best adapted for a recreation reserve for tho locnlitits requirinp; it (Newtown, Marrickville, und||@@||for the localities requiring it (Newtown, Marrickville, and St. Potor»), and commended by tho parties most intorOKted,||@@||St. Peters), and commended by the parties most interested, ia about 30 aero* of viicint unimproved land neitr Enmore."||@@||is about 30 acres of vacant unimproved land near Enmore." And again, ou lho 11th April litbt, tho sume »urvojor||@@||And again, on the 14th April last, the same surveyor reported to the Govornmont:-"After having made a||@@||reported to the Govornmont:-"After having made a thorough inspection of the district, I have como to the con||@@||thorough inspection of the district, I have come to the con- elusion that tho moet central and tho beat position for the||@@||clusion that the most central and the best position for the proposed park is a portion of that block of lund, tho property||@@||proposed park is a portion of that block of land, the property of the trustées of tho late Mr. John Black, situated at Mar-||@@||of the trustées of the late Mr. John Black, situated at Mar- rickville, botvvoon tho Enmoi-o and Bdgewuro roads und Vic-||@@||rickville, between the Enmore and Edgeware roads and Vic- toria und Juliet streeta." Thia block ia known in tho||@@||toria and Juliet streets." This block is known in the locality aa ' Llewellyn'« lund, and ia in the centre of the||@@||locality as Llewellyn's land, and is in the centre of the three municipalities boforomeutionod. If tho prevloua||@@||three municipalities before mentioned. If the previous Government bud dealt with the matter years ogo, tho vvholo||@@||Government had dealt with the matter years ago, the whole of tho aroa might have boen obtained for a comparatively||@@||of the area might have been obtained for a comparatively small sum ; but it hua ao greatly increafed in value of late that||@@||small sum; but it has so greatly increased in value of late that tho Premier has felt justilled in limiting lho purcha80 to 10||@@||the Premier has felt justified in limiting the purchase to 10 acres in nearly rectangular form at the south-western portion||@@||acres in nearly rectangular form at the south-western portion of tho block," and bounded on two hides by tho Lniuoro||@@||of the block, and bounded on two sides by the Enmore and Victorian ronds. It baa also been arranged that a sliest||@@||and Victorian roads. It has also been arranged that a street one chum wide (equal fn area to tinco acres moro) shall bo||@@||one chain wide (equal in area to three acres more) shall be dedicated on tho northern and caatorly Bides. Thia reservo||@@||dedicated on the northern and easterly sides. This reserver will provo of grout benefit lo the locality, which is a manu-||@@||will prove of great benefit to the locality, which is a manu- facturing ono, «nd increasing in the number of ila popula-||@@||facturing one, and increasing in the number of its popula- tion almost dally. Though not in Ibu highest||@@||tion almost dally. Though not in the highest .part of tho estate, the new park ia agreeably situated, of||@@||part of the estate, the new park ia agreeably situated, of good configuration, and may be made "into a very |||@@||good configuration, and may be made into a very pleasant place of public resort. At present it ia out up by |||@@||pleasant place of public resort. At present it is cut up by traffic, und has numeroua stumpholes. A little levelling and j||@@||traffic, and has numerous stumpholes. A little levelling and llllimr up will therefore bo roqulrcd. Then it will need to |||@@||filling up will therefore be required. Then it will need to bo fencod nnd ornamented with trees, plants, and flowers, |||@@||be fenced and ornamented with trees, plants, and flowers, and laid out in walkB ; thi», howovor, will bo only a mailor||@@||and laid out in walks ; this, however, will only be a matter of timo. Tho papers necessary for the transfer uro in tho||@@||of time. The papers necessary for the transfer are in the hands of the Crown solicitor, and the transfer itself will be .||@@||hands of the Crown solicitor, and the transfer itself will be prnpuiod and executed nt ita early a ditto aa possible. Hvory \||@@||prepared and executed at as early a date as possible. Every oiroumstunco which cun hu called lo mind connoctod wirti tho||@@||circumstance which can be called to mind connected with the matter provo.i tho necessity for rocreution reset van to bo nn- j||@@||matter proves the necessity for recreation reserves to be un- deniable, and it is to bo regroitcd thutthoy woro not provided||@@||deniable, and it is to be regretted that they were not provided for when the towns were originally laid out. At all events, I||@@||for when the towns were originally laid out. At all events, at'jthis lalo priled oven, tho residente of Marrickville may '||@@||at this late period even, the residents of Marrickville may rejoice (bat with somo of thoir neighbouia they have secured||@@||rejoice that with some of their neighbours they have secured tho udvantagBB which one will confer.||@@||the advantages which one will confer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13544387 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. Bni«BAVn -Depnitines Siptiiiibei 11, "nunliool 's), for||@@||BRISBANE - Departures: September 11 Barrabool (s.), for Sjdnev , SMS Dill c ol liucki u.1 ,n lol London vinpoits||@@||Sydney; R.M.S. Duke of Buckingham for London via ports Cuiiajong (i ), lot llocklianipiou iruv I at lluiiiluberg this||@@||Currajong (s.) for Rockhampton, arrived at Bundaberg this nftimoon Kellin ana (- ) lulu lulim -ruveil ut It ick||@@||afternoon. Keilawarra (s.) from Sydney, arrived at Rock hnuipton yc-tiiiln li um ih Laullcs ' n pie ii m Git t,i »||@@||hampton yesterday. Hannah Landles, barque from Glasgow to Ylickay miiveil, it II t lop 1 lind veitoin^ht Glin||@@||to Mackay arrived, at Flat Top Island yesternight. Glan- worth (s ), for 1)clnci kit Ila lip Kian 1 til morning||@@||worth (s ), for Sydney. left Flat Top Island this morning YYcutworth (s ), foi Cool town, leit llovvcn tin*- morning Coiea||@@||Wentworth (s.) for Cooktown, left Bowen this morning Cores (s ),loc S)ilncv, nirived at Canns jcMi rniclit Quirning (a),||@@||(s ),for Sydney, arrived at Cairns yesternight Quiraing (s), from ivdncj, iiiilvednt Put Douglas this menning Archer (s )||@@||from Sydney, arrived at Port Douglas this morning. Archer (s ) loi Thuisilav Ialund, lett Coiktown thi inornnv||@@||for Thursday Island, left Cooktown this morning. Bailina-Departuic beptember 11, Ytoniuch, Lndj Iianl||@@||BALLINA - Departure - September 11, Monarch, Lady Frank- lin, and 1 rlemlship, for Sjdnev||@@||lin, and Friendship for Sydney. Mvci-vy limns -September 11 theVlntvpus (s ) floated off||@@||MACLEAY HEADS - Septmeber 11, the Platypus (s.) floated the bal last night Dop u tin cb bcptembei 11, "sophia Yan at||@@||the bar last night Departures: September 11, "Sophia Ann at 1 30 p m , Platypus (, ) at 3 10 p in , Queen of tho bomb (s ) at||@@||1.30 p m , Platypus (s ) at 3.10 p.m., Queen of the South (s ) at S 2" p m foi ivdncv,||@@||3.20 p m for Sydney. Toni YIacqc vi n--Passed bcp'cmbei 11, Catterthun (s ),||@@||PORT MACQUARRIE - Passed: September 11, Catterthun (s ), uoith a' R 15 a in||@@||north, at 8.15 a.m. Sr il Rocks-Passed «optomber 11 a huge steamer nt 10||@@||SEAL ROCKS - Passed: September 11, a large steamer at 10 a m 1 editing (s ), at 2 p m , bound south, Rosedale (b ), north,||@@||a m Feillung (s ), at 2 p.m , bound south, Rosedale (s ), north, at 11 it i ni||@@||at 11.40 a.m. NEVicvsri--Amvals Septembci U, Omeo, train Townsville,,||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals: September 11. Omeo from Townsville; snucv (iel ,tiom the Richmond C onnanbiira (a J.YVendoiiiee (s ),||@@||Saucy Jack the Richmond; Coonanbara (s.) Wendouree (s ), Lndv Bowen (s ), Boomerang (s ) Lubi i (s ), I k (s ), 1 mun||@@||Lady Bowen (s ), Boomerang (s ) Lubra (s ), Esk (s ), Bunin- long (s ), Dingadee (s ). Lismoic Gniron, "oin Svclnev Dcpai||@@||yong (s ), Dingadee (s ). Lismore, Garron from Sydney, Depar- tiues Septembci 11, Titus (s ), tor Ylclbumne, Coonuiliai i (t ),||@@||tures: September 11, Titus (s ), for Melbourne; Coonanbara (s.) Lura it- ), Waratah (s ) Ladj Bowen (s ),Kembla (« ), Insmantn||@@||Lura (s.) Waratah (s ) Lady Bowen (s ),Kembla (s ), Tasmania (s ), iniv Mann Malcolm, foi Svdnci Hie Ylalucn bin (¡ne,||@@||(s ), Amy, Mana, Malcolm, for Sydney. The Malaya, barque, li oin london toll'lsbane, 109 dave out was spoken olr the poit||@@||from London to Brisbane, 109 days out, was spoken off the port to din bv captain Ducly, of the tug Ch illenge||@@||to-day by Captain Duely, of the tug Challenge. Cvvini-. Haven-iiIlv ii Septenibei 11, Dollv YY ihnslcj||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN - Arrival : September 11, Dolly Walmsley Depaitiuc icp enibei 10, Uotnevei||@@||Departure - September 10 Retriever. Y\oiio\rnj,o-Aimais Septembci 11, Kiuiierul a (s ) Comei||@@||WOLLONGONG - Arrival : September 11 Kameruka (s.) Comer ung (s ), llliila (s ) trom S dnev Diputuies bepte nbei 11,||@@||ang (s ), Hilda (s ) from Sydney. Departures: September 11 lvnmciuka (. ), for Kinma, Genii (s ), for ndnev||@@||Kameruka (s.) for Kiama; Genil (s ), for Sydney Kiama -Arnvul September 11, Beagle (s ), tiom bvdnev||@@||Kiama -Arrival: September 11, Beagle (s ), from Sydney. 1 iiiiN - iriiMil september 11 Cheviot (s ), fiom ii Inev. at||@@||EDEN - Arrival : September 11. Cheviot (s.) from Sydney, at 1pm Beagle schooner, vi indboimd Depuuiics iiptcinbci 11||@@||1pm Beagle schooner, windbound Departures: September 11 llega (s ) toi bv dm.}, nts n m , Cheviot ( ) foi YIetbouine at||@@||Bega (s ) for Sydney, at 8 a.m., Cheviot ( ) for Melbourne, at 2 40 p in||@@||2 40 p.m. Guli s Capí -Passed Septembci 11, Kate Tathara bannie,||@@||GREEN CAPE -Passed September 11, Kate Tatham barque, (-nulli at 7 II a ni ,||@@||south at 7.30 a.m. Gabo 1 ir »mi-Passed Septembci 11, n barque fouUi nt||@@||GABO ISLAND- -Passed September 11, a barque south at 11 ida m ; Kuto 1 itlmin bu mc, wot, nt 11 4 t n m liai nucía||@@||11.30 a.m. Kate Tatham, barque, west at 11.45 a.m. Karaweera ( ) noith, ut 5 10, mid Cheviot (a ), wet, at 1 11 p 111 this||@@||(s) north, at 5.40, and Cheviot (s ), west at 5.45 p.m. this evening||@@||evening. Yin-oVs Prosioitohv -Inwuid September 11, 11 1 11 que,||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY - Inwards September 11, a barque, befue divlight. Outwards bep embpi 11 a lar(,o stcimci,||@@||before daylight, Outwards: September 11, a large steamer, beioiedajhght||@@||before daylight. VlunociiM - inn ils Septembci 11 Neme ia (s ), fiom||@@||MELBOURNE - Arrivals: September 11. Nemesis (s.) from Siilnev , 1 -111111,1 etch li rai \i clunie Suleil 1 limlei (» ), fen||@@||Sydney; Tasman, ketch from Adelaide. Sailed: Flinders (s.) for I iimci t"ii len li te mill, 101 \ li 1 nile 1 iceiniii, b uijue lol||@@||Launceston Penola, steamer, for Adelaide; Freeman, barque for Cilciitt 1 C nil ot Ylevico, Mc uncí, 11 Sv lncv , " YI 1 i = am,||@@||Calcutta; Gulf of Mexico, steamer for Sydney; R.M.S. Assam foi Lindon Clasljn bnqu , foi Poit Til? ibclh Lois, 1 irnmung I||@@||for London; Glaslyn, barque, for Port Elizabeth; Lois Taramung (j ) foi ¡Scwcistlo '||@@||(s ) for Newcastle. Ann ah t--Depai hues September 11 bnksc,atc (s ), tot||@@||ADELAIDE - Departures: September 11, Birksgate (s.) for Sjilnij Otw ij (- ),foi YYcstcin Yiistmlm||@@||Sydney; Otway (s.) for Western Australia. ii ha-,v - Yiiivtl bepttmbci 10, K YI 1 Clyde, fiom Colombo,||@@||ALBANY - Arrival: September 10, R.M.S. Clyde, from Colombo, nt 0 DO u m||@@||at 6.30 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13545416 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CO\SrERS IXWAKIIS.-OcronER 3. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - OCTOBER 3. Laura, from Like Muquirle is th U DOO feet timbo-, 1 ton||@@||Laura, from Lake Macquarie with 12,000 feet timber, 1 ton fish Genii, from M ollont-ong, with 210 tons coal lamar, horn||@@||fish ; Genil, from Wollongong; with 230 tons coal ; Tamar, from "Ni «castle, with 420 tons coal julius Ioc.el fiom romnltir, with||@@||Newcastle, with 420 tons coal ; Julius Vogel, from Tomakin, with 311,000 feet timber ruedera!), frnm li nitral, with 10 000 feet||@@||30,000 feet timber ; Tuggerah, from Terrigal with 30,000 feet timber, Guiding Star, from Port -Miplions, with 18,000 feet||@@||timber; Guiding Star, from Port Stephens, with 18,000 feet timber, Bound to v\|n. fiom Broken Hit. with 15 000 feet||@@||timber; Bound to Win, from Broken Bay, with 15,000 feet timber, Petrel, from Cnpe lliwke, with sundries All||@@||timber; Petrel, from Cape Hawke, with sundries ; All t*i*rcne, from Urisbane Water, with li 000 lcltoe», 100 palings,||@@||Serene, from Brisbane Water, with 15,000 0 feltoes, 100 palings, 11.000 laths, Hera Bell fiom Cipe llnilc with 20 000 *eet||@@||11.000 laths, Flora Bell from Cape Hawke, with 20,000 feet timber. Clara Jack-on Irom Neweistlc 'will 50 casts dviiumite ,||@@||timber; Clara Jackson from Newcastle with 50 cases dynamite , Isabelle, fiom Newenstle, with ino tons coil 1 thel, ti mu Voit||@@||Isabelle, from Newcastle with 190 tons coal ; Ethel, from Port 8to*)hei)s, with SOO bushels shell Mumnci Ki so from Nanibuecra||@@||Stephens, with 800 bushels shell ; Summer Rose from Nambuccra Uiver, with 40 000 feet timbi r Lubra (s ), nom Mo path, with G||@@||River, with 40,000 feet timber ; Lubra (s ), from Morpeth with 6 oovvs, 2 calves 17*3 sheep , Lnilv Bowen (s j, fiom Moitieth, with||@@||cows, 2 calves, 1723 sheep ; Lady Bowen (s.) from Morpeth, with 187 bale- wool, 05 bales huv, 14 bales skins, 120 hide«, SO Ings||@@||187 bales wool, 98 bales hay, 14 bales skins, 120 hides, 80 bags malro, SG0 brooms 120 bags tin oie, 2 lim se» 13 oaccs tobacco 11||@@||maize, 360 brooms, 420 bags tin ore, 2 horses, 18 cases tobacco, 11 cows, 12 calles, JS puts, I coop noiiltn, 15 enns milk, " cases||@@||cows, 12 calves, 58 pigs, 1 coop poultry, 15 cans milk, 7 cases fruit, 7 eases egg», J000 bricks, a quail Hv of luggage, and sun-||@@||fruit, 7 cases eggs, 2000 bricks, a quantity of luggage, and sun- dries. -||@@||dries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13545557 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn EUBLIO OPINION ON' TUE NEW LAND BILL.||@@||PUBLIC OPINION ON THE NEW LAND BILL. [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (.rom our onvn correspondent.)||@@||(From our own correspondent.) DUBBO, Monday.||@@||DUBBO, Monday. A meeting of free selectors and others interested m the||@@||A meeting of free selectors and others interested in the land question waa held at Ryan's Exchange Hotel, Dubbo,||@@||land question was held at Ryan's Exchange Hotel, Dubbo, on Saturday last, for the purpose of considering the new||@@||on Saturday last, for the purpose of considering the new Land Bill Tho chair was occupied by Mr W. Barry, of||@@||Land Bill The chair was occupied by Mr W. Barry, of Busbv Park, president of the Dubbo Tree Seleotors' Asso-||@@||Busby Park, president of the Dubbo Tree Selectors' Asso- ciation After a good deal of discussion of a conveisational||@@||ciation. After a good deal of discussion of a conversational character regarding tho nieasuro||@@||character regarding tho measure. Mi AN/iLLivM lorLONor, J P , of Murrumbidgerie,||@@||Mi William Forlonge, J P , of Murrumbidgerie, mov ed,-" 1 hat, in tho opinion of this meeting, tho principles||@@||moved,-"That, in tho opinion of this meeting, the principles winch obtain in the I and Bill of the present Government,||@@||which obtain in the Land Bill of the present Government, no»» before Parliament and the country, aro such as meet||@@||now before Parliament and the country, are such as meet tho approval of this meering , moroovor tho meeting is of||@@||the approval of this meeting , moreover the meeting is of opinion that the bill ought to be allowed to pass the necoud||@@||opinion that the bill ought to be allowed to pass the second reidiug, that a copv of the above resolution bo sent to the||@@||reading, that a copy of the above resolution be sent to the member» of the district " He said thoio v»ero man) objec-||@@||members of the district ". He said there were many objec- tion«! to nomo of the details of tho bill, but he thought tho)||@@||tions to some of the details of the bill, but he thought that »»onld agreo that its general principles wera sound||@@||they would agree that its general principles were sound. There wero somo obnoxious clements which they||@@||There were some obnoxious elements which they hoped it would bo possible to get ,nd of when||@@||hoped it would be possible to get rid of when 4h« lull went into coniuutteo Ho thoueht tho||@@||the bill went into committee. He thought the ícntals Bup-.csted »vero alnioit conhscatory and financially||@@||rentals suggested were almost confiscatory and financially dangen oui, however ho behoved the bill was framed on||@@||dangerous; however he believed the bill was framed on good hues and it »i ould be v» iso to 1 oad it a Becond time, after||@@||good lines and that it would be wise to read it a second time, after that they could suggest amendment«!||@@||that they could suggest amendments. Mr D Main, of Beni, had much pleasure in seconding||@@||Mr D Main, of Beni, had much pleasure in seconding the motion Ho thought that if some of the clauses weie||@@||the motion. He thought that if some of the clauses were eliminated and others amended tho bill would bo a good one.||@@||eliminated and others amended the bill would be a good one. N\ ithout being perfect, it was, on the wholo, a seasonable||@@||Without being perfect, it was, on the whole, a reasonable meanuro of reform||@@||measure of reform. Mr. Georcf Fuivnei thought the bill should not bo||@@||Mr. George Furney thought the bill should not be allowed to pass its second reading. Ho thought if it were||@@||allowed to pass its second reading. He thought if it were thus fur passed m ita proaont shape it could not he woll||@@||thus far passed in its present shape it could not he well amended He moved un amendment to tho effect " That||@@||amended. He moved an amendment to the effect "That tho second reading bo opposed "||@@||the second reading be opposed." This amendment being seconded, a lengthy diecii»ston||@@||This amendment being seconded, a lengthy discussion ensuod, in which Mr W B Perry, of Compton limbern||@@||ensued, in which Mr W B Perry, of Compton Timbera- boncio , Mr Bucklev, of tho falbiufrar, Mr Edwards, of||@@||bongie , Mr Buckley, of the Talbragar, Mr Edwards, of liutlei s Fall», Mr. Morgan, of Dubbo, and othoia took||@@||Butler's Falls, Mr. Morgan, of Dubbo, and others took part||@@||part. Mr. Perr\ said, though the bill required improvement,||@@||Mr. Perry said, though the bill required improvement, it w us the dutv of ev ery man in the community to support||@@||it was the duty of every man in the community to support its second reading||@@||its second reading. Iho iimendment was ultimately withdrawn, and the||@@||The amendment was ultimately withdrawn, and the onctual motion,- 'That tho second lending of tho bill bo||@@||original motion,- "That the second reading of the bill be supported, ' was passed An informal discussion on various||@@||supported," was passed. An informal discussion on various jortions of the bill then took plue lhogeuoral opinion||@@||portions of the bill then took place. The general opinion i-couied to bo that the olltcials ot the Land Boards should be||@@||seemed to be that the officials of the Land Boards should be pormanont officers appointed by the Government. Ao ono||@@||permanent officers appointed by the Government. No one seemed to favour olootivo boards It was said that tho||@@||seemed to favour selective boards. It was said that the eloctions would m such taso be lights to got the||@@||elections would in such case be fights to get the representatives of one or other class on tho boards||@@||representatives of one or other class on the boards. 1 hero would bo no confidence in a hoard thus||@@||There would be no confidence in a board thus formed It was generally agreed that tho territorial||@@||formed. It was generally agreed that the territorial diviiion was tho correct thing but it was thought haid that||@@||division was the correct thing but it was thought hard that aseloctir's pnleaso should bo taken away The routais||@@||a selector's prelease should be taken away. The rentals proposed to bo charged wore condomued aa too hif,h, nnd tho||@@||proposed to be charged were condemned as too high, and the timo nllowd for fencing was considered too short It waa||@@||time allowed for fencing was considered too short. It was behoved thnt if tho forms of payment ot condition ii pur||@@||believed that if the forms of payment at conditional pur- thui-es woro ninda easior it would bo bettor After passing||@@||chase were made easier it would be better. After passing a resolution authorising tho ohairman to call n moating after||@@||a resolution authorising the ohairman to call a meeting after tim second readme of the bill the proceedings toimiaatetl.||@@||the second reading of the bill, the proceedings terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13548532 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS -OcTonsn }5. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS -OCTOBER 15. -aura, from .Lake Maoquaile, witu u.iiuu irct limner; au||@@||Laura, from Lake Macquarie, with 12,000 feet timber ; All Bereno, from Brisbane YVntei. with 5000 felines, 2000 palings,||@@||Serene, from Brisbane Water. with 2000 felloes, 2000 palings, 30,000 laths : Merksworth. from Bull, with 310 tonn onal ; Aldinga,||@@||20,000 laths : Merksworth. from Bulli, with 280 tons coal ; Aldinga, (from Port Kembla, with 330 tons coal; Mcnscblkoif, fiom New-||@@||from Port Kembla, with 350 tons coal; Menschikoff, from New- castle, with 250 tons coal ¡ Amy, from Ncwoiistlp. with 320 tons||@@||castle, with 250 tons coal ; Amy, from Newcastle. with 320 tons coal; Gonll, from YVollonitong, with 210 tons coal; t'r-cnit, from||@@||coal; Genil, from Wollongong,with 230 tons coal; Escort, from ¡Newca-tle. With 180 tons oonl : Agnes Koso, from Port Stephens,||@@||Newcastle, with 180 tons coal ; Agnes Rose, from Port Stephens, ?with 17,000 feot timber ; Isabelle, from Newcastle, with 190 tons||@@||with 17,000 feet timber ; Isabelle, from Newcastle, with 190 tons «o&l; City of Brisbano (s.l, from Newcastle, with 300 bairn wool,||@@||coal; City of Brisbane (s.), from Newcastle, with 300 bales wool, ¡440 cases meat, 250 bags tin oro, 65 bales bay, 1(10 hides, SO bales||@@||440 cases meat, 250 bags tin ore, 65 bales hay, 100 hides, 30 bales 'Skins, 15 oaaks tnllow, 16 saoks maire, Ii «asks wine, and 17||@@||skins, 15 casks tallow, 16 sacks maize, 15 casks wine, and 17 ¡packages sundi los. -||@@||packages sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554896 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONERS jyQUJîST.||@@||CORONERS INQUEST. Tho City Coroner held an inquest at (he "White Hort,||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at the White Hart Hotel, LoAver Goorgp-slreet, on Saturday morning, on the||@@||Hotel, Lower Georpe-street, on Saturday morning, on the body of a mau named Alfred M'Leren, who committed||@@||body of a man named Alfred M'Laren, who committed suicido ou board thi steamer Cheviot, on Ttmrsdny last,||@@||suicide on board the steamer Cheviot, on Thursday last, yvhilst on the vojage from Melbourne to Sydney. David||@@||whilst on the voyage from Melbourne to Sydney. David Ingram, tailor, residing: nt Campbell-place, Woolloomooloo,||@@||Ingram, tailor, residing at Campbell-place, Woolloomooloo, deposed that the deceiuod was a man named Alfred M'Laren,||@@||deposed that the deceased was a man named Alfred M'Laren, a publican, who had resided at Ballarat, Victoria : the de-||@@||a publican, who had resided at Ballarat, Victoria : the de- ceased Avus also a sinner, and was between -10 and 45||@@||ceased was also a singer, and was between 40 and 45 years of ago ; ho was quite sure of the identity of the||@@||years of age ; he was quite sure of the identity of the aecp-iiiüí, and last sa%v bim alive about two months ago.||@@||deceasede, and last saw him alive about two months ago. Boston Ronnie, ffcind steivard on board the steamer||@@||Boston Rennie, second steward on board the steamer Cheviot, deposed that the deceased waa a saloon passen»or||@@||Cheviot, deposed that the deceased was a saloon passenger on baird the Cheviot, «hieb left Melbourne on Tuesdaj',||@@||on board the Cheviot, which left Melbourne on Tuesday, tho 9th ia«tant ; the deceased took a ticket in tho namo of||@@||the 9th instant ; the deceased took a ticket in the name of F. Burton, end had a cabin to himsolf ; the deceaeed seemed||@@||F. Burton, and had a cabin to himself ; the deceased seemed all rirrht nu AYodnesdaj', and only had four drinks that daj||@@||all right on Wednesday, and only had four drinks that day to witness' knoAvledgo; he got up after breakfast on Thurs-||@@||to witness's knowledge; he got up after breakfast on Thurs- day morning, and had some lunch in tho pantry, after which||@@||day morning, and had some lunch in the pantry, after which ho borroivod a razor from ruo chief steward and ahaved||@@||he borrowed a razor from the chief steward and shaved himself; he (deceased) %i-as tbon aobor, und appeared quito||@@||himself; he (deceased) was then sober and appeared quite ralkual : witness sayv nothing moro of bim till about 3||@@||rational : witness saw nothing more of him till about 3 o'clock in thn nfturno'm, yvhtn b9 noticed Iiim descendías:||@@||o'clock in the afternoon, when he noticed him descendíng the atuiro to the snlonn ; %vhen the othor passenircra had||@@||the stairs to the saloon ; when the othor passengers had taken their seats for dmnor ivitness wont to tho deceased's||@@||taken their seats for dinner witness went to the deceased's cabin to see whether he was coming to dinner, but on push-||@@||cabin to see whether he was coming to dinner, but on push- ing tho door of the c.ibin ho found Hiern was something||@@||ing the door of the cabin he found there was something behind it; ho looked in and biav the deconaed hanging bj-ii||@@||behind it; he looked in and saw the deceased hanging by a stiap to the bedpost; bo immediately reported the mailer||@@||strap to the bedpost; he immediately reported the matter to the captain. Dr. -Eichler, %vho liad examined||@@||to the captain. Dr. -Eichler, who liad examined the bodj-, gave evidence to tlio offset that dcith had||@@||the body, gave evidence to the effect that death had resulted from usphyxia by hanging. William Donaldson,||@@||resulted from asphyxia by hanging. William Donaldson, master ot the ateimor Cheviot, e/ave evidence Tospeotintr tho||@@||master ot the steamer Cheviot, gave evidence respecting the finding of the bod j" ; he doposod that the deceased wa» hang-||@@||finding of the body ; he deposed that the deceased was hang- ing to the bedpost hy a leathern strap which was fastened||@@||ing to the bedpost by a leather strap which was fastened round hie neuk ; his knees woro on tho deck, and his||@@||round his neck ; his knees were on the deck, and his arma ivoro hingingdoyvn, ono hand apparently touching tho||@@||arms were hanging down, one hand apparently touching the floor ; bia hoad iraa bent forward upon hiB ohostj; tho »trap||@@||floor ; his head was bent forward upon his chest ; the strap %vna buckled at tho back of tho nock ; Iho deceased appeared||@@||was buckled at the back of the neck ; the deceased appeared to bo dead; wittiesi undid the Btrap, and aftor lajiug tbo||@@||to be dead; wittness undid the strap, and after laying the deepased upon a couch employed moanB to endeavour to re-||@@||deceased upon a couch employed means to endeavour to re- store him, but yvithout success ; there was no appcaranoo of||@@||store him, but without success ; there was no appearance of drink on the deceased ; on arriving at Sydney witness re-||@@||drink on the deceased ; on arriving at Sydney witness re- ported the matter to the water police, and the body was||@@||ported the matter to the water police, and the body was removed to the Circular Quay morguo. The jury found||@@||removed to the Circular Quay morgue. The jury found that the deceased waa found doon in his cabin, and that tho||@@||that the deceased was found dead in his cabin, and that the cause of do.ith was suifocation produced by strangulation,||@@||cause of death was suffocation produced by strangulation, and that tho strangulation %vas his otra aot.||@@||and that the strangulation was his own act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13555591 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COVSTLRS I NW VRD<5 -OcTonrrt 10.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - OCTOBER 10. Mcnsphil off from \ewcn-tlc with 2ti0 tons con!, Orowlei,||@@||Menschikoff, from Newcastle, with 260 tons coal ; Growler, Ifrom Poit stephen«, with 11,0(10 feet till ber , Oonil. trom VV ollon||@@||from Port Stephens, with 14,000 feet timber ; Genil, from Wollon- .gonir, nilli 2S0 toi «conl, I me. trom Ciimdin HnVe 1, vvth JI.O00||@@||gong with 230 tons coal ; Jane, from Camden Haven, with 24,000 'feet titnbei , Love, Ivnm lorvt« Daj, with 14 000 loct timber,||@@||feet timber ; Dove, from Jervis Bay, with 14,000 feet timber,, ,17a bues Kiim, W illinni nnd Vletmielci, iroin Jetvls||@@||175 bags guns ; William and Alexander, from Jervis llav. Avith 51 lnjrs haiiliiood. Ino, fiom Mosqu''- II iv, with||@@||Bay with 54 logs hardwood ; Ino, from Mosquito Bay, with 18,2i0 feet tuiiler . Music, from Munnin ; Rivor. . ith 20,001 le t||@@||18,250 feet timber ; Maggie from Manning River, with 20,000 feet 'tunbei , Kembla ( 1, from Hunter Knot, w.th 200 cases pro||@@||timber ; Kembla (s.) from Hunter River, with 200 cases pre- 'polled meat«. 70 balps wool. 79 bales hin, 7 pie'«.||@@||served meats, 70 bales wool, 79 bales hay, 7 pigs, '1 bundle smpp, 150 ba¡j« coke, 3 cn«k« tnllow, 2i>2||@@||1 bundle snipe, 150 bags coke, 3 casks tallow, 262 .hides, 220 lillie!, snip, 3 baps hmr, S bales sheepskin«,||@@||hides, 220 boxes soap, 3 bags hair, 3 bales sheepskins, ¡2 hoioes, 1 dun, 11 ba«kef« fish, nnd 20 paekutre« suiiduc« ,||@@||2 horses, 1 dray, 35 baskets fish, and 20 packages sundries; Lubra (s ), from Mm petit, with 7 cn«ks tallow, 1G0 bnlca h ti. 50||@@||Lubra (s ), from Morpeth, with 7 casks tallow, 160 bales hay, 50 tlo-enblooms, KO bastin ore, 2 cnlve«, 5 pig«, 1 coop pomtiy,||@@||dozen brooms, 160 bags tin ore, 2 calvesm 5 pigs, 1 coop poultry, SG5 sheep, mid 2 case« of err"« , Indi Howell ¡« ), liom Iiu'iiir||@@||265 sheep, and 2 cases of eggs ; LadyBowen (s.) from Hunter -live!, iv ith 283 bile« wool, 23 bille« SKin«, 2j casts bii'ciut«, 3J2||@@||River, with 283 bales wool, 23 bales skins, 25 cases biscuits, 342 baits cake, 8 baskets prawns, 4 hm-ps, 1 buttgv, 1 coop poultrj,||@@||bags cake, 8 baskets prawns, 4 horses, 1 buggy, 1 coop poultry,, nudsundiies --||@@||and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556298 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INAVAUUS.-OCTOBBE 5.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.-OCTOBER 5. Garfield, from Manning Uiver, ViillnOcuu tcet timber, Genii,||@@||Garfield, from Manning River, with 40,000 feet timber ; Genil from Wollongong, with 230 tons coil, Diirviniild, troru shell-||@@||from Wollongong, with 230 tons coal ; Dairymaid, from Shelll- harbour, with sundries, Anne There«i, irom Nambuccra Puer,||@@||harbour, with sundries, Anne Theresa, from Nambuccra River, ?With 85,000 feet Umber, Acne. Rose, from Port Stephens, with||@@||with 35,000 feet timber ; Agnes Rose, from Port Stephens, with 400 baskets shells, Alice templeton, from Manning Riyer, viith||@@||400 baskets shells, Alice Templeton, from Manning River, with 80,000 feet timber, Daisy, from Port Stephens, with 11,000 feet||@@||30,000 feet timber, Daisy, from Port Stephens, with 14,000 feet timber; Crest of the VA ave, from Newcastle, with leo tui||@@||timber; Crest of the Wave, from Newcastle, with 160 tons coal; "Aiotorio, from Port Mncquone, with 27 000 feet||@@||coal; Victoria, from Port Macquarie, with 27,000 feet ttmber : Active, from Capo Hawke, w Itli 2s. 100 feet timber ,||@@||timber ; Active, from Cape Hawke, with 23,000 feet timber Coonanbara (s I, from the Hunter River, vyph 200 balts wool, Go||@@||Coonanbara (s.), from the Hunter River, with 200 bales wool, 6o Wes hay, 225 cuses beef, 120 bags tin ore 12 biles i-heepsklns, 40||@@||bales hay, 225 cases beef, 120 bags tin ore,12 bales sheepsklns, 40 casks t&llovr, 20 hogsheids wine, 10 casis wine, fl ca«es e.gs, li||@@||casks tallow, 26 hogsheads wine, 10 cases wine, 6 cases eggs, 15 bogs bacon, 2.0 hides, JO bags horns, 250 sheep, 10 ctlyes 2||@@||bags bacon, 240 hides, 50 bags horns, 250 sheep, 10 calves,2 horses, 7 baskets prawns. Maitland (s ), from Morpeth, with 191||@@||horses, 7 baskets prawns. Maitland (s ), from Morpeth, with 191 bali, wool, ISO bales hay, 8 bales skins, Si hides, 4 hor e , 1 cow,||@@||bales wool, 180 bales hay, 8 bales skins, 85 hides, 4 horses, 1 cow, CO pigs, 1 coop poultry, 150 sbeep, 2 cases epgs lil lises iniptv||@@||60 pigs, 1 coop poultry, 150 sbeep, 2 cases eggs, 16 cases empty bottles, 34 dozen brooms 82 bau» bones, ISO bags colee, 10 baç.s 2||@@||bottles, 34 dozen brooms 32 bags bones, 130 bags coke, 10 bags 2 balea marines. 51 bags maize, 21 cises biscuits, 6 cisks wine, 17||@@||bales marines. 51 bags maize, 21 cases biscuits, 6 casks wine, 17 bair« oy-tcrs, 16 pieces machinen, 6 baskets prawns, 70 baskets||@@||bags oysters, 16 pieces machinery, 6 baskets prawns, 79 baskets fish. 14 cases milk. , ?||@@||fish. 14 cases milk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556568 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTLRS IN WARDS - SurTimnra 22.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - SEPTEMBER 22. Little Pet, f I oin Wollongong, with 10utoiisco.il; Jane, fiom||@@||Little Pet, from Wollongong, with 100 tons coal ; Jane, from Camden Haven,with 22.000 litt timber; Genii, fiom Wollongong,||@@||Camden Haven,with 22.000 feet timber; Genil, from Wollongong, '"With 250 tone coal j Cushat Doo, norn Pol t Stiphen«, with Ki,1)00||@@||with 250 tons coal ; Cushat Doo, from Port Stephens, with 16,000 feet timber; Aldinga, from Port Kembla, with 340 tons coal;||@@||feet timber; Aldinga, from Port Kembla, with 340 tons coal; Evelyn, from Capo Hawke, with 80,000 li et timbei ; Amy, fiom||@@||Evelyn, from Cape Hawke, with 80,000 feet timber ; Amy, from TSewcaBtie, with 810 tons coal; Dondiop, fiom Cape Hauke, with||@@||Newcastle, with 310 tons coal; Dewdrop, from Cape Hawke, with 14,000 feet timbei ; Doll) Walmsley. Iiom Camden Hann, with||@@||14,000 feet timber ; Dolly Walmsley. Iiom Camden Haven with 20,000 feet timber ; Du»), from Port Stephens, with 10,000 feet||@@||20,000 feet timber ; Daisy from Port Stephens, with 16,000 feet lumber.||@@||timber. Sitti unim 23,||@@||September 23, Boomerang (s.), fiom Newcastle, with 2JO hale« hnv, 301 hiles||@@||Boomerang (s.), from Newcastle, with 250 bales hay, 303 bales ?wool, 520 sheep, 30 hidei, 8 caBks tallow, 10 bags tin ore, 8 bags||@@||wool, 520 sheep, 30 hides, 8 casks tallow, 19 bags tin ore, 3 bags (horns, 1 bnlo sheepskins, 26 cases furniture, and »miilncs ;||@@||horns, 1 bale sheepskins, 26 cases furniture, and sundries ; Xubra (s.), from Moipeth, with 220 bales wool, 130 bale» bin, b||@@||Lubra (s.), from Morpeth, with 220 bales wool, 130 bales hay, 6 ?bales skins, 42 bags uitiuc, 90 bags tin oio, COO sheep, ¿00 cases||@@||bales skins, 42 bags maize, 96 bags tin ore, 600 sheep, 200 cases »neat, 20 bags bones, and bun Irits.||@@||meat, 20 bags bones, and sundries.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556598 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF TUE LUSITANIA (s.) jlT||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE LUSITANIA (s.) AT ADE LAIBE.||@@||ADELAIDE. (EEUTER'S TELEOItAM.)||@@||(REUTER'S TELEOItAM.) ADELAIDE, Sir.vn.Yv.||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday The Orient linor Lue.tania, Captain De Gardoqui,||@@||The Orient liner Lusitania, Captain De Gardoqui, ' arrived to-d-ij horn London, via Plymouth The fol-||@@||arrived to-day from London, via Plymouth The fol- lowing is a bat of hor pa«sengors -1'or Sydney, first||@@||lowing is a list of her pa«sengors -for Sydney, first aaloon Mesdames Chuieli, Kendall, Spalding and||@@||saloon Mesdames Church, Kendall, Spalding and child, Williamson, Misses Greenwood, M'Guire, Ponder,||@@||child, Williamson, Misses Greenwood, M'Guire, Ponder, Willum-on, Mes ra. Ainu, Bagot, Cochrane, G. Ii.||@@||Williamson, Messrs. Alan, Bagot, Cochrane, G. R Greening, Y. Gioeniug and 2 sons, O J Harris, E. S.||@@||Greening, A Greening and 2 sons, C J Harris, R. S. Sligo, A. Wadavvorth, II. A. \\ Uley, H. D. "Williamson,||@@||Sligo, A. Wadsworth, II. A. Willey, H. D. Williamson, li. YV V, lllumson, A YVilbameon, Dr, Laenaume,||@@||HW WIlliamson, A Williamson, Dr, Lachaume, Captain M ercnaat, Lieutenant Colonel Spalding. Second||@@||Captain Merchant, Lieutenant Colonel Spalding. Second (U'-s Mr. and Mrs. AkerB, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodwin,||@@||class - Mr. and Mrs. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodwin, Mr, and Mr«. H. C Hanchard, Mre, newcastle and||@@||Mr, and Mrs. H. C Hanchard, Mrs, Rewcastle and child, Mro Yato», Misses Birbock, Goodwin, Ingle (2),||@@||child, Mrs Yates, Misses Birbock, Goodwin, Ingis (2), MacLeod, M'líac Meen, Nach, Yates, Messrs. II.||@@||MacLeod, McRae, Mears, Nash, Yates, Messrs. H Bool-en, Biown, Hooper, llowhn. Stanley, Lvttlo,||@@||Boolsen, Brown, Hooper, Hewlin. Stanley, Lyttle, Iit'Dufl, Morgan, O Mara, Owen, Phillips, Robinson,||@@||McDuff, Morgan, O'Mara, Owen, Phillips, Robinson, Stretton, Ircseder, YValk% YVhistler, Shaw, Davies, and||@@||Stretton, Treseder, Walker, Whistler, Shaw, Davies, and -30 in tho thud class and steerage.||@@||230 in the third class and steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558434 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INiY.illDS.-bi,riEM_ .n 25. |||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - SEPTEMBER 25. Men.-bikol-, Irani Non castle, with 'Jill/tons cuni ; Genii, from||@@||Menschikoff, from Newcastle, with 260 tons coal ; Genil, from AVollongong, with _S0 toni coal; hen Nvinph. from .llnnuiug||@@||Wollongong, with 230 tons coal; Sea Nymph, from Manning River, with 3ÜUU loot lo«. 700!) pilling.--, 70,._u hubs ; Agile-, liemi||@@||River, with 3000 feet logs, 7000 palings, 70,000 laths ; Agnes, from nluclcuy River; Hiiiiyiiciitl. fieim tilielllt.i.boit., with Mindi ics ;||@@||Macleay River ; Dairymaid, from Shellharbour, with sundries ; Woonona, lrom Bulli; willi G1» lons cuni ; Crest of tin« Wave,||@@||Woonona, from Bulli, with 540 tons coal ; Crest of the Wave, from Newcastle, with i Wl tons coal ; li. coi t. nom Nui. castle, v. ith||@@||from Newcastle, with 160 tons coal ; Escort from Newcastle with 160 tons coal; Lalla Kookli, imm Newcistle, m ith 2 IA lons coal;||@@||160 tons coal; Lalla Rookh, from Newcastle, with 215 tons coal; Bantu Cruz, .rum Neu ci.ile, ii lui 12J ton» coal: Murninni, norn||@@||Santa Cruz, from Newcastle, with 120 tons coal ; Shannon, from Cape Hawke, with 30,001) lett timber ; iVu.idbluo, from Newcastle,||@@||Cape Hawke, with 30,000 feet timber ; Woodbine, from Newcastle, WitU4U0 toiiB coal; lluiplo. from Brisbane Water, with 10,00. teet||@@||with 400 tons coal ; Ripple from Brisbane Water, with 10,000 feet timber; Morpeth (p.), norn Moipcth, with 100 bules wool, 5U||@@||timber; Morpeth (s.), from Morpeth, with 150 bales wool, 50 bales bay, 0 bale's skins. GD hld.., lsbu-bets ll.li, I0<1>>¿. n brooms,||@@||bales hay, 6 bales skins, 60 hides, 18 baskets fish, 10 dozen brooms, 0 quartcr-cnsUs nine, HO casos b.c., S5. pigs, 2 coops poultry, 24||@@||5 quarter-casks wine, 80 cases beef, 85 bigs, 3 coops poultry, 24 cans milk, 17 case- eggs, min .undi los.||@@||cans milk, 17 cases eggs, and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28373912 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWAUDS.-Ariiii. 24.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.-APRIL 24. Maitland (s.). from Morpeth, with 7 bnles wool, 10" billes hoy, 4||@@||Maitland (s.). from Morpeth, with 7 bales wool, 107 bales hay, 4 hides, 252 lin;.'.» tin ore, 10 horses, 4 bulls, 9 cows, 3 essie« tnllovr,||@@||hides, 252 bags tin ore, 10 horses, 4 bulls, 9 cows, 3 casks tallow, 4 cases drapery, ll baits whe-al, 7 bags horns, 7 bags seed, 1" ca.-es||@@||4 cases drapery, 11 bags wheat, 7 bags horns, 7 bags seed, 17 cases biscuits, fl ca*Us wine, 4 cusks pelts, ll cases fruit, 27 bates bottles,||@@||biscuits, 9 casks wine, 4 casks pelts, 11 cases fruit, 27 bags bottles, 4 cases tobacco, 8 baskets prawns, 47 baskets nab, 100 sheep.||@@||4 cases tobacco, 8 baskets prawns, 47 baskets fish, 100 sheep. Ai>niL2.î.||@@||April 25. Garfield, from Mamilu? Uiver, with 30,000 feet timber; Star ot||@@||Garfield, from Manning River, with 30,000 feet timber; Star of Trace, trom Lake Macquarie, with SOHO paling, 25,000 laths, "00||@@||France, from Lake Macquarie, with 5000 paling, 25,000 laths, 700 felloe's; Caledonia, fi om Port Stephens, with 21,000 feet timber ;||@@||felloes; Caledonia, from Port Stephens, with 21,000 feet timber ; Genii, from Wnllnncoiig, with 230 tons coal ; Active, from Cupe||@@||Genil from Wollongong, with 230 tons coal ; Active, from Cape Jlnwke, with 21,000 teni timber ; Sea foam, from Mainline; liiver,||@@||Hawke, with 21,000 feet timber ; Sea Foam, from Manning River, with 23,000 feet timber ; Alfred I'ciininir. fiuru Cape Hawke, with||@@||with 23,000 feet timber ; Alfred Fenning, from Cape Hawke, with f>8 girders, 57 bags oysteis, mid sundries; (Sea llrceze, from||@@||58 girders, 57 bags oysters, and sundries; Sea Breeze, from .Manning Uiver, with 25,000 feet timber ; Empress of||@@||Manning River, with 25,000 feet timber ; Empress of 'India, from Port Macquarie, with :i4,IUD feet limber ;||@@||India, from Port Macquarie, with 24,400 feet timber ; lletsy, from Luke Macquarie, with 30,000 lath». 5000 palings ;||@@||Betsy, from Lake Macquarie, with 30,000 laths. 5000 palings ; Kómblti (s.), from the Hunter Uiver, with 72 b.iles hay, fl!) bag*||@@||Kembla (s.), from the Hunter River, with 72 bales hay, 89 bags -tin ore. 20 casks lalle«-, 21 bales wool. 147 hides. 2 coops poultrv,||@@||tin ore, 20 casks tallow, 24 bales wool. 147 hides. 2 coops poultry, -8 hales sheepskins, GO boxes soup, 4 baus bacon, 3 piles and 1 cuff,||@@||3 bales sheepskins, 60 boxes soap, 4 bags bacon, 3 pigs and 1 calf, 2 oases boots, 1 ease hardware. 1 quin tvr-ensk bnmdv, 5 bundles||@@||2 cases boots, 1 case hardware. 1 quarter-cask brandy, 5 bundles iron, 4 baskets prawns, 1 horse, and 40 packages sundries.||@@||iron, 4 baskets prawns, 1 horse, and 40 packages sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28374921 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn C0A8TKR8 INWARDS.-FHMUAMTJG.||@@||C0ASTERS INWARDS.-FEBRUARY 26 . Tcarl, from Luke Macquarie, with lu.oou feet umber; Moses||@@||Pearl, from Lake Macquarie, with 10,000 feet umber; Moses .Fletcher, trnm Moruya, with smithies; Mcrkswurlh (s.), frooi||@@||Fletcher, from Moruya, with sundries ; Merksworth (s.), from - Unlli, with 2SU tons coal ; Tamar («.), from Newcastle, witU 420||@@||Bulli, with 280 tons coal ; Tamar (s.), from Newcastle, with 420 tons coal ; (¡»ifield, from Maiming Hirer, with 3H.O0U feel timber ;||@@||tons coal ; Garfield, from Manning River, with 38,00o feet timber ; Prosper Conlon, from Bellinger Hirer, with ÜD.OUll feet cedar and||@@||Prosper Conlon, from Bellinger River, with 20,000 feet cedar and 6d0 OURS maize; Catherine Agnes, from Newcastle, with 80 ton«||@@||640 bags maize; Catherine Agnes, from Newcastle, with 80 tons coal ; ilHlnna Conlon, from Lake Macquarie, with 7000 palings,||@@||coal ; Helena Conlon, from Lake Macquarie, with 7000 palings, 20,000 laths; Kessia Maud, from Macleay River, with 30,000 leet||@@||20,000 laths; Bessie Maud, from Macleay River, with 30,000 leet timber; Magic, from Tweed River; with 24.UUU feet timber; In-||@@||timber; Magic, from Tweed River; with 24,000 feet timber; In- dex, from Civile Rivor, with 20,000 feet timber.||@@||dex, from Clyde Rivor, with 20,000 feet timber. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516790 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. COPELA KI) 1ST ltl'PLT.||@@||MR COPLEAND IN REPLY TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr Copeland snv s that I admit th it I w role of bin-||@@||Sir, - Mr Copeland says that I admit that I wrote of him ns a reputed Atheist, and that I sow i oto of hiin i. lie||@@||as a reputed Atheist, and that I so wrote of him in the interests of hi» soul and moral character How ho||@@||interests of his soul and moral character How he could so-pudmv letter I am at a loss to coueeivo Ino||@@||could so read my letter I am at a loss to conceive. The terms "Freethinker ' and "Atheist" aro fn from leinp.||@@||terms "Freethinker" and "Atheist" are far from being svnoiiymous All atheists aie fiopthiuker«, but all fier||@@||synonymous. All atheists are freethinkers, but all free- tbmlcrs uro not nlhcints thank God Nor can I under-||@@||thinkers are not atheists, thank God. Nor can I under- stand how he p in look upon a sugestión t > irnpi iva m.ii||@@||stand how he can look upon a suggestion to improve a can- diilute s politi.L.1 position ns ldrntuul with siekin_r the irlo||@@||didate's political position as identical with seeking the inte- rests of his soul and moiul character Hu nR»artion sronji||@@||rests of his soul and moral character. The assertion seems to indicate considerublo confusion of thought Had lbs||@@||to indicate considerable confusion of thought Had the letter beon prodm ed it would havo beon unnecess uy for ma||@@||letter been produced it would have been unnecessary for me to troublo }ou wah this.||@@||to trouble you with this. I um, &o.,||@@||I am, &c., _ R. TAYLOR.||@@||R. TAYLOR. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530299 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn sm WILLIAM FOX OX KEW 771AZJXJ).||@@||SIR WILLIAM FOX ON NEW ZEALAND. On January 21 tho Roi«] ( olomil Institute mot at tho||@@||On January 23 the Royal Colonial Institute met at the Oiosvenor Oalhri J lhinrv, 130 Ive« B md street W , tho||@@||Grosvenor Gallery Library, 136, New Bond-street W., the Huko of Manchester, It 1" , Chatrinnn of Coumil prcsid||@@||Duke of Manchester, K.P.,Chairman of Council, presid- in », for the rendin-r and discussion of a paper entitled ' A||@@||ing, for the reading and discussion of a paper entitled ' A Chapter in the History of í\ow /enlim! " bl Sit William||@@||Chapter in the History of New Zealand, " by Sir William lo\, It O M O of Wcstoe, Rangilikei Tho ltctnrcr||@@||Fox, K.C.M.G., of Westoe, Rangitikei. The lecturer bt gan li) retnnrkiti.r that tho portion of i. cw/oalnnd histor)||@@||began by remarking that the portion of New Zealand history which ho lind in view concerned a traneaelion often spol en||@@||which he had in view concerned a transaction often spoken of, but seeininnl) lilllo undeisfooj, bv minj wlmdiicuss||@@||of, but seemingly little understood, by many who discuss tho affairs of that colonv Ile meant tho treat) of||@@||the affairs of that colony. He meant the Treaty of Willangi, which was gcncinlh iissuined to 1 o tho basts of||@@||Waitangi, which was generally assumed to to be the basis of tho rolutloni existing between tho Maoris und tho Bulish||@@||the relations existing between the Maoris and the British (loternmont I nglish journals rcccnth told its that "a||@@||Government. English journals recently told us that "a deputation of prommont chiefs fmn Non /citlind havo||@@||deputation of prominent chiefs from New Zealand have tomo to protest against tho alleged lnfmclion of a treaty i||@@||come to protest against the alleged infraction of a treaty formnlly concluded with their re procent itivts anti predecos||@@||formally concluded with their representatives and predeces- sors 42 yinrs ago " and it nppotrcd thor nccomnnntt d||@@||sors 42 years ago; " and it appeared that, accompanied by doputntirn of members of tho Imperial Parlinm nt,||@@||by deputation of members of the Imperial Parliament, col nial bishops and other influ»riliil person if,es||@@||colonial bishops, and other influential personages, tliov had into vimved tin lito Secretar) of fotato lor||@@||thev had interviewed the late Secretary of State for tho Colonies, lord Ivimberlcv, who, how over, treated||@@||the Colonies, Lord Kimberley, who, however, treated Iheir ooniolnntn as mitfer foi tho consldcrntlcn of tho||@@||Iheir complaints as matter for the consideration of the Nov /iilmtt Government, nnd declined to interfere Sir||@@||New Zealand Government, and declined to interfere. Sir M illinm 1 ot thoughi it might ho doubted whether man)||@@||William Fox thought it might be doubted whether many 51 those who acco-ipamed tho nativo rln»f, Svdnev||@@||of those who accompanied the native chief, Svdnev J twhang», on ihat otea-ion know am thing at nil about||@@||Taiwhanga, on that occasion knew anything at alll about the tient), and it vas ovldent, from notltes of tho ovent||@@||the treaty, and it was evident, from notices of the event I In «cuni i'nf,lish pipers, that tho press -vas .not much||@@||in several English papers, that the press was not much better informed ns to its chainrtcr, mid tho c 11 u-nttanccs||@@||better informed as to its character, and the circumstances ' alleged to ho i ífríotumRof itsprousions Ilencohep o) oped||@@||alleged to be infractions of its provisions. Hence he proposed in his pip r to give a brief ni count of this convention und||@@||in his paper to give a brief account of this convention, and of the co lllacation of a portion of tho hnds of (ho natives,||@@||of the confiscation of a portion of the lands of the natives, I t hit h constituted »ho wineipal ground for Rlliying that||@@||which constituted the principal ground for alleging that it nad been infringed Hi r rennst c1 however ¡lint the||@@||it had been infringed. Its premised, however, that the Crowd's right to tho Isovv/cnlind archipelago did i t rest||@@||Crown's right to the New Zealand archipelago did not rest Ion (hu J re aV of Winrana but on itj discovotv b^||@@||on the Treaty of Waitangi, but on its discovery by Ciptnin Cook, m 17o0 lor by tho law ot nitto s||@@||Captain Cook,in 1769. For by the law of nations, ns eri oiinued by Mattel an J othcis, in ii i crain||@@||as expounded by Vattel and others, in a country inhibited ly saiuc-es, -which is takoi possession ov J/||@@||inhabited by savages, which is taken possession of by II civilised lovvo'imdur ughtoi discovery eil thnlunds not||@@||a civilised Power under right of discovery, all the lands not aotuullv oc iiptctl pass abroiuffli to tho aiscovorcrs More-||@@||actually occupied pass absolutely to the discoverers. More- over, in tho severa vnrs wnTsJ b) tho naines n0iunst na,||@@||over, in the several wars waged by the natives against us, thoir lands, as thoso of vnnnuishcd belligerents, oocanio||@@||their lands, as those of vanquished belligerents, became tho p opertv of the Clown Dv right of canquesl A cn||@@||the property of the Crown by right of conquest. A cir- cmiistm ml account v ns then gum of iti negotiation and||@@||cumstantial account was then given of its negotiation and fonclusion of tho treat) of Waitangi, the text being le||@@||conclusion of the Treaty of Waitangi, the text being re- Rorved foran ipponait It was argued, hovvover, that it||@@||served for an appendix. It was argued, however, that it Is von doubtful whether tho Maoris either cared for or even i||@@||is very doubtful whether the Maoris either cared for or even I understood Iho convention Mr Willinm 1 ot hnd himself, I||@@||understood the convention. Sir William Fox had himself, tri his cnpacltv an îvntivo Minister and otherwise, attended j||@@||in his capacity as Native Minister and otherwise, attended ver) mnnv lnrgoguhenngs of almost overv (ribo, but ho did||@@||very many large gatherings of almost every tribe, but he did not remember hcmlrg tho treat) mentioned moro than once, |||@@||not remember hearing the treaty mentioned more than once, when m a court of law, it was appealed to bv a "Turopoiu||@@||when in a court of law, it was appealed to by a European ndvocato of a nntiv e tribe whoae titlo was in dispute On||@@||advocate of a native tribe whose title was in dispute. On tho sanio oeoasion a turo; oan winess, who had hv ed lb ) cars||@@||the same occasion a European witness, who had lived 26 years m a purely nntivo district, declared on oalh that until n few||@@||in a purely native district, declared on oath that until a few weeks before lio hau nov er heard tilt Ireatv sp iken of b) an)||@@||weeks before he had never heard the treatv spoken of by any native AtthogreatliohimnmaiaConferencoconvonedb) the||@@||native. At the great Kohimamara Conference convened by the Governor at Auckland in 1SG0, only half i dozen natives||@@||Governor at Auckland in 1860, only half dozen natives referrod to it Ono of these, Paul Xuahaeio, a very intelli-||@@||referred to it. One of these, Paul Tuahuere, a very intelli- gent chief and a memboi of Iho F ovinciiil European||@@||gent chief and a member of the Provincial European Government, said, " Bin ikots ivers brought b) Mr||@@||Government, said, " Blankets wer brought by Mr. Mr AVilllams , thpso I cill 'he buit Iho iish ead not||@@||Mr. Willliams; these I call the bait. The fish did not ' now thoio was a hook within Ho too) fho bait and was||@@||know there was a hook within; he took the bait and was otiught "W hon Mr v\ illm«-is carno to i chief ho presented||@@||caught. When Mr. Williams came to a chief he presented his hook, rad foi thvvith drew out n subject for tho Queen '||@@||his hook, and forthwith drew out a subject for tho Queen." An elaborate vmdicatioc of tho Contiscation Acts,||@@||An elaborate vindication of the Confiscation Acts, onssed by !ho Colonna i sgishturo followed, considered in||@@||passed by the Colonial Legislature followed, considered in connection with tho hcalin^ncnsuiooof compensait >npis«cd||@@||connection with the healing measures of compensation passed thro* or four years ago by Iho Non /cnlnid Pailinnictit Sir||@@||three or four years ago by the New Zealand Parliament. Sir "N lllium 1 ot contended lint tho nctors mt to mino rebel||@@||William Fox contended that the actors in the native rebel- 1 ons have, on thowholo bien trcattc1 with gTcat clomonev||@@||lions have, on the whole, been treated with great clemency. Iho lands confihontod wore used hy thom to a ni oht limited||@@||The lands confiscated were used by them to a most limited c tcut on)), by far the grcntr r pni I not at al I In no wstanoo||@@||extent only, by far the greater part not at all. In no instance had c ipital punishment bei n lullicted on an insuigent natno||@@||had capital punishment been inflicted on an insurgent native. Milliotibot acres w Inch mi"ht law lal v liai c been confiscated||@@||Millions of acres, which might have been lawfully confiscated to ropnj tho millionsot mono) mil the pitcious livesotp->ndcd||@@||to repay the millions of money and the precious lives expended in putting clown rebellion had been loft untoiiilied, and||@@||in putting down rebellion, had been left untouched, and very Ingo trictsot laud at first foi felted hal been restored||@@||very large tracts of land at first forfeited had been restored. I nonnous value had been added to the dative estates b) j||@@||Enormous value had been added to the native estates by civilisation In tho absoute of Sn 11 mcis Dillon Loll,||@@||civilisation. In the absence of Sir Francis Dillon Bell, A ent-Oeneral for Ivow Zealand, "ho note ctcusing him-||@@||Agent-General for New Zealand, who wrote excusing him- self Sir ( h irlos Clifforl opened tho dircu*sion Ho stig||@@||self, Sir Charles Clifford opened the discussion. He stig- mntised the f roatj of Waitangi as " i mool erv, a delusion,||@@||matised the Treaty of Waitangi as "a mockery, a delusion, and n snaro ' iho Uishop ot IN elson, in nvcr) tempeinto||@@||and a snare." The Bishop of Nelson, in a very temperate speech, sufgested that thero WHO another sido of DIL quib||@@||speech, suggested that there was another side of the ques- tion, a view which was further developed hy Mr. F. "W||@@||tion, a view which was further developed by Mr. F. W. Chesson Mr Charles Pharaz) n also spuke||@@||Chesson. Mr Charles Pharazyn also spoke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13535239 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE IMMIGRANT SnfP LOCHEE.||@@||THE IMMIGRANT SHIP LOCHEE. Tho splendid i-on clippei ship Lochee cnlcied the Hoads on||@@||The splendid iron clipper ship Lochee entered the Heads on Saturdnv night at half-past 9, and bl ought up in YY atson's Ila),||@@||Saturday night at half-past 9, and brought up in Watson's Bay, where she remained until 10 80 a m yesterday, when having been||@@||where she remained until 10:30 am yesterday, when, having been granted platique b) the Assistant Health Oflicei, she lins toiled||@@||granted pratique by the Assistant Health Oflicer, she was towed up to Nuutrnl Bai, where she anchored. Itrsnow live leura sineo||@@||up to Neutral Bay, where she anchored. It is now five years since tho Lochee visited this poit, having then ns now brought unmi||@@||the Lochee visited this port, having then as now brought immgrants, giants, lindon that oecision 6bo Lamed, ainamefor heisclf which||@@||and on that occasion she gained a name for herself which hii6 been fully maintained on the present vovuee 1 oi a long time||@@||has been fully maintained on the present voyage. For a long time past ci u y immigrant ship th it bus CMno to this port has biought u||@@||past every immigrant ship that has come to this port has brought a talc of disc iso nnd death, more or leas burrowing, but the 1 ochee is||@@||tale of disease and death, more or leas harrowing, but the Lochee is ii i tmaikablo exception to this iule» us Bhu has not lind mu t ¡sense||@@||a remarkable exception to this rule as she has not had any disease pf a contagious oi infectious nivuie on board since she left PI)||@@||of a contagious or infectious nature on board since she left Plymouth, mouth, mid there baie been onli tin co deaths two of which wero||@@||and there have been only been three deaths, two of which were those ot miauls, mid thoothei that oía pouritllow aimed Gtoigo||@@||those ot infants, and the other that of a poor fellow named George Hogarth, ii ho succumbed to consumption on the _0tti Apiti, in||@@||Hogarth, who succumbed to consumption on the 26 April, in his 80th year. Hie explanation pi this sutisfiictor) iccord lies in||@@||his 80th year. The explanation of this satisfactory record lies in tho fact that the ship ia nnd has. boen a model of cleanliness from||@@||the fact that the ship is and has been a model of cleanliness from the time she stalled until she entered tho Heads on Satin dal||@@||the time she started until she entered the Heads on Saturday night, and tho cicdit for this fotuto of affairs is due to the stilce||@@||night, and the credit for this state of affairs is due to the strict discipline cnfoiccd, anti the intelligent and uctnc supervision||@@||discipline enforced, and the intelligent and active supervision exercised, b) Captain Eoaibnrn Di. Charles Edward Stiutt,||@@||exercised, by Captain Raeburn, Dr. Charles Edward Strutt, the medical supeimtcndeiit und Miss louisa June?, tbo||@@||the medical superintendent and Miss Louisa Jones, the mition lhe Locbeo tailed liom Plymouth viih 41S||@@||matron. The Lochee sailed from Plymouth with 416 lmraigiants, classified ns follows -á2 mai ned couples,||@@||immigrants, classified as follows: - 52 married couples, 180 single men, und. 81 singlo wornt n, 43 bo) s und« 12||@@||180 single men, and 84 single women, 43 boy s under 12 veaisof tige, 35 gills nhder 12 }eais of agc, and 11 infants undia||@@||years of age, 35 girls under 12 years of age, and 11 infants under 12 mouths lbe gi inlet poitlon of the mule inning!ants uie||@@||12 months. The greatest portion of the male immigrants are libouieisof one kind, oi auothci, but m the remaindei nrc to le||@@||labourers of one kind, or another, but in the remainder are to be found blick! ii eis, coopers gasflttcis and pluinbeis, plateia) ers,||@@||found bricklayers, coopers, gasfitters and plumbers, platelayers, ravi)ero, misons, Veilois, a wood cirvei, rn oigm buildtr, and||@@||sawyers, masons, tailors, a wood carver, an organ builder, and one who gives bisvcailing as "rough riding and lioloc-biuuking "||@@||one who gives his calling as "rough riding and horse-breaking. " lhe cingle women aro piineipall) domestic seiviints, but diess||@@||The single women are principally domestic servants, but dress makcis aro to be found amongst them Altogethei the immi||@@||makers are to be found amongst them. Altogether the immigrants prints are a line looJtlng lotot people, and, judging hi the rtpoits||@@||are a fine looking lot of people, and, judging by the reports of tim i conduct during the vo\ ige, should pune a dc-irnblc addi-||@@||of their conduct during the voyage, should prove a desirable addi- tion to tho population of the colon.,, Asa lulc, Inumoii) his pie||@@||tion to tho population of the colony. As a rule, harmony has pre- vuiled, thi compllint», ccncrnlli of the mo-t filiolous nittire,||@@||vailed, the complaints, generally of the most frivolous nature, li nmg been li w and fai bctwetu, and the ostini ition in which his||@@||having been few and far between; and the estimation in which his ptusengeis hold the cnptiln of the I ocluc is shown in the tact tbut||@@||passengers hold the captain of the Lochee is shown in the fact that lu has ltceii ed nddicsscs ti om the mai ned couples, trom the single||@@||he has received addresses from the married couples, from the single me», and tram the gills, allexpiessmg their uppiecmtion in eulo- ,||@@||men, and from the girls, all expressing their appreciation in eulo- glstic tsima ot his kindness and attention during the loinge Hie||@@||gistic terms of his kindness and attention during the voyage. The J ocltcc has al i in s been i eputctl a last ship, und bel performance I||@@||Lochee has always been reputed a fast ship, and her performance on the present voyage moro than upholds bel leputation, ussho !||@@||on the present voyage more than upholds her reputation, as she completed the distance inexactly 71 dtiib Uko voyage has been I||@@||completed the distance in exactly 71 days. The voyage has been a remarkably Ano one, no necessity having occuircd to eicn once '||@@||a remarkably fine one, no necessity having occurred to even once tuko m the topgallant sails on account of thu wind, mid||@@||take in the topgallant sails on account of the wind, and but for 3 dim of calms and easterly -ninds, met with to||@@||but for 5 days of calms and easterly winds, met with to the vestward of Capo Otwa), Cuptain Raeburn is of opinion||@@||the westward of Capo Otway, Captain Raeburn is of opinion that ho no lid have shortened the dilution of the vo/fige||@@||that he would have shortened the duration of the voyage conudtiablv Ho lepoits of the voyage us lollon/i -||@@||considerably. He reports of the voyage as follows: - At 1 n ni 9th Munn, we took a uopartuio from the Lizard with||@@||At 1 a.m. 9th March, we took a departure from the Lizard with a fie.h N t. biec/e Had modtinte to light winds tarnee to||@@||a fresh N.E. breeze. Had moderate to light winds tarnee to Muden a, vi Inca was passed on tho 11th with afresh N,L gale,||@@||Madeira, which was passed on tho 11th with a fresh N.E. gale, accompanied mth ii vin confused cross sea Hie lor_t»jpgullant||@@||accompanied with a very confused cross sea. The foreto gallant mast wai lo.t there tluough the outnggirs cainir« awai Had||@@||mast was lost there through the outriggers carrying away. Had lic,rt wine » fi im N YYr to VY S YV to 25 N , iihcie the N L trade||@@||light winds from N. to W.S.W. to 25° N., where the N.E. trade wmdw is picked up Resolved to LO castolCnpu Y cid Islands,||@@||wind was picked up. Resolved to go east of Cape Verd Islands, ilthough i tther late in the season J he N lU ttado was light||@@||although rather late in the season. The N.E. Trade was light thi u"iiout, but carried the ship to the I quutor, which was||@@||throughout, but carried the ship to the Equator, which was cni-.t don the 27th in longitude 20 YV ,19dais,oiAfiom Plimnutli||@@||crossed on the 27th in longitude 20° W., 19 days, out from Plymouth. liad two tla)s' doldiums, and cot the b h tinda in 1 30 b||@@||Had two days' doldrums, and got the S.E. trade in 1.30 °S. on tho 2Jlh ibis trade was model »to throughout, and||@@||on the 29th. This trade was moderate throughout, and i in nd the I ocbee to 27 S and 33 W on tho||@@||carried the Lochee to 27° S. and 33° W. on the 0th »pril On the same duto got the first jf the brave weat winds||@@||6th April. On the same date got the first of the brave west winds. J he moi idian of Gieenwnch was passed on the 14th, in 41 S , and||@@||The meridian of Greenwich was passed on the 14th, in 41 °S., and tim nioiidmn 01 the Cape of Good Hope, in 43 30 S on the 17th,||@@||the meridian of the Cape of Good Hope, in 43 30° S. on the 17th, Jj duli out IhomciiUian of bt Paul's latani1 was passed in 2(||@@||33 days out. The meridian of St Paul's Island was passed in 20° S on the 29th, and the mci lilian of Capo Leiiwin on Satui la), 5th||@@||S on the 29th, and the meridian of Cape Leuwin on Saturday, 5th Mai, In latitude 13 S 57di)bcut. Ha/1 then easlciI) winds and||@@||May, In latitude 43 °S., 57 days out. Had then easterly winds and c dins for eitht (lavs Pissed Cape Otway on tho 10th, end||@@||calms for eight days. Passed Cape Otway on tho 10th, and Wilson'» Pioniontoii on tho 17th Ihcneo to pott bad hVit||@@||Wilson's Promontory on the 17th. Thence to port had light southrily winds Allowing foi (liflerencc of time, tho yo)age was||@@||southerly winds. Allowing for difference of time, the voyage was thus completed in 71 du)6 Ics310 boms I||@@||thus completed in 71 days less 20 hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13533281 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AA*iu:ct" or Tin: HUNTER IS ). '||@@||WRECK OF THE PIONEER (S.). Intelligence was leeched in town }c-teidnv morning fiom||@@||Intelligence was received in town yesterday morning from Dot im of the total wreck of tho steamer Pionetr, which, foin||@@||Botany of the total wreck of the steamer Pioneer, which, for a con«ideieblo time pa«t has been engaged in the -tone trudt||@@||considerable time past has been engaged in the stone trade bitween Kiama and till port As soon -s Cttptiin Hiv-on was||@@||between Kiama and this port. As soon as Captain Hixson was info nied of t'a nnttei he immediately dc«patiht d the pilot||@@||informed of the matter he immediately despatched the pilot i teamer C ipt tin Coik to tilt -ci l e of the iiccnli nt, w Inch 1- ii little||@@||steamer Captain Cook to the scene of the incident, which is a little to tin ca-tivmi'of Coiomlli Kief, hit vein tie .louth bei d of||@@||to the eastward of Coronella Reef, between the south head of 11 mun Du mil the 101 li 11 id of Poit Hi el in,; ntl d u, wi li||@@||Botany Bay and the north head of Port Hacking, and also, with the eonciiiiinee in tilt iliiitttn i ot tho Polt Juc! on Mi tmliu it||@@||the concurrence of the directors of the Port Jackson Steamboat Conipuiv, uliee til the otei nins Mv te i y and Ghin lg to nctiim||@@||Company, directed the steamers Mystery and Glenelg to accom- panv the Capla'n Coo», to the rpot to lcntlci ns-lstaneo||@@||pany the Captain Cook to the spot to render assistance. llu-e m-tiueti ms wue cnuiiil out. but winn the steamers||@@||These instructions were carried out, and when the steamers lciictud tho place the onlv thing lett of the lill ted vc-il vi as hu||@@||reached the place the only thing left of the ill-fated vessel was her bolín, wh th was milln-' about on tin reel not n tiaeo ot her||@@||boiler, which was rolling about on the reef, not a trace of her hull or iinv thing else being vi-iblo Jlicstenncis then retuun I||@@||hull or any thing else being visible. The steamers then returned to poit 1 linn iiilornittlon suVcqiicntlv nrcertinid it||@@||to port. From information subsequently ascertained it ippeiis that tho 1'ioiieir left this poit on sumrdiv||@@||appears that the Pioneer left this port on Saturday evening foi Ki ma, and vvlen mar Kotany ma with||@@||evening for Kiama, and when near Botany met with tin lull toice ot the b A\ pill Mindi was blow inc.||@@||the full force of the S.W. gale which was blowing at llu turn Unie w is ii o i tit ncnilousrct How the a t nan||@@||at the time. There was also a tremendous sea. How the accident occulted is not vet known, but it appeui- that when thevis« 1||@@||occurred is not yet known, but it appears that when the vessel slrtal. tho luef the Captain and ciew. eon-i-ting Ot five nan, took||@@||struck the reef the Captain and crew, consisting of five men, took to t'a bout, anti succtedid In meeting a lauding neu 1'iitaui||@@||to the boat, and succeeded in effecting a landing near Botany. How tlievi-t iped is ihno-t nieitdibli, is the elitfs li-eup pirpm||@@||How they escaped is almost incredible, as the cliffs rise up perpen- dieu tilv a blunt dist mee frum where tin rt-c1 struen, ami hail||@@||dicularly a short distance from where the vessel struck, and had the boit cnpsiüid not one ol them could po««ib'v havo bun||@@||the boat capsized not one of them could possibly have been fared Hu Pioncci was ii i oni|iosIte vessel, ot 75 tons bill then,||@@||saved. The Pioneer was a composite vessel, of 75 tons burthen, vi io owned b\ Mi 1 \\ Cook, of Geoie,' stieet. and W113, we||@@||was owned by Mr. F. W. Cook, of George-street, and was, we believe, m-uiid Hei master was Ctptum 1 Lope?, who it will||@@||believe, insured. Her master was Captain Lopez, who it will bciemtiu'iei d vnB the onlv Mirvlvoi fiom the schooner Pinna||@@||be remembered was the only survivor from the schooner Prima Donna, whithinp«i/id oil Bondi somo tiucn^o||@@||Donna, which capsized off Bondi some time ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13539564 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Mr. Crane, S M , tire&ided in the Charge Court vcter||@@||Mr. Crane, S.M , presided in the Charge Court yester- daj, ord Mr Clarke, b M , prcided m Ino bumuions||@@||day, and Mr. Clarke, S.M., presided in the Summons Courti||@@||Court. Samuel Wilii, thirgpd with using ob«reno languugo in||@@||Samuel Webb, charged with using obscene language in Pt Andrews sihoil, whilst open to tho public, was ii_cU||@@||St. Andrew's school, whilst open to the public, was fined 40s , with tho option of n m in h « imprisonment||@@||40s , with the option of a month's imprisonment. Johh Holland, for cruclli ill troiting a hoiso in George||@@||John Holland, for cruelly ill-treating a horse in George- Êtrcpt, vras ordered to piv a fine ol * >||@@||street, was ordered to pay a fine of £5. Eliza Spence, for drunl ou and dsirderly conduct in||@@||Eliza Spence, for drunken and disorderly conduct in Goorgo street, was lined 20i or sove_ divs' imprisonment,||@@||George-street, was fined 20s., or seven days' imprisonment, and for using obsceno languaço was fined 00s , or siv wccV.'||@@||and for using obscene language was fined 60s., or six weeks' imprisonment (.concurrent)||@@||imprisonment (concurrent). Jim» 1/ Kiel ai di foi using prnfnDO Impinge m Elisa-||@@||Henry Richards, for using profane language in Eliza- beth str et waa fin d -10a, with th" option of u i_on!U's||@@||beth-street, was fined 40s., with the option of a month's irapriromiicnt||@@||imprisonment. imncis fen o», for offcr-dlnf* against public* d" racv ia||@@||Francis Levison, for offending against public decency in Campbell-Btrei t, vas fined -I0i , croio mo ith'i iiiipiwna||@@||Campbell-street, was fined 40s., or one month's imprison- ment ; and for using profnne linguago in Pitt liront v-ai||@@||ment ; and for using profane language in Pitt-street was fini d 60s , with tho option of si_ wu k3 mi. riVmr ut||@@||fined 60s., with the option of six week's imprisonment. Jane Ù'Fhau, fm drunken nnl di ordcrlv ouduct lu||@@||Jane M'Phail, for drunken and disorderly conduct in Sussex-strict, «as fined -Oí , m amen diivs' inipn«onmcnt||@@||Sussex-steet, was fined 20s., or seven days' imprisonment ; and thu eame oiteudnr for usin_ obsieuo lmp;ua*o w is||@@||and the same offender for using obscene language, was ordered to pin au nildut ra il penalty of 40s , with the option||@@||ordered to pay an additional penalty of 40s., with the option of one month b imprisonment.||@@||of one month's imprisonment. Ja ne» Vc m wn* fined 10s , oí 4S hours' irapri°onment,||@@||James Skeen was fined 10s., or 48 hours' imprisonment, for being drunk and t'itorderly in boulburn-btrect, and||@@||for being drunk and disorderly in Goulburn-street, and 40s , ornoo month's imprisonment (concurrent),for using||@@||40s., or one month's imprisonment (concurrent), for using obsutao language||@@||obscene language. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13542270 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn FISH RIVER CAVES.||@@||FISH RIVER CAVES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEHAt'.Dl.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-Froiu timo to timo visitors to the ¡ihui/i beau ful||@@||Sir,–From time to time visitors to the above beautiful caves um« of tbi-uiiinuui viiluab.« pu er, but I «aiiimuw||@@||caves write of them in your valuable paper, but I am much i m pi » id that tin v tukei nu notice ot "r-van-. I rtj«||@@||surprised that they take no notice of "Evans' Crown." ¡.vans' Clown is u lofty punk of (be live MoU'lM»||@@||Evans' Crown is a lofty peak of the Blue Mountain ' ran te. H mer b.nw.-tn Antonio Cie .1 mid Mu (ion »I »»'J||@@||range, lying between Antonio Creek and Mutton's Falls. ''llvo mountain is b Hi siiuulur aud b mtiful iri it-.» '"||@@||The mountain is both singular and beautiful in its forma- non, ned is one win hutitiuts tin« utkntimi c I all perMM||@@||tion, and is one which attracts the attention of all persons passing along thu lo id, u- summit b Miff <. rowaeel lia||@@||passing along the road, its summit being crowned with ? Miaurdmiiv-looking lock ticiiiti imulirif toi ni.,r"j||@@||extraordinary-looking rock nearly circular in form, giving itthoupp-iiiimet oi ii teni. 1« n tltsid*. *»!«£||@@||it the appearance of a fort. In a clear day a magnificent vu wot thu plains of Bmtimst can be otu tied ??«.*'" e||@@||view of the plains of Bathurst can be obtained from this niountuii. About t»o milos ci.s'wiiid, WP'm thoouue«»»||@@||mountain. About two miles eastward, upon[?] the opposite range, persons uiunitifctcd m Austr.lum hist .> n, \Tu'u ' b||@@||range, persons uninitiated in Australian history, would take it fir afi old castle It is, wuhuiit doubt, wo',! worthy to tw||@@||it for an old castle. It is, without doubt, well worthy to be inspected and ascended bv tonnst,' uudiiii-eis. I110""/!||@@||inspected and ascended by tourists and others. I do not vvutnuuaeivisiidlv küownv the ]i>cn)m wull . I am, >vn||@@||write unadvisedly knowing the locality well. I am, &c., A. CUN'MSGilAje'.lï MILL.««»||@@||A. CUNNINGHAME MILLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530137 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. BBISU-MI - Vrrivals March 12, Geelong (s), Governot Blackall||@@||BRISBANE - Arrivals: March 12, Geelong (s), Governor Blackall (s ), mid Jutuis Putei son (s), from bvdne« , KM. Glijebu-i-u,||@@||(s ), and James Paterson (s) from Sydney; R.M.S. Chyebasea, iioui Lindon, Murcli 13, » gmtmt (s ) ana .ou \ungs (s J fioiti||@@||from London; March 13, Egmont (s) and You Yangs (s.) from Rookliumpton Departures Murelt 12, U««ne, German nur||@@||Rockhampton. Departures: March 12, Hyane, German war steamer, »or Auckland, HM S Miranda fur .«duo} i Quocm||@@||steamer, for Auckland, HM S Miranda for Sydney; Queens- liind (s )? for Mar«borough , March 13 1 gmuiit (s ) .ou -ants||@@||land (s.) for Maryborough; March 13. Egmont (s.) You Yangs (s ), Moreton (s ) and Quit mug (s ), tor bvdtiev, James 1 tites||@@||(s ), Moreton (s ) and Quiraing (s) for Sydney, James Pater- son (?), fur 1 o-khampton 1 hu Derwent (s ), fioin Sjdnev,||@@||son (s) for Rockhampton. The Derwent (s.) from Sydney airi-ed at llockliainplou lins afternoon the Biihintia, It M -i ,||@@||arrived at Rockhampton this afternoon. The Bulimba, R.M.S for Brisbane, lett Keppel Bay ut noon Thu h itouutbu (-) for||@@||for Brisbane, left Keppel Bay at noon The Katoomba (s) for Cooktown, left Bourn ul noon lbe Glunworth (s ) lor b«dnej||@@||Cooktown, left Bowen at noon. The Glanworth (s.) for Sydney. lett Bowen last night llio Bowen (s ), foi bvdnev, left 1 owns||@@||left Bowen last night. The Bowen (s.) for Sydney, left Towns- ville this moi nmg Iho \ letona (s ), »rom _}dnc}, urrlvcd at||@@||ville this morning. The Victoria (s.) from Sydney arrived at townsville tul. morning||@@||Townsville this morning. BALLIN--Mmeh 13, a man-of-war, screw, bnrquc rigged,||@@||BALLINA - March 13, a man-of-war, screw, barque rigged, passtd south at 6 30 p m , looked liku a wundi n -hip||@@||passed south at 6.30 p m , looked like at wooden ship. MACIEAY HZAUS-Match 1- Pai-sid ntnth, a schu ner, show-||@@||MACLEAY HEADS-March 13 Passed north, a schooner, show- ing lette ia "W> U C D," at 11 a ni , and tho Memnuir (s ) ul||@@||ing letters "W N M C D," at 11 a.m. and the Menmuir (s.) at 10 10 n m||@@||10.10 a.m. MANNIVO RIIEB nrAns - Aruvals Mai oh 13, Sea Breeze and||@@||MANNING RIVER HEADS - Arrivals. March 13, Sea Breeze and Maggie Gollan Depurluies . Mutch 13, llusedulo (a ), al||@@||Maggie Gollan Departures: March 13, Rosedale (s.) at 10 40 a m||@@||10.40 a.m C_SII)_N HAVEN - .rrivftl, March 13, Jane||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN - Arrival: March 13, Jane. _KAI BOCKS- March U, Coraki (s J passed north at 11 10||@@||SEAL ROCKS - March 13, Coraki (s.) passed north at 11.10 am, and Hie Ko. edule (.- ) south ut 3 p ni||@@||am, and the Rosedale (s.) south at 3 p.m. PORT -Tirur\- - Anivals March 12 Lttie, Motor, Dnisy,||@@||PORT STEPHENS- Arrivals; March 12, Ettie, Victor, Daisy, I -riches, and Htlt-na Davis, sch.onci Murch 13, Itoscdale (s ;||@@||ketches, and Helena Davis, schooner. March 13, Rosedale (s.) passed noith at C ia p m||@@||passed north at 6.15 p.m. -OUST..-Aruvals March 13 Favourite, ketch, and Cushat||@@||FORSTER - Arrivals: March 13, Favorite, ketch, and Cushat Dou, schooner D«-piirtutcs March 13, De«drop, .lol» Bell,||@@||Dou, schooner Departures: March 13, Dewdrio,Flora Bell, \ inlet, Abiht), and V, hilo Cloud||@@||Violet, Ability, and White Cloud. _>M«-AS_I_ -Airivils March 13, Mcitoria, lrom Hobart,||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals: March 13, Victoria, from Hobart Tamerlane, ft out Loudon , Batavia, flora Adelaide , Clifton, Bille,||@@||Tameriane from London , Batavia, from Adelaide , Clifton, Belle, Otoñan, Albert Russell, Mountuineei, Luuhinvnr, fioiu Mu||@@||Oregon, Albert Russell, Mountaineer, Lochinvar, from Mel- bl lune, ^rulam, from VtaUaroo, Wendouicu (b ), Leura (s )||@@||bourne; Verulam from Wallaroo; Wendouree (s.) Leura (s.) Lnd« Bowen (a.), Cn« of Brisbtuo (s ), Warault (s )||@@||Lady Bowen (s.) City of Brisbane (s.), Waratah (s.) Matthieu, lrom .}dney. D.paitur.* Mutch 13,||@@||Matthieu, from Sydney. Departures: March 13, Mueblo Scott, Mnlwv, Conlon, for Lake Macqtt trie||@@||Maggie Scott, Malwa, Conlon, for Lake Macquarie' M.gjie, tor Tort stephens, Victory, for Kiciunon.||@@||Maggie, for Port Stephens; Victory, for Richmond Ilivet, Pactole, »or New Caledonia, with 43 > tons coal, Oionr-m||@@||River; Pactole, for New Caledonia, with 535 tons coal; Oronsay, ship, lor Lv Helton, Lunibtidge, lor liungkong, with 1G-J tuns||@@||ship, for Lyttelton, Cambridge, for Hongkong, with 1629 tons coal Ciprus, foi BuuUolc, with .00 tuna coal, _u"»f,atci (_>,||@@||coal Cyprus, for Bankok, with 600 tons coal, Birksgate (s.) In mania (s ), Malt'and (s ), City of Brisbane (s ). IV urutuh (s ),||@@||Tasmania (s ), Maitland (s ), City of Brisbane (s ). Waratah (s ), Munt, Fituu) Fisbet, G irren. Lud} M Aitbvn (a ), _.scort,.uirhe,||@@||Mana, Fanny Fisher, Garron, Lady St Aubyn (s.) Escort, Fairlie, Ciest of the M uve, Harold, Alert Men chtkulf, tor S}dnc}||@@||Crest of the Wave, Harold, Alert, Menschikoff, for Sydney. WOLLUM ONG-Anivals March 12, Gcml (a ), Kenglo (s ) nnd||@@||WOLLONGONG —Arrivals: March 12, Genil (s.) Beagle (s.) and W llhnm Btouks, lttim s->diicv Muroh 13, Allowne (. ), ii in||@@||William Brooks, from Sydney. March 13, Allowrie (s.) from fevdncv Depniture. Mutch 12 Ilbe-iiim lb J, 11 ullah (s ), una||@@||Sydney. Departures: March 12, Illawarra (s.) Haviah (s.) and Genii (s ), tot b}aney M itch 13, All jwrl« (a j, ful Sidni}||@@||Genil, (s.), for Sydney. March 13. Allowrie (s.) for Sydney. KIAMA-Ariivuls Muieh 12, Conurung (a j. Lass u'Gowrie||@@||KIAMA - Arrivals: March 12, Comerang (s.), Lasso' Gowrie (s ), Allowtlo (s ) from b«dnc} Depurtuica Maioh 12, Cliilitv||@@||(s ), Allowrie (s.), from Sydney. Departures: March 12, Civility (a ) and Pioneer (a ),iur hydtitv||@@||(s ) and Pioneer (s ), Sydney. 1 mt-s -Departures ¡ March 13, Kameruka (t ), fur Sjdnc-v, nt g||@@||EDEN - Departures: March 13, Kameruka (s) for Sydney, at 8 a m||@@||a.m GABO ISLAMD-March IS, Cheviot (s ) pns_td westward at||@@||GABO ISLAND-March 13, Cheviot (s ) passed westward at 12 .ii p in||@@||12 .30 p.m. ÜR-KN CAIB-March 13, an American barque passed north at||@@||GREEN CAPE - March 13, an American barque passed north at 0 . a in , ntuU-riggcd ahtp with painted poita, uoith, utO, aud||@@||9.5 a.m. a full-rigged ship with painted ports, north, at 9 ; and the CUev lot (s ), south at 10 40 it m||@@||the Cheviot (s.) south, at 10 40 a.m MIILHOCHNK - Airivut» Murch 12 ïrnn.hn (s ), from Ade||@@||MELBOURNE - Arrivals: March 12. Franklin (s.) from Ade- litidt, Citj ut run jute, birquo fiom Mauiitiua , Kimiiii Augttsui,||@@||laide, City of Tanjore, barque, from Mauritius; Emma Augusta Iioui port unknown M ireh IS Nemesis (s ), fiom bvdnov||@@||from port unknown. March 13 Nemesis (s.) from Sydney. Ueptrtuteb M ti eli 1J boutbern Cross (s ), tor Uobuit March||@@||Departures: March 12, Southern Cross (s.) for Hobart. March l8, eimeo, bitty.-, lol Neweustle||@@||13, Omeo, barque for Newcastle. At >_-._-_- .riivnl Mutch 12, Karaw eera (s ), from Sydnev||@@||Adelaide - Arrival: March 12, Karaweera (s.) from Sydney. Dcp rtuicn Mutch 12 Annie Tu}lor. schooner, »or Itetuuntlo||@@||Departures: March 12.. Annie Taylor, schooner for Fremantle; Prmucr, sohooiier, for Puget bound Maich 13, I st-ejt (s ),||@@||Premier, schooner, for Puget Sound. March 13 Essex (s.) Coorong (s ). \iotoria is), »or Melbourne, -.uind, barque, lot||@@||Coorong (s ). Victoria (s.) for Melbourne; Naiad, barque, for bullongong, Maroon buque, fur Gunin, Anna, hu quo, toi||@@||Wollongong; Maroon, barque, for Guam; Anna, barque, for Guam, bophi-ll Lubra, baiqin, for l\elluujlou .||@@||Guam, Sophia R Lubra, barque, for Wellington. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13536805 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE LATE DEPUTATION ON IRON||@@||THE LATE DEPUTATION ON IRON INDUSTEILS.||@@||INDUSTRIES. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. lair,-In vour leadei in yeetordav b Hanldon the above||@@||Sir.—In your leader in yesterday's 'Herald' on the above tapio tbo following -ven upjiropnato nnd consistent re-||@@||topic the following very appropriate and consistent re- marks appear-that " if ii work be of buch a character that||@@||marks appear—that " if a work be of such a character that its execution ib favouiol bv natural conditions, and would||@@||its execution is favoured by natural conditions, and would turn local reeourtcs to pioflt, theio mnv bn wiedom in||@@||turn local resources to profit, there may be wisdom in having it executed in the colonv, notwithstanding n mode||@@||having it executed in the colony, notwithstanding a mode- rate excess of cost" It min ut once bo asked, has tho||@@||rate excess of cost" It may at once be asked, has the colony tho neco3fary " nuturul conditions ' uud ' liial ro||@@||colony the necessary "natural conditions" and "local re- fouiccs for producing the non vvoik required in tho con-||@@||sources for producing the iron work required in the con- struction of tho Ilawkesblli \ Bridge, aud also for mimufno||@@||struction of the Hawkesbury Bridge, and also for manufac- turing all it requites in the way of iron i nd steel foi Dublic||@@||turing all it requites in the way of iron and steel for public works and privato undertakings 9 Ab to tho natural coudi||@@||works and private undertakings? As to the natural condi- lions, it may be verv honestly answer« d that the colony has||@@||tions, it may be very honestly answered that the colony has an abundanco of rich iroj ores Iv mg dormant uud unpro||@@||an abundance of rich iron ores lying dormant and unpro- ductive tor want or railwav facilities for getting iron and||@@||ductive for want or railway facilities for getting iron and other minerals to Svduev nnd other shipping ports In||@@||other minerals to Sydney and other shipping ports. In this aspect ot the question, it is clear that local resources||@@||this aspect ot the question, it is clear that local resources aro laraontablv deliciont Wo liny further ask, vihv||@@||are lamentably deficient. We may further ask, why aro the abundant and rich ¿oposita of iron mes ni the||@@||are the abundant and rich deposits of iron ores in the colony not turned to pronta' lo account ? I depiro to||@@||colony not turned to profitable account ? I desire to point out that rich non oros in abundance occur parallel||@@||point out that rich iron ores in abundance occur parallel to and along the nute of tho Illawarra lailwav-fiom the||@@||to and along the route of the Illawarra railway—from the National Park to bovond Kiama, a distauco ot upwards ot||@@||National Park to beyond Kiama, a distance of upwards of £0 miles In this locality will bo the futuro bluck||@@||50 miles. In this locality will be the future "black country" of Austialiu Between tho difforout coal Beams||@@||country" of Australia. Between the different coal seams in Illawarra there are sovcral seams of stratified iron ores||@@||in Illawarra there are several seams of stratified iron ores and hematites, whioh bv mixing will produro any quality||@@||and hematites, which by mixing will produce any quality of iron the manufacturer requires One of theo se mis is||@@||of iron the manufacturer requires. One of these seams is four feet thick, otheis one to two feet in thtckuoss, mid can||@@||four feet thick, others one to two feet in thickness, and can be seen cropping out to view in the hillsides m difTctent||@@||be seen cropping out to view in the hillsides in different localities Hero ib au enoimous quantity of iron oros, un||@@||localities. Here is an enormous quantity of iron ores, un- used and unprodui tive, BUfhcient to supply all tho steel i r||@@||used and unproductive, sufficient to supply all the steel or iron rails, machinery, rolling Btock, bridges, or other he tv \||@@||iron rails, machinery, rolling stock, bridges, or other heavy work in iron, tho colony can require for the next 100||@@||work in iron, the colony can require for the next 100 vears All these riches aro kept useless to tho people||@@||years All these riches are kept useless to the people Bimplv for want ot railwav appliances to get coals iron and||@@||simply for want of railway appliances to get coals, iron, and other minorai wealth to Svdnev and othci Bhipping pi ices||@@||other mineral wealth to Sydney and other shipping places. Money was voted by Parliament lost March two -veira to||@@||Money was voted by Parliament last March two years to oonotruct ii railwav along this ouormou* deposit ot iroj||@@||construct ii railway along this enormous deposit of iron ores As v et there is littlo or nothing done towarls c ii||@@||ores. As yet there is little or nothing done towards con- structing thiu tho most important of nil railway s, foi pi||@@||structing this the most important of all railways, for pro- nioting the welfare of tho manufacturing inton-Bts it||@@||moting the welfare of the manufacturing interests of the colony Iho deputation loi tho iron industries win||@@||the colony. The deputation for the iron industries were suioly on the wrong ' tack" bhould thov not hivo nrnid||@@||surely on the wrong "tack." should they not have urged Government to mako railways to the plueis vvheto||@@||Government to make railways to the places where rich and easilv wonted non oiea uro abundant5 iho||@@||rich and easily worked iron ores are abundant? The tirât element tor tho colonial iron industries to thrivo uu||@@||first element for the colonial iron industries to thrive on is an abundant BUpply of superior non produ-cd from||@@||is an abundant supply of superior iron produced from colonial ores Iho kindicd mdualriua for mauutactuiing the||@@||colonial ores. The kindred industries for manufacturing the colonial produced iron will lajndlv (,row. und follow nu||@@||colonial produced iron will rapidly grow, and follow on tho production of a plentiful supplv of homo-or rather||@@||the production of a plentiful supply of home—or rather colonial made-iron No uiotccltou of iinv lund will bo re||@@||colonial made—iron. No protection of any kind will be re- quired to eoablo tho producers of iron irom Illnwnnn ores||@@||quired to enable the producers of iron from Illawarra ores lo BueceBBtullv compote with cither hnglish or s.iii«iciu||@@||to successfully compete with either English or American manufautiued iron or steel vvoik ot any 1 mil Piotei non is||@@||manufactured iron or steel work of any kind. Protection is tho last resource of tucupable craw hug v. orl mun or weil||@@||the last resource of incapable crawling workmen, or weak- minded, oturmng, sp cious schemora who dcsti« to ni tam||@@||minded, cunning, specious schemers, who desire to obtain nottv, paltry advantngo to thcinselveo ot the expenso of their||@@||petty, paltry advantage to themselves ot [sic] the expense of their i ughbnurs It cannot bo etpected that colonial or ducod||@@||neighbours. It cannot be expected that colonial or produced lion will be successfully mittiutactuiod and wowed nu in the||@@||iron will be successfully manufactured and worked up in the ilonv unless the most unproved modern mnchinerv und||@@||colony unless the most improved modern machinery and plant -such as aie Hood lu ¿uropoiind Amen a- aiopro||@@||plant—such as are used in Europe and America—are pro- cured foi the purposo ic(,aidlcsss of firnt cost lnipt v d||@@||cured for the purpose, regardless of first cost. Improved machiooivn the first aud primiry consideration Wuc.cs||@@||machinery is the first and primary consideration. Wages tb it m ly bu cnnbidoied very high aro ot minor ltnportnnco||@@||that may be considered very high are of minor importance compared with the possession of uinaequato modem||@@||compared with the possession of inadequate modern machinen toi ehcaplv [.reducing and wiri mgupnou||@@||machinery for cheaply producing and working up iron. Ihe present Government do no seem to hivo sufiicient||@@||The present Government do not seem to have sufficient eneig-i to pash on the conBtrui tu n ot oin railroads nt imv||@@||energy to push on the construction of our railroads at any reasonablo or Batistletory roto ot pro^nss li the inn||@@||reasonable or satisfactory rate of progress. If the iron trades are really anxious for tho expansion of thuriudua||@@||trades are really anxious for the expansion of the indus- tries on tho broadest basis they Bhould "ivo the Mmistrv no||@@||tries on the broadest basis they should give the Ministry no rist until the 111 iwana Itnihv iv ib opLU fir traill along tin||@@||rest until the Illawarra Railway is open for traffic along the splendid doprsits ot iron oie« rileir-d to above An||@@||splendid deposits of iron ores referred to above. An abundant supplv of i olonial inado iron muv then bo expected||@@||abundant supply of colonial made iron may then be expected to bo produceç) und all the wants of the colonv in iho way||@@||to be produced and all the wants of the colony in the way uf )rou and steel rails, bildgcs and othti works requinnc||@@||of iron and steel rails, bridges, and other works requiring largo and heov v qiiautluos of irru m thoir conshuelion will||@@||large and heavy quantities of iron in their construction, will be thanufiictund m th« colony oqunllv cheap ton mlarkiud||@@||be manufactured in the colony equally cheap to similar kind of work pioduceil in Kuropo or AuiBiica 1 nu, &a ,||@@||of work produced in Europe or America. I am, &c., JOHN BIGGAR.||@@||JOHN BIGGAR. Wollongong, Juno 9._|||@@||Wollongong, June 9 Density ok the Population in the United||@@||DENSITY OF THE POPULATION IN THE UNITED States.-Although r ni¿.ht, and l»ft by tho Flinders at mid-||@@||weeks on Saturday night, and left by the Flinders at mid- night io- Melbouin«.||@@||night for Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13539329 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CU HO K1! ws nu u uns T.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. Ino City Coionoi, yisf rday iiiormnr, lesimiccî an aci-||@@||The City Coroner, yesterday morning, resumed as ad- je in ne c1 lriqti' t v Uh re»pect to tim death of a voung woman||@@||journed inquest with respect to the death of a young woman niuii el Aim Gown i, who wini fuiiicl drill in a houso, ut jNo.||@@||named Ada Gowns, who was found dead in a house, at No. 1 J, lllounilicld-Blropt, on X ne] ty evening lasl Only tho||@@||15, Bloomfield-street, on Friday evening last. Only the medical evidence) i emanuel to lin t ikon Hr ricJonelc||@@||medical evidence remained to be taken. Dr Frederick Mill rl «tutea that hu milln n post-moilem pxauunation ot||@@||Milford stated that he made a post-mortem examination of (ho both Ho lound Ibu livpr eiilurgid to nueh an oxlont||@@||the body. He found the liver enlarged to such an extent that it itifpif IPI! with the Ino action ot the hem t Ho was||@@||that it interfered with the free action of the heart. He was or opinion, hum lim appc irim ia p c enlcd, (hat death re-||@@||of opinion, from the appearances presented, that death re- sulted finn M m e pu, anil flint it was ne celui iitcd by Iho||@@||rulsted from syncope, and that it was accelerated by the nile tnpuiuto 1 abitu of thu dpceu»pd iho jury found ft vor«||@@||intemperate habits of the deceased. The jury found a ver- diet m uccorclan o with tho mcuici'l tcbtimony.||@@||dict in accordance with the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556340 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADLLAinr, TninAv||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday. It ia understood that an aotion is boing brought||@@||It is understood that an action is being brought againet the Government for £4000 damages, for injuiy||@@||against the Government for £4000 damages, for injury alleged to havo boen sustained by two propery-holdera||@@||alleged to have been sustained by two propery-holders contiguous to the North Fort, whiob, they assert, has||@@||contiguous to the North Fort, which, they assert, has boon eroctod on tho publie road. Tho Government had||@@||been erected on the public road. The Government had offered £900 compensation, which tho pioporty-ownora||@@||offered £900 compensation, which the property-owners doolined.||@@||declined. Sinoo tho return of Mr. Goydor, the Survoyor||@@||Since the return of Mr. Goyder, the Surveyor- Goneral, alter his leave of absence, several important||@@||General, after his leave of absence, several important changes have boen made in his Dopartniont. Mr. J. W,||@@||changes have been made in his Department. Mr. J. W, Jones has boon appointed permanent head of a separate||@@||Jones has been appointed permanent head of a separate Department, under the titlo of Conservator of Water,||@@||Department, under the title of Conservator of Water, and ho is to bo responsible to the Commissioner of||@@||and he is to be responsible to the Commissioner of Crown Lands. Tho oflioa of Deputy Surveyor-General,||@@||Crown Lands. The office of Deputy Surveyor-General, recently held by Mr, Jones, will be abolished.||@@||recently held by Mr, Jones, will be abolished. The wino committee of tho Agricultural Sooioty hold||@@||The wine committee of the Agricultural Society held nmoeting to-day, when thoy reoommended the Govern-||@@||a meeting to-day, when they recommended the Govern- ment to appoint Mr, John Jacob, of Moorodroo, in-||@@||ment to appoint Mr. John Jacob, of Moorodroo, in- spector of phylloxera, during tho absence of Mr. Hardy||@@||spector of phylloxera, during the absence of Mr. Hardy from tho colony. The committee also resolved to||@@||from the colony. The committee also resolved to request tho Commissioner of Crown Lands to arrango||@@||request the Commissioner of Crown Lands to arrange that an inspootor should pay an early visit to the in||@@||that an inspector should pay an early visit to the in- footed Geelong district to obtain information as to the||@@||fected Geelong district to obtain information as to the vino disease||@@||vine disease. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13518264 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho follow mt; is a list of donitmns to tho Australian||@@||The following is a list of donations to the Australian Museum foi tbo month ot Dccet ibei lSb_ -Mammals||@@||Museum for the month of December, 1882:-Mammals: Porttou of tho pelvis of a dtprotodt u-Tit D Collina two||@@||Portion of the pelvis of a diprotodon-Mr. D. Collins; two Hying foxes (linrpi a sp T -Ltouf Heim tug II M S Loi]||@@||flying foxes (Harpya sp.)-Lieut. Hemming, H.M.S. Lark; platipus (Oruithorhvni us pin i lotus), n ittio cat (Dasvurus||@@||platypus (Ornithorhynchus paradoxus), native cat (Dasyurus maculatus), two flying u tee (Act ibatcs pigmea)-Mr A.||@@||maculatus), two flying mice (Acrobates pygmea)-Mr. A. Clatk Buds A whiti o>td ti nv (.Coiius nustrihs)||@@||Clark. Birds: A white-eyed crow (Corvus australis)- Mi J A ihorpe a wood anillo« (\rt turns sord dus),||@@||Mr. J. A. Thorpe; a wood swallow (Artamus sordidus), rufous-breasted thickhead (Pro hv ce) h il i iuli\ entrjsi- Mr||@@||rufous-breasted thickhead (Pachycephala rufiventris)-Mr. J Stroud, Roso Hill jatrakcet (11 t-,iircus cMinius),||@@||J. Stroud, Rose Hill parrakeet (Platycercus eximius), white fronted f iii on (1 deo fr tlitus)-Mr A C1 irk,||@@||white-fronted falcon (Falco frontatus)-Mr. A Clark; an albino uuigpio ((jMiinuihiuilibiceiis)-Mi II Gordon||@@||an albino magpie (Gymnorhina tibicens)-Mr. H. Gordon; ndollai bird(Lur>stüiiiuspicificus)-Mi Gitloid a inue-t||@@||a dollar bird (Eurystomus pacificus)-Mr. Gifford; a gannet, (*sitla) a pcttcl (1 loc liana), a peticl (Proc Unin) a petrel||@@||(Sula), a petrel (Procellaria), a petrel (Procellaria), a petrel (I rotcllaiia) a noddv (Ausus) a chuudnus a honey||@@||(Procellaria), a noddy (Ansus), a charadrius, a honey tater (Tly/omoli)-Lu ulenaut Hemmiuf, Ii "VI s L rk||@@||eater (Myzomela),- Lieutenant Hemming, H.M.S. Lark. Reptiles A sea suako - Mi Chilleott a li uid||@@||Reptiles: A sea snake - Mr. Chillcott; a lizard (Hvdiosauiua vaiius)- Di J C Cox a li ard||@@||(Hydrosaurus varius)- Dr. J. C. Cox; a lizard- . Mmsicur L Licumino, led eijped snile (Prathj soma||@@||Monsieur E. Lacomme; red-capped snake (Prachysoma I diadtmi) - Mr J D liamilt n Iishes A higo||@@||diadema)-Mr. J. D. Hamilton. Fishes: A large sun lish eOtthi igoiiseus), sp-Mi Connellv Am||@@||sun fish (Orthagoriscus), sp.-Mr. Connelly; Am- t hisilus sp -Mr ( cor^o Thom Insects A motil||@@||phisitus sp. -Mr. George Thom. Insects: A moth- Mi 0 Kilke a bcotlo (Longicorn)-Mi A II Phillips a||@@||Mr. J. Kirke; a beetle (Longicorn)-Mr. A. H. Phillips; a few beetles Mr T\ L luster 1 irv a ol i îtluj s« imsouii||@@||few beetles, Mr. W. Kloster; Larvae of Pielus swainsonii- Mr "\ Welch a Ph ism i-Mi J White L rat ;st juin,||@@||Mr. V. Welch; a Phasma-Mr. J. White; Extatostoma tiratum-Mr Sjdno) lljhnd a moth (/ou_erasp)-Mr||@@||tiratum-Mr. Sydney Hyland; a moth (Zeuzera sp.)-Mr. I 1 Dttlgumo -hells lnton sptn-leu-Mr Cummins||@@||J. Dalgarno. Shells: Triton spengleri-Mr. Cummins. I Nat no Weapons A small collection ol Solomon Island||@@||Native weapons: A small collection of Solomon Island native weapons-tho oihccisof II M S. Lark, ditto ditto||@@||native weapons-the officers of H.M.S. Lark; ditto ditto J dttto ditto ditto- Inspcctoi Lloyd||@@||ditto ditto ditto-Inspector Lloyd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13528477 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -?||@@|| The following; donntiojs weio made during tho month of||@@||The following donations were made during the month of Tammi v -Mammals Large flv mg phalanper pptaunata,||@@||January:-Mammals: Large flying phalanger petaurista, Mr lAillmmli langton platvpua skin omitUorhvnotis||@@||Mr. William R. Langton; platypus skin, ornithorhyncus niiatuius tncuiinoides, Mr Do 1 foil black rat, mus rattus,||@@||anatinus taguanoides, Mr. De Ffoil; black rat, mus rattus, iii M alter Chatter Birds Ilnhistur indua, ¡rcopsilu»,||@@||Mr. Walter Chaffer. Birds: Haliastur indus, geopsilus niiobaiieus hietveorax manilncusia, sterna media, aternn||@@||nicobaricus, hietycorax manilliensis, sterna media, sterna sp, two oelitus cinpusi, two titanns ep , cilormss sp,||@@||sp., two octitus empusa, two totanus sp., calorniss sp., hule)on sp , Captain Brodie malformed eRfr *rom a gunin||@@||halcyon sp., Captain Brodie; malformed egg from a game tnvvl, Mr G Elliott Plates Collection of o7 fis'ie»||@@||fowl, Mr. G. Elliott. Fishes: Collection of 57 fishes collected »t Lord Howo Island, Mr Adatas, a few smill||@@||collected at Lord Howe Island, Mr. Adams; a few small fiabas, Mi. W btopheus a small collection of yoiinR iiah,||@@||fishes, Mr. W. Stephens; a small collection of young fish, nerramus sp , gobius sp , baílate», apcigon, blennidco, auir||@@||serramus sp., gobius sp., balistes, apogon, blennidae, scor- ponn, Captain Braithwaite PIX solea Marlen eann two||@@||poena, Captain Braithwaite; six solea Macleayeana, two pjniiptura nigra ftvo psmider homtua sp , Mr t-havv||@@||pynaptura nigra, five pseuder horntus sp., Mr. Shaw; /vgoem», 2 aracan centiculana, Mr I J Jo9ophaon 2 raj a||@@||zygoema, 2 aracan centicularis, Mr. I. J. Josephson; 2 rays, Inspector Sovmoiir oheneis remora, Mr. Lindanv Ihomp||@@||Inspector Seymour; cheneis remora, Mr. Lindsay Thomp- «on, ~t pilot bah, nauctatoa ductor, Mr P Bloxsome||@@||son, 5 pilot fish, nauctates ductor, Mr. P. Bloxsome ; o»trncion centiculans, Mr G L Goodman, skull of a ni)||@@||ostracion centicularis, Mr. G. L. Goodman; skull of a ray, Mr Jame» Do)lo, 4 chciho menus, 'anchis canesceno, 1||@@||Mr. James Doyle; 4 cheilio inerius, zanclus canesceno, 1 clioetodou sp , 1 holacauthus nox, p'ut i\ sp , 2 chottodon||@@||choetodon sp., 1 holacanthus pox, platax sp., 2 choetodon Benuttti, 2 bnhate», sp, novae ila an, acronuius, percido ,||@@||Bennetti, 2 balistes sp., novacula sp., acronurus, percidae, lcthinus, 2 holocentrus bp , upencua t-irrnirana anquilla sp ,||@@||lethinus, 2 holocentrus sp., upeneus tarragana, anquilla sp., Captain Brodie ocanthurua olivácea, 2 nuiuthurua ap ,||@@||Captain Brodie; acanthurus olivacea, 2 acanthurus sp., holacauthus zanthomotokou, 1 holacanthus t-p , diagrama||@@||holacanthus zanthometokon, 1 holacanthus sp., diagrama sp (jirella sp , Mi P Want Reptiles G rum mato||@@||sp.; girella sp., Mr. F. Want. Reptiles: Grammato- phora birbata, Mr L Matthews, py¡,opus lepidopodUB||@@||phora barbata, Mr. L. Matthews, pygopus lepidopodus and CßK, lion, J A Isorton, snake vormicella luuulnia,||@@||and egg, Hon. J. A. Norton; snake vermicella lunulata, Mrs M/eaman, frojr, lvmno dvnuntoa, Mr Jiioh llnv||@@||Mrs. Weaman; frog, lymno dynastes, Mr. Rich. Ray. I epidoptera Antberom sp , Mr A \ Parkei , a hairy||@@||Lepidoptera: Antheroea sp., Mr. A. Y. Parker; a hairy lepidoptcrua tutu pillar, Mr James Williams, buttorfl),||@@||lepidopterus caterpillar, Mr. James Williams; butterfly, centip do, Mr It Pataraon Mollu-ca Octopus, Captain||@@||centipede, Mr. R. Paterson. Mollusca: Octopus, Captain Brauliiwiti Brachmda 3 spiders (2 sp ) ¡rasteracauthua,||@@||Braithwaite. Brachnida: 3 spiders (2 sp.) gasteracanthus, Mr ¡stephens, small rolloetion of spideia Mr W||@@||Mr. Stephens; small collection of spiders, Mr. W. Stephens Crust icea Aterajratus flondus \nntho hvgonni,||@@||Stephens. Crustacea : Ateragatus floridus, xantho hygonia, thatnmitn stunpeoni, etisus leovmianus etiaug sp , jjuliisi||@@||thalamita stimpsoni, etisus leovimanus, etisus sp., gelasi- musnrunatus, calappi hepática, enpthia sp , gouvdact)lus||@@||mus aramatus, calappa hepatica, eripthia sp., gonydactylus chu (igra, xeuocarcium tubtrcuUtus Captain Briithwinte||@@||chiragra, xenocarcium tuberculatus, Captain Braithwaite. Amelida A wiro worm, KOidvts aquatious, Mr Lvons||@@||Amelida: A wire worm, gordius aquaticus, Mr. Lyons. ¡sheila 10 ovulum horda« um, Ciptun Braithwaite||@@||Shells: 10 ovulum hordaceum, Captain Braithwaite. ¿.theological A splendid nativo bowl, *. feet 2 inches high||@@||Ethnological: A splendid native bowl, 4 feet 2 inches high and 4 fee* 2 inches wide, Ciptnin Leeman ¡seaweeds,||@@||and 4 feet 2 inches wide, Captain Leeman. Seaweeds; bpecimcns of seawocd, Mr Thomas G Howlott||@@||Specimens of seaweed, Mr. Thomas G. Howlett. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13529682 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn A USTItALIAN tâUSEUJIT. '||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. ,The following ia, atlist ,of ^onatiptm frji ;tho nippth of||@@||The following is a list of donations for the month of February, ,lfl8íí ;-Mampialai :, lflyjng ^qujur-l, Pota-uriBta,||@@||February, 1883:-Mammals: Flying squirrel, Petaurista tryiiptSjdt'n, ¡Mr. |W, B. Langton ».ifulWtiirus uiilnbûtus,||@@||tryanoides, Mr. W. B. Langton; Halmaturus ualabatus, Mr. ,C. 1,1. I).oboitq; ^lua'r¿ttus"£l'rt XhonniB Incuts; ü||@@||Mr. C. H. Roberts; Mus rattus Mr. Thomat Beats; 3 reJáurÍBÍii^ogeahoideB. ^Birch.: 1 Bkjji, ÇacûmurAUB tubclh-,||@@||Petaurista tageanoides. Birds: 1 skin, Cacomantus fabelli- fqnnis! Mr, A',''Cauipboll ;'LpliivuneijuH lobatW iuv., 2'||@@||formis, Mr. A. Campbell; Lobivanellus lobatus juv., 2 African love parrots, 1 Java toothed finch, Mr. J. A. Thorpe; 1 Plotus Novae Hollandiae, Mr. W. Adams. Fishes: bruma, 2 liupenolaor, 1 Pryconurus, Inspfctor Seymour »r||@@||Hammer-headed shark, Zygoena leuwinii, Mr. G. L. Goodin; 1 Seurridae sp. nov., Mr. Mulhall; 1 Neptonamus bruma, 2 Eupanoiser, 1 Pryconurus, Inspector Seymour; 1 Porcia Bp.npy., Pt» «J,. 0. Co* ; l^enyrpgti nov. sp K Mr.||@@||1 Percis sp. nov., Dr. J. C. Cox; 1 Genyroge nov. sp., Mr. James Ireland. JVMlusca:, I, çluBtor,p^,dratt oy^teits.Wr.||@@||James Ireland. Mollusca: 1 cluster of draft oysters, Mr. 1"''-J??.--' **"~pfilp,j ?»'»-1'-l*-LS-'- .»..u----?||@@||Woodward. Reptile: 1 black snake, Pseuchis porphynama, 1 Pygopus lepidopus, Mr. Jabez Joils; 2 Typhlops ruppelli, Mr. Croft; 1 Typhlops ruppellis, Mr. John L. rung, tnsecia:,! inuepeue.,.»!.-. J. «J, lvuigut,. ¡-.oicppiora:||@@||King. Insects: 1 milepede, Mr. J. C. Knight. Coleoptera: 1 beeflb.' S¿hl_¡ortiiria aus-raWim. ,Rlr. CV Mansfield ; 1||@@||1 beetle, Schizorhina australasiae, Mr. C. Mansfield; 1 bd«t,lB, Nr.'H. lWdy.,;i{cpMqpt()riv, 1 rpqtb, M,r.."W;. J.||@@||beetle, Mr. H. Hardy. Lepidoptera: 1 month, Mr. W. J. Roger*. Aratipidtoi lapider,Mr.,HnX. Leneli'an;'l spider^||@@||Rogers. Arachnidae: 1 spider, Mr. H. A. Lenehan; 1 spider, GiiBteracanthus, iW^ra.'Ir/toaoti, Alcock ; 'ljlitto,ditto BP.,!||@@||Gasteracanthus sp., Mrs. Ross D. Alcock; 1 ditto, ditto sp., Air. J.'Símpb'on,, gtlwÓlo{f¡w ( 1 .stor-p, >fr. Thomas li.||@@||Mr. J. Simpson. Ethnological: 1 stone, Mr. Thomas H. Wills'; 1 Btoriq yijiafi gofl, $):., Mackay, , ,||@@||Wills ; 1 stone Fijian god, Dr. Mackay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13536713 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho follow ing donations were nnde during tho month of||@@||The following donations were made during the month of Mav 1883 -Birds Fmh haul, Ha'icotus leucogaster, the||@@||May, 1883:-Birds: Fish hawk, Halioetus leucogaster, the Rcôretarv Zoological Society Moore Park, turi ey otis Aus-||@@||secretary Zoological Society, Moore Park; turkey, otis Aus- tralis Mr John Brown, Biker pheasant, Polvtilis barra||@@||tralis, Mr. John Brown; silver pheasant, Polytilis barra- Irnndn, the Becretan Zoological Societv, pigeon Goura||@@||bandii, the secretary Zoological Society; pigeon, Goura coronata, and moiepork, Podargus strigoidos, tho director||@@||coronata, and morepork, Podargus strigoides, the director Botanic Gardens Reptiles Death adder, Acnnthopsis||@@||Botanic Gardens. Reptiles: Death adder, Acanthopsis nn'nrclica, Mr George Guest, jim , gecko, Ph\llurua||@@||antarctica, Mr. George Guest, jun.; gecko, Phyllurus sp , Mi bael O Shea I jshce bratopbagus niultifa_ciatus,||@@||sp . Michael O'Shea. Fishes: Scatophagus multifasciatus, Mr Thompson, piko, Lum perca tuodat goulla, Tncua||@@||Mr. Thompson; pike, Lanispersa modax; gorilla, Tricus- piddta, Dr Williams, nunnjgm Beryx affinia river ßtar||@@||pidata, Dr. Williams; nannygai, Beryx affinis; river star- hsh, HirntmpliUB regulara, tncohin , Chrvsophrye darba,||@@||fish, Hirramphus regularis; tarcohine, Chrysophrys darba; herring, Llops hiurus Chilrdactyhis MttattiB siher||@@||herring, Elops saurus; Chilodactylus vittatus; silver perch, Gluucosoma scupnliro, parrot fish, Labnotbys, Dr||@@||perch, Glaucosoma scapulare; parrot fish, Labricthys, Dr. J C Cos, bot fish, Aracana lenticular*«, Mr» Haynes,||@@||J. C. Cox; box fish, Aracana lenticularis, Mrs. Haynes; Port Jackson shaik, Hctorodontus Phtllipn, Mr J "\V||@@||Port Jackson shark, Heterodontus Phillipii, Mr. J. W. Evans, parrot fish, Liibnothys sp , Mr G R Enstnni||@@||Evans; parrot fish, Labricthys sp., Mr. G. R. Eastway; Cbironectes sp Glaucosoma Bcnpulnre, Mr Black (through||@@||Chironectes sp.; Glaucosoma scapulare, Mr. Black (through Dr ( o\ , AaticopMs sp , Mr A Newcombe ,||@@||Dr. Cox; Astacopsis sp., Mr. A. Newcombe; Crustacea Collection ot crustneaa, Mr N Thompson||@@||Crustacea: Collection ot crustacea, Mr. N. Thompson. Insects ¡spider, Mr 1 John jun , epider, Miaa Dora||@@||Insects: Spider, Mr. T. John, jun.; spider, Miss Dorn Gofï, spider, Mr. J W Bardealy moth, Mr. Hnnd,||@@||Goff; spider, Mr. J. W. Bardesly; moth, Mr. Hand; chryfaliaof a butterfly, Mr J C. \V.Hurs-h, centipode,||@@||chrysalis of a butterfly, Mr. J. C. W. Hursch; centipede, Mr Robert Coltnian, hmr worm, Mr J B R Roborte||@@||Mr. Robert Coltman; hair worm, Mr. J. B. R. Roberts. 1 thnological One electrio lieht globe from the Austral,||@@||Ethnological: One electric light globe from the Austral, Mr S Y mil, one silver coin (Swetdtsh). worth l-10th of a||@@||Mr. S. Yuill; one silver coin (Swedish), worth 1-10th of a acuilme, reign of Oscar II , Mr C L Yornsten Booka,||@@||shilling, reign of Oscar II., Mr. C. E. Yornsten. Books, &t Roports of Geographical Explorations in Now Zealand,||@@||&c.; Reports of Geographical Explorations in New Zealand, 1851, Catalogue of N Z Díptera, bj Profeasor Hutton,||@@||1881, Catalogue of N. Z. Dipera, by Professor Hutton, 17th Museum Report, Iransacttonn N Z Institute, vol||@@||17th Museum Report, Transactions N. Z. Institute, vol. In, Colonial Museum, Wellington, Proceedings of Linnean||@@||15, Colonial Museum, Wellington; Proceedings of Linnean "Socioty N S W , vrl 7, part 4, Linnean society N S W.||@@||Society N. S. W., vol. 7 part 4, Linnean Society N. S. W.; Dovolopment of the Skull m Lopidostens Ossens, Professor||@@||Development of the Skull in Lepidosteus Osseus, Professor Parker, F R S , Structure ana Development of Skull in||@@||Parker, F.R.S.; Structure and Development of Skull in Sturgeons, Professor Parker, 1 RS , Description of Indian||@@||Sturgeons, Professor Parker, F.R.S.; Description of Indian Earthenware, tho Nioming Historical and Geological So-||@@||Earthenware, the Nyoming Historical and Geological So- ciety, USA, Journal, \ol 14 1882, Bath and Weat of||@@||ciety, U.S.A.; Journal, vol. 14, 1882, Bath and West of Ln¿land Agricultural Society New South W ale3, its pro-||@@||England Agricultural Society; New South Wales, its pro- gress, Lo , ofllci ii cat litigue the Secretary Amsterdam Ex-||@@||gress, &c , official catalogue, the Secretary Amsterdam Ex- hibition Commission , / ppondices to Acccasions, bcDterober,||@@||hibition Commission ; Appendices to Accessions, September, 1852, Indian Muboum, dil utti, Report 18S2, Free Public||@@||1882, Indian Museum, Calcutta; Report, 1882, Free Public Libiur), Sydnoj Report, 18S0 Smithsonian Institute,||@@||Library, Sydney; Report, 1880, Smithsonian Institute, Washington, Bulletin de lu Socioto Inipenil do Natural-||@@||Washington; Bulletin de la Societe Imperial de Natural- istes Messrs lrubner and Co , Pablo des Matteres,||@@||istes, Messrs. Trubner and Co.; Table des Matieres, Messrs Trubn r and Co Proceedings 18S0-1, tho||@@||Messrs. Trubner and Co.; Proceedings, 1880-1, the Librarian, Rojal Society, Ldingburgh, Monographo der||@@||Librarian, Royal Society, Edingburgh; Monographe der Pboludomvcn \on Dr C Morsch, Dr Krauti, Bulletin of||@@||Pholadomyen von Dr. C. Moesch, Dr. Krautz; Bulletin of tho American Museum of Nitural History, îsewYork, Vol||@@||the American Museum of Natural History, New York, Vol. 1, Nop, 2 and 3, tho Librarian, Museum of Natural His-||@@||1, Nos. 2 and 3, the Librarian, Museum of Natural His- tory, New York.||@@||tory, New York. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13538690 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRAL/AN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho following donations w ei o received during tho month||@@||The following donations were received during the month of Juna -Mamm-ils Walhbs (HalmituniB sp) director I||@@||of June: -Mammals: Wallaby (Halmaturus sp.), director Bot uno Gardens kungnr o (Mucropus major), Zoological||@@||Botanic Gardens; kangaroo (Macropus major), Zoological Society of Now South V.u1*b black íat (Mus rattus) Mr I||@@||Society of New South Wales; black rat (Mus rattus), Mr. 1 Pente squirrel (Mustel i sp ),MibS Mitchell kungurooral||@@||T. Peate; squirrel (Mustela sp.), Miss Mitchell; kangaroo rat (Bittongia Bp ), Mr G Miller inclined b noof a bullock||@@||(Bittongia sp.), Mr. G . Miller; fractured bone of a bullock, Mr C A Roberts Birds A buch emu voung (l)roniilu«||@@||Mr. C. A. Roberts .Birds: A finch, emu, young (Dromaius novco hollandia)), 7ook|,ical Society of JNosv bo ith V\ ales||@@||novae-hollandiae), Zoological Society of New South Wales. Roptiles Ring sniko (\ ermicella annulata), Mr lame«||@@||Reptiles: Ring snake (Vermicella annulata), Mr. James Leeming, ditto, Mi Louis Corvettes Bruchvbiinidi eena||@@||Leeming; ditto, Mr. Louis Cervettes; Brachysoma diadema, lyphlops sp , Mr Louis Corvottos nug sniko (Vormieella||@@||Typhlops sp., Mr. Louis Cervottes; ring snake (Vermicella annulata , Mr J M Cooeoy deuth adder (AeanthuDiH),||@@||annulata), Mr. J. M'Coocey; death adder (Acanthopsis), Mr John Toohey voung crocodile /oologiml||@@||Mr. John Toohey; young crocodile, Zoological Boootv of Now South Wales, a gecko Mr (1 C irty two||@@||society of New South Wales; a gecko, Mr. G. Carty; two slosv worms (Ivphlops Bp} Mr John Poulton one||@@||slow worms (Typhlops sp.), Mr. John Poulton; one turtle (young), l)r J C Cox lisbos I wo A} in-,||@@||turtle (young), Dr. J. C. Cox. Fishes: Two flying gurnard (Trigla kumu) Lieut -Colonel Ravmond||@@||gurnard (Trigla kumu), Lieut.-Colonel Raymond; blaucosoma Buipularo, Mr J Hill, Plectropoms||@@||Glaucosoma scapulare, Mr. J. Hill; Plectropoma annulatum INaueratos dueter, Mr G R Eistway||@@||annulatum, Naucrates ductor, Mr. G. R. Eastway 2 Bellono kreffti, Girclla tricuapidata, Spliyrcona obtusata.||@@||2 Bellone kreffti, Girella tricuspidata, Sphyroena obtusata, I at s colonorum nnd SilluBo maculata, Dr J C Cox||@@||Lates colonorum, and Sillago maculata, Dr. J. C. Cox. Mollusca A bottle with osstors alhxed, Dr J C Cox a||@@||Mollusca: A bottle with oysters affixed, Dr. J. C. Cox; a sholl, Brno sp , Mr C A Roborts Proto/oa A Bponge||@@||shell, Unio sp., Mr. C. A. Roberts. Protozoa: A sponge, Dr J C Co\ Batruclna 1 small trog Mr J (J||@@||Dr. J. C. Cox. Batrachia: 1 small frog, Mr. J. G. Larson Ethnological Pieeo of Lnghsh oak brought out||@@||Larson. Ethnological: Piece of English oak brought out in a flower pot bv Sir W M'Arthur about 80 yoars ago cul||@@||in a flower pot by Sir W M'Arthur about 80 yoars ago, cut down 22nd May, 18S3, 3 D inish coins, 3 Gorman coins||@@||down 22nd May, 1883, 3 Danish coins, 3 German coins, Mr J G Larsen Geological Pebbles from Illasvorra, Mr||@@||Mr. J. G. Larsen. Geological: Pebbles from Illaswarra, Mr. A J Thompson||@@||A. J. Thompson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13529349 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.-WEDNESDAY, FEimuAitY 28.||@@||LAW REPORT. SUPREME COURT. — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. Divorce and Matrimonial Causes.-{Before his {Honor||@@||Divorce and Matrimonial Causes. — (Before his Honor ' "? _*r.' Justice Wi.NiiKYim.)||@@||Mr. Justice WINDEYER.) ' CLAllM.N V. CL.UtSLX.||@@||CLARSEN V. CLARSEN. Uni wtiR ii tuit btourht bv Mrs ChiMiu foi ditoico||@@||This was a suit brought by Mrs. Clarsen for divorce. 1 he issues v. ero mairjabo uduHor}tatid bininu||@@||The issues were marriage, adultery, and bigamy. l)r bly, liv Messrs. Abbott und Allon, npr i (red for tha||@@||Dr. Sly, by Messrs. Abbott and Allen, appeared for the petition« A o counsel uppiarcd for tho ios[ ondont||@@||petitioner. No counsel appeared for the respondent. Mrs (. ¡tvrsert Hirn Miss Puino was mftindd to the||@@||Mrs. Clarsen, then Miss Paine, was married to the rcjuondont on the iOfli J) cumber 1 bM On J ' tn Dcct mber||@@||respondent on the 16th December, 1881. On 24th December lollowing, the respondent went through the foi ni on tim PJth Juno, and is áow Serving||@@||convited of bigamy on the 13th June, and is now serving hi* sentence at Beripna-gnol||@@||his sentence at Berrima gaol. His HONOU made a decree «lit||@@||His HONOR made a decree nisi. now V ^ noiuv||@@||DOWN V. DOWN. lins wns n suit of divoico brohglit by Mrs Down||@@||This was a suit of divorce brought by Mrs. Down aginibt h r hueMnd||@@||against her husband. Mr Gibbon, I)) Messrs Gannqn and M'l nughhn, ap-||@@||Mr. Gibson, by Messrs. Gannon and McLaughlin, ap- peared for the politiouer JNo counsel uj peired for respond-||@@||peared for the petitioner. No counsel appeared for respond- ent / '||@@||ent. Hie lospondent nnd petitioner were mnined in "Victoria||@@||The respondent and petitioner were married in Victoria on 10th j&Iarcb, l^Trr "They li\cd tOfcothoi until lfJ-751,||@@||on 16th March, 1875. They lived together until 1879, -when the respondent left his witr» m Svdnéy to trnvol with||@@||when the respondent left his wife in Sydney to travel with a.dr/iwutio troupe uilkd the ' Ghost buitipan\ ' iib did||@@||a dramatic troupe called the "Ghost Company." He did not come back to his wife, und OMdeneo u is (riven that hu||@@||not come back to his wife, and evidence was given that he Irvcd in adultery uiih nnothor member di Hie treaipo Only||@@||lived in adultery with another member of the troupe. Only onrfletftor hud paiscd'bcttw oh tfl i husbmd ind wife after he||@@||one letter had passed between the husband and wife after he loft hu lhero is1 one thild of the iuarrJtt-e||@@||left her. There is one child of the marriage. His Ht>!» bil found (ho issuo of" the tniritage, ndultçiy,||@@||His HONOR found the issue of the marriage, adultery, -and désertion an favour «t petitioner, j and gnutted it'rulo||@@||and desertion in favour of petitioner, and granted a rule ma loi dissolution ot maniu"e||@@||nisi for dissolution of marriage. WJlltl WHÍT1. \ IHIILLIUIIIL||@@||EBBLEWHITE V. EBBLEWHITE. Ibis was a «mt of dissplutt n of marnage brought b\||@@||This was a suit of dissolution of marriage brought by Mrs \A blcwhjto «gainst her husband||@@||Mrs. Ebblewhite against her husband. Mr Gibson, by Mr llolljor, uppeurcd for the petitioner||@@||Mr. Gibson, by Mr. Hellyer, appeared for the petitioner. No appe iruneo lor tlirj-Tespondeut||@@||No appearance for the respondent. Iho robpondrof and petitioner hid been married, und had,||@@||The respondent and petitioner had been married, and had Jived/together forysevei U ye irs, thoy havo four children||@@||lived together for several years ; they have four children now living -||@@||now living. 'Ills 1IO\UH found the issues of ni imago, rfdultci v, cruelty,||@@||His HONOR found the issues of marriage, adultery, cruelty, Mid desertion ln-fmour of pot|tioner, and nindi ndexrfo (ins,||@@||and desertion in favour of petitioner, and made a decree nisi, willi costs and duected that the petitioner should havo||@@||with costs, and directed that the petitioner should have custody ol the < heldfen||@@||custody of the children. t liri \ 1 Ol EHN MARTIN CO ltEbl ONDFNT||@@||GREEN V. GREEN, MARTIN CO-RESPONDENT. This was a-suit by Mr Green for_di\orco from hisnife||@@||This was a suit by Mr. Green for divorce from his wife jon the ground of her adplter} I hey worn-married on 2 >th||@@||on the ground of her adultery. They were married on 25th November,, i 878 and In ed together tor several year* iho;||@@||November, 1878, and lived together for several years. The re»pondc-it jn Mtireh, L8»j.i,.l JHh,ohpuscqf her husband,||@@||respondent, in March, 1882, left the house of her husband, who is a flrenl ui qu the s s Duckenfield and, Weritto'hve||@@||who is a fireman on the s.s. Duckenfield, and went to live with «ho co respondent.||@@||with the co-respondent. iMr Bulhnnauj-iinatructed by Messt« Greer and "iVUd,||@@||Mr. Buchanan, instructed by Messrs. Greer and Wild, appeared for thojietitioncr ISo appearance forthe respiind||@@||appeared for the petitioner. No appearance for the respond- «m and eo-reapöddeSt '||@@||ent and co-respondent. i His lloNc/it mndb njleefcc mst||@@||His HONOR made a decree nisi. Lqmty Appeals||@@||Equity Appeals. {Befóte their HonomVtc Gunn JIISTIOB, MI. Justice||@@||(Before their Honors the CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Justice ..rAtcBfiT, and >Jf> Justos AY IVDEVE« )||@@||FAUCETT, and Mr. Justice WINDEYER.) WALlekll V O'nnilTN K\D AVOÏIlKlt||@@||WALKER V. O'BRIEN AND ANOTHER. J*"Mr Owen, (5 C , -and Mrr G H foi id instructed by||@@||Mr Owen, Q.C., and Mr. G. H. Reid, instructed by Messis Slattepy end Ilojdon, tor tho dofendant Xujciua||@@||Messrs. Slattery and Heydon, for the defendant Lucius O'Brien (uppollnnt), Mi Armstrong and Mr C 1||@@||O'Brien (appellant) ; Mr. Armstrong and Mr. C. E. Pilcher, and Mr ti. T (Barton,¡instructed bv Mr J, P.||@@||Pilcher, and Mr. H. F. Barton, instructed by Mr. J. F. Brennan, for tho rre+endunt Curlewis (tippolliut) Mr||@@||Brennan, for the defendant Curlewis (appellant). Mr. ?"DarleWQ C , Mr Gordon, Q'C , Mr" klugen, and Mr Mr It P Abbott, for the plhiu||@@||J. Manning, instructed by Mr. R. P. Abbott, for the plain- tllï (»espoEClent)||@@||tiff (respondent). - ilhitretiilitigfof the evidence m ibis appeal »vus resumed||@@||The reading of the evidence in this appeal was resumed nt 1 MU p.m ,i and-noa not complete «lion the Court||@@||at 1.30 p.m., and was not complete when the court ad- journcd "||@@||journed. Xprrçctton -The result of the appeal, Pennington||@@||Correction. — The result of the appeal, Pennington and Others \ IvUsboli and otters, was uiftstaUd in our||@@||others v. Russell and others, was mistated in our last issue Instead of the appw)-b«u|i cljsuiiaf id, Jt should nave||@@||issue. Instead of the appeal being dismissed, it should have been the bill wus dismusad and up[ cul sustained||@@||been the bill was dismissed and appeal sustained. inl-||@@|| and||@@|| list||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13544463 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn IXS0LV1.NJY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS. Tli'irfdav-Challes Ale inder Rienber, cMension of time for||@@||Thursday.- Charles Alexander Raenber, extension of time for account nuil pi m , John 1- Clement« and other» versus YA Uli um||@@||account and plan; John F. Clements and others versus William K114 Ooldni(j, petition 101 conipuNoiv sequestration, Act.||@@||King Golding, petition for compulsory sequestration; Ack (.bow, tidjourucd thud mictiiifj, I»uac Bat nett lersun John||@@||Chow, adjourned third meeting; Isaac Barnett versus John Austin, pallion toi con pulsoii scqueilinlion , George Ander-||@@||Austin, petition for compulsory sequestration; George Ander- son, moilun foi 1 olease, 1 humas Yiitci, uccount and||@@||son, moilun foi 1 olease, 1 humas Yiitci, uccount and pinn En ii l.udolph IA ebor, Ldmund \A tiimn, Unvid||@@||pinn Emil Rudolph Weber, Edmund Watman, David Ylii^ht, Michael Carew, John Peel 1) irriiiyrton, YAilliam||@@||Wright, Michael Carew, John Peel Barrington, William Matthew I'uitcc, citetision of time foi account and pi 111 Li 1||@@||Matthew Prince, citetision of time foi account and pi 111 Li 1 otestatcäin micai undcrthc'Jth luleof Court-Ofllcial Alienee||@@||otestatcäin micai undcrthc'Jth luleof Court-Ofllcial Alienee to li bend tin icon lose pt« Uimncll« and l'etei O'-iulllvan,||@@||to li bend tin icon Joseph Donnelly and Peter O'Sullivan, apiilieation to bit tunde o dir fu sequcpli ition , AAilliiia||@@||apiilieation to bit tunde o dir fu sequcpli ition , William Sun h, ntiPia 1 11 of iliieciloiis. , Oeoitre AVv ndh un Ruthes||@@||Smith, ntiPia 1 11 of iliieciloiis. , George Wyndham Hughes Hallett (dcccaácdj, motion lur ordet tor election of ttustee m||@@||Hallett (dcccaácdj, motion lur ordet tor election of ttustee m th loom o' H li Sempill (di ee_.edl||@@||th loom R H Sempill (di ee_.edl 1 ml 11 -1 taileis Da Coati Aim third meeting, George Edmonds||@@||1 ml 11 -1 Francis Da Costa Aria third meeting, George Edmonds mid Joseph lh 1 ni- thud menin,,, Ilemv Ciiiunilm., ti) rd||@@||mid Joseph Byrne, thud menin; Henry Cumming, ti) rd meeting, l.ubcit South.» nt til llnllv, thud nicotine;, (jcoiito||@@||meeting, Robert Southworth Reilly, thud nicotine; George lit di, thlid nioTtin" , YA lilian« Cnudj, scoind nieotinj ,||@@||Beale, thlid nioTtin" , William Cassidy, scoind nieotinj , YAilliiuii Illowa, t-ccoti I lil etlnir , Pititilt lieriic (dceeasel),||@@||William Brown, t-ccoti I lil etlnir , Patrick Tighe (dceeasel), filet mcdill.', John ( 00k, hist nieetinir, AY illili 1 Henry 1 un||@@||filet mcdill.', John C00k, hist nieetinir, William Henry Fun- ncll, Hist meet n-r , lliumas 1'iiein 111, Hist meeting.||@@||nell, Hist meet n-r , Thomas Freeman, Hist meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13543354 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn WÄS1 EABTHQÜAKE IN QUEENSLAND.||@@||THE EARTHQUAKE IN QUEENSLAND. PT TELEGRAPH.!||@@||BY TELEGRAPH. _ XROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BRISBANIA, WEDNESDAY.||@@||BRISBANE, WEDNESDAY. Shocks ti ..ûrihqufiko at 8 o'clock this morning wera||@@||Shocks of earthquake at 3 o'clock this morning were felt over a vat/ ,/.Ù8 area, both to the north and the west.||@@||felt over a very wide area, both to the north and the west. ¡At Gayndah, in îhe Burm-lt district, SO miks west of||@@||At Gayndah, in the Burnett district, 80 miles west of ¡¡Maryborough, tho shock was so envero as to consider-||@@||Maryborough, the shock was so severe as to consider- ably damage the courthouse and lockup, baing brick||@@||ably damage the courthouse and lockup, being brick 'DuiljdirJgs. The Stato Behool and the School of Arts,||@@||buildings. The State School and the School of Arts, 'irhioh' are also built of brick, wore eligbtly damaged.||@@||which are also built of brick, were slightly damaged. At Maryborough', also, the bhock was severo. Threo||@@||At Maryborough also, the shock was severe. Three distinct wavos from south to south-west tvaro felt.||@@||distinct waves from south to south-west were felt. ?The last one was accompanied by a shock which shook||@@||The last one was accompanied by a shock which shook ¡the houses and rattled tho doors. Several walls and||@@||the houses and rattled the doors. Several walls and ceilings, in houses wore cracked. The second shook was||@@||ceilings in houses were cracked. The second shook was ?milder1. A shock was experienced at Rockhampton,||@@||milder. A shock was experienced at Rockhampton, Öo at Gladstone, at Maryborough, and other places||@@||also at Gladstone, at Maryborough, and other places and, as far as Mount Perry and Dalby,||@@||inland, as far as Mount Perry and Dalby. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13531228 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn Depiii tmcnt of Publ o 11 btruotlun, St dncj,||@@||Department of Public Instruction, Sydney I * ¿1st Maich 1883||@@||21st March 1883 np E N D L li fc. FOit NEW BUILDINGS||@@||TENDERS FOR NEW BUILDINGS ' TENDERS mo invited foi the Election of new Public School||@@||'TENDERS are invited for the Erection of new Public School Buildings at btaumuie.||@@||Buildings at Stanmore. Plins nuil spiciflcations mat be seen und forms of tender ob-||@@||Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of tender ob- tained ut 375, Genrgc-stieet, on application to Messi». BLACK-||@@||tained at 375, George-street, on application to Messrs. BLACK- MAN mid PARKI,-,.||@@||MAN and PARKES. Tendais, endoiscd "Tender for New Buildings, Stanniole||@@||Tenders, endorsed "Tender for New Buildings, Stanmore Public School." must be lodged with the Uiidc-Seiretaiy, Dc||@@||Public School." must be lodged with the Under-Secretary, De pulmentof Public Instiuciiuu, at or bcfoie 10 o'clock u lu., qn||@@||artment of Public Instruction, at or before 10 o'clock am on MOND VY. 23rd April. lKH".||@@||MONDAY. 23rd April. 1883. Uli» Ministei does not bind bimst If to uccipt the kniest or any||@@||The Minister does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender.||@@||tender. _G. 11. REID.||@@||G.H.. REID. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13535512 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ». ?" SHIPPING, v,||@@||SHIPPING I sk (s), fiom Jlobait to Svtlncy, vii 1 elcn Mar 24 Pi1||@@|| ARRIVALS.-M VT 21.||@@||ARRIVALS.-May 21. .Glanworth (s ), 558 ton Captain Muait, from rockhampton||@@||Glanworth (s ), 558 ton Captain Stuart, from Rockhampton lpth ins'ant, viapoits Pujstngcio-Mr* Carley and i childitn,||@@||19th instant, via ports Passengers-Mr, Carley and i2 children, Mr* tlllott Miss Iliitnttt Mc-srs A Di.ht, DULV. J Giiml->h.||@@||Mr. Kilott Miss Hartnett. Messrs. A .Dight, Darcy. J. Grimish. Maschen, J-1 lott Carltv Dian-fUli1, J H.Mtnett, and 21 in the||@@||Maschen, Philott. Carley. Dransfield, J. Hartnett, and 21 in the steciaqo \ -?. "s ( ouipiiiiv aunts||@@||steerage. A.S.N. Company events. h-jnoovvai. i (., ) 141U tun, Ciptmn C Ashford, from||@@||Konoowarra (.a) 141 tons, Captain C. Ashford, from Melbourne 22nl institut Pii««ingei-«-Mr and Ml-« btntluin||@@||Melbourne 22nd instant. Passengers- Mr. and Mrs. Statham. Mrs 1 btead, >\r* Fot und infant, Miss Irrrv. Ml«n||@@||Mrs. T. Stead, Mrs. Fox and infant, Miss Terry. Miss Floekbnrt, Miss Doum.ui, Mtssrs »A himpMin. C. N||@@||Flockbart, Miss. Douman, Messrs W. Simpson. C N. Smith H I. Hull, Co-ullo, Alldnv. J Connell, li hing, J IJ||@@||Smith M. E. Hall, Costello, Allday. J Connell, H. King, J.D. Kessel, D Jones Ncldhain Senko, J Mason,! -5 ead, and 00 in||@@||Kessell, D. Jones, Neldham. Neliko, J. Mason,T. Stead, and 80 in the steerage \\ Jlovvai 1 Smith nud Sons agents||@@||the steerage. W. Howard- Smith and Sons agents. P.jsetl-ilc (a ) 2"! tons C apt un M Prenda gust, lrom Mmnlnf||@@||Rosedale (s). 274 tons. Captain M. Prendergast, from Manning Uiver 2Uth ln^t mt I i -«ilibere-Mi-" Cmioll Miss Hull Mi«s||@@||River 2oth instant. Passengers - Miss Bell, Miss Bell, Miss 1'ti! Mi-s Dum rec Mrs Mouiiscll, Me-rs P. tagun,||@@||Bell, Miss Bird, Miss Daintree, Mrs Meuncell, Messrs P. Fagun, Bud uni two childitn, Dow-ling, Moigun, M'Donild, Heikes||@@||Bird and two children, Dowling, Morgan, McDonald, Herkes, Xlmliip, Donkin, Cell n, and oin m the s eciut,c llom^eil||@@||Dunlop, Donkin, Cellen, and one in the steerage. John Frazer liocks Mi bl on n Nipp« uni'»ec. iiKcnt||@@||and Co. agents. ?VJI rente (, ) 21 l tons Captim 11 J 1'iul«, fiom H-imbuig||@@||Kak(,s) 21 tons Hobart to Sydney, via Eden, May 24,-Pas- March 5th, \n weip Mrich 11th Ion Ion Milich 24th Vdtliulc||@@||Mrs. S. Kelly and infant. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. Rev. T. lCth in«tum, and Meit oin ne 22m! n-tant l'a stngei-Mis||@@||McDowell. Messrs. A. Hawthorne.Clarke,Underhill,McCoy, and Ilasielmann, and 11 m tie. slea i¿e John li a/or und Co,||@@||seven in the steerage., agents||@@||agents saigas-Mi Ivcllv and inf mt Mr mid Mis J hmith, Ko» T||@@|| li Dowell, Me sis. V flaw thorne, Uuik, Ludctkill, AI'Co», und||@@|| 7 in the steer ic,c||@@|| -«-.||@@|| , Ueclong (s ), JOO tous. Captain W Hill, fiom Rockhampton via||@@||Geelong(s ), 3OO tons. Captain W Hill, riom Rockhampton via Mujboiough anil Uiisliuuc Maj 2)r.l Passengcis-Mcssis.||@@||Maryborough and Brisbane May 23rd. Passengers-Messrs. Loopci, Divine, Hagan, und 12 in the steerage.||@@||Cooper, Divine, Hagan, and 12 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13541767 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tue Tiens«! y, Ntw South Wales,||@@||The Treasury, New South Wales, 10th -Vucust, 1S6S.||@@||10th August, 1883. mo BUILDERS AND CUNTUACTORS.||@@||TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. IFNDLRS will be íeccived nt the Treisurv tirtll Noon of FRI-||@@||TENDERS will be received at the Treasury until Noon of FRI- DAY, the 2ith in<-tnnt, from pelton* willing to Contract foi iho||@@||DAY, the 24th instant, from persons willing to Contract for the Construction of a Resenoir at tho Quarantine Station, Noith||@@||Construction of a Reservoir at the Quarantine Station, North Head, in ucoidance with plans and spécifie liions and under||@@||Head, in accordance with plans and specifications and under gtneia1 eond'tions,, to hu Been at t'ic Trcastttv Tho silo of tho||@@||general conditions, to be seen at the Treasury. The site of the proposed Resell mr vail he pointed out bj the officer in charge of||@@||proposed Reservoir will be pointed out by the officer in charge of the Quarantine Stitlon.||@@||the Quarantine Station. Fach tender must bo accompanied by aTreisurvreciipt acknow-||@@||Each tender must be accompanied by a Treasury receipt acknow- ledging the deposit of £400, to be held at the 1 nasury c3 security||@@||ledging the deposit of £400, to be held at the Treasury as security foi the performance of the contract.||@@||for the performance of the contract. iendcis to be nddressod to the Lnder-Secrctori for Finance and||@@||Tenders to be addressed to the Under-Secretary for Finance and Trade and endorsed "TLNDER FOR RLS>ER\01_ AT||@@||Trade and endorsed "TENDER FOR RESERVOIR AT QUARAMINL STATION "||@@||QUARANTINE STATION " _GEORGE It. DIBBS.||@@||GEORGE R. DIBBS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13541769 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I The Treasury, Now South Wolr_,||@@||The Treasury, New South Wales lUOi August. ISS3.||@@||19th August. 1883. mo BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.||@@||TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. TENDÍ US will be reed vid at the liev>ni\ until noon or||@@||TENDERS will be received at the Treasury until noon of FRIDA A, the 24th in'tant. irom pei_ons Milling lo con r"ct for||@@||FRIDAY, the 24th instant, from persons willing to contract for thi construction ot aConcnti Whiri at Spring Cine, Q.u ii-ntine||@@||the construction of a Concrete Wharf at Spring Cove, Quarantine Station North Head, in actoidanci with pi ins mid specifications,||@@||Station, North Head, in accordance with plans and specifications, audundei goneirl conailions to be «eon at the 1 ruxun -he silo||@@||and under general conditions to be seen at the Treasury. The site ot the proposed vha-f will be pointed out by tut olilcer m chorgo||@@||of the proposed wharf will be pointed out by the officer in charge of the Qiutuntlni bullion||@@||of the Quarantine Station. lach temía mu«t be uccompanie 1 li\ a Tieabun icccipt,||@@||Each tender must be accompanied by a Treasury receipt, acknowledging the deposit ot £ii)0 tobehtld at tholicasuij as||@@||acknowledging the deposit of £200, to be held at the Treasury as bccuritj for the due pcifoimance of tho contiact||@@||security for the due performance of the contract. Tendea to bonddiessed to .lie Un lei Secretary for Finance and||@@||Tenders to be addressed to thee Under-Secretary for Finance and Trat!-, und endor ed *' Icndu for W Laif at Quarantine *? « icn "||@@||Trade, and endorsed "Tender for Wharf at Quarantine Station." _GEORGE R. DIBBS, j||@@||GEORGE R. DIBBS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13542424 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn The Treasury, New Routh AVales.||@@||The Treasury, New South Wales. 10th August, 18S3.||@@||10th August, 1883. mo BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.||@@||TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. ILNDERS will he rceuvcd at the Treasurt until noon of||@@||TENDERS will be received at the Treasury until noon of FRIDAY, the 24th instant, Ironi persons willing to contract loi||@@||FRIDAY, the 24th instant, from persons willing to contract for the construction of n Concrete Winn f at Sprmp Cove, Qu irintine||@@||the construction of a Concrete Wharf at Spring Cove, Quarantine Stution. North nead, in accoidance with plans and specifications,||@@||Station, North Head, in accordance with plans and specifications, and undei gcneial conditions, to be seen nt the Treasury The Bite||@@||and under general conditions, to be seen at the Treasury. The Bite ol the proposed wharf will be pointed out by the ofliier in chaige||@@||of the proposed wharf will be pointed out by the officer in charge of the Quarantine Station||@@||of the Quarantine Station Lach tender must bo accompanied li> n Trea*urv receipt,||@@||Each tender must be accompanied by a Treasury receipt, acknowledging the deposit of _200, to be held at the lieasuiy as||@@||acknowledging the deposit of £200, to be held at the Treasury as security foi the due pel foi mnnec ot the contract||@@||security for the due performance of the contract. lendus to be nddiessed to -io Under Sccietaivfoi Tinonee and||@@||Tenders to be addressed to the Under Secretary for Finance and Trart/» mid endorsed " Tender for W bali at Quarantim Station "||@@||Trade, and endorsed " Tender for Wharf at Quarantine Station." I_GEORGE lt. D1UBS. I||@@||GEORGE R. DIBBS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13536194 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. Tuesday -Eli/a Juno 1 ians, Ticderiek Jeivi-0 Neill, Frederick||@@||Tuesday -Eliza Jane Evans, Frederick Jervis O'Neill, Frederick X1 ultu Hopkin' Patntk O Malle) John Milli, ni, James Low||@@||Walter Hopkins, Patrick O'Malley, John Milligan, James Low- thci liiip-,011. lhomas Christie, Lli/abclh Alohiu, 1 rancla||@@||ther Empson, Thomas Christie, Elizabeth Alehin, Francis Arnold, Ann Olli t, Robert Brotk, Louis Gionon, Tohn Harris,||@@||Arnold, Ann Olive, Robert Brook, Louis Gronon, John Harris, George Phillips, James Robinson, lhomus Hidgcm, certillcale||@@||George Phillips, James Robinson, Thomas Hedges, certillcale applications, George Law Iinektr, Thomas 11)1 md, Richard||@@||applications, George Law Lineker, Thomas Hyland, Richard Dunes, judgment to bo iltltveiecl on application for certificate||@@||Davies, judgment to bo iltltveiecl on application for certificate X1 udnesdai - iillllura Iltur) Pass, thlid meeting, William||@@||X1 udnesdai - William Henry Pass, thlid meeting, William Grant tinkle, Daliel Cassidy, Inila Lender XMIllntn Coopet,||@@||Grant, single, David Cassidy, Julia Lender, William Cooper, third mcttniES , William Burnett 1 Ulott, Henri J XMtlicis,||@@||third mcttniES , William Burnett Elliott, Henry J Withers, second miotings, Dennis XiDaiti, Ahxnndir Suthcihintl,||@@||second miotings, Dennis McDarra, Alexander Sutherland, sptcalfoi piool, Ileniv Rossiter, first inciting , ChatlisJoBeph||@@||sptcalfoi piool, Henry Rossiter, first inciting , Charles Joseph C lntpbcll, spethl foi proof||@@||Campbell, spethl foi proof Thttisitui -Lnnl Rudolph Weber, extension of time for account||@@||Thttisitui -Emil Rudolph Weber, extension of time for account nnd pim, launs Gi mt O_lliio, Allied He nucí, John Utz||@@||nnd pim, James Grant Ogilvie, Alfred Hermes, John Fitz- pitiicl, Jimes Mm tin Killi, Divid W light, 1 clwaid Xlutman,||@@||patrick, James Martin Kelly, David Wright, Edward Watman, Mttliiicl Cuni ivtinsion of time foi account and plan, Anvil||@@||Michael Carew, ivtinsion of time foi account and plan, Anvil Cicil Coal miningCompmi, niljotiintil motion for oreltr for||@@||Creek Coal miningCompmi, niljotiintil motion for oreltr for puimeiit ol lirihti iliildind and assissiuint of iuithci remu-||@@||puimeiit ol lirihti iliildind and assissiuint of iuithci remu- ni i ntl n lo olltci li li j ltd Um||@@||ni i ntl n lo olltci li li j ltd Um Emla) - CiioiRi Muit Hie younger, XUllinmncniv Bent Irk, third||@@||Friday - George Mair Hie younger, William Henry Berwick, third muling. Al chib ild Watt Din icon ami Jntno loisith Porlir,||@@||muling. Archibald Watt Davison ami Jame Forsyth Porter, X\ lill in 111 tish, thiid niioting Snintiil Cnuns, single meeting.||@@||William Brush, thiid niioting Samuel Caines, single meeting. Sun ila,; In, Minimi Piiisth utul W li Priestly, beconil||@@||Sun Ying In, Samuel Priestly utul W H Priestly, beconil nicotine,',, William 1 el win ii llargrms Hammonil nellourned||@@||nicotine,',, William Edward Hargraves Hammond, nellourned Bingil 1 1« ni el Russell Daunt, adjourned sicond, Charloa Car-||@@||Bingil Edward Russell Daunt, adjourned sicond, Charles Car- tel, Hist meit n,t ?||@@||ter, Hist meit n,t ? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13542626 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tho Treasury, New South M'aies,||@@||The Treasury, New South Wales, lOthAuru-t, 1SP3.||@@||10th August, 1883. mo BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.||@@||TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. rFNDFRS will bo icceivcd at the Treasury until Noon of FRI-||@@||TENDERS will be received at the Treasury until Noon of FRI- DAY, the 21th instunt, ironi persons willing to Contract for tho||@@||DAY, the 21th instant, from persons willing to Contract for the Constiuction of a Rentnoii at tho Quaiautnio Station, North||@@||Construction of a Reservoir at the Quarantine Station, North Heal, in accordance with plans und spcoiflcUiont, and under||@@||Head, in accordance with plans and specifications, and under genciaj condition", to hi sein at the freasun The rite of tho||@@||general conditions, to be seen at the treasury. The site of the piopowl Uci eivoir will be pointed out bj the officer in chiirgo of||@@||proposed Reservoir will be pointed out by the officer in charge of the Quir inline Minion||@@||the Quarantine Station. Liiih tem ir must be accompnnled by a Treasury receipt acknow-||@@||Each tender must be accompanied by a Treasury receipt acknow- ledging tim deposit of £400, to be held at the Ircasury as security||@@||ledging the deposit of £400, to be held at the Treasury as security loi the pertonnanco of the conti act||@@||for the performance of the contract. Tenders to be uddiesse 1 to the Uiider-Scrretai v for Finance and||@@||Tenders to be addressed to the Under-Secretary for Finance and Train and endoised "TENDER FOR RESERVOIR AT||@@||Trade and endorsed "TENDER FOR RESERVOIR AT QUARANTINE STATION "||@@||QUARANTINE STATION." GEORGE R. D1BB8.||@@||GEORGE R. DIBBS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28371475 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TBE GA AFTON ASSIZES. j||@@||THE GRAFTON ASSIZES. [BY TEI.KOUAI'H.1 j||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (raoii omi owx COIIUKSPONDENT.) .||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) GKAFTON, FniDAY. j||@@||GRAFTON, FRIDAY. The Gratton Cirouit Court oponed to-day before Inf||@@||The Grafton Circuit Court opened to-day before his Honor Mr. Justico Windeyer. Mr. Harri« acted as Crown||@@||Honor Mr. Justice Windeyer. Mr. Harris acted as Crown Prosecutor. Tho following cines were tiret disposed of :||@@||Prosecutor. The following cases were first disposed of : Thomas Evans, horso-stealing ; Francis Goorgo Hankey,||@@||Thomas Evans, horse-stealing ; Francis George Hankey, two charges ot obtaining money by falso pretences ; and G.||@@||two charges of obtaining money by false pretences ; and G. Fitzlurdingo Eorkley, two churges of obtaining money by||@@||Fitzhardinge Borkley, two charges of obtaining money by faleo protoucCH. All these plcadod .guilty, and wore re-||@@||false pretences. All these pleaded guilty, and were re- manded for sentence. Frank Hamilton, alias LoftUB||@@||manded for sentence. Frank Hamilton, alias Loftus Coloridgo, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny ns a bailee,||@@||Coleridge, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny as a bailee, and was sentenced to tbree year«' bald labour in Grafton||@@||and was sentenced to three years' hard labour in Grafton (.aol; Harney O'Keeffe, nn unoriginal, was convicted of tho||@@||gaol; Barney O'Keeffe, an aboriginal, was convicted of the murder of another aboriginal, named ¡Sambo, at North||@@||murder of another aboriginal, named Sambo, at North Creek, Richmond Rivor. Prisoner was found Km!'}',||@@||Creek, Richmond River. Prisoner was found guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy by tho jury,||@@||with a strong recommendation to mercy by the jury, solely on thu ground that he was an aboriginal. Sentence||@@||solely on the ground that he was an aboriginal. Sentence ot ce-ith was thou pasjud upon prisoner, his Honor faying||@@||of death was then passed upon prisoner, his Honor saying that ho would forward tho recommendation of tho jury for||@@||that he would forward the recommendation of the jury for consideration by tho Executive Council. Judgo Windeyer||@@||consideration by the Executive Council. Judge Windeyer spoko in strong lorms of animadversion respecting tho con-||@@||spoke in strong terms of animadversion respecting the con- duct of two or Hirco of the witnesses, ono of whom when ho||@@||duct of two or three of the witnesses, one of whom when he heard tho blackfellows calling out fhat Barnoy was killing||@@||heard the blackfellows calling out that Barney was killing him, nevor went near the spot ; and even when threo white||@@||him, never went near the spot ; and even when three white tuon saw tho blackfellow Sambo lying ns if dead, they||@@||men saw the blackfellow Sambo lying as if dead, they nevor satisfied thouwolvc» whothor ho was teally deudor||@@||never satisfied themselves whether he was really dead or not. Prisoner waa defended by'Mr. M'Naughton. Cobby,||@@||not. Prisoner was defended by Mr. M'Naughton. Cobby, an aboriginal, was charged with tho murder ot' a half-caste||@@||an aboriginal, was charged with thw murder of a half-caste ohild near South Grafton. Ho was found guilty of tho||@@||child near South Grafton. He was found guilty of the minor ofl'omo of mtmtilitughfor. Tho evidence disclosed that||@@||minor offence of manslaughter. The evidence disclosed that ho bad run after and cruigbt bold of tbs mother,||@@||he had run after and caught bold of the mother, a half-caste, and who hud tho child in her arms.||@@||a half-caste, and who had the child in her arms. In tho struggle with the black shu dropped tho child iu||@@||In the struggle with the black she dropped the child in tho RWiuuu where thu occurrence took placo, aud it being at||@@||the swamp where the occurrence took place, and it being at tho timo very dark at uight, thu child was drowned. A||@@||the time very dark at night, the child was drowned. A point was raisoi nu prisoner's behalf by uouniol for tho||@@||point was raised on prisoner's behalf by councel for the defence as to whether the mother, who bc contended was tho||@@||defence as to whether the mother, who he contended was the wife of Ibo accused, was a compétent witness against, her !||@@||wife of the accused, was a competent witness against her lunband. Thin point was reserved by tba Judiro. Prisoner |||@@||husband. This point was reserved by the Judge. Prisoner I was sonloncod to threo year's hard labour in Grafton gaol, j||@@||I was sentenced to three year's hard labour in Grafton gaol. j Ills. Honour recommendotl him tn apply at thu and of two||@@||His Honour recommended him to apply at the and of two years for a rémission of his scntonou. Margatot Carolan,||@@||years for a remission of his sentence. Margaret Carolan, charged with forgery, was acquitted. Harry, a kanuka,||@@||charged with forgery, was acquitted. Harry, a kanuka, charged with an attompt to commit rapo at Cudgen,||@@||charged with an attempt to commit rape at Cudgen, Tweed River, was found guilty of indecent assault .and was||@@||Tweed River, was found guilty of indecent assault and was snntnnccd to two rear's bard Jabour in Gratton gaol||@@||sentenced to two year's hard labour in Grafton gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13555994 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I'0 LICE,||@@||POLICE, I i- CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Mr. Dillon, S M., presided on tho benth in tho Charg.||@@||Mr. Dillon, S M., presided on tho bench in tho Charge Court ycsterd tv.||@@||Court yesterday A number ot eases of drunkenness were dealt with.||@@||A number of cases of drunkenness were dealt with. Anne Junihll, u(,ed 70 yoirs, on achaige of having no||@@||Anne Kendall, aged 70 years, on charge of having no vi-itb liwful mtins of support, wus eonteuctd to bo imprl||@@||willful means of support, was sentenced to be imprisoned Bjued tor 'breo mr nths with hurd labour.||@@||for three months with hard labour. Moi y mintie If tt\on, on a churgo of having been drunk||@@||Mary Anne Wilson on a charge of having been drunk and dis irder'y in Ciimphell-stroot, waa fined 40s, or in||@@||and disorderly in Campbell street, was fined 40s, or in def mit uni ii onniPnt for soven dava with hurd labour.||@@||default imprisoned for seven days with hard labour. I e n ti cn ir"e of h iving u«ed obsrono langu ige in Pitt-strnet,||@@||on a charge of using obscene language in Pitt-strnet, sho w is lined £), or in default, imprisonment for three||@@||she was fined £5 or in default, imprisonment for three I monlbs , undou a thargo or having willully damaged a||@@||months , and on a charge or having willfully damaged a uniform tumo vuliiPd ut 3n , the property of tho Govern||@@||uniform tunic vulued at 35s, the property of the Government 1 mont, was fined 40s , or in default imprisonment for ¿1||@@||was fined 40s, or in default imprisonment for 21 days. ! days||@@|| Elizabeth Campbell was charged with having stolen two||@@||Elizabeth Campbell was charged with having stolen two 1 gold and one silver rings, valifd in all ut £6, the property||@@||gold and one silver rings, valued in all at £6, the property of Mury Anno Ferguson AVbon mrcated the ucoused i-aid||@@||of Mury Anne Ferguson. when arrested the accused said she did not know anxthing about the ring A hunch of||@@||she did not know anything about the ring A bunch of kui s wus found on tho prisoner, and Dete.tivo O'sullivan,||@@||keys was found on the prisoner, and Detective O'sullivan, tikmg the hoya, weut to the houso where tbo accused was||@@||taking the keys, went to the house where the accused was residing and soirehing a trunk in her bedroom found too||@@||residing and searching a trunk in her bedroom found the taree lings produced in Court, which wore identified by tho||@@||three rings produced in Court, which were identified by the preset utnx ue hor property Sha s iid that on 1 hursday||@@||prosecutrix as her property. Sha said that on thursday afternoon abo wu» in tho lavatory at Compagnom's, Pitt||@@||afternoon was in tho lavatory at Compagnoni's, Pitt Btrcot, whero sho wus employod. The prisoner was in tho||@@||Street, where she was employed. The prisoner was in the room at the s me time, and must havo seen prosecutnx||@@||room at the same time, and must have seen prosecutrix take el! the unga when übe washed her hands. The pnsonor||@@||take the rings off when she washed her hands. The prisoner lift tho room, and prosecutrix. mt«s"d her rings Tha||@@||left the room, and prosecutrix. missed her rings. The accused was sentenced to be imprisoned for one month||@@||accused was sentenced to be imprisoned for one month Fdu at d St'Cairn wasehargod with having on Saturday,||@@||Edward McCann was charged with having on Saturday, tho 13th instant, committed a criminal offence upon Eliza||@@||tho 13th instant, committed a criminal offence upon Eliza Sullivan, a girl under the age of 14 year«. Mr Gannon||@@||Sullivan, a girl under the age of 14 years. Mr Gannon appeared for the aeeubed. Dr Myles Egan deposed that ou||@@||appeared for the accused. Dr Myles Egan deposed that on Tuesday afternoon, the 16th instant, the pro«o.utrix was||@@||Tuesday afternoon, the 16th instant, the prosecutrix was brought to him, and upon examining hor ho found that "ho||@@||brought to him, and upon examining her he found that she b ire all the appearance of having been criminally abused.||@@||bore all the appearance of having been criminally abused. j Elua Sullivan deposed to tho commission of the offence||@@||Eliza Sullivan deposed to the commission of the offence Honora Sullivan, a widow, residing in I owIor-Btreet, und||@@||Honora Sullivan, a widow residing in Fowler Street,aund mothnr of tho nrosecutnx, deposed that her daughror would||@@||mother of the prosecutrix, deposed that her daughter would be 14 xpars of tige on the 1st January next year Tho prl||@@||be 14 years of age on the 1st January next year. The prisoner sonei reserved his defe ice He was committed to take his||@@||reserved his defence. He was committed to take his tnul at tho next Central Criminal Court, tail being allowed,||@@||triall at the next Central Criminal Court, bail being allowed, ' himself in £100, and two sureties of £.0 each.||@@||himself in £100, and two sureties of £50 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13543627 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ;;__-»u_x.;..' . .-.||@@||SHIPPING ARRIVALS.-SiapTis-nBft'.r, , " , .||@@||ARRIVALS.—September, 1. ¿prient (s.). 5386 tons. Captain W F, Hewison, from1 London||@@||Orient (s.). 5386 tons. Captain W. F. Hewison, from London ivîa Plymouth 14th JuJjJ Teneriffe 10th, Cape Town 7th ultimo,||@@||via Plymouth 14th July, Teneriffe 10th, Cape Town 7th ultimo, ¿Adelaide 2fth ultimo, and Melbouine 30th. 'Paésongers-Flora||@@||Adelaide 27th ultimo, and Melbourne 30th. Passengers—From .SLdriüon : Mr and Mrs. G Hairlson, Mrs. J. L. Church.-Mrs.||@@||London : Mr and Mrs. G Harrison, Mrs. J. L. Church, Mrs. * ?'Gilbertson, Mrs Maokenzie, Revs. P. Keating, A. Stur/o, Messrs.||@@||Gilbertson, Mrs. Mackenzie, Revs. P. Keating, A. Sturzo, Messrs. ?".ai, O. Smith. James Graham, H. AV. AVeateott, Pottitt, Lawlor, R.||@@||B. O. Smith, James Graham, H. W. Westcott, Pettitt, Lawler, R. * *E¡ LJrons, Tjrwhitt-Drake, 44 seoond-class'and l18 inthotulid||@@||E. Lyons, Tyrwhitt-Drake, 44 seoond-class and 118 in the third Class and Bteerage. From Capetown ; Miss Gnmbly, Mo»»rs bt j||@@||class and steerage. From Capetown ; Miss Grimbly, Mo»»rs bt j .''taeorgoir W. H. Smith, l8 second-class and fl in the third-olass aM||@@||George W. H. Smith, 18 second-class and 6 in the third-class and ."eteèrage. From Mclhourne : Mr. Mrs. Bootler, Mr. and MrB.||@@||steerage. From Melbourne : Mr. Mrs. Bootier, Mr. and Mrs. "?^Joble, Miss Brown, Lord Bei thane, Messrs F. C. Caso, S. C.||@@||Noble, Miss Brown, Lord Berchane, Messrs F. C. Case, S. C. Brcttinghrim, F. Williamson, A. Muirhead, Ohoke, W. Lynch,||@@||Brittingham, F. Williamson, A. Muirhead, Gheke, W. Lynch, Payne, Branson, L, F. Jumes, Tissen, Lucy, Hams, Connor.||@@||Payne, Branson, L, F. James, Tissen, Lucy, Harris, Connor. .fe, S. Yutll, agent.||@@||G, S. Yufil, agent. £\ ^Candida, ship, 1222 tons, Captain Matthewson, fiom London||@@||Candida, ship, 1222 tons, Captain Matthewson, from London ^"yjune 13. Passengcfs-Mis. Matthewson, 12 second oakm, and||@@||June 13. Passengers—Mrs. Matthewson, 12 second cabin, and " ¡29 in the steerage. Young and Lark, agents.||@@||29 in the steerage. Young and Lark, agents. -- -BWpihtoh (s ), 580 tons, Captain James b. Jopp, from Glasgow||@@||Brighton (s ), 580 tons, Captain James S. Jopp, from Glasgow ¡"ano 2, Queenstown June 6, Glbi altar June 13, Malta Juno 19,||@@||June 2, Queenstown June 6, Gibraltar June 13, Malta June 19, Port Said Juno-28, Suez June 80, Aden July 7, Colombo July 20,||@@||Port Said June 28, Suez June 30, Aden July 7, Colombo July 20, / bingaporo July 29, Bouraboyk 4th Ultimo, Thursday Island 19>h||@@||Singapore July 29, Sourabaya 4th ultimo, Thursday Island 19th hltimo, and Townsvlho 26th ultimo. Port Jackson Company,||@@||ultimo, and Townsville 26th ultimo. Port Jackson Company, agents.||@@||agents. Terranora (â),'200 tons, Captain W. B. Nelson, from Clarencp||@@||Terranora (s), 250 tons, Captain W. B. Nelson, from Clarence L*li?i9j80thu't,mq. .Colonial bagar Company, agents.||@@||River 30th ultimo. Colonial Sugar Company, agents. Rodondo (s j, illO tons, Captain Edward .Johnson, from Mel-||@@||Rodondo (s), 1119 tons, Captain Edward Johnson, from Mel- bourne 30th, ultimo, passengers-Mrs Asklgwat and family (3),||@@||bourne 30th, ultimo. Passengers—Mrs Askigwat and family (3), " Mrs. Elliott, Mrs Saunders and child, Miss Dare. Miss Sonthby,||@@||Mrs. Elliott, Mrs Saunders and child, Miss Dare, Miss Southby, * Miss Whitton, MI»s Pltkethly, Messrs. ASkigwat, Hummerston, A.||@@||Miss Whitton, Miss Pitkethly, Messrs. Askigwat, Hummerston, A. J***». Smitli, O. Rodda, w. Phillips, and 30 in the steerage. W.||@@||B. Smith, G. Rodda, W. Phillips, and 30 in the steerage. W. -THo*ird Smith ntid Sen», agents.||@@||Howard Smith and Sons, agents. i!Ji\C. AValkor. schooner, 63 tons, Captain Kemp, from Port Mores-||@@||C. Walker. schooner, 88 tons, Captain Kemp, from Port Mores- by, New Guinea, July 16th, via Nambuccia River August 27.||@@||by, New Guinea, July 16th, via Nambuccia River August 27. ,'rK,H. r. Kemp, »go"t.,||@@||R. H. F. Kemp, agent., -, Nautilus, barque, 243 tons, Captain J. L AVilkIn6on, from||@@||Nautilus, barque, 243 tons, Captain J. L. Wilkinson, from 1 Äobaft, 26th tritlmo. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright||@@||Hobart, 25th ultimo. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright ; ona ion', Captain, «Sent. '||@@||and son. Captain, agent. ¿icuiCalwyn, barqnc, 11C0 tons, Captain Charles Gibbons, nom Lon||@@||Colwyn, barque, 1160 tons, Captain Charles Gibbons, from Lon- e.flonMay.ie. Dangar, God) c, and Go , agents,||@@||don May, 28. Dangar, Gedye, and Go , agents, , h Rook (s,.), 430 tons, Captain R. G. Hutton, from River Mersey.||@@||Rook (s,.), 430 tons, Captain R. G. Hutton, from River Mersey. ,. Q..W.Nicojl,agent.||@@||G. W.Nicoll, agent. ,, SBCTEIIBKB 2.||@@||SEPTEMBER 2. 'City1 of Grafton (s ), 825 tons, Captain F. Brncegirdle, from||@@||City of Grafton (s ), 825 tons, Captain F. Bracegirdle, from ^.ßraflcm 1st Instant. Pasjengers-J-Mrs. M'Mtthon, Mis. Jenkins,||@@||Grafton 1st instant. Passengers—Mrs. M'Mahon, Mrs. Jenkins, >; Mri.i8ebmldt, Messrs C Mansfield, Fraser, E. Creer, Blakcny,||@@||Mrs.Schmidt, Messrs C Mansfield, Fraser, E. Creer, Blakeny, i-'Kowe; Smith, AVhite, Scott, Houghton, Moss, Robb, Watson,||@@||Rowe, Smith, White, Scott, Houghton, Moss, Robb, Watson, "JEtipg.jCummin'fs, Sc(imidt, M'.AUhon, Brown, limiter, Master||@@||Ring, Cummings, Schmidt, M'.Mahon, Brown, Hunter, Master Archer, and l8 In tho steerage ; olso Airs, Onrdqer and Mr. Johi.)||@@||Archer, and 18 in the steerage ; also Mrs, Gardner and Mr. John- "JOB ffórn Seal Kock C and R R. S N. Company, agents.||@@||son from Seal Rock. C. and R.R.S.N. Company, agents. ""¿VlifstnilHn Is.), 863 tons, Captain Ö. H. Chudleigh, from||@@||Australian (s.), 863 tons, Captain C. H. Chudleigh, from "Í Clarence River 1st instant. Pitt-seligets-Mrs. Peel, Misses R.||@@||Clarence River 1st instant. Passengers—Mrs. Peel, Misses R. T|ie,B, Sec, AViight, Cansten, B. Fletcher, Dr. Edwards, Rev. J.||@@||Mrs B. See, Weight, Cansten, B. Fletcher, Dr. Edwards, Rev. J. ¡H. Jaggai, Messrs S See, S. Stace. C. B. Richards, Ballow. L. S.||@@||H. Jaggar, Messrs S. See, S. Stace. C. B. Richards, Barlow, L. S. . itpwenthall, Brown, Ppwoll, M'ivay, A\'. Slater, Bowden, 15.||@@||Lowenthall, Brown, Powell, M'Kay, W. Slater, Bowden, E. * Ecptt,,E Mansfield, Patrick Gleeson, Lieutenant-Colonel J. F.||@@||Scott, E Mansfield, Patrick Gleeson, Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. .'Hobbs, M A . V.S.M, Captain Pon oil, hud 10 in the Btoerago.||@@||Hobbs, M. A . V.S.M, Captain Powell, and 10 in the steerage. - ^Nipper and See, agents.||@@||Nipper and See, agents. Kcllawnrra (s ), 784 tons, Captain E. J. Boult, frorii Rook||@@||Kellawarra (s ), 784 tons, Captain E. J. Boult, from Rock- ' lytwunptoq 28th ultimo-, via pm ts. J'assengers-Mrs. W. M-'Millun,||@@||hamptom 28th ultimo, via ports. Passengers—Mrs. W. M'Millan, i Mçs. Fullerton» Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Doonan, Miss Rell,, Miss||@@||Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Doonan, Miss Bell, Miss .*pbort£t,Mossis. W. M'Mllhvo,, W. Roborto, O. Finde, AVebb,||@@||Roberts, Messrs. W. M'Millan,, W. Roberts, C. Flude, Webb, George Raff, T. Davis, J. Spark, R. Hutchins. R. AA\ Gaden. J. II.||@@||George Raff, T. Davis, J. Spark, R. Hutchins. R. W. Gaden. J. H. Bquire, II. Newcomen, II Rawson, W. Lutohmorc, T. H. Moffatt.||@@||Squire, H. Newcomen, H. Rawson, W. Lutchmore, T. H. Moffatt, ? V. O' Maclean, I). Bell, R. f. O'Grady, and 33in tho stociagc. AV.||@@||F. O. Maclean, D. Bell, R. J O'Grady, and 33 in the steerage. W. I 'Howard Smith and Sons, agents. <||@@||Howard Smith and Sons, agents. it '-Vj'entwotth (s ), fiSO tons, Captain A. F.iWallnca, from Cook||@@||Wentworth (s ), 956 tons, Captain A. F. Wallace, from Cook- fj toyyn 25t|i ultimo, via poi t«. Passengers-Mrs. AA'allaco and maid,||@@||town 25th ultimo, via ports. Passengers—-Mrs. Wallace and maid, . »M|S., Afllook, Mrs. Moiris, Messrs. E4S. Paikes, C. Vondonille',||@@||Mrs., Affleck, Mrs. Morris, Messrs. R. S. Parkes, C. Vanderville, * £). Darnbv. A. BosnoqOch, Q. Jenkins, A. B. Fenton, T, Woioh,||@@||D. Darnby. A. Bosnaquch, G. Jenkins, A. B. Fenton, T, Woich, " ¡D. fi. Wallace, H R. AVntsou, J. Eddy. F. Forrest, R. A. Coff,||@@||D. S. Wallace, H. R. Watson, J. Eddy. F. Forrest, R. A. Goff, P;IV'J. CYatap, H. Blackwell, J Hooke, Hogg, and 35 in the||@@||J. J. Cramp, H. Blackwell, J Hooke, Hogg, and 35 in the tJpteörage; A.s||@@||O'Toole, Misses Lovell (2), Miss Coughran, Miss Hamilton, Miss Irvine, Miss Murphy, Mis. Orr, Mrs. Cook, MIB Scott, Mis.||@@||Irvine, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Cook, Mrs Scott, Mrs. CîBahoficr, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Coughrnn, Mro. Turnor, Messrs. Man||@@||Schaffer, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Coughran, Mrs. Turner, Messrs. Man- Cnftuig, Orr,/CiuinlnghuitA to tho Quarantine Staticii, in a depp biy||@@||contiguity to the Quarantine Station, in a deep bay subject to the full foicc of »outherl«, gilles and a onstq t nt||@@||subject to the full force of southerly gales and a consequent hcuv w ish or dr m b ii k lhe council w ero duly wuimd,||@@||heavy wash or drawback. The council were duly warned, pnor to a contiaet being taken or a pila diiven that the||@@||prior to a contract being taken or a pile driven, that the btru lino thej woio about to erect would uevei st nd jet||@@||structure they were about to erect would never stand, yet thev poisibled with then piojectnud cimied it out in spits||@@||they persisted with their project and carried it out in spite lol eil tint vas i)ro0nos(ie ited AAhit is the lesuh ? Ire||@@||of all that was prognosticated. What is the result ? The I encljsuie is m turns, aua about £1700 of Government mci||@@||enclosure is in ruins, and about £1700 of Government and borough monov vvautoiilv thioivn into the sea, wheu it might||@@||borough money wantonly thrown into the sea, when it might uiivc been applied m the erection of substantial baths either||@@||have been applied in the erection of substantial baths either on Muulj ht n h proper or on the ocean side which would||@@||on Manly beach proper or on the ocean side, which would huvo jielaed a goud roienue to tho council, aud confuted a||@@||have yielded a good revenue to the council, and conferred a listing benefit or the public if lu0o It will scuieely be||@@||lasting benefit on the public at large. It will scarcely be eredtted, /it novntho'ess such is a fact, thatoneof theehibf||@@||credited, yet nevertheless such is a fact, that one of the chief reisoss of objection bj the iAlanlv Biuoujb Couiu'l io tho||@@||reasons of objection by the Manly Borough Council to the ereclioi of biths on Mnulv Benth was that "baths ought||@@||erection of baths on Manly Beach was that " baths ought ne t * ) bj e ected ne ir { ¡ itli men s residences " AA nut \||@@||not to be erected near gentlemen's residences !" What a ¡t it is th it none of jur wiso local iildernipn "ve, extended||@@||pity it is that none of our wise local aldermen ever extended iii n tiavelj iib lui as St bald i or Sundi tilge, in "V icton i i||@@||their travels as far as St. Kilda or Sandridge, in Victoria ? 1> th it eise ni it a prohtnblo lesson tluv rright have||@@||In that case, what a profitable lesson they might have i lei ned ned pc stblv the public of ¡Sydney and its enviions||@@||learned, and possibly the public of Sydney and its environs I vioult' havo Ken endowed with a wiiteimg-plncB in reuhty||@@||would have been endowed with a watering-place in reality aa wellua in nain?||@@||as well as in name. I em, k<¡..||@@||I am, &c., Mau.')-, Januaiy23. flIILIP COIIEINT.||@@||Manly, January 23. PHILIP COHEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13536672 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRivvi. or Tur, VXT.OUV.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE ELLORA Tho long-ox-peetcd lminiginrt ship Ulm i enPied the Heads||@@||The long-expected immigrant ship Ellora entered the Heads vest idiv iiirtituiitr uni ni no siei ne s oi i couts,, ills nnture||@@||yesterday morning, and as no sickness of a contagious nature had occurred dining the vin ipi, silt was nt i neo ai inted||@@||had occurred during the voyage, she was at once granted platique bv tin ussi taut hi ilth nfhcu, tnd al civ ud||@@||pratique by the assistant health officer, and afterwards tovveil ap to un anchóla" in li» lovvti p"tt ot Neun il||@@||towed up to an anchorage in the lower part of Neutral J'av lhe vovn.t hi- hi cn a veiv Ion- u ti tei ion- one||@@||Bay. The voyage has been a very long and tedious one owinj to theuiivilenti of head winds dunn, iht crtatti putot||@@||owing to the prevalence of head winds during the greater part of tho turn biuioituuiteh nu continuous ho ivv vu ithor wi- iret '||@@||the time; but fortunately no continuous heavy weather was met with und a ni Uti lol spiclil cni"iat ilntimi-thi nil that tin i||@@||with, and a matter for special congratulation is the fact that the licilth ot the pissLiijciB ha1- licen liniivikahiv ¡rood Hie mcdiCTl||@@||health of the passengers has been remarkably good. The medical supoimtindent ot HIL sliip wus Ur »tot Skn ting, and tin in lion||@@||superintendent of the ship was Dr. Scot Skirving, and the matron in chuce o lhe siit"'k cul-Yli-l util Hi L ' i on hu u 1 mile until||@@||During this storm a heavy sea broke on broke on board and carried iwi the pas eu"ei wuei-clou an thepnit «ide md on of the||@@||away the passengers water-closets on the port side and one of the venulatoi -liutts belli- imisluw two ni tin Mlehoits m tin||@@||ventilator shafts, besides smashing two of the lifeboats in the ('ant Viuibi wiiuUitUowtr ,o the uiiiiui mot Hit C ipi, w nell||@@||davits. Variable winds followed to the meridian of the Cape, which vii tio ililli -on ipili .0 nnlth t i tmc. w i- ii n dunn||@@||was crossed in 41 S. on April 26, and the easting was run down I ' ptucpn thi public's ot 11 ud li s vutli stn if, N 1 mid||@@||between the parallels of 41 and 45 S., with strong N.E. and I ci lv winds dm nur the gi-"iiei jut ut tin tun" lu-muui||@@||easterly winds during the greater part of the time. Tasmania wns "nded on Hu (thin-tint and N VV wind wcio hidlioni||@@||was landed on the 6th instant, and N.W. winds were had from "tioup lo » ipi llowt winch vii pi -tdoti the') hi lstant uni||@@||there up to Cape Howe, which was passed on the 9th instant, and I southeilviind s s I wini - tiomtlieic oauiviil 1 hu is the 111 I||@@||southerly and S.S.E. winds from there to arrival. This is the first vi-it of he LI oí i ti --viliiey sii w is built at Glasern in 13 u||@@||visit of the Ellora to Sydney. She was built at Glasgow in 1876, ! md is owned m I imdon uv Vie i 1) v Vi'in ii indCi.wju||@@||and is owned in London by Messrs. Foley, Aikinan, and Co., who elsouietlii ov mr it tin Vi'jildi, whith niuviil hcic lecent v||@@||elsouietlii owners of the Nerbudda, which arrived here recently vith lmiingrant- lhe Fllorn has hithuto bun cii¿ii¿»d in tin||@@||vith lmiingrant- The Ellora has hitherto been engaged in the Calcutta ti nile.||@@||Calcutta ti nile. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13541901 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY.||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY. Mr W. T. Pinhey, J.P., hold an inquiry at tho Princo||@@||Mr. W. T. Pinhey, J.P., held an inquiry at the Prince Alfred Hospital, yesterday morning, inlu tbo circumstance«||@@||Alfred Hospital, yesterday morning, into the circumstances attending the death of a tnnn named William 'lhom is Bell,||@@||attending the death of a man named William Thomas Bell, who died from tho effects of iujuiiOB received thiough||@@||who died from the effects of injuries received through falbn1; from ono of the limldingH io connection with tho||@@||falling from one of the buildings in connection with the Culbin Park Asjlum, on the 10th ultimo. Mary Bell||@@||Callan Park Asylum, on the 10th ultimo. Mary Bell deposed that th«"deceased, who waa hei husband, was BO||@@||deposed that the deceased, who was her husband, was 30 )unrsof ngouud n nutivo of Yorkshire, Unglnnd; he was||@@||years of age and a native of Yorkshire, England; he was a slater by tindo, and had beon engaged at the||@@||a slater by trade, and had been engaged at the Callan Tink AB) htm for about three }carB; ho||@@||Callan Park Asylum for about three years; he druuk to OXCPPS at times ; he left his homo bctvvoen 7 and S||@@||drank to excess at times ; he left his home bctween 7 and 8 o'clock on the morning of the in pin nolil(i Iel tîio ijuUntlty ofuühü. dUriag Ma¡y||@@||Olympic goldfield the quantity crushed during May win 'IÍTI' {oh.. fot lÜ)r>p. , '||@@||was 3177 tons, for 4205 oz. li " I LI . "rt" ' ' '"«I ">^ li a.||@@||There was a great gathering of Freemasons to-night, ihero wan,, a ¿ruat;gat|iowng of rj-ooroasops tpj^ight,||@@||at the installation of four metropolitan lodges under at tho installation 4i four metropolitan; lodges under||@@|| the Scottish Constitutions 1'ho cbreuion .eei whidh w6i!o||@@||the Scottish Constitution. The ceromonies which were moit niipoäirlg, weitf conducted by Broth«1 Thomas||@@||most imposing, were conducted by Brother Thomas . !ylrio, tho deputy rngistiii gb nern£. ( ß||@@||Mylno, the deputy registrar general. | At th-o Cooktown Land /ïourt, on Sfilur ,ayt J3 a/pplU||@@||| At the Cooktown Land Court, on Saturday, 12 appli- cations üore ando for latid on the Bizant ÎUvc.,||@@||cations were made for land on the Bizant River, P/hiCrt'R Charlotte Iliiy, which W* grantftd condi||@@||Princess Charlotte Bay, which were granted condi- tionallv. ,||@@||tionally. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13544149 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn PilOincTrn Dr.PUUl'Rl s.-<ö p-rEMrrr 8.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—September 8. CittPitlinii i , for lltinjiiin,, viepoii«, Lv-ec-Munn (-) mid||@@||Cattert??n (s.), for Hongkong via ports; Ly-ee-Moon (s.) and K"iue l («I, 1 i Mi timm ii 1 .mont («j and I'm "lit ni (« ,||@@||Nemesis (s ), for Melbourne; Egmont (s.) and Barrabool (s.), tor Ki it'll it tot lunn ) I n 1 inure tem vu iden, Qui i not||@@||for Brisbane; Corinna (s.), for Launceston via Eden; Queen of tbefcouth ( ) i ii ifi-lei 1'ivii I mea bun. c tot li it'ind||@@||the South (s.), for Macleay River; Banca, barque, for Portland. Dieemn, Mft^ivvLit , «-iiili, hi-ipie, lor linne] nn » vi i Ni w.||@@||Oregon, via Newcastle; Sarah, barque, for Hongkong via New- Newen«t!p i'bi t i ( ml lui;, Im incl li ml vii Nevin Ii ,||@@||Newcastle; Albert the Good, brig, for Auckland via Newcastle; Kate lah m, buqiiu loi ' ivei Dun, 2vcl-on, sckoouei, lui||@@||Kate Tathani, barque, for River Don; Nelson, schooner, for Cvumca -||@@||Numea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13532665 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. FllIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. (Before Mr. District Court Judge "WILKINSON.)||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge WILKINSON.) At 9.¿0 a.m. a number of ca. sa. motions «¡vero dis-||@@||At 9.30 a.m. a number of ca. sa. motions were dis- posed of.||@@||posed of. HAllIS V. ELPHIN'STONK.||@@||BAYLIS V. ELPHINSTONE. To recover £¿0, damages for alleged ii^sault and batlerv||@@||To recover £30, damages for alleged assault and battery and falso imprisonment. Mr. Bruce t-mith. instructed by||@@||and false imprisonment. Mr. Bruce Smith, instructed by Messrs. G innon and M'l au.hhn, appeared for tho plaintiff,||@@||Messrs. Gannon and McLaughlin, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Grey for the oelcuie 'lhti caso aro-'o out of nn||@@||and Mr. Grey for the defence. The case arose out of an i let dun quarrel, and the evidenco piton was rather con-||@@||election quarrel, and the evidence given was rather con- tradictor!. His Honor resorted his decision until Monda).||@@||tradictory. His Honor reserved his decision until Monday. aiAsov a. cosQitoic.||@@||MASON V. COSGROVE To recoier £2C0 damages foi alleged slander. Mr. Bruce||@@||To recover £2o0 damages for alleged slander. Mr. Bruce Smith, instructed by Messrs. Gunnan and M'Laughlin,||@@||Smith, instructed by Messrs. Gannon and McLaughlin, appealed for tho plnintili, and Mr. F. li. Rogers, in-||@@||appealed for the plaintiff, and Mr. F. E. Rogers, in- structed bv Mr. P. J. Hourigan, foi the defence. 1 bo Mander||@@||structed bv Mr. P. J. Hourigan, for the defence. The slander was that tho defendant said of tho nlamtifi, " Look at his||@@||was that the defendant said of the plaintiff, " Look at his mug; it mil tell vou what ho is, the drunken loafer and||@@||mug; it will tell you what he is, the drunken loafer and scoundrel, ho keeps n brothel." These word9 were alleged||@@||scoundrel, he keeps a brothel." These words were alleged to hate bein spoken on the 1 Jib February outside the polu o||@@||to have been spoken on the 13th February outside the police court, Rpdlern, alter the dismissal ot a chargo brought by||@@||court, Redfern, alter the dismissal of a charge brought by Mn»on against Cot-gio.o that tho Intfr had committed||@@||Mason against Cosgrove that the latter had committed perjury in a. pronous caso brouitht by Cosgrove against||@@||perjury in a previous case brought by Cosgrove against Mason. The defence was that tho allege-d slanderh idncver||@@||Mason. The defence was that the alleged slander had never been uttered. Tbo defendant's cuso was only part heard||@@||been uttered. The defendant's case was only part heard when tho Court adjourned until Monday.||@@||when the Court adjourned until Monday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556002 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARLIAMENT OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||PARLIAMENT OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. |By Teleoiiai'h.I||@@||[By Telegraph.] (trom ona own cohresj?oxdbktO||@@||(from our own correspondent.) ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. In the Legislativo Aassmbly-whioh only sat to-day||@@||In the Legislative Assembly - which only sat to-day --the Chief Secretary mentioned that tho North Fort||@@||- the Chief Secretary mentioned that the North Fort on Lofevre'e Poninaula, whioh had been recently||@@||on Lefevre's Peninsula, which had been recently erected, obstructed tho public road, and that in conse-||@@||erected, obstructed the public road, and that in conse- quence legal proceedings against the Government lor||@@||quence legal proceedings against the Government for ' compenBation had bonn taken by tho owners of tho||@@||compensation had been taken by the owners of the adjoining property. Tho Government wore now nego-||@@||adjoining property. The Government were now nego- tiating for tho purohoao of land for opening up another||@@||tiating for the purchase of land for opening up another road. The Crown Lauds Bill, giving further conces-||@@||road. The Crown Lands Bill, giving further conces- sions to tbo farmers, wau road a third time, and paeoetl.||@@||sions to the farmers, was read a third time, and passed. A bill provonting the Government from selling Govern-||@@||A bill preventing the Government from selling Govern- ment farm roaorvos in tho hills without the oonseut of||@@||ment farm reserves in the hills without the consent of , Parliament waa road a third timo and p.Esod. Notico||@@||Parliament was read a third time and passed. Notice waa given for the introduction of a bill for tbo con-||@@||was given for the introduction of a bill for the con- struction of a railway from Adolaido to Willunga, a||@@||struction of a railway from Adelaide to Willunga, a distanco of 27J- mileB, on tho 5 foot 3 inohoo gauge. The||@@||distance of 27½ miles, on the 5 foot 3 inches gauge. The t eatimatod cost of thia line la £370,000. Tho Estimates||@@||estimated cost of this line is £379,000. The Estimates wore further considered in committee of supply.||@@||were further considered in committee of supply. i Several reductions, amounting in all to about £10,000,||@@||Several reductions, amounting in all to about £10,000, wore made on tho proposed itoma of education,||@@||were made on the proposed items of education, mechanics' institutions, and art galleries. The whole||@@||mechanics' institutions, and art galleries. The whole vote for tho purohoao of now pioturoB for the Art j||@@||vote for the purchase of new pictures for the Art Gallerv was .truck out, after a long di.ouaaion. The||@@||Gallery was struck out, after a long discussion. The i WtlntttM of all th« Uau ttkea wera __i_d uaalte.-d.||@@||estimates of all the lines taken were passed unaltered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13529426 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn Government||@@||Government Notices.||@@||Notices. G||@@|| OVERNMENT||@@||GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.||@@||RAILWAYS. NOTIcr is hereby given thai on SATURDAY next, thn 3id||@@||tNOTICE is hereby given that on SATURDAY next, the 3rd Match, and each Saturday thereafter, the Tourist Train leaving||@@||March, and each Saturday thereafter, the Tourist Train leaving Sydney for Bowenfels at 7 u m will run through to Bathurst,||@@||Sydney for Bowenfels at 7 a.m.will run through to Bathurst, leturmngfrom thence at 4 "i a m each Monday, and connecting||@@||returning from thence at 4.5 a. m. each Monday, and connecting at Bowenfels with the Tourist Train leaUngtbat station at t> 20||@@||at Bowenfels with the Tourist Train leaving that station at 6.20 a»m , anil running as under -||@@||a.m., and running as under:— DOWN-SAI URDA\ S||@@||DOWN-SATURDAYS T U||@@||P.M. ... Dep 1 0||@@|| _ " 1 lOi.||@@|| ... Arr 1 ÎO||@@|| ».Dep 125||@@|| 140||@@|| Bowenfels ..||@@||Bowenfels .. ... Dep 1.0 Marran gai oo||@@||Marrangaroo ... 1.10 * Wallerawang||@@||Wallerawang ... Arr 1.20 Dep 1.25 RydaV ".'||@@||Rydal .. .... ... 1.40 Sodwall» ...||@@||Sodwalls ... ... 1.48 * Talana||@@||Tarana ... ... 2.5 Locksley .||@@||Locksley ... ... 2.30 * Brewongle ,»||@@||Brewongle ... ... 2.48 Raglan||@@||Raglan ... ... 3.1 Kelso||@@||Kelso ... ... Arr 3.9 Dep 3.12 Bathurst||@@||Bathurst ... 3.20 1484||@@|| 25||@@|| Arr 3 9||@@|| Dep S 12||@@|| Arr, 8.20||@@|| UP-MONDA* ¡>.||@@||UP-MONDAYS A V,||@@||A.M. Dep 4 5||@@|| Bathurst||@@||Bathurst ... ... Dep 4.5 Kelso||@@||Kelso ... .... 4.10 Raglan||@@||Raglan ... ... 4.21 Brewongle ...||@@||Brewongle ... ... 4.33 Locksley||@@||Locksley ... ... 4.48 * Tarana||@@||Tarana ... ... 5.11 Sodwalls||@@||Sodwalls ... ... 5.26 * Rydal||@@||Rydal ... ... 5.38 Wallerawang||@@||Wallerawang ... Arr 5.53 Dep 5.56 Marrangaroo||@@||Marrangaroo .... 6.6 * Bowenfels .||@@||Bowenfels ... ... Arr 6.15 4 10||@@|| " 4 21||@@|| " 4 13||@@|| . ,, 4 ISA||@@|| . " »U||@@|| " 8 38||@@|| , " 6 20».||@@|| Arr 5 53||@@|| Dep 5 5S||@@|| " 6 GA||@@|| Arr. G 15||@@|| A Stops to pick up or set down passengers as required.||@@||* Stops to pick up or set down passengers as required. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS at 2d per mile first class,||@@||SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS at 2d per mile first class, and Id per mile second class, will be issued by tbis train at all||@@||and 1d per mile second class, will be issued by this train at all station« betwoen Hydnej and Fmu Plains to stations between||@@||stations between Sydney and Emu Plains to stations between Bowenfels and Bathurst, available for return by the Monday||@@||Bowenfels and Bathurst, available for return by the Monday morning exourtion trains within ten days||@@||morning excursion trains within ten days. CHAS. A. GOODCHAP,||@@||CHAS. A. GOODCHAP, Committloner for Ballway».||@@||Committloner for Railways. Department of Public Work»,||@@||Department of Public Works, Railwav Branch,||@@||Railway Branch, 8ydney.26th Pebrnory, 1883. _||@@||Sydney,26th February, 1883. Department of Public Works, Railway Branch,||@@||Department of Public Works, Railway Branch, Sidney, 1st March, 1*83.||@@||Sydney, 1st March, 1883. TENDERS will be received at «hi» Office, until 11||@@||TENDERS will be received at this Office, until 11 o'olook on TUESDAY, the 10th April, from persons willing||@@||o'clock on TUESDAY, the 10th April, from persons willing to contract for supplying Wrought Iron Girders for four bridges||@@||to contract for supplying Wrought Iron Girders for four bridges at Parramatta, Great Western Ballway.||@@||at Parramatta, Great Western Railway. Pian, specification, and furm of tender may be teen, and further||@@||Plan, specification, and form of tender may be seen, and further v»Mi.»i.rt obtained, at the Office of tho Engineer for Existing||@@||particulars obtained, at the Office of the Engineer for Existing Railways, 44, Pntllp-itrect, Sydney.||@@||Railways, 44, Philip-street, Sydney. Tenders are to be endorsed " tender for supplying Wrought||@@||Tenders are to be endorsed " tender for supplying Wrought iron Girders for four bridges at Parramatta."||@@||Iron Girders for four bridges at Parramatta." The Commissioner docs not bind himself to accept the lowest or||@@||The Commissioner does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender.||@@||any tender. CHAS. A. GOODCHAP,||@@||CHAS. A. GOODCHAP, Commissioner f orRallwaT»^||@@||Commissioner for Railways. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13532457 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ECONOMIC BOTANY OF NEW SOUTH||@@||ECONOMIC BOTANY OF NEW SOUTH YVALES.||@@||WALES. Tho first of a fite courso ot lectures on tho " Economic||@@||The first of a free course oft lectures on the "Economic Botan} of No«v ¡south Wales ' was delivered by tho Rev||@@||Botany of New South Wales" was delivered by the Rev. Robe rt Collie T L b , m tho largo hull ot thu lichnuul||@@||Robert Collie. F. L. S., in the large hall of the Technical College last evening 1 ho rev gentleman took for bia sub||@@||College last evening. The rev. gentleman took for his sub- ictt' I he Graaws, uid commented his ltituro bv stating||@@||ject "The Grasses," and commenced his lecture by stating that tho grasses wero tho aiioptest torui of u perfect plant||@@||that the grasses were the simplest form of a perfect plant, having stamens, pistil und ov irv lhoy »oro herbs with||@@||having stamens, pistil and ovary. They were herbs with bellow stems but solid at the joints had ltuvts with||@@||hollow stems but solid at the joints; had leaves with parallel von alton, entire margin iheir flowers «vere||@@||parallel veination, entire margin. Their flowers were urrunged in spikiletn-in fotm, spike, räume, panicle-and||@@||arranged in spikelets - in form, spike, raceme, panicle - and each lertilo floweret contained one seed tho embiyo being||@@||each fertile floweret contained one seed the embryo being y li y small 1 he) roots wero fibrous, unit generally tomposed||@@||very small. The roots were fibrous, and generally composed ot thread« or sutkor« which penetrated tho snl io u greater||@@||of threads or suckers which penetrated the soil to a greater or less ixtont according as tho fibres wero moro or Icbb||@@||or less extent according as the fibres were more or less developed Sometimes tho root wns ot a creeping noturo||@@||developed. Sometimes the root was of a creeping nature throtfing down underground shoots yv huh rooted themstlvio,||@@||throwing down underground shoots which rooted themselves, vvhilo otbora throw o f independent plants A few had||@@||whilw others throw off independent plants. A few had bulbous mots, tho baso of tbo stem bunt, globular, and pro||@@||bulbous roots, the base of the stem being, globular, and pro- dutlng other bulb« lrum ita side "lho leaves Jt grasses were||@@||ducing other bulbs from its side. The leaves of grasses were linear in form, had parallel veins lil o other m inototvledon||@@||linear in form, had parallel veins like other monocotyledon- cua plants, und weroxuord-shaptd strap shaped or awl||@@||ous plants, and were sword-shaped, strap shaped, or awl- shaped Iht number of gia^s-s was about 4 jOO, andallweio||@@||shaped. The number of grasses was about 4500, and all were withb itontextoptnu serviceable f r tbo lower anio alsortti||@@||with but on exception, serviceable for the lower animals or for man himself as thoy supplied the elliot ni temi foi his||@@||man himself as they supplied the chief material for his daily bread in incsc countries of ti o vvtrfd lho onlv||@@||daily bread in most countries of the world. The only soeiios said to b¿ naicotit or pc isoiioua wus 1 obum torna||@@||species said to be narcotic or poisonous was Lolium termi- Itntum lho bamboo (Buuibiu-a uruudinueia; ovas used ter||@@||lentum. The bamboo (Bambusa arundinacia) was used for a hunlicd ditferont pjrprsas in various puta ot the world||@@||a hundred different purposss in various parts of the world. It w as in ido into w atur-bucbots arrows, musical instruments||@@||It was made into water-buckets arrows, musical instruments, walking sticks, chairs budges, and wilting paper Holcua||@@||walking sticks, chairs, bridges, and writing paper. Holcus saicbaritus wuk cultivated lu China and other countries for||@@||saccharatus was cultivated lu China and other countries for tho purpo»o of CYtriiting tho HUfir, jtelding from||@@||tho purpose of extracting the sugar, yielding from 10 to la pet cent lrittctuii vuluire, or tho common||@@||10 to 15 percent. Tritictum vulgare, or the common wheat a gre it many, vanities of which wero cultivated,||@@||wheat, a great many, varieties of which were cultivated, lad been tis d fir food from tho paihcst tunes, it||@@||had been used for food from the earliest times, it hid hem found in the collins of l-gyptian mummies and||@@||had been found in the coffins of Egyptian mummies and was mentioned in tho works ot Ihtophrastus and VI in j||@@||was mentioned in the works of Theophrastus and Pliny. M I spiet I able, ot Agdo, in tho south ot 1 riincc, w a» ol||@@||M. Espret Fabre, of Agde, in the south of Franec, was of opinion that our agricultural wheats wera cultivated grasses||@@||opinion that our agricultural wheats were cultivated grasses ( Dollops) found in the south ot Europe? His experiments||@@||(AEgilops) found in the south ot Europe. His experiments liated iiom 18dS n 1810 Wheat flour jielded bo 8 por nut||@@||lasted from 1838 to 1846. Wheat flour yielded 85.8 per cent ot nutriment, oattuoil 88 4 birlry meal So 8 ritt,||@@||of nutriment; oatmeal, 88.4; barley meal, 85.8; rice, 83 7 potatoes, loo gtccn vej-ot .bits 7 \ urious doügcia||@@||83.7; potatoes, 25.5; green vegetables, 7. Various dangers thr"atí>ned tho wheat trophy II«, rust, uuldow, and bunt||@@||thretened the wheat crop by fly, rust, mildew, and bunt; at d wheat contuinid tho lirgest portion of glutm of an« ot||@@||and wheat contained the largest portion of gluten of any of tbiioimlb, avory lui go pouionot starch, besides ulbumon,||@@||the cereals, a very large portion of starch, besides albumon, gum, und oil rnd was ono ot ti o mast nouush||@@||gum, and oil, and was one of the most nourish- ttig and ufoful ot grams After tho various sum||@@||ting and useful of grains. After theo various speci- mens of tho ipaasts had been klndlv hinded||@@||mens of the grasses had been kindlv handed round to tho audicnio and OYaiuiuol, tha chairuian||@@||round to tho audience and examined, the chairman m cin>»)ing a voto ot thanks to the lecturer said ho||@@||in conveting a vote of thanks to the lecturer said he wished to tako that opportunity ot announcing to Ino||@@||wished to take that opportunity of announcing to his audienca and tho public gennrutly that a class had b nu||@@||audience and the public generaly that a class had been formed in connection «vitu the collcgo for tho study or||@@||formed in connection with the college for the study of botauy, con bined wita field work It woull bo under the||@@||botany, combined with field work. It would be under the direction of Mr Whitelpggo, and would meet on Saturday||@@||direction of Mr. Whitelegge, and would meet on Saturday afternoons with the object of forming pntien lor oxploia||@@||afternoons with the object of forming parties for explora- lion and and gathenng spcumcns, and would again most ut||@@||tion and and gathenng specimens, and would again meet at m^ht at the hall tor the stuelv ot tho plants untamed A||@@||night at the hall for the study of the plants obtained. A nicoltug would bo hold next Saturday ovcuing, at 8 o clock,||@@||meeting would be held next Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, to arraogo for the samo||@@||to arrange for the same. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13544886 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN-UiLVENCY UÜSISrS".||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. Tue «tivy -Allied lohn-on, John Augustus I looa, William lato, ]||@@||Tuesday -Alfred Johnson, John Augustus Flood, William Tate, lohn Jost pli Mveis, f lillies Vlan^ileld ¡stephen Bailey, Samuel||@@||John Joseph Myers, Charles Mansfield, Stephen Bailey, Samuel Irishman VA illiura 1 thoitl II u graves Ilaminond, James Lani||@@||Freshman, William Edward Hargraves Hammond, James Lam- loe-k Little Chillos lohn \N illianu, *» unuel S\ monds Howes,||@@||rock Little, Charles John Williams, Samuel Symonds Howes, objections ítlcfl, Joan t'snlcv, eel tifíente meetings.||@@||objections filed, John Hanley, certificate meetings. AN c-tlnrstliy VN illiuni Adams, ihnmnH ^mith Richartlson, Albort||@@||Wednesday: William Adams, Thomas Smith Richardson, Albert Gibnel, Stowait, Brcimt! meetings, M'Kav. third meeting:||@@||Gabriel, Stewart, second meetings, M'Kay. third meeting: ( li irk s Car er, apoclrl tor pioof , llcnry J, Ollerton, Watt and||@@||Charles Carter, special for proof , Henry J. Ollerton Watt and Aiclor, Heirn Solula Wott, lirot mcctnfr, Hirhaiel bungon,||@@||Victor Henry Sofala Watt, first meeting, Richard Simson, special for proof , Allied Ilenry Benton, Stephen Dennis, and||@@||special for proof , Alfred Henry Benton, Stephen Dennis, and J unos Coat,/list meetings||@@||James Coar,first meetings. Thursel iv -Is-inc Bunk adjourned certificate ; Ilenry Martin,||@@||Thursday.- Isaac Bank. adjourned certificate ; Henry Martin, ailiournoa motion for oidor, under 101th section Act 5 Vio , No||@@||adjourned motion for order, under 100th section Act 5 Vio , No. 17, VN llllnni Henrv Berwick, diarios VNciierl, lohn Adamson||@@||17, William Henry Berwick,Charles Weifert, John Adamson linee. Daliel Cassidy, Alexander Johnstone, Donald Camelon,||@@||Bryce, Daniel Cassidy, Alexander Johnstone, Donald Cameron, tieoiite GlaB«cow, accounts and plans. William Lyndhurst||@@||George Glasscow, accounts and plans. William Lyndhurst A trth, adjourned single meeting, Kichaid Simson, ratification||@@||Vardy, adjourned single meeting, Richard Simson, ratification of diiçcnons||@@||of directions. Finlay -William rd ward riililewhtte. -Alhcit NV Asplnall, George||@@||Friday -William Edward Ebblewhite, Albert W. Asplnall, George NV "i irnton, David Dunct-nson, third meelinirs, AVilliara Beau-||@@||W. Yarnton, David Duncanson, third meetings, William Beau- mont Aldville, 1 horn-is Coirins, B di», aid Gaieliupr, singlo||@@||mont Melville, Thomas Cogins, Edward Gardiner, single ineetinis, I'otiick Iik'ho. second meeting, William Short,||@@||meetings, Patrick Tighe. second meeting, William Short, spec! ii lorpioot, AN illiuni Talbot Wallis, special foi proof||@@||special for proof, William Talbot Wallis, special for proof. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554715 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ' I||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA. PERTH Saturday.||@@||PERTH SATURDAY. Mr. Charles Harper has been appointed a member of I||@@||Mr. Charles Harper has been appointed a member of the oommission to Inquire into the treatment of native||@@||the commission to inquire into the treatment of native prisoners at Rottnest, and of tho nativeB generally of||@@||prisoners at Rottnest, and of the natives generally of the colony.||@@||the colony. Captain Anthon has resigned his oommand of the||@@||Captain Anthon has resigned his command of the steamer Ferrot, whioh vessol haa procoodod to Cossack||@@||steamer Ferret, which vessel has proceeded to Cossack in oharge of Captain Irvine.||@@||in charge of Captain Irvine. Good progress is boing rando in tho construction of||@@||Good progress is being made in the construction of the telegraph lina from Northampton to Roeborno, CO||@@||the telegraph line from Northampton to Roeborne, 50 miles, which Nvill ba completed at the end of thiB||@@||miles, which will be completed at the end of this month.||@@||month. Governor Broome lina boen oordislly and enthusiasti-||@@||Governor Broome has been cordially and enthusiasti- cally received at York, Tho vice-rogal party aro novv||@@||cally received at York. The vice-regal party are now at Beverley.||@@||at Beverley. There has boen no tidings yet received of tho||@@||There has been no tidings yet received of the camol expedition from South Australia. Tho party||@@||camel expedition from South Australia. The party Nvero considered to ba due at Shark Bay last month.||@@||were considered to be due at Shark Bay last month. A ehnrp shook of earthquake waa felt at Geraldton||@@||A sharp shock of earthquake was felt at Geraldton Bnd at Dongarra a fow days ago.||@@||and at Dongarra a few days ago. Mr. Matthew Burnet, tho "temparanco lecturer and||@@||Mr. Matthew Burnet, the temperance lecturer and social roformer, remains at Geraldton a fortnight||@@||social reformer, remains at Geraldton a fortnight longer ; hin mission is causing great excitement there.||@@||longer ; his mission is causing great excitement there. The King George's Sound Coal Company havo pur-||@@||The King George's Sound Coal Company have pur- chased a vessel, whioh left Newcastle to-day with coal||@@||chased a vessel, which left Newcastle to-day with coal -for Albany. _ _||@@||for Albany. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13518852 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Mr. Josti'it Mitchell's Meetinc;.||@@||I Mr. Joseph Mitchell's Meeting. Last night, Mr. Joseph Mitchell, the candidate who is||@@||Last night, Mr. Joseph Mitchell, the candidate who is opposing Mr. Copeland tin the representation of the New-||@@||opposing Mr. Copeland for the representation of the New- town electorate, addressed about _00 people from the balcony||@@||town electorate, addressed about 500 people from the balcony of Wught's Impeii ii Hotel, Erokinvillo-roud, Macdonald||@@||of Wright's Imterial Hotel, Erskinville-road, Macdonaldtown. tovvn Mr 1 Is Huntloj occupied the chair and having||@@||Mr. T.S. Huntley occupied the chair and having briefly bncllv introduced the candidate in eulogistic teims, Mr.||@@||introduced the candidate in eulogistic terms, Mr.Mitchell Mitchell carno lorvind amidst applause.||@@||came forward amidst applause. Mr Miithell proceed"! to explain that ho had not come||@@||Mr Miithell proceeded to explain that ho had not come forward with n view of seeking a monetary benetit, ifiro||@@||forward with a view of seeking a monetary benefit, if returned, turncd, noi did ho hay e mi) n ¿nrd foi eelf-nirgnndisement||@@||nor did he have any regard for self-aggrandisement at all in at nil in oUciinp his spiv it es to the electors of Newtown.||@@||offering his services to the electors of Newtown. (Hour, hear ) Ho had no less than 900 reasons for coming||@@||(Hear, hear ) He had no less than 900 reasons for coming iorward, having received a requisition signed bj||@@||forward, having received a requisition signed by that number that number of electors, which was evidenco of the||@@||of electors, which was evidence of the fact that he still fact thnt ho still retained the confidence of a||@@||retained the confidence of a large number of the inhabitants large number of the inhabitants of tho distuct It||@@||the distuct. It was not tho speaker's intention to import was not tho speaker's intention to import anything||@@||anything of a personal nature during the proceedings; but he of n personal natuio during the proceedings, but he||@@||could not say the same of Mr. Copeland. On Saturday morning could not say tho samo of Mr. Copeland. On||@@||last some of Mr. Copeland's supporters came to him (Mr. fcaturda) morning last «01110 of Mr Copeland's||@@||Mitchell ) and asked him not to be parsonal. supporteis carne to him (Mr. Mitchell) and asked him not to||@@|| bo pas nal. In replv, he stated that ho constdeied himself||@@||In replv, he stated that he constdeied himself far above fal above displ it ing a feeling of personality on Buch occa-||@@||displaying a feeling of personality on Such occa- sions, huton that very night Mr Copeland went so far as||@@||sions; but on that very night Mr Copeland went so far as to uso Eomo exceedingly scuinlous language in regard to||@@||to use some exceedingly scurrilious language in regard to him Mr. Copel ind calledjhitn a " political"-well, he did||@@||him Mr. Copeland calledhim a " political"-well, he did not hze to make u«e of tho other word. It was a term that||@@||not like to make use of tho other word. It was a term that was ofiensive to the ears ot any political man. Ho contended||@@||was offensive to the ears ot any political man. He contended that he had been tmo to hip colours m Parliament in renard||@@||that he had been true to his colours in Parliament in regard to the promi-e» ho made when before the. electors in 1S31,||@@||to the promises he made when before the electors in 1881 and therefore they could not find fault w ith bun for not hay ing||@@||and therefore they could not find fault with him for not having voted as ho then told them he would. He was in favour||@@||voted as he then told them he would. He was in favour of an amended land act and a local government bill, the||@@||of an amended land act and a local government bill, the latter because ho believed that local bodies knew a great deal||@@||latter because he believed that local bodies knew a great deal moie about the wants of their íesnectivo dfbtcicts than||@@||more about the wants of their respective distcicts than members of Parliament. Ho was in favour of a Public||@@||members of Parliament. He was in favour of a Public Schools Act and alvv îys had been, and he would do his||@@||Schools Act and always had been, and he would do his u*most if retuincd to prevent the present bill being interfeied||@@||utmost if returncd to prevent the present bill being interfered with. (Hear, hear ) Ho w as totally opposed to tho wholo||@@||with. (Hear, hear ) He was totally opposed to tho whole- silo introduction ot Chinese into the colony, becauso ho well||@@||sale introduction ot Chinese into the colony, because he well knew it would bo a matter of " God bein tho white man-?||@@||knew it would bo a matter of " God help the white man-? tho working man"-if Chinese wero allowed to swarm into||@@||the working man" - if Chinese were allowed to swarm into the country, (.pplauso) Av ith retraid to the Licensing||@@||the country, (Applauso) W ith regard to the Licensing /ct,he was in la-our of an amendment in that direction||@@||Act, he was in fav-our of an amendment in that direction. Ho consideied that the »_ct had been a real persecution to||@@||He considered that the Act had been a real persecution to many respectable publicans, nnd he failed to see why||@@||many respectable publicans, and he failed to see why the pubhenus should be ticatcd woiso than an) one else.||@@||the publicans should be treated worse than anyone else. Mi. Copeland had stated that ho had been ronnected with||@@||Mr. Copeland had stated that he had been connected with mining matter» tor tho last 27 years If that wero tho case,||@@||mining matters for tho last 27 years If that were the case, was he fit to hil the position of Mim?ter of Publio||@@||was he fit to fill the position of Minister of Public Works ? (No ) He (Mr Mitchell) had had 10 years' ex-||@@||Works ? (No ) He (Mr Mitchell) had had 10 years' ex- perience iniegard to lailvvny work1' Ho admitted that Mr.||@@||perience in regard to railway works . He admitted that Mr. Copeland would have made a clever Minister for Miues, but||@@||Copeland would have made a clever Minister for Mines, but ho would not sa) a good one (Laughter) Mr Copeland||@@||he would not say a good one (Laughter) Mr. Copeland had said he w is in favour of extending the railway from||@@||had said he was in favour of extending the railway from Sydney to Nowcastlp, md hay ina: tho work commenced at||@@||Sydney to Newcastle, and having the work commenced at baili endt, w ith a view of its completion being more speedil)||@@||both ends, with a view of its completion being more speedily brought about Ile (Mr. Mitchell) now wibbed to point||@@||brought about. He (Mr. Mitchell) now wished to point out that Mr Copel ind was the ow nor of a largo amount of||@@||out that Mr. Copeland was the ownor of a large amount of property along the route of the intended line, and he therefore||@@||property along the route of the intended line, and he therefore thought that the less Mr Copeland ns«o< uited himself with||@@||thought that the less Mr Copeland associated himself with railwav mattcrb us Minister of Public Works the better it||@@||railway matters as Minister of Public Works the better it would bo for him lho speaker was in favourof a Civil Sei||@@||would bo for him. Tho speaker was in favour of a Civil Ser- vico Bill and the extension of the railwuv lino from Redfern||@@||vico Bill and the extension of the railway line from Redfern to Circulai Quay. He was a stanch suppoitci of tho eight||@@||to Circular Quay. He was a stanch suppoorter of the eight hours movement, nnd had alvva\s ndvocated it (.«»pplause )||@@||hours movement, and had always advocated it (Applause ) In response to questions, he stated that ho was opposed to||@@||In response to questions, he stated that he was opposed to the opening of public-bouses between ¿ and 3 o'clock on||@@||the opening of public-bouses between 2 and 3 o'clock on feundni, lut he would favour a pioposal to open hotels for||@@||Sunday, but he would favour a proposal to open hotels for tin bom on tint dav n3 long as to much drmkiug was||@@||an hour on that day as long as so much drinking was allowed to bo indulged in at Botany and other placcB.||@@||allowed to be indulged in at Botany and other places. (»applause )||@@||(Applause ) Mi 1! ».Millin moved nnd Mr Mau En seconded a vote||@@||Mr. HAMBLIN moved and Mr.MAILER seconded a vote of (onrtdoixo ia thctdiididate||@@||of confidence in the candidate. J he nio'ion iccotved the support of Mr Smith, ULA,||@@||The motion received the support of Mr Smith, MLA, ¿nd Air Aldville, and was subsequently earned with only||@@||and Mr. Melville , and was subsequently carried with only one oi tno dissentients||@@||one or two dissentients A volo ot thanks to tho phanman, followed by cheers for||@@||A vote of thanks to the chairman, followed by cheers for the Qucu, brought the preceding s io a termination.||@@||the Queen, brought the precedings to a termination. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527549 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE J01IILEE OF VOISGJOQATIONJJLLISUV.||@@||THE JUBILEE OF CONGREGATIONALISM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-In reply to the letter oi Mi. II. M. Miiler, allowina||@@||Sir.—In reply to the letter of Mr. H. M. Miller, allow me to state that wo have never hw si^ht of tho linportimt fuot||@@||to state that we have never lost sight of the important fact that thn Rev. F. Miller win (he hist Congregational||@@||that the Rev. F. Miller was the first Congregational mmister in living from England to pnrniaiiiiitly nettle»||@@||minister arriving from England to permanently settle over a cunna iii these colonies, und that the||@@||over a church in these colonies, and that the Memorial Churpli, Hobart, was tho first formed.||@@||Memorial Church, Hobart, was the first formed. Consequently, we havo been always caroiul fo etato,||@@||Consequently, we have been always careful to state that wo purposo celebrating the lutroduclion of Con-<||@@||that we purpose celebrating the introduction of Con- gregt-tioniilisui into Australia, and nut, as Mr. Miller says,||@@||gregationalism into Australia, and not, as Mr. Miller says, into Australasia. Uueiuiationably Pitt-street Church vvasj||@@||into Australasia. Unquestionably Pitt-street Church was tho first Congiegationai church formed in this vast con-«||@@||the first Congregational church formed in this vast con- tinont. This church was totmed in Muy, 1833, but it niaj?||@@||tinent. This church was formed in May, 1833, but it may intorcat some of v our roaclura to know timt thero YVHH a con-||@@||interest some of your readers to know that there was a con- gregation of Independents mat'ting m a private houBB in||@@||gregation of Independents meeting in a private house in Hydney ns early ns 1S29, and that mi-siouuueti from tho||@@||Sydney as early as 1829, and that missionaries from the Islands octastoually minute ted ¡u tlio tolon-, us fin back na||@@||Islands occasionally ministered in the colony as far back as 1708.||@@||1798. Youie,'.c ,||@@||Yours, &c. , uuryronu. Jnnunry _i). I". I". HOWDEN||@@||Burwood, January 20. G. G. HOWDEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13529629 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. -«||@@||-« CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Mr Dillon, S M., presided on tho bench in the Chargo||@@||Mr Dillon, S M., presided on tho bench in the Charge Court yestordny.||@@||Court yesterday. John Wttfffit, on a chnrpo of having used obscene lan-||@@||John Wright, on a charge of having used obscene lan- guage in a tiam car in Eli/abeth-streot, was lined io , or||@@||guage in a tram car in Elizabeth-street, was fined £5; or in default imprisonment for one month||@@||in default imprisonment for one month. Oeorye Spat ki, ohartred with having stolpn a copy of the||@@||George Sparks, charged with having stolen a copy of the Sydney Morning IlviuUl, the piopoity of Charles Rout, waB||@@||Sydney Morning Herald, the property of Charles Rout, was sentenced to bo imprisoned lill 0 o'cloi k p ni.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned till 6 o'clock p.m. A lind CaiiiplH.ll, on a ohargo of having boon drunk and||@@||Alfred Campbell, on a charge of having been drunk and disordoily in Ijeorgp-strpot, was lined 10K , and on a||@@||disorderly in George-Street, was fined 10s.; and on a charge ol havm¡r usod obscene language in Gcorgo-street||@@||charge of having used obscene language in George-street was fined £o, or in default imprisonment for three months||@@||was fined £5, or in default imprisonment for three months. Mai ty Ann If i/ton, on a sinnlnr chargo, was fined foi||@@||Mary Ann Wilson, on a similar charge was fined for the hist 20s , and for the second £5, or in default im-||@@||the first 20s., and for the second £5, or in default im- prisonment foi three months||@@||prisonment for three months. Mr Crane presided m the Summons Court.||@@||Mr Crane presided in the Summons Court. V Lciitehnw w as ptnrfcd, on tho information of Tnsp°ctor||@@||C. Leistekow was charged, on the information of Inspector Gcariro Webber, of tho Soeuty for the Prevention of||@@||George Webber, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with having cruelly Ul-usod a horse b)||@@||Cruelty to Animals, with having cruelly ill-used a horse by working it whilst RiiiTuing from an injury to the kneo||@@||working it whilst suffering from an injury to the knee. Ho was fined £1 It {¡lui loci, on the information of tho||@@||He was fined £1. R. Sherlock, on the information of the same plaintif!, was charged with having cruoll) ill-used a||@@||same plaintiff, was charged with having cruelly ill-used a horse bv working it whm auiftnng from a soro on the back.||@@||horse by working it when suffering from a sore on the back. Rp was fined £2||@@||He was fined £2 Sixteen cases of brone-hes of the Public Instruction Act||@@||Sixteen cases of breaches of the Public Instruction Act wore brought bv 11 uant Inspector Kobort George In 12||@@||were brought by Truant Inspector Robert George. In 12 cases fines i anging from 23 6d to 7» Gd. were luflioted||@@||cases fines ranging from 2s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. were inflicted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530608 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOALHAVEN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA-||@@||SHOALHAVEN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA- TION.||@@||TION. [BY TELEGXAI'H.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH) 'rnoii oua OV,-N coiutrsrosDisx.)||@@||(From our own correspondent) KO WAA. TD2SDAY.||@@||NOWRA. TUESDAY. This afternoon a woll-attoadod speoial mooting of tho||@@||This afternoon a well-attended special meeting of the mombers of the A. and H. Association, Shoalhaven, took I||@@||members of the A. and H. Association, Shoalhaven, took place at tho Town Kail. It was convened to reconsider||@@||place at the Town Hall. It was convened to reconsider tho business of tbo meeting of the Sth instant, rotating to||@@||the business of tho meeting of the 8th instant, relating to the trusteeship of the ground ot Nowra for show purposes ;||@@||the trusteeship of the ground at Nowra for show purposes ; also to promote unanimitv by rescinding tho «Solutions of||@@||also to promote unanimitv by rescinding the resolutions of last meeting, and to elect trustees by open voto instead of||@@||last meeting, and to elect trustees by open vote instead of by ballot us ut tbo last meeting. It was pronosed to diet||@@||by ballot as at the last meeting. It was proposed to elect tho trustfips by posted ballots, which would not be secret.||@@||the trustees by postal ballots, which would not be secret. There wero upwards ot 130 mombors preient, being tho||@@||There were upwards ot 130 members present, being the largest meeting tho aEsociation bas yet hod. The vice||@@||largest meeting the association bas yet had. The vice president, Mr. l'raîcr, presided. The resolution of formor||@@||president, Mr. Fraser, presided. The resolution of former meeting re ballot was rescinded by a considerable majority.||@@||meeting re ballot was rescinded by a considerable majority. The following resolution was then carried by 68 to 41, gomo||@@||The following resolution was then carried by 68 to 41, some members having proviouBly retired :-" That section No. 14||@@||members having previously retired :-" That section No. 14 i In tho town of Nowra, containing 17$ acres, granted by the||@@||in the town of Nowra, containing 171/2 acres, granted by the Government for agricultural exhibitions, and for the pur||@@||Government for agricultural exhibitions, and for the pur- poses of publio recreation whon not in use lor exhibitions,||@@||poses of public recreation whon not in use for exhibitions, may be vested for the benefit of the district generally in tho||@@||may be vested for the benefit of the district generally in the following trustees :-William LovegroVe, Peter walsh,||@@||following trustees :-William Lovegrove, Peter Walsh, Terrara ; Samuel Matthews, Cambewarra ; Z. G. Bios,||@@||Terrara ; Samuel Matthews, Cambewarra ; Z. G. Bice, Jua. Thomson, J.P., Burrier; William Bryce, fl. G.||@@||Jas. Thomson, J.P., Burrier; William Bryce, H. G. Morten, J .Pi, Kumba; in addition to tho||@@||Morton, J .P., Numba; in addition to the I trustées recommended in the application " of Juno,||@@||trustees recommended in the application of June, 1882, and understood to bo approved by Government,||@@||1882, and understood to be approved by Government, ' vii. .'--ioho M'CAthur, J.P., John Monaghan, J.P., 3,||@@||viz. :- John McAthur, J.P., John Monaghan, J.P., J. Ureon, James WiUbn, J.P., Lowie M'Intyre, J.P., and||@@||Green, James Wilson, J.P., Lewis McIntyre, J.P., and Thomas Hobson.||@@||Thomas Robson. au far a« tho iirtjority ot legitimate mombors is concerned||@@||So far as the majority of legitimate members is concerned taU verdict ia final. /||@@||this verdict is final. It is behoved that the society having now, at a larg«||@@||It is believed that the society having now, at a large meetiii^, by a majority accepted the ground, confitmod the||@@||meeting, by a majority accepted the ground, confirmed the former ti nut, and added a few muru trustees, the Govern-||@@||former trust, and added a few more trustees, the Govern- ment should gazette their names ut once, to that the ground *||@@||ment should gazette their names at once, to that the ground nay to unoroTtd. ' , <" .||@@||may be improved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530774 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TII1Î IBUltU'(*.).' .'||@@||THE IBREIA Tho Picirk Steam Nravi"atioii (nmpan)'s Onont steamer Iberia||@@||The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's Orient steamer Iberia arrlvud li un loudon vfii ports ma March 15, mid steamed up to tho||@@||arrived from London via ports on March 15, and steamed up to the btith at tho Cumin Quin lho Hurlais it sister vessel to tho||@@||berth at the C ircular Quay. The Iberia is a sister vessel to the I ¡cairn, belonging to the sumo company, and on her||@@||Liquria, belonging to the same company, and on her pas nice out lias proied tint she is m no way infcilor||@@||passage out has proved that she is in no way inferior lu thut p ipul ir ship, either in speed 01 comf1 rt no,||@@||to that popular ship, either in speed or comfort not- withstanding that some veil heavv weather vías experienced||@@||withstanding that some very heavy weather was experienced. The Iberia has nverngeel 12 ti 1 uots pdt hour since leaving Ply||@@||The Iberia has averaged 12.31 knots per hour since leaving Ply- mouth, and tho pissi.i to Melbouinci was uiaelo in SSdiisis||@@||mouth, and the passge to Melbourne was made in 35 days 12 hour exclusive of detentions The Ibona is commanded liv||@@||hours exclusive of detentions. The Iberia is commanded by i ipfam I Al sihiinnnn o u of the senior commanders m lho||@@||Captain J.W. Shannon, one of the senior commanders in the laeitio Compmv s tcivice The ehiet officer, Mr Bindi, bia||@@||Pacific Company's service. The chief officer, Mr. Birrell, has bien heie bciiuo in tie Oiitout\l, and tbo pur»cr,||@@||been here before in the Cotopaxi, and the purser, Ali J C Ki .c-, is finn the i uno steamship lho||@@||Mr. J. C. Kegg, is from the same steamship. The Iberia len London with li lull M liera! e itt,c>, und||@@||Iberia left London with a full general, and iii pissengei", whose distinctions weie »j lull »is -lor||@@||584 passengers, whose destinations were as follows: For Stinei.öj esaloon and lJ7tliiid cli«s, for Melbnnrno, 17 saloon||@@||Sydney 56 saloon and 137 third class; for Melbourne, 37 saloon and 107 third class, foi Ney /elland lu s doon and _7 third-.||@@||and 167 third class; for New Zealand, 16 saloon and 37 third-. eins, fen Ailelude, 4 taloon and 1 tbnu cliisi Hie Ihcrui uko||@@||class; for Adelaide, 4 saloon and 4 third class. The Iberia also bl might 13 big« of innis lhc loll ming aeeount of tho||@@||brought 12 bags of mails. The following account of the viv tee t\us supplie 1 bv Mi Ivi i the pinsir ot the ship -||@@||voyage was supplied by Mr. Kegg, the purser of the ship: - The Iberia left Giavisend oa liinu u y 26, und cc)eiienrcd very||@@||The Iberia left Gravesend on January 26, and experienced very lie iv v w e ithe Ul the wit down thu Cli mnil so he ivy was Ho||@@||heavy weather all the way down the Channel; so heavy was the e, ilo mel se i that i lie was fjrerd tnimcbni in lnrbiv tir the||@@||gale and sea, that she was forced to anchor in Torbay for the nifsht Got uni.e-w ty coilv next morning, mid irruid at TI)||@@||night. Got under way early next morning, and arrived at Ply- mmith it 10 am, le iimgngim nt noon I ncounteiid turill,||@@||mouth at 10 a.m., leaving again at noon. Encountered terrific weather all tho wnv îeross tho 1 iv ot 131 eav the wind Mci||@@||weather all the way across the Bay of Biscay; the wind blew haul fiom the s AV, with trtmendiiiis high tnw, an!||@@||hard from the S.W., with tremendous high seas, and on tuesday evening, laniiaii 30 the ship huni, oil||@@||on Tuesday evening, January 30, the ship being off Capo lui »terre, the wind lucn isul ti i ltiiious gilo||@@||Cape Finistere, the wind increased to a furious gale fiom AA S AV , veenng to NAV with a n nunuiinnu.||@@||from W.S.W., veering to N.W., with a mountainous Fe i So higli ran the sea th it Captain Shannon lay the Iberia to||@@||sea. So high ran the sea that Captain Shannon lay the Iberia to inr 12 honi», end on to the wind and sen. mil the hip b lioud||@@||for 12 hours, end on to the wind and sea, and the ship behaved splendidl) During luesdiv ni.hi somo lieivi seis liioke on||@@||splendidly. During Tuesday night some heavy seas broke on . urd, mrshinir nwin all light woodwork lo mt the dick anil||@@||board , washing away all light woodwork about the deck, and stoieniNo lliiibont On VA cdncsdii) ut nooii.ns tbj lund mid||@@||stove in No. 4 lifeboat. On Wednesday at noon, as the wind and btiweio deci casing I cpt un ii on her loursi innWmile nil||@@||sea were decreasing, kept on her course and made sail nrnving at Naples on the 1th 1 ebru in llciuihe Jhent took in||@@||arriving at Naples on the 5th February. Here the Iberia took in mails mel pas ine,eis, and tin n p ocetded tim nine da) lor l'on||@@||mails and passengers, and then proceeded the same day for Port Sind, nuning there cm thi Oth ullimo, .mina lnk"n 11 061 toni||@@||Said, arriving there on the 9th ultimo; having taken in 964 tons of rnal she proceeded the s une nfti munn and aller eonsieltrab!.||@@||of coal, she proceeded the same afternoon, and after considerable del ly in the cuñal ai i iv eel at sue/ on si ne! ey, tho 11th I ebruaiy||@@||delay in the canal arrived at Suez on Sunday, the 11th February. Alter embarkiii- mails uni de patcne , lilt lol Aden, «here||@@||Alter embarking mails an despatches , left for Aden, where sho anivtl cn the lath Fibianr) After taking in||@@||she arrived on the 13th February. After taking in "0 tons conl and u qn nulty ~f r«"o salved fiom the||@@||70 tons coal and a quantity of cargo salved from the Gulf of Hiilnml, the Ibona resumed lui vov tt,e Dining tlio||@@||s. Gulf of Finland, the Iberia resumed her voyage. During the run icio s the Inman Ocean to Ring ( loi 'e'« "sonn 1 ll.ht, wh'ch||@@||run across the Indian Ocean to King George's Sound light, which w as pus ed at 3 pin mi the oth instant, hail mmliiiite. to hebt||@@||was passed at 3 p.m., on the 5th instant, had moderate to light SL winds wi h Um wco'hir, limn thence to Port Phillip lleuda||@@||S.E.winds with fine weather; from thence to Port Phillip Heads ficshfcií winds 1 oit 1 liillip was entere; Ion the night of lho||@@||fresh S.E. winds. Port Phillip was entered on the night of the 0th Ii tint, und after di»c_ wa. ing mail«, passent ei , and cargo,||@@||9th instant, and after discharging mails, passengers, and cargo, thy Iberia left for this pm tat 7 Slip m on the 11th instant, und||@@||the Iberia left for this port at 7.30 p.m. on the 13th instant, and t.peiienccd fine weather und lieht tomlin li winds tin ough ut||@@||experienced fine weather and light southerly winds throughout the tho pa» age Tho Ile ids wiro entered ahmt noon md||@@||the passage. The heads were entered about noon, and tho vessel wns lieithcil nlone.ri'lc of the Ciicular (lia),||@@||the vessel was alongside of the Circular Quay, at 1 10 p ni. On tho 12th Iihiuui), u ttm.-cl.ss t ¡scne.ir,||@@||at 1.30 p. m. On the 12th February, a third-class passenger, James Bu/e, foi spinet died 1rom acute lhtumntism on the||@@||James Buze, for Sydney died from acute rheumatism; on the 23th, in able seaman, n ime 1 I hnmns Aim pi v iel! overbo nil and||@@||23th, an able seaman, name Thomas Murphy, fell overboard and wasdrowncl nltboui,h even elf ii t w s mile to SIM lum hi .||@@||was drowned, although every effort was made to save him, life buoys .icing tin own and u hoitq nckli 1 iweicd.wiileli returned to||@@||buoys being thrown and a boat quickly lowered, which returned to ship, hating piekclup the buois Hie p lounger* of all||@@||ship, having picked up the buoys. The passengers, of all classes, have bein most agu cable , tim votai e was enlivened by||@@||classes, have been most agreeable; the voyage was enlivened by eveuinn; d ince», con"t rtf, nth! tie i|oit, lo ellen vtrv j n!||@@||evening dances, concerts, athletic sports, &c., often very good. 8eveiul fanot dies. 1 ill-, ill which the co tunic wen variiel and||@@||Several fancy dress balls, in which the costumes were varied and amusing wero also held The I bena pisjcdth following er m||@@||amusing, were also held. The Iberia passed the following com- panv'3 stcameri, -The Garonne, a' Guvc« na, liiviu. just||@@||pany's steamers: - The Garonne, at Gravesend, having just nruvedirom Aitstriln, on the 3rd lebruna, ti ediert ' »mc||@@||arrived from Australia; on the 3rd February, the Orient, home- waid bound, ona day fiom Naples on tho 12th Iel mut HI the||@@||ward bound, one day from Naples; on the 12th February off the Brothers* Island, Rod Sou, the Cliiinhora/ii on f-ebruar/,118, oil||@@||Brothers' Island, Red Sea, the Chimborazo; on the 12th February, off C ipo Guardafm, the John Elder, home it ard bound||@@||Cape Guardafui, the John Elder, homeward bound. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13531337 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. W. DE GRAVES. j||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. DE GRAVES. TB Y TíLEGltATlI. I||@@||[BY TELEGRAH.] (FROM OUR OWH CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELDOUE.NE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Intelligence has hoon recoived of the death, in||@@||Intelligence has been received of the death, in Tasmania, last week, of Mr. William Do Graves, aged||@@||Tasmania, last week, of Mr. William De Graves, aged G3, many years a prominent Victorian colonist, well ;||@@||63, many years a prominent Victorian colonist, well known in mercantile circles, nie father was Peter Do||@@||known in mercantile circles His father was Peter De Graves, who settled in Tasmania in the year 1820, j||@@||Graves, who settled in Tasmania in the year 1820. William Do Graves came to Victoria many years ago,||@@||William De Graves came to Victoria many years ago, and hero laid the foundation of a colossal for- '||@@||and here laid the foundation of a colossal for- tune; and but for the adversity which befell .||@@||tune; and but for the adversity which befell him during a trying period in tho history ;||@@||him during a trying period in the history of Australian squatting 12 or 14 years agp, he might ,||@@||of Australian squatting 12 or 14 years ago, he might , now have died ono of the wealthiest colonists of his '.||@@||now have died one of the wealthiest colonists of his I time. Any one of the different pursuits to which ho f||@@||time. Any one of the different pursuits to which he turned his hand would havo sufficed to employ thei||@@||turned his hand would have sufficed to employ the time and brains of an ordinary man. He yvas a larg«||@@||time and brains of an ordinary man. He was a large morchant OB well as a bank director, and owned nour||@@||merchant as well as a bank director, and owned flour mills, bonded BtoreB, breweries, farms, and many sheep'||@@||mills, bonded stores, breweries, farms, and many sheep and cattle runs. Somo of his most extensive holdings||@@||and cattle runs. Some of his most extensive holdings wore in the northern parts of Queensland. The drought '||@@||were in the northern parts of Queensland. The drought of, 18G8, and again in the year 1870, caused a great,||@@||of 1868, and again in the year 1870, caused a great, strain ou his immenso resources that he yvas unable to||@@||strain on his immense resources that he was unable to meet ; and after the crisis oarno ho lost all his posses||@@||meet ; and after the crisis came he lost all his posses- sions. During lato years he waa dependent on his||@@||sions. During late years he was dependent on his brother John for a moderato incoino, yvhich satisfied his||@@||brother John for a moderato income, which satisfied his brokon ambition, ne was a membor of the Upper j||@@||broken ambition. He was a member of the Upper House for 14,years, hut n6vor particularly distinguished I||@@||House for 14 years, but never particularly distinguished himself in any pslitical capacity. By the death of||@@||himself in any political capacity. By the death of his brother, four or iivo years ago, his circumstances -||@@||his brother, four or five years ago, his circumstances wore improved, no recently took a trip to England.||@@||were improved. He recently took a trip to England. He returned to Tasmania only six days before he died.||@@||He returned to Tasmania only six days before he died. He leaves a wito and sister (Lady Wilson), and sevoral||@@||He leaves a wife and sister (Lady Wilson), and several nephews and nieces.||@@||nephews and nieces. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13531501 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. fßY TULl'.OllAl'll.l||@@||By Telegraph. (rilOJI O Uli OWN CüllKF-Sl'ONDEST.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) GRAFTON, FEIDAY.||@@||GRAFTON, FRIDAY. Aci-nahing of 27 tons of quatta freim tho prospecting||@@||A crushing of 27 tons of quarts from the prospecting claim, Nymboida lteof, NairnCreclt, yioltíed «tthe rato of||@@||claim, Nymboida Reef, Nana Creek, yielded at the rate of 20/,. Tdivc. per tem. i'rom the Dargile Company's machino||@@||2o oz. 7dwt. per ton. From the Dargue Company's machine a cake of retorted gold has booti received aMho A. J. 3.||@@||a cake of retorted gold has been received at the A. J. S. Bank, and it in reported to be tho reeulfc of a fortnight's||@@||Bank, and it in reported to be the result of a fortnight's work' for two men. Tho reef is Eituated ö-miles distant||@@||work for two men. The reef is situated 5 miles distant from Nana Creek. AVork is lifcely to bo commenced ngoia||@@||from Nana Creek.Work is likely to be commenced again on many of the claims on this Held.||@@||on many of the claims on this Field. Messrs. Gresley Lukin and Co. havo tho followlag telo||@@||Messrs. Gresley Lukin and Co. have the following tele- graphic new» to hand from Gympie :-" Nicholls Lease,||@@||graphic news to hand from Gympie :-" Nicholls Lease, dividoud. Is. Sd. per shaic."||@@||dividend. 1s. 8d. per share." Tho following telegram has been received from Iho||@@||The following telegram has been received from the manager of tho Stnnoifcr-Biscboir Tirj-mining Company,||@@||manager of the Stannifer-Bischoff Tin-mining Company, Stannifer :-" Struck rich tia In shaft 22 foet from sur-||@@||Stannifer :-" Struck rich tin in shaft 22 feet from sur- face^_||@@||face"_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13533312 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. 'j'||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Mr. Buchanan, S.M., doalt with the offenders }on Satur- ï|||@@||Mr. Buchanan, S.M., dealt with the offenders on Satur- day. 'I||@@||day. John Walters, 53 years, and John TJndcnaood, 49 years, i||@@||John Walters, 53 years, and John Underwood, 49 years, for having stolen three shirts, the property of W. Hender-'i||@@||for having stolen three shirts, the property of W. Hender- »on mid Co., were aenieueed to be imprisoned, and kept at||@@||son and Co., were sentenced to be imprisoned, and kept at hard labour for two months.||@@||hard labour for two months. Annie ¡Varden, 36 years, and Catherine Larmer, 3S years, ,||@@||Annie Warden, 36 years, and Catherine Larner, 38 years, were charged with having on Easter Monday, stolen an. opera||@@||were charged with having on Easter Monday, stolen an opera- glass, value £7, and the property of Thomas Eirown. The||@@||glass, value £7, and the property of Thomas Brown. The prosecutor is a horse trainer. On his way howie from tho||@@||prosecutor is a horse trainer. On his way home from the Randwick Racocourso on Easter Monday ho scalled at the||@@||Randwick Racecourse on Easter Monday he called at the Half-way Ilouso, and placed the opora-glassiupon a table||@@||Half-way House, and placed the opera-glass upon a table in tho parlour. He wies absent from the roora for a few||@@||in the parlour. He was absent from the room for a few minutes, and during bia absence tho two prisoners entered||@@||minutes, and during his absence the two prisoners entered tho place. As the woman Larner walked awayisomo leather||@@||the place. As the woman Larner walked away some leather straps belonging to tho opera-glass wore seen Imaging out of||@@||straps belonging to the opera-glass were seen hanging out of her pocket, und information was subsequently given||@@||her pocket, and information was subsequently given to the police, and the opera glass was found in thedumso occu-||@@||to the police, and the opera glass was found in the house occu- pied hy tho woman Warden. Both prisoners ' wero com-||@@||pied by the woman Warden. Both prisoners were com- mitted for trial. Bail was granted.||@@||mitted for trial. Bail was granted. sit/ties Marshall, a domostic servant, who haoTbeext in the||@@||Agnes Marshall, a domestic servant, who had been in the employment of Mrs. Honry Zions, was charged with Aaving||@@||employment of Mrs. Henry Zions, was charged with having Btolen a pair of stays and other articles, and was eenfeuced||@@||stolen a pair of stays and other articles, and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment.||@@||to one month's imprisonment.. Kate Farrell, 17 yearn, for having used obsceno language||@@||Kate Farrell, 17 yearn, for having used obscene language in King-street, was fined £5. Charles Joseph May, Alias||@@||in King-street, was fined £5. Charles Joseph May, aias Mayhew, for having similarly offended in Forbes-street,||@@||Mayhew, for having similarly offended in Forbes-street, was fined £3.||@@||was fined £3. Mary M'ktcen, 46 years, for having used obsceno||@@||Mary M'Ewen, 46 years, for having used obscene language in Woolloomooloo-stroot, and Anme Smith, alia«||@@||language in Woolloomooloo-street, and Annie Smith, alias Fmxly Harrison, for riotous conduct in King-street, were||@@||Emily Harrison, for riotous conduct in King-street, were ouch fined 40s.||@@||each fined 40s. Honala\ McDonald, CO years, who stated that he had been||@@||Donald McDonald, 50 years, who stated that he had been a miner, and hod left his wife and children at Temora||@@||a miner, and had left his wife and children at Temora about two years ago, was brought up for protection. He||@@||about two years ago, was brought up for protection. He appeared to bo very feeble, and as ho pointed to his head to||@@||appeared to be very feeble, and as he pointed to his head to indicate flint all was not right, ho was remanded for a week||@@||indicate that all was not right, ho was remanded for a week for medical obsei vution.||@@||for medical observation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13533439 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER SUPPLY FOli COIlAIl.||@@||WATER SUPPLY FOR COBAR. [BY Tiîi.i'OHAi'ii.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (rnoM A connr.si'ONDENT.j||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT COBAR, MONDAY.||@@||COBAR, MONDAY. Immediately on its being known that tho sum of £5000,||@@||Immediately on its being known that tho sum of £5000, placed upon the Supplouientuiy Lbtimates for providug a||@@||placed upon the Supplementary Estimates for providng a vvator supply ior our town, had been withdiaevn, intense||@@||wator supply for our town, had been withdrawn, intense excitement prevailed, uud a uuniciouslj-signed lcquibitioa||@@||excitement prevailed, uud a numerouslj-signed requisition was addressed io tho ehiirmnn of tho Cobar Progress Com-||@@||was addressed io tho chiirmnn of tho Cobar Progress Com- mittee-Mr Btough-»»kini'him to cull n public meeting||@@||mittee-Mr Brough-seekini'him to call n public meeting of tho inhabitants. Au indignation meeting was accordingly||@@||of tho inhabitants. An indignation meeting was accordingly held on fa.tuiduy oy cuing labt, in Murru-ou's largo||@@||held on Saturday evening last, in Morrison's largo nuscmblv looiiu The place waa crowded, and all tho||@@||asscmblv rooms. The place waa crowded, and all tho pi incipul inhabitants ittendea A ropm t, prepared by Mr.||@@||principul inhabitants attended. A eport, prepared by Mr. Claud Vautin, anuls 13t to the Great Cobur Copper Company,,||@@||Claud Vautin, analyst, to the Great Cobar Copper Company,, was read by the chaiimun. It continue-, u sorv careful||@@||was read by the chaiimun. It contained a svery careful unalysia of samples of svater tukiu fiom both the tos/a and||@@||analysis of samples of water tuken fiom both the town and Flock tunks, and sins to tho eli. c1 that it svus polluted with||@@||stock tanks, and was to tho effect that it was polluted with 0iouuic and luoigamo matter ia buch quuutitics us||@@||0rganic and inorganic matter in such quantitics as to render tt totally unlit for domctio uso Iho||@@||to render it totally unlit for domestic use. The pre-bonco of calcic nitrato svas traceable to tbo fact of||@@||presence of calcic nitrate was traceable to the fact of tho drainage fiom tho town and tbo old burial||@@||tho drainage from tho town and tbo old burial ground hading its way into the tank, to which during the||@@||ground finding its way into the tank, to which during the liiBt diought the lCBideut. sveie compelled tobase rccourso||@@||last drought the residents were compelled to have recourso foi drinking pulposos It svas rcsolsed to telegraph it once||@@||for drinking purposos. It svas rcsolved to telegraph at once to the Miuibler for Minc., pointing out to Tutu tbo vei y||@@||to the Minister for Mines, pointing out to him the very e\ccption ii circumstances svhich apply to Cobur as||@@||exccptional circumstances which apply to Cobar as i égards a water supply, and to urgo upon him||@@||regards a water supply, and to urgo upon him tho abboluto necessity of pioceeding at ouco with||@@||tho absoluto necessity of proceeding at ouco with tho proposed work. Great butibfuctiou wus otpresied||@@||tho proposed work. Great satisfaction wus expressed ut tho action tallon in thojlouso by Mcisis M'Llhoun, lm||@@||ut tho action taken in tho houso by Mcssrs M'Elhone, Tar- gctt, OlJifro, O'.einnor, and Withois, who bud, in theafjsenco||@@||gctt, Olliffe, O'.Connor, and Withers, who had, in the absenco of tho me ni) isfirtiioBourkoolccti rule, buppoi ted tbo num.||@@||of tho members for the Bourko elcctorate, suppoirted tbo item. It HUB IIIBO îciolicd tunta petition be piepitrcd by tho Cobur||@@||It was also resolicd that a petition be preeparcd by tho Cobar Progiess Committee, and Iruunimtted as soon possiblo||@@||Progress Committee, and transmtted as soon possiblo to the jVtimster for Mines It vi us alno pointed out I hut tho||@@||to the Minister for Mines. It was also pointed out that tho Govomoienthud ulrcady uctoplod Icndtn. for largo tanks to||@@||Government had ulrcady acceptod tenders for largo tanks to próvido a svater Bupply ul both Nymugeo and Mount||@@||próvido a water supply at both Nymagee and Mount Hope, und thut considerable sums of monoy had been||@@||Hope, and that considerable sums of monoy had been and aro slill being expended in bo-ing for s atei at||@@||and aro slill being expended in boring for water at Gliilambouo, and ul«o butsvccn Bourko aud the Albert||@@||Girilambone, and also betswccn Bourko aud the Albert gemfields, siherouB nothing hud beca dono for Cobir||@@||goldfields, wheroas nothing had been dono for Cobar. At a compirativclv recent pciiod, vi/, m Ife-l, ,||@@||At a compirativclv recent pciiod, viz, in 1881, tho Cobar tanka v\010 dry Ibo tow npcoplohad no water,||@@||tho Cobar tanks were dry. The townspcoplo had no water, uud in eoiib quenco numbers hud to brc ik up then homes I||@@||and in consequenco numbers hud to break up their homes und triisul to tho neatest point of tho liver, some GO||@@||und travel to tho nearest point of tho river, some 90 nuira distant Out of a population ol upwards ot I||@@||miles distant. Out of a population ol upwards of "000 oulv, 550 men uud boys aro omplovod by '||@@||3000 only, 550 men and boys aro omplovod by ' tho Cobur Company,, and tinco tho diought that erin- |||@@||tho Cobar Company,, and sinco tho drought that com- piny has etpended upwards of £5000 in tho consttuction I||@@||piny has expended upwards of £5000 in tho consttuction of a ict-crvoir ior its own CXCIUMVO use, und has positively |||@@||of a reservoir ior its own exclusive use, and has positively | i of used to allow any of the toy n'pcoplo to tukb any ss iltur |||@@||refused to allow any of the townspcoplo to take any warter from that source, thus ehosvmg how ibsolutely noce isary it||@@||from that source, thus showmg how absolutely noce isary it uto ful o ímincdiiile btoiw to piovide amnlublu ssitter suj plv||@@||is to take immediate steps to piovide a suitable watter supply for tho peoplo A co*_ml solo of thanks to Mr Vuuim||@@||for tho peoplo. A cordial vote of thanks to Mr Vautin mid to tho chairman, svho it ssas remarked Lad take i Iho||@@||and to tho chairman, who it was remarked had taken the mobt active interest in 1rs nig to obtnm a supply ol puto||@@||most active interest in trying to obtnm a supply ol pure s/ater for the tow n, toi unnated iho proceedings. I||@@||water for the tow n, terimated the proceedings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13533650 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S IJ\QULST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST Yesterday the City Coroner held na inqiicftnt Redfern on||@@||Yesterday the City Coroner held an Inquest at Redfern on thohodyof a lilllo girl, nnnicd Alice Hem íetla Crook, six||@@||the body of a little girl, named Alice Henrietta Crook, six )earsor nço. On AVeducsday efternoon, tho deceived, who||@@||years old. On Wednesday afternoon, the deceased, who attended iho Redfern State school, f 11 do vn nn c-utli closet||@@||attended the Redfern State school, fell down an earth closet atta"hcl to th« schojl Ttioiicuclerituasobsorvedbyarlix||@@||attached to the school. The accident was observed by a play- mato of tho deceased's, who at encj gavo tulmuiilion cu-i||@@||mate of the deceased's, who at once gave information con- cerning it to her t lieber. Thohittei thinobtiiiutdiissistiineo||@@||cerning it to her teacher. The latter then obtained assistance and search was milo for tho holy, und after ii deal of||@@||and search was made for the body, and after a deal of liu-bla it lins explicated. Medic U assist meo hid m the||@@||trouble it was extricated. Medical assistance had in the mmutimc been summoned, but on thorecjiei) of tho brdy||@@||meantime been summoned, but on recovery of the body lifo IV is at once pronounced o slinct, tho causo ur acnth being||@@||life was at once pronounced extinct, the cause of the death being sifticntion ihojuri rutur.ioj nicrdictto tho ilfect that||@@||suffocation. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the child died from siilloeution, cmiSLd through falling donn||@@||the child died from suffocation, caused through falling down an earth- loset, and the) added a rider to tiioiiïict that tho||@@||an earth-closet, and they added a rider to the effect that the water-closet s)stoin should bo adopted at all St .to schools,||@@||water-closet system should be adopted at all State schools, so us to proi cut an) similar occui renee.||@@||so as to prevent any similar occurrence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13534427 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.-TCEBDAT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.-TUESDAY. {BtßrittJu CHIE_ COMMISSIONER..)||@@||(Before the Chief Commissioner.) APPLICATIONS I-Ott CEETI_ ICATES.||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES ; Ia tho matter of Augustus MUlor, tho application was||@@||In the matter of Augustus Miller, the application was adjourned to 2ilth insliint.||@@||adjourned to 29th instant ; In tho mutters of Hugh Dobbin and James Eukan||@@||In the matters of Hugh Dobbin and James Kukan ' 180,?an' Ul0 applications wore adjorjurted io 12th proximo.||@@||Horseman, the applications were adjourned to 12 proximo. , in tho matter of Charles Farrelly, it wns ordered that tia||@@||In the matter of Charles Farrelly, it was ordered that the application stand over until the loth instant.||@@||application stand over until the 15th instant. in tho matter of Michael Smith, it was directed that «||@@||In the matter of Michael Smith, it was directed that a «rtincato should be issued after payment of the usual||@@||certificate should be issued after payment of the usual costs.||@@||costs. *w.îho mntter of A'fret' Ferdinand Berg, It was ordered||@@||In the matter of Alfred Ferdinand Berg, it was ordered |tnnt the application stand over until 10th proximo.||@@||that the application stand over until 19th proximo. , m tho niattor of James Heauo, the application was ad||@@||In the matter of James Heans, the application was .Journed until 30th instunt.||@@||adjourned until 30th instant. In the matter of John M'Cnnn, tho younger, the applica-||@@||In the matter of Johhn M'Cann, the younger, the applica- tion waa adjourned until 16th instant.||@@||tion was adjourned until 16th instant. In the miftter of Deborah Simpson, it wns ordored that a||@@||In the matter of Deborah Simpson, it was ordered that a «oimiento should be issued after payment of tbo court fee.||@@||certificate should be issued after payment of the court fee. in thoi matter of Thomas Hyland, it was directed that tho||@@||In the matter of Thomas Hyland, it was directed that the application stand ovoi- until 22nd instant.||@@||application stand over- until 22nd instant. in tho mutter of Wilton Hack, application nndor rider,||@@||In the matter of Wilton Hack, application under rider, Want**1 that the °PP'icotion stand ovor ""^ 28th||@@||it was ordered that the application stand over until 28th instant ' ,?n '.n0 "latter of George Law Linoker, an adjourned np||@@||In the matter of George Law Lineker, an adjourned ap- 'ffi i7_n.' It.wns Télored that tho application stand over un||@@||plication, it was ordered that the application stand over un- ? T !e lnBtant for fnrthor report, if any.||@@||til 15th instant for further report, if any. j. ?,no matter of Alfred Abrahams and Arthur Chirlos||@@||In the matter of Alfred Abrahams and Arthur Charles «_? . d' lm Btliounicd application, it was directed||@@||Jackson Wood, an adjourned application, it was directed mat a certificate bo issued aftor payment of tbo usual costs.||@@||that a certificate be issued after payment of the usual costs. W Î?6 Inüttor of Alexander Georgo T ubnian and William||@@||In the matter of Alexander George Talman and William ">y. the younger, and ex parle William Loy, the younger,||@@||Lay, the younger, and in parte William Lay, the younger, ___ajTOm~,"»PP'ie.itio_, it waa ordored that tho matter||@@||and adjourned application, it was ordered that the metter Uland ovoruntil 2'Jth instant.||@@||stand over until 29th instant. .riiii ? mntlor of John Gibson, it was directed that a ocrti||@@||In the matter of John Gibson, it was directed that a certi- CMobo issued after payment of the Court foo.||@@||ficate be issued after payment of the Court fees. fcpiw __PP cfttlon of ^ward OBvvidd Was struck out, thoro||@@||The application of Edward Oswald was struck out, there Being no appearance of insolvent.||@@||being no appearance of insolvent. Kn_ l m T, BUltllBNDEnS.||@@||SURRENDERS liS _.,^kncl!* of Shephoid-straot, Sydney. Baddlor.||@@||Samuel T. Bicknell, of Shepherd-street, Sydney, saddler, Vt^o^"88?1,1' ot fundió, snddlor. Liabilities, _180.||@@||Liabilities, £47 12s. 5d. Assets,£2. Mr Macnab, official assignee Kolí M7* M^Llo?d' °"!oio1 «s_8noo.||@@||Alfred Bussell, of Nundle, saddler, Liabilities £166 Assets £27. Mr. Lloyd, official assignee. «OH MnedonnH. 0£ Phillirj-Streel Svdnnv. mmaia.||@@||Neil Macdonald, of Phillip-street, Sydney Liabilities, £G9 16s. Gd. Assola, £6. Mr. Macnab, officinl||@@||Liabilities, £69 16s. 6d. Assets, £6. Mr. Macnab, official nRsigneo.||@@||assignee. Oatth'b Kiburtz, of Tenterfield, carpenter. Liabilities,||@@||Gotlief Kiburtz, of Tenterfield, carpenter. Liabilities £177 16s. Sd. Assets, £90. Mr. Stophin, official assignee.||@@||£177 16s. 8d. Assets, £90. Mr. Stephen, official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13535821 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAMXE liOAIW.||@@||MARINE BOARD. A mooting of tho Marino Board waa hold yesterday after-||@@||A meeting of the Marine Board was hold yesterday after- noon, when Prunk Lopez, master of tho na. Pioneer,||@@||noon, when Frank Lopez, master of the s.s. Pioneer, appeared to show otuae why his cortiticato should not bo||@@||appeared to show cause why his certificate should not be cancelled or BURpeuded for tho wrongful navigation of tho||@@||cancelled or suspended for the wrongful navigation of the vosaol, whereby it ran oa to the reef near linttiuy on tho||@@||vessel, whereby it ran on to the reef near Botany on the night of tho 22nd April. There w-oro present Captain Pox||@@||night of the 22nd April. There were present Captain Fox (in tho chair), mid Captains M'Lonn, ltobeits ni, and||@@||(in the chair), and Captains M'Lean, Robertson, and Broomfield. Cupütiu Lopez handed in a written stuleni^nt||@@||Broomfield. Captain Lopez handed in a written statement to tho effect that ho guv o ordora to tho matu to RIOT tho||@@||to the effect that he gave orders to the mate to steer the customary courso on tho night in question, and if the mato||@@||customary course on the night in question, and if the mate bud ctrriod out his instiuctiurs tho ve-, el would not||@@||had carried out his instructions the vessel would not hays stranded. With logard to the churlo of abandoning||@@||have stranded. With regard to the charge of abandoning tho vos»ol pioforrcJ. against him, ho pointed out tb it hi* li it||@@||the vessel preferred against him, he pointed out that he left it, lu tho ahip'a boat, when he MIW that thero waa no hope of||@@||it, in the ship's boat, when he saw that there was no hope of getting it ort tho r.^of without tho ant-u.tuneo of another||@@||getting it off the reef without the assistance of another steamor. YVben he loft the vesttel ho mt -ndud to secure the||@@||steamer. When he left the vessel he intended to secure the necessary assistance and rellim to it at once. Moieovor, in||@@||necessary assistance and return to it at once. Moreover, in the event of the vessel having bioken up, bo would havo||@@||the event of the vessel having broken up, he would have bcon placed in a vory sonouu position, ns only ono host wau||@@||been placed in a very serious position, as only one boat was kupt on board. A wntlon BHiteiiiout was also banded||@@||kept on board. A written statement was also handed in by tho mate, Carl Carlson, to the elleet that||@@||in by the mate, Carl Carlson, to the effect that on tho night iu question the captain told lum||@@||on the night in question the captain told him to steer W.8.\V., which «miso ho kept tha vessel on until||@@||to steer W.S.W., which course he kept the vessel on until 0.30, whon »ho struck the reof. Tho bonni decided to ius||@@||9.30, when she struck the reef. The board decided to sus- pond tho muater'a oortllicnto of Flunk Lope/, for n period of||@@||pend the master's certificate of Frank Lopez for a period of six mouths. In memd lo tho mate of tho veascl, Carl Cau-||@@||six months. In regard to the mate of the vessel, Carl Carl- són, tho beard could not dojl with bim in it mulila:' manner,||@@||son, the board could not deal with him in a similar manner, as he possoafci no eertiuVate, but the chairman took omi-||@@||as he possessed no certificate, but the chairman took occa- sión to Beveroly censuro bim for hie conduct m regard to||@@||sion to severely censure him for his conduct in regard to tho stranding of tho VO»EOI.||@@||the stranding of the vessel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13540434 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER AND SUICIDE IN A GAOL. \||@@||MURDER AND SUICIDE IN A GAOL. -.--.||@@|| ?. i [BY TBLEOUAPII.] 1.'||@@||[By Telegraph] - tPEOM ona owx COHIUSI'OMUKT.)||@@||(From Our Own Correspondent.) ?WELLÍSOXON, N. Z.. aATURBAY.||@@||Wellington, N.Z., Saturday. Thor« has been a shocking murder, followed by the||@@||There has been a shocking murder, followed by the ' suicide-of the murderer, in Kelson gaol. ' Davidson,||@@||suicide of the murderer, in Nelson gaol. Davidson, ' who on the 23rd June last wa» tried in tho Supreme j||@@||who on the 23rd June last was tried in the Supreme -' Court for the murder of DOBS Quinlan, at the Lyall,||@@||Court for the murder of Denis Quinlan, at the Lyell, saul who was convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced||@@||and who was convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to im|ieisonmeftt for life. Simm his incMceralion he ?||@@||to imprisonment for life. Since his incarceration he has been employed M cook in the gaol. This morning, j||@@||has been employed as cook in the gaol. This morning, ' ahoftly |_ftar entering the kitchen, he attacked one of||@@||shortly after entering the kitchen, he attacked one of the warden., named Aqeros, ?fith a knife, with which I||@@||the wardens, named Adams, with a knife, with which It* stabbed him and killed him on the spot- Imme-||@@||he stabbed him and killed him on the spot. Imme- diately after committing this murder Davidson rushed||@@||diately after committing this murder Davidson rushed V> the guard-room, which having broken own, hs||@@||to the guard-room, which having broken open, he seized a loaded revolver. Being thus armed ha ***||@@||seized a loaded revolver. Being thus armed he was confronted by the gaoler, whote wife also came to her||@@||confronted by the gaoler, whose wife also came to her husband's assistance in his endeavours to disarm the||@@||husband's assistance in his endeavours to disarm the assassin. Davidson would not surrender, hut shot bi__i||@@||assassin. Davidson would not surrender, but shot him- aali dead. The affair caused very strong excitement||@@||self dead. The affair caused very strong excitement t in the prison._||@@||in the prison. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13540579 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn NARROJF ESCAPE FROM DROWSIJSQ.||@@||NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. lho utility of the art of swimming, 119 n mons for paving||@@||The utility of the art of swimming, as a means for saving life, has oslilcm been 11101a pricticnlli rrsplcndidh du on||@@||life, has seldom been more practically or splendly demon- stritedth n it was ycstrrdiv during ti pi«si"e of tbo||@@||strated than it was yesterday, during the passage of the steamer Defiance from bydni y to Brisbane M ter *>*> heu||@@||steamer Defiance from Sydney to Brisbane Water. When ob mt a milo from íiorth Hoad a ioui" hreniin||@@||about a mile from North Head a young fireman mined Hean Convelí while encased iu di uving witcr||@@||named Henry Conwell, while engaged in drawing water ovoi the steamer s nile, w is íiufonumli enough to||@@||over the steamer's side, was unfortunate enough to lose Inn balance mid fall oierbriru Iii p «ition ut 01 o||@@||lose his balance and fall overboard. His position at one Ici mío a piecmons one ~\o pera nwim s «I lus fall, but||@@||became a precarious one. No person witnessed his fall, but as he parsed rapidlv astom mt > the wnki ot lho teaim r he||@@||as he passed rapidly astern into the wake of the steamer he was observed bv a pns«ene.er who na hing ill pnd but for||@@||was observed by a passenger who was lying ill, and but for whom ho wouldhttvolost hisll'o 1 heronnts uth wes'orl«.||@@||whom he would have lost his life. The recent south-westerly winds made the sea very rough and y est râav they had||@@||winds made the sea very rough, and yesterday they had onlv slightly moderated, uid lho waves weio still running||@@||only slightly moderated, and the waves were still running high AB hoon as tho airk pus u^ir rni«id an nlurm||@@||high. As soon as the sick passenger raised an alarm, evervono on board able to do to exmed himself||@@||everyone on board able to do so exerted himself towards saving voung Co íwell Captain Grint||@@||towards saving young Conwell. Captain Grant, ivho had ch irgo of tbo steamer, lmniedntoly ordered bor||@@||who had charge of the steamer, immediately ordered her to bn stopped, and then to bo pent lull speed uotern, while||@@||to be stopped, and then to be sent full speed astern, while Mr W ¿winney, also a passenger cut a lifobuov adrift and||@@||Mr. W. Swinney, also a passenger, cut a lifebuoy adrift and cast it towards Connell, with the hope thut he might reach||@@||cast it towards Conwell, with the hope that he might reach it before he became exhausted In the meantime||@@||it before he became exhausted. In the meantime Convvoll waa observed battling with tho mountainous||@@||Conwell was observed battling with the mountainous wav es, each of which so threati ned to ovcrw helm||@@||waves, each of which so threatened to overwhelm him that all who wero watching him felt that he must cer-||@@||him that all who were watching him felt that he must cer- tainly be drowned Inspired, hovvover, with the conlldonco||@@||tainly be drowned. Inspired, however, with the confidence that those on board would use all their ende ivours to rescue||@@||that those on board would use all their endeavours to rescue him, and having also considerable reliance on Ina||@@||him, and having also considerable reliance on his swimming powers, he bravely bittled on, while his||@@||swimming powers, he bravely battled on, while his friends, as tnev Baw him descending tho sides of the waves||@@||friends, as they saw him descending the sides of the waves towards them, encouraged him bv si^ns to fresh exertions||@@||towards them, encouraged him by signs to fresh exertions. Captain Grant, who remained cool, whilo those around him||@@||Captain Grant, who remained cool, while those around him displaved considerable excitement, steered a directly||@@||displayed considerable excitement, steered a directly backward course, and, carefully keeping Gonweil||@@||backward course, and, carefully keeping Conwell m view, waa successful in getting within hailing||@@||in view, was successful in getting within hailing distance of him Upon thia a boat waa launched, and not-,||@@||distance of him. Upon this a boat was launched, and not- withstanding the dangerous condition of the eea, Thomas||@@||withstanding the dangerous condition of the sea, Thomas Kent, a fireman, who was entifcly unable to swim, and||@@||Kent, a fireman, who was entirely unable to swim, and William Duncan, a fisherman, resident at Botany,||@@||William Duncan, a fisherman, resident at Botany, put off in it, and drew their friend from tie||@@||put off in it, and drew their friend from the water Ho had been absent 10 minutes fighting||@@||water. He had been absent 10 minutes fighting hard for his life and on reaching the steamer a deck again||@@||hard for his life, and on reaching the steamer's deck again he was half choked with Bait water, Deaides being tired and||@@||he was half choked with salt water, besides being tired and chilled Every thing available which ay mpatby could sug-||@@||chilled. Everything available which sympathy could sug- gest was pi ovided for his comfort, and he was at once 6ent to||@@||gest was provided for his comfort, and he was at once sent to bis bunk to turn in Allied to his splendid swim-||@@||his bunk to turn in. Allied to his splendid swim- ming powers was evidently groat presence of||@@||ming powers was evidently great presence of mind Ho had never lost heart Strangely enough, the||@@||mind. He had never lost heart. Strangely enough, the first thing he thought of doing was to recover his hat,||@@||first thing he thought of doing was to recover his hat, which was floating awav from him His next concern was||@@||which was floating away from him. His next concern was that sharks, whiei nro sufficiently abundant olf North||@@||that sharks, which are sufficiently abundant off North Heaa, would attack him When in the hollow of the waves||@@||Head, would attack him. When in the hollow of the waves once ot twice ho lost sight of the steamer, and imagining that||@@||once or twice he lost sight of the steamer, and imagining that sho hud gone down, he commenced speculating upon tho||@@||she had gone down, he commenced speculating upon the prospect of being carried on to tho rocks and dashed to||@@||prospect of being carried on to the rocks and dashed to pieces, and the more dibtant one of reachtng Manly by||@@||pieces, and the more distant one of reaching Manly by swiminin«, which, however, would have boen next to impos-||@@||swimining, which, however, would have been next to impos- sible Upon the return of tho steamer to bydnev at night,||@@||sible. Upon the return of the steamer to Sydney at night, the passengers made a subscription, which was handed to tho||@@||the passengers made a subscription, which was handed to the captain in recognition of the cool and prompt manner in||@@||captain in recognition of the cool and prompt manner in which he had exerted himself to save a fellow eren turo s life.||@@||which he had exerted himself to save a fellow creature's life. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13540985 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGKA.PIIIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. Ballina.-Arrival : August 3, Tomki (s.), from Sydney, at||@@||BALLINA.-Arrival : August 3, Tomki (s.), from Sydney, at 8.20 a m.||@@||8.20 a m. Twkbu.-Airival : August 3, Zoe, from Sidney.||@@||TWEED.-Arrival : August 3, Zoe, from Sydney. KasIducoh». Hbaus.-Aruval : August 3, Mu} Jennings.||@@||NAMBUCCRA HEADSs.-Arrival: August 3, May Jennings. Ca-ycubh tlAvuir- Depurluio, August 3, Jonathan.||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN - Departure, August 3, Jonathan Pout Macq.tmiuii.-Passed : August a, a largo steamer with||@@||PORT MACQUARRIE.-Passed : August 3, a large steamer with two black funnels, south, at 6.1S ii.m. j llichmond (s.), noitb, at||@@||two black funnels, south, at 5.15 a.m. Richmond (s.), north, at noon; Queen of tile South (s.), Bouth, at 1.30 p.m.||@@||noon; Queen of the South (s.), south, at 1.30 p.m. M-NN-ra Hkaus.-Al rival; Augusts, Iloscdale (p.), at 8.30||@@||MANNING HEADS - Arrival August 3 Rosedale (s.), at 8.30 a.m. Departures : August 3, Annie Cuchraoe, Maggie Gollan.||@@||a.m. Departures : August 3, Annie Cochrane, Maggie Gollan. Maclhat Hkaus.-Auival : August 3, Platypus (s.), from||@@||MACLEAY HEADS.-Arrival: August 3, Platypus (s.), from Sydney, vis Kowcsstlu, Departure ; August 8, Queen ot the South||@@||Sydney, via Newcastle, Departure ; August 3, Queen ot the South (a.), for Bydnc-y, ut 0 a.m.||@@||(a.), for Sydney, at 9 a.m. Balliha.-Arrivais: Augusts, Tomki (s.), from Sydney. The||@@||BALLINA.-Arrivais: Augusts, Tomki (s.), from Sydney. The Cairndhu, Lady I'lankllu, and Mabel White uro ready for oca.||@@||Cairndhu, Lady Franklin, and Mabel White are ready for sea. Ska_ Hooks.-Passed: August 3, Coraki Is,), at 0.15 p.m. ;||@@||SEAL ROCKS - Passed August 3, Coraki (s,), at 0.15 p.m. ; Terranora fsO.-at 4 p.m., bouth.||@@||Terranora(s.).-at 4 p.m., south. Poux Stki'iibns.-Auivul : August 3, a aciow steamer with two||@@||PORT STEPHENS.-Arrival: August 3, a screw steamer with two Ëunts, at 1.30 p m. Departures : -liigust 3, little, Helena||@@||punts, at 1.30 p m. Departures : August 3, Ettie, Helena lavies, Growler, Oil» ard, Dolly Walmsley, Guiding Star, Daisy,||@@||Davies, Growler, Onward, Dolly Walmsley, Guiding Star, Daisy, and a screw steamer.||@@||and a screw steamer. Nbwoauilk.-Arrivals : August 3, Ladstuck. fiom Brisbane ;||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals : August 3, Ladstuck. from Brisbane ; Coonanbara (s.), Morpeth (s.l, Boomeiang (s.), Saxunla (s.),||@@||Coonanbara (s.), Morpeth (s.), Boomerang (s.), Saxonia (s.), Konoowara (s,), Geelong (h.), Onoidii, from Sydney; 'faramung||@@||Konoowara (s,), Geelong (s.), Oneidai, from Sydney; Taramang (s.), from Melbouino ; Comuicice, from Luke Macquarie; I'avom||@@||(s.), from Melbourne; Commerce, from Lake Macquarie; Favour- lt«. flora Capo Hawke ¡ Muggie, liom Port Stepbens, Depar-||@@||ite, from Cape Hawke ¡ Maggie, from Port Stepbens, Depar- tures : August 3, Klllocbun, tor Portland, O., with 1720 tons||@@||tures : August 3, Killochan, for Portland, Q., with 1720 tons coal ¡ Neptune, for Wellington ¡ Sinon, tor Wallaroo ; Amy, Hebe,||@@||coal ¡ Neptune, for Wellington ¡ Saxon, for Wallaroo ; Amy, Hebe, Oairon, Tusuiuiiiu (a.), Cuonunliaia (s.) Lady Bowen («.), for||@@||Garron, Tasmania (s.) Coonanbara (s.) Lady Bowen (s.), for Sydney ; .Kichmond (s.), tor Ciaionce Uiver.||@@||Sydney ; .Richmond (s.), for Clarence River. WoiiONooso.-Arrivals : August 3, William Btooks, Little||@@||WOLLONGONG - Arrivals: August 3, William Brooks, Little Pet, Genii (s.), Western (s.), from Byduoy. DcpiutUic : August||@@||Pet, Genil (s.), Western (s.), from Sydney. Departure: August 3, Muiv Winner, fur Sydney.||@@||3, Mary Warner, for Sydney. ' Kiama.-Arrival : August 8, Beagle» (».), fiom Sydney.||@@||KIAMA.-Arrival : August 3, Beagle, (s.), from Sydney. Km!.n.~Arrival: Augusts, Kainuiuka (».), fiom Sydney, at||@@||EDEN.~Arrival: Augusts, Kameruka (s.), from Sydney, at 11 pin.||@@||11 p.m. Gauo Islam».-Pasaed : August 3, Bariabool (a.), north, at||@@||GABO ISLAND.-Passed : August 3, Barrabool (s.), north, at 11.15 nan. ; Killarney (h.), north at 2.60 p.m.||@@||11.15 nan. ; Killarney (s.), north at 2.50 p.m. Wilson's Pcojiortoby .-Inn aids: August 3, Hero (s.), at 4.10||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY .-Inwards: August 3, Hero (s.), at 4.10 .,_>.. ltoitondo '«.1. at 5.16 a.m.; Bliksnate (».), at li 10 a.m.||@@||a.m. Redendo (s.) at 5.16 a.m.; Birksgate (s.) at 6.10 a.m. Outvvsids: AngiisiS, liiífi&bool (s,), at 5145 p.m.; a steamer at||@@||OUTWARDS: August 2, Barrabool (s.) at 5.45 p..m.; a steamer at 8 30 p in. August 3, a barque, ut 6 u.ui. . - >||@@||8 30 p.m. August 3, a barque, at 6 a.m. MkLUOUivn'i-'.-AiuvuIh: August 3, Singapore, buque-, outside||@@||MELBOURNE - ARRIVALS : August 3, Singapore, barque, outside Ileiuls; Cuy of Adilaidc (s.j. fiom Sidney-, Piitliiin (s.), from||@@||Heads, City of Adelaide (s.) from Sydney; Pathan (s.) from London; rreeiiiiuitli*, buru'ii", Ji-om Boston; llndoudn (s ). tinm||@@||London; Freemantle, barque from Boston; Rodondo (s.) from S\dne> ; Hcio (s.), lunn l-'ui. Hep utan-: Augus' :>, Deionpmc,||@@||Sydney; Hero (s.) from Fiji. Departure: August 3 Devonport, barque, foi ?sviliicv: TnviM.uiinni, 1> irqtir, nu- Guim ; Penola (s.),||@@||barque, fro Sydney; Inverarnam, barque for Guam; Penola (s.), tor Adelaide; Munir nu (s.), fen I uum. stn»||@@||for Adelaide; Mangana (s.) for Launceston. A ubi .lim..- AnnaK: August 2. Citu-illiun (b ).lium Svdncv.||@@||ADELAIDE - Arrivals' August 2. Catterthon (s.) from Sydney August:), \Mlluun Wilcox, tiotu Ne« Yuilt. Heputiue» : Áugu'-t||@@||August:3, William Wilcox from New York. Departures: August 2, R.M b. Pekin, loi Landon; Li'nilii-, 0 ), toi Ive«castle. August||@@||2, R.M S. Pekin, for London, Lindus (s.) for Newcastle. August 3. Ni'wcoini'ii (s.), foi Melbourne; baiah Bell, biiumc, for Neu||@@||3. Newcomen (s.) for Melbourne; Sarah Bell, barque for New- castle; Nohenn iii Gibson, for Ne«castle.||@@||castle; Nehemiah Gibson for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13541619 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn IM ircasury, Now South Wales.||@@||The Treasury, New South Wales. 10th August. 1883.||@@||10th August. 1883. TIRO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.||@@||TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. TENDFRS will bo rocchid at tho Tieisury until noon of||@@||TENDERS will be received at the Treasury until noon of FRIDAY, the 21th instant, from persons willing to contuictfor||@@||FRIDAY, the 21th instant, from persons willing to contract for the construction of a Concrete Wh uf nt Spung Cove, Quiinntlno||@@||the construction of a Concrete Wharf at Spring Cove, Quarantine Station, Nortli Hrad, in accordance with plans and specifics tiona,||@@||Station, North Head, in accordance with plans and specifica- tions, and under goaoial conditions to he Reen at the Tro-iiur) Ino sito||@@||and under general conditions to be seen at the Treasury.The site of tho proposod wharf will ho puintcd out by the officer In chargo||@@||of the proposed wharf will be pointed out by the officer in charge of tho Quarantine Station||@@||of the Quarantine Station. Faoh tender must bo accompanied hy n Tro-i-ury receipt,||@@||Each tender must be accompanied by a Treasury receipt, acknowledging tho deposit of £20(1, to bo held at tho Trcasni) as||@@||acknowledging the deposit of £200, to be held at the Treasury as seourlt) for tho due pi rformanou of tin continct||@@||security for the due performance of the contract. Tendois to bo addressed to .ho Unrtir Sccrctotv for Finance and||@@||Tenders to be addressed to the Under Secretary for Finance and Trade, and endorsod " Tender for W biirf at Quai nntme St itlon "||@@||Trade, and endorsed "Tender for Wharf at Quarantine Station." _GEORGE R. DIBBS.||@@||GEORGE R. DIBBS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13542839 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn "TESTING" WELLINGTON BALLWAY||@@||"TESTING" WELLINGTON BALLWAY BHIDGE.||@@||BRIDGE. TO THE EDITOR. 0? THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR. 0F THE HERALD. Sir,-A teloRram in your columna o£ this dato announces||@@||Sir,-A telogrram in your columna o£ this date announces tho fact that the abovu bridire wus " tostod " by Mr Cow||@@||the fact that the above bridge was " tested " by Mr Cow derv, and that four locomotives counled tapothor crossed the||@@||derv, and that four locomotives coupled together crossed the hndgoat a speed of 70 mileH tin hour (P), tho dollection||@@||bridge a speed of 70 miles an hour (P), the deflection (¿-mi hi being conmdorol Mtisfaotorv||@@||3/4 inch) being considered satisfactory \ oi v satistnctorj, certatly, but why this extraordinary||@@||Very satisfactory, certainly, but why this extraordinary oud nnpioccdented 'ti sling "f No budge of tho spamuid||@@||and unprecedented 'testing "? No bridge of the span and dimensions of Wellington bndgo «as ovor subjoctcd to such||@@||dimensions of Wellington bndge was ovor subjected to such au ordeal, I venture to distinctly aflirru, and the "bting is||@@||au ordeal, I venture to distinctly affirm, and the testing is about on apar with that of ia child who "teats" his||@@||about on a par with that of ia child who "tests" his mamma'« frold watch by winding it upyvitha street door||@@||mamma's gold watch by winding it up with a street door- key, or by ji'utaug it uudLr tho wheels of a lociuuotivo to seo||@@||key, or by placing it under tho wheels of a locomotive to see how mun) piceos it «iii mash up into||@@||how muny pieces it will mash up into. Tho oflect of heavy loads passing at very high speeds||@@||Tho eflect of heavy loads passing at very high speeds over an iron stru turo is tho severest to which it can bo||@@||over an iron structure is the severest to which it can be subjected, for example, a bar of iron whichlwill support a||@@||subjected; for example, a bar of iron which will support a dead load of 11601b., Hill fracturo with a moving load of||@@||dead load of 11601b., will fracture with a moving load of 17781b , if passed ove,r at thu raijo of JO miles au hour. In||@@||17781b , if passed over at the rate of 30 miles an hour. In all my exporien,co us a professional man I noier hoard of||@@||all my experience as a professional man I never heard of piiHoinj? l test " loads over bridges at a feroater apoed than||@@||passing "test " loads over bridges at a faster speed than 50 milos an hour, and in very few lüstincts does tho te »t||@@||50 milws an hour, and in very few instances does tho test apei d exceed BO milos an hour EngineersLknow too well||@@||speed exceed 30 milos an hour. Engineers know too well that tho violent concussions produce el hy locomotive ptston||@@||that tho violent concussions produced by locomotive piston rods is the most dfatmotivo agency u bringo ha,s to endure,||@@||rods is the most distinctive agency a bringe has to endure, and a bridge, having boen once jjatislaetonly tested at a||@@||and a bridge, having been once satisfactorily tested at a maximum tcHt, abould not, as a mottor of oommonest sgnse,||@@||maximum fest, sbould not, as a mattor of oommonest sense, bo HtibipetpJ thereto urincconsarily ! >||@@||be subjected thereto urinecessarily ! I trouble j ou with those foyv lines becauno this is not the||@@||I trouble you with those few lines because this is not the first wa have hoard lately of oxtraordinary, and, as I am in-||@@||first wa have heard lately of extraordinary, and, as I am in- formed, ovon very startling exporunentu to various of our||@@||formed, even very startling experiments to various of our railway bridges, and thoro ivoula certuiuly eoom to bo a very||@@||railway bridges, and there ivould certainly seem to be a very pressing noca for ascertaining what Is at the bottom of au||@@||pressing need for ascertaining what Is at the bottom of all theso fur from rcasatunni? or Battsfactory rumours||@@||these far from reassuring or sattsfactory rumours. I mil, _o.,||@@||I mil, _o., .CIVIL ENGINEER. .||@@||.CIVIL ENGINEER. . August 23.||@@||August 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13542886 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. LEONARDS POTTERY WORKS.||@@||ST. LEONARDS POTTERY WORKS. Mr J T Gibson proprietor of steam brickworks, at||@@||Mr J T Gibson proprietor of steam brickworks, at North Willoughby, has favoured us mth an an exhibition,||@@||North Willoughby, has favoured us wth an an exhibition, of some results of a noyv phaaa of industry which he IB||@@||of some results of a new phase of industry which he is deioloping Hithorto his establishment, which is situated||@@||developing. Hitherto his establishment, which is situated on 12 acres of land in the locality montionnd, has been||@@||on 12 acres of land in the locality mentione, has been limited to the pioduction of bricks, tile«, and pipes, but||@@||limited to the pioduction of bricks, tile«, and pipes, but noyv, m consequence of tho oxistence of lar^o deposits||@@||now, in consequence of tho oxistence of large deposits of a remarkabli fine description of clay on his property it||@@||of a remarkably fine description of clay on his property it will be also devoted to tho manufacture of ware of a moro||@@||will be also devoted to the manufacture of ware of a more oxpenenc nature The intention of apply ing it to this pur-||@@||expensive nature The intention of applying it to this pur- pose was arrived at soien weoka ago, at-d a start yvas mudo||@@||pose was arrived at seven weeks ago, and a start was made immediatoli afterwards Primarily and principal!} for||@@||immediately afterwards. Primarily and principally for experimental purposes, Mr W. Halford, ono of the em-||@@||experimental purposes, Mr W. Halford, one of the em- ployees, ii as requested to form moulds and models of fitters^||@@||ployees, was requested to form moulds and models of filters, jars, and floyyer-potB, and these ben g completed, the forma||@@||jars, and flower-pots, and these being completed, the forma- tion of the articles themselves was pro edel with m du||@@||tion of the articles themselves was precedel with in due course. IhcfO Mere glared aud ornimonted, an||@@||course. These were glazed and ornamented, and iv ere submitted to a b »ming pioeess for ii'no da}||@@||were submitted to a buring process for nine days. \esterda} tho kiln in ivblch lix y vi ero deposited wi||@@||Yesterday the kiln in which they were deposited was opened in the presence of several visilors and 00 i-g-llo||@@||opened in the presence of several visilors and 60 3-gallon filters, 000 squat jars with capacities ranging from 8 to _||@@||filters, 600 squat jars with capacities ranging from 8 to ? quarts, and a lar(,e nulabor of flower pots and brenda||@@||quarts, and a large number of flower pots and bread planers ivoio taken frem it souud und complete in ovori||@@||platters were taken from it sound and complete in every particular, thus provtrg ¿hat the oxpuiment «as succeffuj||@@||particular, thus proving that the experiment was successful moierj respect lho filters wero of varied patterns ana||@@||in every respect. The filters were of varied patterns and colours, and yy ero equal in finish to împoiied articles of a||@@||colours, and were equal in finish to îmported articles of a similar kind lhe rlovv_ pots ivoro of mijolua, and of||@@||similar kind. The flower pots woro of majolica, and of rustió design About tho jurs tho element of utility waa||@@||rustic design. About the jars the element of utility was moro conspieuous than that of beiuty but tho bread||@@||more conspiciuous than that of beauty; but the bread platter« were bright, clean lo iking urticlis, ornimentod with||@@||platters were bright, clean looking articles, ornamented with ivheatears and leaves, and bearing around thoir margina||@@||wheatears and leaves, and bearing around their margins «acred texts in media«al loftor« Hie articles vvill probably||@@||sacred texts in mediaval letters. The articles will probably bo the tonruuners of a still finer class of potter}. All of||@@||be the forerunners of a still finer class of pottery. All of them aro m demand horo, and, so far as priées aro con||@@||them are in demand here, and, so far as prices are con- corned, thoy will, it is i"id, compelo successfully with.||@@||cerned, they will, it is said, compete successfully with English productions, notw ithstondmg tho higher rate of||@@||English productions, notwithstanding the higher rate of I wages which prevails hore.||@@||wages which prevails here. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13543631 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn -f||@@|| TIDAL MSTÜMBAXOES.||@@||TIDAL DISTURBANCES. Mr. H. C. Russoll, Government Astronomer, has" (ant ni,||@@||Mr. H. C. Russell, Government Astronomer, has sent us the following communication respecting the recent tidal||@@||the following communication respecting the recent tidal disturbances und earthquake :||@@||disturbances and earthquake :- " Some one unknown to me has given you the benefit oi||@@||" Some one unknown to me has given you the benefit of his attempt to read the record of tho tide register at Fort||@@||his attempt to read the record of the tide register at Fort Denison, and I must ask space to correct tho statements,||@@||Denison, and I must ask space to correct the statements, which are misleading. Your informant states that the.||@@||which are misleading. Your informant states that the first commotion took place at 4 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon^||@@||first commotion took place at 4 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. In point of fact it began at 8.25 a.m. on Tuesday, and lasted||@@||In point of fact it began at 3.25 a.m. on Tuesday, and lasted toreo hours. It did not rise again at 5 p.m. us ho states,,||@@||three hours. It did not rise again at 5 p.m. as he states, but at 10 minutes past 2 p.m. the disturbance began again||@@||but at 10 minutes past 2 p.m. the disturbance began again by a fall iu the height of tho water ; und at 7 p.m. the wave||@@||by a fall in the height of the water ; and at 7 p.m. the wave was not lo inches as he -tates, but one inch. Thence until||@@||was not 15 inches as he states, but one inch. Thence until 2.30 a.m. of Wednesday tho waters in the harbour only||@@||2.30 a.m. of Wednesday the waters in the harbour only moved by ordinary tide. . At 4.27 a.m. the largest wava||@@||moved by ordinary tide. At 4.27 a.m. the largest wave bogan, Mid it rose only 7_ inches in 19 minutes. Whatever||@@||began, and it rose only 7½ inches in 19 minutes. Whatever be tho cause of these" waves they aro unlike earth«||@@||be the cause of these waves they are unlike earth- quake waves, which come regularly at intervals of||@@||quake waves, which come regularly at intervals of about 27 minutes, and affect the high and loy||@@||about 27 minutes, and affect the high and low water equally, while .those which have been r#||@@||water equally, while those which have been re- corded during the past fow days affect only tho high||@@||corded during the past few days affect only the high water, havo irregular intervals, and a much longer period||@@||water, have irregular intervals, and a much longer period -- in Eome cases nearly an hour. It may bo worth mention-||@@||in some cases nearly an hour. It may be worth mention- ing that Bindiar disturbances at the time of high water ara||@@||ing that similar disturbances at the time of high water are almost of daily occurrence, but they aro insignificant,||@@||almost of daily occurrence, but they are insignificant, amounting to I or 2 inches, and it seems probable they were||@@||amounting to 1 or 2 inches, and it seems probable they were due to motion or eolf-udjuutment of tho water in the various||@@||due to motion or self-adjustment of the water in the various *_ays after tho Hood-tide ; but in tho present caso the amount||@@||bays after the flood-tide ; but in the present case the amount is, 1 think, too great for such on explanation.||@@||is, I think, too great for such an explanation. Through tho kindness of tho Engineer-in-chief for Har-||@@||Through the kindness of the Engineer-in-chief for Har- bours and Rivers, I learn that tho master of the dredge||@@||bours and Rivers, I learn that the master of the dredge Charon, now in Blackwattle Bay, observing the oscillation||@@||Charon, now in Blackwattle Bay, observing the oscillation of the water on Wednesday morning, put a sounding-rod ,||@@||of the water on Wednesday morning, put a sounding-rod into the mud and watched the waves ; and from 9.30 a.m. i ,||@@||into the mud and watched the waves ; and from 9.30 a.m. , to' 9.40 a.m. the water rosa 20 inches, and in 12 minuto» <||@@||to 9.40 a.m. the water rose 20 inches, and in 12 minutes had fallon 20 inches ; it rose again suddenly 21 inches in I||@@||had fallen 20 inches ; it rose again suddenly 21 inches in 10 minutes, und in 13 minutes had fallon 21 inches. 1 have /||@@||10 minutes, and in 13 minutes had fallen 21 inches. I have no record of thoBO on tho tido gaugo, for at 10 minutes past "j||@@||no record of these on the tide gauge, for at 10 minutes past 7 a.m. one of tho wheels connected with it slipped, and the .1||@@||7 a.m. one of the wheels connected with it slipped, and the damage was not ropairod until 3 p.m. ; at the high water j||@@||damage was not repaired until 3 p.m. ; at the high water that afternoon, 5 to 7 p.m., waves woro again recorded, bat||@@||that afternoon, 5 to 7 p.m., waves were again recorded, but tho largest was only 3_ inchos ; einco thon the tides baye \||@@||the largest was only 3½ inches ; since then the tides have been normal. ' t||@@||been normal. " I havo received a telegram from Captain Allen, who ha* /||@@||" I have received a telegram from Captain Allen, who has chargo of the tide gauge at Nowcasllo, in which he say».'||@@||charge of the tide gauge at Newcastle, in which he says that the reports of tho dieturbanco at Newcastle bave mag-,||@@||that the reports of the disturbance at Newcastle have mag- nitied it very much, and ha has sent me tho tide sheets to (||@@||nified it very much, and he has sent me the tide sheets to seo that suoh is tho fact.||@@||see that such is the fact. " A French physicist, after a caroful examination of (he ,||@@||" A French physicist, after a careful examination of the temperature records from 1806 to 1870, came to the conda-¡t,||@@||temperature records from 1806 to 1870, came to the conclu- Bion that there is an increase of temperature about the ->||@@||sion that there is an increase of temperature about the period of tho meteor showers in August and November, ¡Jj||@@||period of the meteor showers in August and November, which he concludes muet bo connected with tho presence of, K||@@||which he concludes must be connected with the presence of meteors. Such a sudden increase of température affected'.if||@@||meteors. Such a sudden increase of temperature affected the earth this year in August.aud it scorns probable that'}?||@@||the earth this year in August and it seems probable that tho euddon ohange in surface temperature affects the strain. t||@@||the sudden change in surface temperature affects the strain undor which the earth's surface "exists, and causes some ifc||@@||under which the earth's surface exists, and causes some readjustment or earthquakes. J||@@||readjustment or earthquakes. " Sinco writing the above! have received Íthe following f||@@||" Since writing the above I have received the following telegram from Mr. Todd. I 'may montion that Sturt, whea »k||@@||telegram from Mr. Todd. I may mention that Sturt, when camped near Eyre's Creok, in 18.6,,heard a noise like » jf.||@@||camped near Eyre's Creek, in 1845, heard a noise like a great gun on Septembor 1st, and a Bindiar noise on] i||@@||great gun on September 1st, and a similar noise on the following day; and on Fobruavy 7, 1829, when i||@@||the following day; and on February 7, 1829, when on the Darling, ho hoard a similar loud noise :- k||@@||on the Darling, he heard a similar loud noise :-- ' Be barthquake. Daly "Watora reports ti-On Sunday, 26th j?||@@||' Re earthquake. Daly Waters reports :--On Sunday, 26th instant, about midnight, wo wero awakened'by an explosions||@@||instant, about midnight, we were awakened by an explosion resembling a shot fired in blasting rock. There was con-'JL.||@@||resembling a shot fired in blasting rock. There was con- tinued rumbling for u few minutes. Next morning (Mon- ,||@@||tinued rumbling for a few minutes. Next morning (Mon- day), between 9.30 and 10 a.m., a similar noise, with slight'||@@||day), between 9.30 and 10 a.m., a similar noise, with slight vibration, was homd and felt, continuing for 15 minutes« i||@@||vibration, was heard and felt, continuing for 15 minutes. Tho men camped (ive miles south of tho station also heard'||@@||The men camped five miles south of the station also heard it. The nativos say that Frew's waterholes and others of r||@@||it. The natives say that Frew's waterholes and others of a Bimilar charaoter wero formed in'this way .in a very dry||@@||similar character were formed in this way in a very dry season. (Signed) E. J. KEMP, Daly Waters.' Mr. Skinner»'||@@||season. (Signed) E. J. KEMP, Daly Waters.' Mr. Skinner, nt Aiioe SpringB, lepoi is :-*-* Earthquake noise was heard at.||@@||at Alice Springs, reports :--' Earthquake noise was heard at three difforent places in this vicinity at about 10 a.m. on||@@||three different places in this vicinity at about 10 a.m. on Monday. It was exceedingly Uko the roports of a rifla'||@@||Monday. It was exceedingly like the reports of a rifle boing fired twice, with an interval of a few seconds. The'||@@||being fired twice, with an interval of a few seconds. The noiao was heard at Alice Springs ; also at the sheep camp*||@@||noise was heard at Alice Springs ; also at the sheep camp, niño miles west of tho station,; and at Undoolya, 26 miles||@@||nine miles west of the station ; and at Undoolya, 25 miles east of Alico Springs.' " "||@@||east of Alice Springs.' " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13544015 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIDAL WAVES.||@@||TIDAL WAVES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,- _ our e urresdondetit " V " asks whoro data aro 'o M||@@||Sir,- Your corresdondent " V " asks where data are to be found as to the ruto of piogriss 01 su h waves " Mullel||@@||found as to the rate of progress of such waves. " Mallet" givcB tho lOTjoriinentiil rato of progrès» of wtives through||@@||gives the experimental rate of progress of waves through vtiiiouB tul stuneci I may mention two, vlf , solid ¡.ramie||@@||various substances. I may mention two, viz., solid granite, 1-00 miles per hour viater, )00 miles pel hour N't||@@||1200 miles per hour ; water, 360 miles pel hour. The Li bon eirthquako (17-o) vva.es travillcd _60 mile-iptl||@@||Lisbon earthquake (1755) waves travelled 360 miles per hour , this ulo) 13 tho ruto ot progr-bs ot the ordinary UM||@@||hour ; this also is the rate of progress of the ordinary tide uUVA on the At) min mists but the waves from Iquiq||@@||wave on the Atlantic coasts, but the waves from Iquiqui tobvduevunlv ti iv tiled o00 miles per hour||@@||to Sydney only travelled 300 miles per hour. I um dtspo eil to Ihtnk that eai thquakcs uro not the onl)||@@||I am desposed to think that earthquakes are not the only cauto of the eo-nlled tidal yyavts , tetttun it ia that the;||@@||cause of the so-called tidal waves , certain it is that they cotnr very, trequmtlyon to this coast when wo hear of M||@@||come very frequently on to this coast when we hear of no cirtiiquakes '?uch" way CB alfect high and low watet||@@||earthquakes. Such waves affect high and low water ( email?, but tho p-euliauty of tho recent waves, to whithl||@@||equally, but the peculiarity of the recent waves, to which I alluded tho uthir daj, was that they opp"ired only at -l||@@||alluded the other day, was that they appeared only at the timo of hii'h vv «toi.||@@||time of high water. H C. RUb-h-.-.||@@||H C. RUSSELL. Observatory, Sopt. 6,1883.||@@||Observatory, Sept. 6,1883. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13544410 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGISTERIAL INQVIBT.||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY. An inquiry was held by Mr T Pinhey, JP, at tho||@@||An inquiry was held by Mr T Pinhey, JP, at the Pnnro Alfred Hospital yesterday morning, concerning tho '||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital yesterday morning, concerning the death ot a boy named Ernest bmolair, who died||@@||death of a boy named Ernest Sinclair, who died from alcoholic poiBoning YVillintn Sinclair, grocer,||@@||from alcoholic poisoning. William Sinclair, grocer, residing at Derbyshire road, Leichhardt, deposed that||@@||residing at Derbyshire road, Leichhardt, deposed that deceased was his son, aged ÓJ years, and was in i||@@||deceased was his son, aged 5½ years, and was in good health up to Saturday night, when he appeared||@@||good health up to Saturday night, when he appeared to bo siakonmg from measles, on bundav morning||@@||to be sickening from measles, on Sunday morning witness hnaid footsteps in a room next to the chil-||@@||witness heard footsteps in a room next to the chil- dren'« room, and on going m Paw tho deceased sitting||@@||dren's room, and on going in saw the deceased sitting on tho floor, with his head bent forward , witness's wife||@@||on the floor, with his head bent forward , witness's wife followed bim into the room, and deceased c-aid "Oh, j||@@||followed him into the room, and deceased said "Oh, mamma, don't crj, I took some water with it, " ho then||@@||mamma, don't cry, I took some water with it, " he then almost immedtatolj became unconscious , nil looking round||@@||almost immediately became unconscious , on looking round witness found that a bottle which on the previous night land||@@||witness found that a bottle which on the previous night had contained about halt a-pint of vv hisky had boon emptied,||@@||contained about halt a-pint of whisky had been emptied, Dr iippdts, who was immediate!j sent for, on arriving||@@||Dr Tippets, who was immediately sent for, on arriving suggested th it tho deceased should be removed to the Princo||@@||suggested that the deceased should be removed to the Prince Ali rod Hospitil in order that thu storr ach pump might be||@@||Alfred Hospital in order that the stomach pump might be used Con lucrative evidence was given by Mrs bmclair,||@@||used. Corraborative evidence was given by Mrs Sinclair, after which Dr M MiiBtcr, house surgeon at tho Prince||@@||after which Dr M'Master, house surgeon at the Prince Alfred Hospital, doposed that when tho deceased was||@@||Alfred Hospital, deposed that when the deceased was admitted into tho institution ho waB quite ínsonsiblo , his||@@||admitted into the institution he was quite ínsensible , his breathing w as laboured and a strong smell of alcohol issued||@@||breathing was laboured and a strong smell of alcohol issued from hiB mouth, tho btomnch pump waa used, and the||@@||from his mouth, the stomach pump was used, and the contents of tho stomach which wero removed smelt||@@||contents of the stomach which were removed smelt strongly of vvhiskj , the other usual lemcdios wore||@@||strongly of whisky, the other usual remedies were applied, but without avail, as the deceased died about half||@@||applied, but without avail, as the deceased died about half- past 11 o clock the samo night, the causo of death was||@@||past 11 o'clock the same night, the cause of death was alcoholic poifloning Mr Pinhey found that death resulted||@@||alcoholic poisoning, Mr Pinhey found that death resulted bv and through the deceased having swallowed a quantity||@@||by and through the deceased having swallowed a quantity ofspuituous liquor, to wit whisky, which had been incau-||@@||of spirituous liquor, to wit whisky, which had been incau- tiously left within hisienoh The magistrate bIbo added||@@||tiously left within his reach. The magistrate also added that he could not refrain from cautioning parents in pursu-||@@||that he could not refrain from cautioning parents in pursu- ing a similar act||@@||ing a similar act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13550126 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSLIM. j||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho following donations svero mude during the month of '||@@||The following donations were made during the month of Bopleruber, lSfcki: - Muiniu ii»: A l'.srig luousi, Aenbitts i||@@||September, 1883:- Mammals: A flying mouse, Acrobates pycmea, Mcaars. D. and R. Brudtnrd, Gray's vvLuie,||@@||pygmea, Messrs. D. and R. Bradford; Gray's whale, Kogia grnyn, Mr. Clarke. Buds: A phcu«n'it, S-uUurs||@@||Kogia grayii, Mr. Clarke. Birds: A pheasant, Secretary /.oologicul boi'ii'ty; a cassowary, S-uotury /co ugit.il||@@||Zoological Society; a cassowary, Secretary Zoological Soricty; Odicm-u nus grail nias, Mr. J. A. Tlitu'i»;||@@||Society; OEdicneupus grallarius, Mr. J. A. Thorpe; 2 Ptilotia sp., Mr. J. A. '1 horpo : n p'irrot, Mr. F E.||@@||2 Ptilotis sp., Mr. J. A. Thorpe; a parrot, Mr. F. E. Hirnnnn. Fishes: Aracunu buticuliris, Mr. Ed«aid||@@||Hirrman. Fishes: Aracana lenticularis, Mr. Edward Jordan; 2 Enoplo-sua iimiutus, a bleuuy.Dr. J. C. Cox. '||@@||Jordan; 2 Enoplossus armatus, a blennny, Dr. J. C. Cox. Crustacea: 'lhrte ir.ib-«, Platyonieus, Dr. J. C. Cox. Kop- I||@@||Crustacea: Three crabs, Platyonicus, Dr. J. C. Cox. Rep- tiles: A slow-worm, Mr. Andiew Davison; u li/ani, i||@@||tiles: A slow-worm, Mr. Andrew Davison; a lizard, Gnimmatophora butbitn, Mr. buinuel Shasv ; u Pygopus '||@@||Grammatophora barbata, Mr. Samuel Shaw; a Pygopus üquaniLops, Mr. Remits; n svntirli7.nl, Iluttena putictutu, !||@@||squamiceps, Mr. Reinitz; a water lizard, Hatteria punctata, Mr. W. Davies ; a water !i¿utd, Undena puuet.itu, I'm- '||@@||Mr. W. Davies ; a water lizard, Hatteria punctata, Pro-' f&Bor Stephens ; a snake, A'cruutillu annulutn, Mi. J.||@@||fessor Stephens ; a snake, Vermicella annulata, Mr. J. Mile« ; a nuske, Mr. Daniel Kceuuu ; a snake, Mutelia||@@||Miles ; a snake, Mr. Daniel Keenan; a snake, Morelia Builote«, Mr. J. E. T. AVamcr. Insects: A centipede. Mr. ,||@@||spilotes, Mr. J. E. T. Warner. Insects: A centipede, Mr. F. l'amea; an Ichneumon Hy, Megnlyro fuscipennt«, Mr. J. i||@@||F. Eames; an Ichneumon fly, Megalyra fascipennis, Mr. J. M'Neill. Lepidoptera: Auiotü,Mr.GeoigeAVright Geology : i||@@||M'Neill. Lepidoptera: A moth, Mr. George Wright. Geology: A collection of minerals, Mr. Jfredk. Levey. Ethnologual \||@@||A collection of minerals, Mr. Fredk. Levey. Ethnological speciuion: A pie co of petrified wood, found ina crieki.t j||@@||specimen: A piece of petrified wood, found in a creek at Burrawang, Mr. W. Banett; a musk from New- Ireland, |||@@||Burrawang, Mr. W. Barrett; a mask from New Ireland, Captain »Vobsch. Books, periodituls, ice. : " TronsactionB ,||@@||Captain Wobech. Books, periodicals, &c.: " Transactions of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland,"||@@||of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland," Highland and Agricultural Sonetv of Scotland; Reports,||@@||Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland; Reports, 1881, 1S82, Acclimatisation Society' of Brisbano ; '< Bericht||@@||1881, 1882, Acclimatisation Society of Brisbane ; " Bericht de« onologlsobeu institutes,'' "Karlotuke Biankenhotns||@@||des onologischen institutes,'' "Karloruke Blankenhorns- lorg,1' Mrjjlhenn, Dr. Blankenhoin ; six papers by E. D.||@@||berg," Muilheim, Dr. Blankenhorn; six papers by E. D. Cope, E»q., E. D. Cope, Esq. ; " Natural Hi3tory of A'ic||@@||Cope, Esq., E. D. Cope, Esq. ; " Natural History of Vic- tora, December S," Govornment Printer, Melbourne; 23||@@||toria, December 8," Government Printer, Melbourne; 23 lolunies of Reporte, British Association, London.||@@||volumes of Reports, British Association, London. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556572 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. j||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-Skitrmiii'k 21.||@@||ARRIVALS.-September 21. R. M. S. Atisliali.i, S200 ton«, Onptnm A. Bumermnn, from Pan||@@||R. M. S. Australia, 3200 tons, Captain A. Bannerman, from San iTranotBCo, 20th ultimo; Honolulu, 2nd instant; and Auckland,||@@||Francisco, 20th ultimo; Honolulu, 2nd instant; and Auckland, ¡¡7th. Passengers-Di mid Mi«. B. b1 niiiuiiaiid oblld, Mr. und||@@||17th. Passengers-Dr and Mrs. B Sberman and child, Mr. and (Mrs. A, Parker and diughier, Mi. anti Mis. Geo. Jenkin-, Mr.||@@||Mrs. A, Parker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jenkins-, Mr. «oui Mi s. F or»i th und diiughtei, Mr. and Mi», l'iocio"«, Rev.||@@||and Mrs. Forsyth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Precious, Rev. fY. H. and Mrs'. Tinton, Mi. and Mi-. Wheelock, Mr. n d Mis..||@@||Y. H. and Mrs. Turton, Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock, Mr. and Mrs. {Beau, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ri teman and lutnnt, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Beau, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Freeman and infant, Mr. and Mrs. gppenhcimer. Colonel and Mi s YV, It. Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Pin k||@@||Oppenheimer. Colonel and Mrs W, R. Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Park ¡Laurie, Mrs. Hedley, Miss Austin, Mis« Kin Ci mian, Rev. A B.||@@||Laurie, Mrs. Hedley, Miss Austin, Miss Eva Crinian, Rev. A B. {Davis, Messrs. W. '1 liornas, 1). L« Sfuet. IV. K. W'nttrs, L 1).||@@||Davis, Messrs. W. Thomas, D. Le Squet. W. E. Waters, L D. ?Gardner, H.B. Jenkins. J. L. Young, E. M. Cn«lon, John Eyles,||@@||Gardner, H.B. Jenkins. J. L. Young, E. M. Caslon, John Eyles, JP. H. W'ood, Edwin Chilpin, A Hutton, T. C. Russell, O. M'Ciibe,||@@||P. H. Wood, Edwin Chapin, A Hutton, T. C. Russell, O. M'Cabe, ÍW. Haïdoastlc, Moncurc D. Cony.m, J. lamont Dow, T. K. Dow,||@@||W. Hardcastle, Moncure D. Conway, J. Lamont Dow, T. K. Dow, [YV. Ellis, C. T. D. Smith, L. 11'. Austin, Thomas Hei.dei-on,||@@||W. Ellis, C. T. D. Smith, E. W. Austin, Thomas Henderson, George Dunnett, T.Bulfoid, and 11 m the steciage. Gilclm«t,||@@||George Dunnett, T.Bulford, and 41 m the steeage. Gilchrist, ¡Watt and Co., agents,||@@||Watt and Co., agents, i SnTiimm.ii 22.||@@||September 22. Egmont (b.J, 670 tons, Captain lim. Heel, fiom Rockhampton||@@||Egmont (b.J, 670 tons, Captain Wm. Beel, fiom Rockhampton 15th instant, yin poi ts. lVsengcis-15 m the »tieiagc A. b. N.||@@||15th instant, via ports. Passengers-15 in the steeage A. S. N. (Co., agents.||@@||Co., agents. Queen of the South (s.), 10S ton«, Captain H. Jackson, it oin||@@||Queen of the South (s.), 198 tons, Captain H. Jackson, from ïdacleay River 21«t instant. Pn-senreis-Mrn. Giblin, Mi«.||@@||Macleay River 21st instant. Passengers-Mrs. Giblin, Mrs. ¡Powick, Mis. Waid Mrs. YVnght, Mi«s Giblin, Mis« W'ni-d,||@@||Powick, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Wright, Miss Giblin, Miss Ward, {Messrs. Hamer, Coinelius, J. Buulci, YV. Butley, ami 2 in the||@@||Messrs. Hamer, Cornelius, J. Bartly, W. Bartley, and 2 in the 'steerage.||@@||steerage. ' Sydney (s.). 4250 ton«, Captain P. Pellegr.n, from Miu-eilics||@@||Sydney (s.). 4250 tons, Captain P. Pellegrin, from Marseilies ¡Bndultiiiio, Mahe 21st ultimo. Reunion 2iid ultunn, Pmt Louis,||@@||2nd ultimo, Mahe 21st ultimo. Reunion 23rd ultimo, Port Louis, Mauritius, Sid instant, Adelaide lSib nist.'iit, ,m I llelboiiine 20th||@@||Mauritius, 3rd instant, Adelaide 18th instant, and Melbourne 20th Instant, Passengers-l'or Sydnoi : Mr und 'His. Cas-ulv anti||@@||Instant, Passengers-For Sydney: Mr and Mrs. Cassidy and ¡family (two), Messr«. Blown, Ri eitel. YV. H Cildivtll, Ci«til,||@@||family (two), Messrs. Brown, Brelter. W. H Caldwell, Castal, teomillo, J. F. Curiuthcrs, Cruigh Dendmin, DiivItl-on.DeChiu'el.||@@||Camille, J. F. Carruthers, Craigh Dendrum, Davidson. De Chazel. jDudelf, Harrison, Le larou, Miihcl, Uanioii, Donild Smith, mid||@@||Dudelf, Harrison, Le Jarou, Michel, Ranton, Donald Smith, and galls, and 30 foi N'oumia. l'iom .ulclulde-Mdme Pievo-t.||@@||Talis, and 36 for Noumea. From Adelaide-Mdme Prevost. ¡From Melbourne-Mr. ami Mi- Latham, Mi». Moi elle, Miss||@@||From Melbourne-Mr. and Mrs Latham, Mrs. Morelle, Miss [Hancock, Mcssis. stnnston, T. Nichol -on. A. Coull, agent||@@||Hancock, Messrs. Stanston, T. Nicholson. A. Conil, agent I Tannnàico (s.), 218J tons, Captain s G. Giecn, tiom Hongkong||@@||Tannadice (s.), 2183 tons, Captain S G. Green, From Hongkong sBOth ultimo, vin Port Dal wm and Queensland poit«. Pas.-engir||@@||3Oth ultimo, via Port Darwin and Queensland ports. Passengers ¿-Mr. and Mi b. 1 aveno. Messrs. G. K btenns, IV. A. 1 nt/o. T.||@@||Mr. and Mrs Favenc. Messrs. G. R Stevens, W. A. Fritze. T. jßhnvv, J. Rennett, E, Whitelaw, L. Ciuwloid, 1S> in the seeoml||@@||Shaw, J. Bennett, E, Whitelaw, L. Crawford, 18 in the second cabin, mid 11 Chinóse. Foi Melbourne and Adelaide Mi.L.||@@||cabin, and 11 Chinese. For Melbourne and Adelaide Mr. E. Johns, 2 In tho second cabin, and 25 Chinese. Foi New ¿calami :||@@||Johns, 2 In the second cabin, and 25 Chinese. For New Zealand: C Chinese. For Hongkong, fiom Bush mc : 1 Chinese. Gibbs,||@@||6 Chinese. For Hongkong, from Brisbane: 4 Chinese. Gibbs, JUrlght, and Co., agents.||@@||Brlght, and Co., agents. S_riritni.li 23.||@@||September 23. 1 Keflawana (s.1, 781 tons, C iptain E. Boult, fiom Rockli unptoii||@@||Keflawarra (s.), 784 tons, Captain E. Boult, from Rockhampton 58th instant, via port«. Pa-sengcis-Mis. ii. Liichman. 2||@@||58th instant, via ports. Passengers-Mrs. H. Leichman. 2 children and eorvnnt, Mrs Minno, Mr*. Gibbins, Miss Gibson,||@@||children and servant, Mrs Munro, Mrs. Gibbins, Miss Gibson, Misa Moxloy, Miss lîuion nnd nuise, Messrs. II. Lcichmni., J. A.||@@||Miss Moxloy, Miss Eaton and nurse, Messrs. H. Leichman., J. A. feahel, II. D. Cave, W. M. Gibson, J. N'oimau, J. J. Ca-ey, J. N.||@@||Zahel, H. D. Cave, W. M. Gibson, J. Norman, J. J. Casey, J. N. A'lckers, Urquhart, J. G. Melvin, Master M.'Donald, and 8.1 in the||@@||Vickers, Urquhart, J. G. Melvin, Master M.'Donald, and 85 in the ?teerago.||@@||steerage. ( IVentwoith (s.), 050 tons, Captain Alexander V. Wallace, from||@@||Wentworth (s.), 650 tons, Captain Alexander F. Wallace, from ¡Cooktown, via potts, 11th ui-tint. Pi««i»ngers-Mi«s Gannon,||@@||Cooktown, via ports, 11th instant. Passengers Miss Gannon, _Jrs. Benjamin Toll, Mrs. Stephen Eddy, Mis» Ciei ir, Me-sr«.||@@||Mrs. Benjamin Toll, Mrs. Stephen Eddy, Miss Crerar, Messrs. |H. J. Jeffrey, De bali-. C 1. De Ci eu, Geo. Bashloid, J 1'. Thomp-||@@||R. J. Jeffrey, De Salis. C F. De Creir, Geo. Bashford, J P. Thomp- son, J. They ci, Captain Wagemuim, IV, Cameron, and 25 in the||@@||son, J. Theyer, Captain Wagemaim, W, Cameron, and 25 in the steerage.||@@||steerage. ' Adelaide, schooner, 217 tons, Captain John Dann, fiom Marl-||@@||Adelaide, schooner, 217 tons, Captain John Dann, fiom Mary- borough. C. B. Bond, agent.||@@||borough. C. B. Bond, agent. Australian (».), 400 tons, Captain II. Chudleigh, from Giafton.||@@||Australian (».), 400 tons, Captain H. Chudleigh, from Grafton. ¡Passengers-Ml-. Selléis, Mis. Collin», Ml». Watti man, Ml||@@||Passengers-Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Waterman, Miss [Moore, Miss Caiolan, Mis- South, and Ml«« Collin«, Inspectai||@@||Moore, Miss Carolan, Miss South, and Miss Collins, Inspector {Kerrigan, Meosi«. b. Bell, W. A'ocin, C. Y. William«. Livv,||@@||Kerrigan, Messrs. S Bell, W. Vogan, C. A. Williams. Levy, Planning, F. Arnold, C1 uk. Campbell, li. T. Knb\, C.V. Garvun,||@@||Manning, F. Arnold, Clark. Campbell, R. T. Kirby, C.F. Garvan, LNiland, Carolan, and 11 in the stenagc. Nipper lind fate,||@@||Niland, Carolan, and 11 in the steeage. Nipper and see, ¡agents.||@@||agents. i Paolflc Slope, barque, 710 toti6, fiom Puget Sound.||@@||Pacific Slope, barque, 710 tons, from Puget Sound. Sophia (s.S.), 115 tons, Captain J. -U'Aitluir, fiom Macleay||@@||Sophia (s.S.), 115 tons, Captain J. -M'Arthur, from Macleay Oliver 22nd instant, r.isscngeis-Missis Deiruigtoiu2), Mes«i-.||@@||River 22nd instant, Passengers-Misses Deirrington (2), Messrs. G. E. Vnilc, IV. Taplin, R. Cobie), T. Moi Hi. Richaidson and||@@||G. E. Vaile, W. Taplyn, R. Cobley, T. Morth. Richardson and Co., agents.||@@||Co., agents. I Buninyong (a.), 2070 tons, Captain F. II. Stanford, from Mol||@@||Buninyong (a.), 2070 tons, Captain F. H. Stanford, from Mel- Ibourno September ¿I. Pu-scngers-Ml. and Mrs. A«hton and||@@||bourne September 21. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Ashton and (three children, Mi.undMi»s Hodge, Mi. and Miss Brnll-ioid,||@@||(three children, Mr. and Miss Hodge, Mr. and Miss Brailsford, titra. Mnscy, Alts. Y'enora, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Jacob«, Miss||@@||Mrs. Masey, Mrs. Venora, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Jacobs, Miss tJNt'Ewon, Miss Levy, Mes«i s Pey ton, Dearberg, Wnison, Bl earb;,||@@||M'Ewen, Miss Levy, Messrs Peyton, Dearberg, Watson, Brearby, ¡Rafferty, Taylor, Ilolbe, Mullen, O'Leiuy, Smith, White, Cowan,||@@||Rafferty, Taylor, Ilolbe, Mullen, O'Leiuy, Smith, White, Cowan, {Lawson, Howard, Bow einig, Biown, and 10 in the steerage. W.||@@||Lawson, Howard, Bowering, Brown, and 16 in the steerage. W. (Howard Smith mid Son«, agent-,||@@||Howard Smith mid Son«, agent-, I YVendotirte (s ), 2500 ton«. Captain William II. Emerson, from||@@||Wendouree (s ), 2500 tons. Captain William H. Emerson, from ¡Melbourne 21et instant. Passengeis-Ss'oon : Mcsdnmts M'lvin||@@||Melbourne 21st instant. Passengers-Saloon : Mesdanies M'Kin- taon and child, Goodn and 3 childi m. Umti», Rne, Sliithy, Coul-||@@||non and child, Goode and 3 children. Bowes, Rae, Slathy, Coul- son, Uiurison, Maxwell, Misses Coul-on, E. Silk, E. Campbill,||@@||son, Harrison, Maxwell, Misses Coulson, E. Silk, E. Campbell, (Goddnrd, Armstiong, Collins, Conlnv,Miutin, Me-«rs. Coulson, A.||@@||Goddard, Armstrong, Collins, Conlay,Martin, Messrs. Coulson, A. IVilson. J. Knowles, T. M'Grath. A. Polliril. J. B Bigntll, W.||@@||Wilson. J. Knowles, T. M'Grath. A. Pollard. J. B Bignell, W. Ltlay, J. Amery, C. Amery, T. M'Lwan, C. Crocos, J. Coulson, G.||@@||Hay, J. Amery, C. Amery, T. M'Ewan, C. Crocos, J. Coulson, G. ¡Hooper, T. Brown, and G1 in the steeiage. Hutldart, Pal ker, and||@@||Hooper, T. Brown, and 61 in the steerage. Huddart, Parker, and Co., agents.||@@||Co., agents. City of Grafton (s.), 825 ton«, Ciptain 1*. Biaccgirdle, fiom||@@||City of Grafton (s.), 825 tons, Captain F. Bracegirdle, from .Grafton 22nd instant. Pu-scngers-Mi». Campbell, Mrs. John||@@||Grafton 22nd instant. Passengers-Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. John Uton, Miss Bums, Mi«s Pr.ipe, Ml-s Pugh, Miss Potts. Mes-i».||@@||ston, Miss Bums, Miss Frape, Miss Pugh, Miss Potts. Messrs. ¡Harrison, Cooper, Dewing, simpson, C. Thome, Y. B. Campbell,||@@||Harrison, Cooper, Dewing, Simpson, C. Thorne, A. B. Campbell, 3. P. Gnllln, Stocks, Oownrd, Percival, Bidford, Piny, T.||@@||J. F. Griffin, Stocks, Coward, Percival, Bedford, Perry, T. JM'Fadden, and J. See, See, Quail, See Yet, and 14 in the stcciago.||@@||M'Fadden, and J. See, See, Quan, See Yet, and 14 in the steerage. C. and R, R. S. N'. Company, intent«.||@@||C. and R, R. S. '. Company, agents. ' Allow ric (s.j, 605 tons, Ciipuun Walker, fiom Eden, Meiimhula,||@@||Allowrie (s.) 605 tons, Ciipuun Walker, from Eden, Merimbula, pnd Tathra. Pa«sengti»~Mr. and Mr». Avie, Mi-s nnd Ma-ter||@@||and Tathra. Passengers Mr. and Mrs. Ayre, Miss and Master YAyre, Mir.. Rankin, Mi». Clotty, Mi». Hutton, Mr«. Underwood,||@@||Ayre, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Crotty, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Hammond, Mis. Curtí«, Mis. Parsons, Mis« Vetoh, Miss .||@@||Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Curtís, Mrs. Parsons, Miss Vetch, Miss . (Robinson, Miss Mullitt, Miss llant-com, Miss Madigan, Me-srs. I||@@||Robinson, Miss Moffitt, Miss Hanscom, Miss Madigan, Messrs. ,.lalliday, Meagher, Kdwiutls, Corcoian, Clotty, Ward, mid S m||@@||Halliday, Meagher, Edwards, Coreoran, Clotty, Ward, and 8 in ?the steerage. I. S. >*. Co , agents ,||@@||the steerage. I. S. N. Co , agents , ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13557388 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTES, SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER, SESSIONS. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. (DefoicMr. District Couit Judge WILKINSON.}||@@||(Before Mr. District Couit Judge WILKINSON.} Jit mu Pa*Us, a young man, was charged with having,||@@||Henry Parkes, a young man, was charged with having, at Redfern, on tho 29lh Juno, inflicted grievous bodily||@@||at Redfern, on tho 29th June, inflicted grievous bodily harm upon a ni in named Georgo Hurophroy. I ho defen-||@@||harm upon a man named George Humphrey. Thoe defen- dant ploidod not guilty, and was defended by Mr. C. Bull.||@@||dant pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr. C. Bull. It appeared tint a quarrel took place between Parkes and||@@||It appeared that a quarrel took place between Parkes and llumphrev in ref rauco to a horso and oab being placed ia||@@||Humphrey in reference to a horse and cab being placed in Iiuiiiphrov's yard Humphrey Bvvoro that Parkes, without||@@||Humphrey's yard. Humphrey swore that Parkes, without the slightest provocation, struck him and knocked him down.||@@||the slightest provocation, struck him and knocked him down. 1 or tho di fenco it was sworn that Humphrey and Parkes||@@||For the defence it was sworn that Humphrey and Parkes hid a scuille, in tho course of whioh Humphroy fell and was||@@||had a scuffle, in tho course of which Humphrey fell and was injured. The jury returned a roidtet of not guilty.||@@||injured. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. LVUOPVY.||@@||LARCENY. J J i aid O'Jil ten was charged with stealing a quantity of||@@||Edward O'Brien was charged with stealing a quantity of jowollory, value £40, the property of Mr. HuntlevJ of||@@||jewellery, value £40, the property of Mr. Huntley, of Hunter's Hill thora was a second count of receiving.||@@||Hunter's Hill. Theraewas a second count of receiving. Tbo prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr||@@||The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr. I ovlcn It appeared that Mr. and Mrs Huntley left their||@@||Levvien. It appeared that Mr. and Mrs Huntley left their homo at Hunter's Hill for a fortnight. On their return||@@||home at Hunter's Hill for a fortnight. On their return I they missed the jewellery, and as the lesult of inquirios, tho||@@||they missed the jewellery, and as the result of inquirios, the | servant girl, Ca-rie Mullalv, confessed that she had taken||@@||servant girl, Carrie Mullaly, confessed that she had taken it and that she lui done so at the instigation and under the||@@||it and that she had done so at the instigation and under the ' direction of her "young man," Bdward O'Brien. Too||@@||direction of her "young man," Edward O'Brien. The Iltur v, is accordingly arrested, and he and Mullally were||@@||latter was accordingly arrested, and he and Mullally were jomtlv charged with the theft Mullaly pleaded guiltv,||@@||jointly charged with the theft. Mullaly pleaded guilty, and ws3 sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, but||@@||and was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, but O'Brien ploaded not guilty. She now nppoared as a witness||@@||O'Brien ploaded not guilty. She now appeared as a witness against O Brien lbs jury returned a verdict of guilty,||@@||against O Brien. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, und tho prison«r, wko had been previously convicted, was||@@||und the prisoner, who had been previously convicted, was sentenced to 5 years' ponai sorvltude.||@@||sentenced to 5 years' penal servitude. James Dónalas, a youth, was charged with stealing a||@@||James Douglas, a youth, was charged with stealing a quantity of silver goods and silver plated warp from the||@@||quantity of silver goods and silver plated ware from the dwelling houso of Mi. Davies, Vietona-streot, Darling-||@@||dwelling house of Mr. Davies, Victoria-street, Darling- hurst I hore was a second count for receiving The goods||@@||hurst. There was a second count for receiving. The goods a» ore stolen on the night of the 8th or morning of the 9th of||@@||were stolen on the night of the 8th or morning of the 9th of September. A portion of them were found In the possession||@@||September. A portion of them were found in the possession of Don-'las, who oflored them for sale. When arrested he||@@||of Douglas, who oflored them for sale. When arrested he said that they had been gi» en him by a person named Cook,||@@||said that they had been given him by a person named Cook, and that tho" remainder of the gooda woro "planted" m||@@||and that the remainder of the goods were "planted" in Mooro Park. The " planted " goods wore found, and Cook||@@||Moore Park. The " planted " goods wore found, and Cook was arrested and charged with the robbery, but was no||@@||was arrested and charged with the robbery, but was ac- quittcd. Douglas was now charged, first with stealing the||@@||quittcd. Douglas was now charged, first with stealing the goods, and sneondly with receiving them knowing tkein to||@@||goods, and secondly with receiving them knowing them to bo stolen He brougbt forward eindonoe respecting wkoro||@@||be stolen. He brougbt forward evidence respecting where ho was during the greater part of the night of the 8th||@@||he was during the greater part of the night of the 8th Septouiker and tho morning of the 9th. The jury found tha||@@||Septemer and the morning of the 9th. The jury found the pn-oner guilty of receiving, with a recommondation to||@@||prisoner guilty of receiving, with a recommondation to mercy on ueixmnt of kis youth The rpcords showed that he||@@||mercy on accout of his youth The records showed that he hnd been twice previously convicted of stealing. Ho was||@@||hnd been twice previously convicted of stealing. He was sentenced to d years' hard labour.||@@||sentenced to 3 years' hard labour. SliNl li NTJKS.||@@||SENTANCES. Miehtt'l Ryan, wko pleaded guilty of assault, was sen-||@@||Michael Ryan, who pleaded guilty of assault, was sen- tenced to ono montk's imprisonment.||@@||tenced to one month's imprisonment. Robe) t Mon is, who had pleaded guiltv toa chargo of||@@||Robert Morris, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of okt lining goods by falso pretences, was sontenoed two years'||@@||obtaining goods by false pretences, was sentenced two years' hard labour||@@||hard labour. John William Tips, a youth oonvloted of indecently||@@||John William Tips, a youth convicted of indecently assaulting a little girl, was brought up for sentence. His||@@||assaulting a little girl, was brought up for sentence. His Honor sud that ha had fully onsidered all the circum-||@@||Honor sud that he had fully considered all the circum- stances of tho caso, andwnnld pass as light a son tenca as||@@||stances of tho case, and would pass as light a sentence as tha gravo okarncter of the oliargo would justify. Ho||@@||the grave charnacter of the charge would justify. He sentenced tho prisonor to be imprisoned for three years, with||@@||sentenced the prisonor to be imprisoned for three years, with hard labour, in Darlinghurst gaol, and to receive ona||@@||hard labour, in Darlinghurst gaol, and to receive one whipping of 30 strokes on the 16th instant.||@@||whipping of 30 strokes on the 16th instant. Liht of cases sat down for trial at Sydney Quarter Sessions||@@||List of cases sat down for trial at Sydney Quarter Sessions on YYedneslay -Jane Da\, penury, Joseph Davis, lar-||@@||on Wednesday -Jane Day, perjury, Joseph Davis, lar- oona ; Wilhtm Horsfield, manslaughter, Thomas Jones,||@@||ceny ; William Horsfield, manslaughter, Thomas Jones, fraud as an ugont.||@@||fraud as an agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558361 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn GERMANTON AGRICULTURAL SHOW, i||@@||GERMANTON AGRICULTURAL SHOW, [By Telegraph ]||@@||[By Telegraph ] (from oub special reporter.)||@@||(from our special reporter.) GERMANTON, Tuesday.||@@||GERMANTON, Tuesday. The second annual spring show of the Germanton Pas-||@@||The second annual spring show of the Germanton Pas- toral and Agricultural Society was hold to day. Tho||@@||toral and Agricultural Society was hold to-day. The attendance waa moderatoly largo, while tho weathor was all||@@||attendance was moderately large, while the weather was all that could bo desired. In tho live stock eoctions the ontries||@@||that could be desired. In the live stock sections the entries wero not numerous Thcro was a good show of horses,||@@||were not numerous. There was a good show of horses, hoirovor, particularly with hackneys, while coaching teams||@@||however, particularly with hackneys, while coaching teams formed a leading fo iture in tho day's proceedings Tow||@@||formed a leading feature in the day's proceedings. Few thoroughbred horses wero ontered, but tho qualitj through-||@@||thoroughbred horses were entered, but the quality through- out was good Mr A Buker, of Bowna, who exhibited||@@||out was good Mr. A. Baker, of Bowna, who exhibited Falcon, by Kingston, was awarded first pmo in tho class for||@@||Falcon, by Kingston, was awarded first prize in the class for stallionB of threoyeira andoior Mr JJ M'Laurin of\nrra||@@||stallions of three years and over. Mr. J. M'Laurin of Yarra Yarra, taking second honours with an attracti. c-looking and||@@||Yarra, taking second honours with an attractive-looking and thorough!} compact horse lhe first prize for a st illion||@@||thoroughly compact horse. The first prize for a stallion best calculated to obtain weight-carrying haoknoys or car-||@@||best calculated to obtain weight-carrying hackneys or car- riage horses was aworded to tho Hon. Jamos Balfour's||@@||riage horses was awarded to the Hon. James Balfour's torroetor, Mr J. Macintosh being second A fair display||@@||Forrester, Mr J. Macintosh being second. A fair display of blood mare«, colts, and fillies paraded tho ground||@@||of blood mares, colts, and fillies paraded the ground. Somo excolleut teams Wore brought together to compo__ for||@@||Some excellent teams were brought together to compete for the prize offered fot the bost four-in-hand turnout, Mr||@@||the prize offered for the best four-in-hand turnout; Mr John Cox, of Mangoplah, was the successful exhibitor||@@||John Cox, of Mangoplah, was the successful exhibitor The display of drought stallions was not largo, but of good||@@||The display of drought stallions was not large, but of good qualltv, Mr. J. Lawson, of Germanton, had tho best oxkiblt||@@||quality, Mr. J. Lawson, of Germanton, had the best exhibit in the leading section, and was avvardod a price accordingly,||@@||in the leading section, and was awarded a prize accordingly, Mr. W Adam, of Jindera, being second, A thoroughly||@@||Mr. W Adam, of Jindera, being second, A thoroughly useful stallion, of tho Suffolk Punch strain, was exhibited||@@||useful stallion, of the Suffolk Punch strain, was exhibited by J M'Laiiiin, and gained many admirers It was tho||@@||by J. M'Laurin, and gained many admirers. It was the onl j hoi so exhibited m its clans Mr J J Klinipsch was||@@||only horse so exhibited in its class. Mr J. J. Klimpsch was tho loadlnc pri/o taker in tho brcod mare eoctions ¡.oiorul||@@||the leading prize-taker in the brood mare sections . Several useful farm hor.es wore also exhibited Cattlo i. ore of an||@@||useful farm horses were also exhibited. Cattle were of an average qualilv, but tho entries wera not numerous Mr||@@||average qualily, but the entries were not numerous. Mr. J M'Laurin was the principal exhibitor, and, thoreforo,||@@||J. M'Laurin was the principal exhibitor, and, therefore, tho leading prize-takor He was successful in||@@||the leading prize-taker. He was successful in showing a line roan bull, showing plonty of short-||@@||showing a fine roan bull, showing plenty of short- horn quality Ibis animal was bred by Mi Hann||@@||horn quality. This animal was bred by Mr. Henry Stovonson, of Niddrie, Victoria The same oxhibitor wits||@@||Stevenson, of Niddrie, Victoria. The same exhibitor was successful in showing a finelj -developed Horoford bull pro-||@@||successful in showing a finely-developed Hereford bull pro- cured from tho local herd Herefords ohlofiy wore repre-||@@||cured from the local herd. Herefords chiefly were repre- sented by Mr M'Laurin'a oxbibit.||@@||sented by Mr. M'Laurin's exhibit. lho sheep liBts wore poorly Ulled, but the quality was||@@||The sheep lists were poorly filled, but the quality was good, which causad keen competition Messrs Golds-||@@||good, which caused keen competition. Messrs. Golds- borough and Co 's cup for tho best four-tooth merino||@@||borough and Co.'s cup for the best four-tooth merino ram fell to tho lion I"rands Ormond, of Kirndeen, who||@@||ram fell to the Hon. Francis Ormond, of Kirndeen, who exhibited » Victorinn-brod rim, purchased at tho eulo of||@@||exhibited aVictorian-bred ram, purchased at the sale of merino stud sheep rceontlj held lu Molbourne This sheep||@@||merino stud sheep recently held in Melbourne. This sheep is by Nugget 3rd, and posso-sos all tho character-||@@||is by Nugget 3rd, and possesses all the character- istics in ucees, for which the descendants of tho||@@||istics in fleece, for which the descendants of the well-bred siro Sir Thomas aro so celebrated. Tor a pon of||@@||well-bred sire Sir Thomas are so celebrated. For a pen of two .-tooth merino rams a epccial pri_o was likowi.o ob-||@@||two 4-tooth merino rams a special prize was likewise ob- tained bj tho Hon Mr Ormond Mr. J M'Laurin obtainod||@@||tained by the Hon. Mr. Ormond Mr. J. M'Laurin obtained a prize for a romarkubly fino ram In the «tronu combing||@@||a prize for a remarkably fine ram in the strong combing class, and procured from tho lion Mr Hawkin»' Buugune||@@||class, and procured from the Hon. Mr. Hawkins' Bungurie stud, of South Australia 1 ho samo exhibitor was awarded||@@||stud, of South Australia. The same exhibitor was awarded a epccial prize for a uen of 2-tooth molino rams, Mu.sr.||@@||a epccial prize for a pen of 2-tooth merino rams, Messrs. Ro«s Urothcrs being eocond in the class for a pen||@@||Ross Brothers being second in the class for a pen of tuo .-tooth owes. Mr M'Laurin was also the||@@||of two 4-tooth ewes. Mr. M'Laurin was also the succtsaful exhibitor for a pen of two oivo. of any aao||@@||successful exhibitor for a pen of two ewes of any age. Mr Vf. AVood, of Benambra, obtained both first and second||@@||Mr. W. Wood, of Benambra, obtained both first and second pri.es. 1 hero was a fair display of sheep in tho fariner-'||@@||prizes. There was a fair display of sheep in the farmers' class. A special prize, given bj Mes..- Goldsbrougli and||@@||class. A special prize, given by Messrs. Goldsbrough and Co, was awarded to Mr W Coward, who exhibited a||@@||Co., was awarded to Mr. W. Coward, who exhibited a representativo from Mr. Chas Ayre.'snoil-known Woode-||@@||representative from Mr. Chas. Ayrey's well-known Woodo- nooka stud Tiith a pen of two 4-tooth rams Mr W.||@@||nooke stud with a pen of two 4-tooth rams. Mr. W. Coward was first, and Mr E MItcboll second Souio fine||@@||Coward was first, and Mr. E. Mitchell second. Some fine rams wera exhibited fn tho 2-tooth clan-os Mr Jas Snod-||@@||rams were exhibited in the 2-tooth classes Mr. Jas. Snod- grass, of rorcRt Valo, pained a first and second prUe||@@||grass, of Forest Vale, gained a first and second prize respectively with some shtop which were evidently of a||@@||respectively with some sheep were evidently of a most usoful and profitable order Mr. George Matchett wus||@@||most useful and profitable order Mr. George Matchett was awarded first prizo for a pen of two owes, Air W. Coward||@@||awarded first prize for a pen of two ewes, Mr.W. Coward obtained second pri o||@@||obtained second prize. Thoro waa a good display of farm produeo, tho latoness||@@||There was a good display of farm produce, tho lateness of tho season considered 1 ho best four bushels of wheat||@@||of the season considered. The best four bushels of wheat was exhibited by Mr Goorgo -UwipBcb, Mr Palmor takiDg||@@||was exhibited by Mr. George Klimpsch, Mr. Palmer taking second honours The arrav of agricultural implements was||@@||second honours. The array of agricultural implements was small ¿Some serviceable ploughs, corn-crushnrs. ii.n_.onora,||@@||small. Some serviceable ploughs, corn-crushers, winnowers, and strippers wero exhibited by Mr AV hitiiker, dintriet||@@||and strippers were exhibited by Mr. Whitaker, district ogont for Messrs T lioblnion and Co , Molbourno J hroo||@@||agent for Messrs. T. Robinson and Co., Melbourne. Three or four ploughs wore shown b> Mr William Ritchie, of||@@||or four ploughs were shown by Mr. William Ritchie, of Granville||@@||Granville A good disploy of prosorved fruits wero exhibited, prin-||@@||A good display of preserved fruits were exhibited, prin- cipally by Mrs Gordon Bruce and Mr« Kendall, with||@@||cipally by Mrs. Gordon Bruce and Mrs. Kendall, with whichoxcoption the display of miscollancou- articles »us||@@||which exception the display of miscellaneous articles was small||@@||small. Foultry was poorlv represented, willi the oxception of||@@||Poultry was poorly represented, with the exception of ¡¡nmo fowls. Mr li 3. Chapman secured the principal||@@||game fowls. Mr. H. J. Chapman secured the principal pr_ffl.||@@||prize. An agricultural dinner was hold In tho evening Mr W||@@||An agricultural dinner was hold In the evening. Mr. W. Lyne, M L A , member for tha dittnet and Mr Goorgo||@@||Lyne, M.L.A., member for tha district : and Mr. George Day, M L A., for Alburj, ii aro present Thoy took an||@@||Day, M.L.A., for Albury, were present. They took an actlv o port in tho day's proceodfnps||@@||active part in the day's proceedings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28374960 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE GREAT COMET OF 1882.||@@||THE GREAT COMET OF 1882. TO THE EDITOE OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Four micromotor comparisons obtamca laßt evoning||@@||Sir,—Four micrometer comparisons obtained last evening will, so far as Windsor is concerned, form tho Inst of a||@@||will, so far as Windsor is concerned, form the last of a sorios of nearly six months' observations of tho great comet.||@@||series of nearly six months' observations of the great comet. Tho comot was excessively faint iu tho telescope oven boforo||@@||The comet was excessively faint in the telescope even before the moon roso; but whon sho made her appearance above||@@||the moon rose; but when she made her appearance above tho horizon it was distinguished with tho greato.it difficulty.||@@||the horizon it was distinguished with the greatest difficulty. Tho four measures partially reduced give tho position of tho||@@||The four measures partially reduced give the position of the comot at 8h. 33m. as II. A. -=5h. Û2m. 19s., declin. =||@@||comet at 8h. 33m. as R. A. =5h. 52m. 19s., declin. = 13d. 49m. S. As it is still going slowly west and north, and||@@||15d. 49m. S. As it is still going slowly west and north, and crosses tho meridian between 7 and 8 o'clock p.m., it will||@@||crosses the meridian between 7 and 8 o'clock p.m., it will doubtless bo followed for somo weoks longer by moans of||@@||doubtless be followed for some weeks longer by means of tho powerful toloseopes of tho northern homisphore. Tho||@@||the powerful telescopes of the northern hemisphere. The observations mado boforo perihelion aro, aa I anticipated, of||@@||observations made before perihelion are, as I anticipated, of peculiar vuluo in tho theory of this comot, inasmuch us thoy||@@||peculiar value in the theory of this comet, inasmuch us they will alford us a satisfactory measure of tho resist-||@@||will afford us a satisfactory measure of the resist- ing effects of tho sun's atmosphere. No other||@@||ing effects of the sun's atmosphere. No other comot, if wo except perhaps that of 1G80, has||@@||comet, if we except perhaps that of 1680, has afforded us tho moans of investigating these eflcots. It was||@@||afforded us the means of investigating these effects. It was confidently oxpoctcd that tho post-perihelion elements would||@@||confidently expected that the post-perihelion elements would differ cousidorablv from tho elements obtained before peri-||@@||differ considerablv from the elements obtained before peri- helion, but it docs not appoar that those oxpoatations hnvo||@@||helion, but it does not appear that those expectations have been fulfilled. Mr. Hind, adopting tho Melbourne and||@@||been fulfilled. Mr. Hind, adopting the Melbourne and Windsor nnto-pcriholion observations as a bnsiB, haB deduced||@@||Windsor ante-perihelion observations as a basis, has deduced elements which closely rosomblo those obtainod from post||@@||elements which closely resemble those obtained from post- perihelion places. It would appear therefore, from his||@@||perihelion places. It would appear therefore, from his investiiration, that if any disturbance did occur in tho||@@||investigation, that if any disturbance did occur in the comet's motion through tho sun's atmosphere it was||@@||comet's motion through the sun's atmosphere it was scarcoly sensible. It is now pretty certain that tho||@@||scarcely sensible. It is now pretty certain that the comet, though moving in a path near tho sun resembling||@@||comet, though moving in a path near the sun resembling very much that of the groat comets of 1843 and 1880,||@@||very much that of the great comets of 1843 and 1880, is not identical with either of those bodies. From||@@||is not identical with either of those bodies. From its partial disintegration during its present apparition, it||@@||its partial disintegration during its present apparition, it appears probable that all tbrco comota were in somo remoto||@@||appears probable that all three comets were in some remote age physically connected. Your readers aro probably aware||@@||age physically connected. Your readers are probably aware that a small telescopic comot was detected by Dr. Schmidt,||@@||that a small telescopic comet was detected by Dr. Schmidt, of AthonB, on tho 8th October, only four degroos distant||@@||of Athens, on the 8th October, only four degrees distant from tho great comet, and moving in a somewhat Bindiar||@@||from the great comet, and moving in a somewhat similar orbit. Sovoral other extremely faint cometió objecta wero||@@||orbit. Several other extremely faint cometic objects were also seen about tho samo timo, and in the same part of tho||@@||also seen about the same time, and in the same part of the sky, by amatoura in tho United States.||@@||sky, by amateurs in the United States. In conclusion, it may bo montiohed that the groat comet,||@@||In conclusion, it may be mentioned that the great comet, which was never within ninety millions pf miles of tho||@@||which was never within ninety millions of miles of the pnr'h. has now receded to ft distance of threo hundred mil.||@@||earth, has now receded to a distance of three hundred mil- I om, &c!..||@@||lions. I am, &c., JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Windsor, Fob. 27,18S3.||@@||Windsor, Feb. 27,1883. Tim Art of Conquest nt Home nnd Abroad is lost without tho||@@||THE Art of Conquest at Home and Abroad is lost without the Art of Eating.-How to cause good food to digest that would||@@||Art of Eating.—How to cause good food to digest that would otherwise disorder thc digestive organs, and cause biliousness,||@@||otherwise disorder the digestive organs, and cause biliousness, sick headaches, skin eruptions, impure blood, feverishness, mental||@@||sick headaches, skin eruptions, impure blood, feverishness, mental depression, and other disastrous dlsenBca. For tho preservation||@@||depression, and other disastrous diseases. For the preservation of health by natural means use Eno'B Fruit Salt. Cnution._||@@||of health by natural means use Eno's Fruit Salt. Caution.— Legal rights ore protected m every civilised country. Examino||@@||Legal rights are protected in every civilised country. Examine each bottle,and rec thc capsulo is marked "lino'sFruit Salt;"||@@||each bottle,and see the capsule is marked "Eno'sFruit Salt;" without it, you have been imposed on by w'orthlcss imitations.||@@||without it, you have been imposed on by worthless imitations. Hold by ali chemists, price 2s Dd and is Cd. Directions in 10||@@||Sold by all chemists, price 2s 9d and 4s 6d. Directions in 16 languages " How to prevent disease." Prepared only at lino's||@@||languages " How to prevent disease." Prepared only at Eno's Fruit Snit Works, Hatcham, London, S.E., by J. C. Eno's patent.||@@||Fruit Salt Works, Hatcham, London, S.E., by J. C. Eno's patent. -[AOVT.'l||@@||—[ADVT.] ' ACIIVB service cannot w ear out the teeth that are brushed daily||@@||ACTIVE service cannot w ear out the teeth that are brushed daily with. Rowland's Odonto, tbs purest, most fragrant, and non||@@||with Rowland's Odonto, the purest, most fragrant, and non- . gritty tooth powder ever made. Rowland's Odonto, 30, Hatton||@@||gritty tooth powder ever made. Rowland's Odonto, 20, Satton Garden, London, Wholesale agents-EUiott Broîherét ¿ydacr,-»||@@||Garden, London. Wholesale agents-Elliott Brothers, Sydney— 'i-Afyi'l||@@||[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28378850 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. OBNTRAL rOLICB COUET.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. j- Mr. Clark« S.M., presided anthe hench in thB Charge||@@||Mr. Clarke, S. M., presided on the bench in the Charge . Court yesterday.||@@||Court yesterday. I A number ni case* ofdrunkenness vera dealt with.||@@||A number of cases of drunkenness were dealt with. ' John Wilson, on a cheriro of having InjufUciaat lawful||@@||John Wilson, on a charge of having insufficient lawful menus ot support, waa lauteucod lo bo imprisoned for three||@@||means of support, was sentenced to be imprisoned for three ' months.||@@||months. ¿cvn bi.-urd of for tho pa>t 12||@@||in the bush, and had not been heard of for the past 12 I vean»; ol»o' thitt ho bud been advertised for in ibo||@@||years ; also that he had been advertised for in the I newspaper*, but na trace of him had bwiii obtained. Nr.||@@||newspapers, but no trace of him had been obtained. Mr. I Williamson, who appeared ior the uccuwid, runfciwkd that||@@||Williamson, who appeared for the accused, contended that hts client hud donu ul I that it waa po.vible to do to ascertain||@@||his client had done all that it was possible to do to ascertain if hor husband were alive, aud haviuR w^ittd ovur||@@||if her husband were alive, and having waited over seven years, and having failud to obtain ti.íogs of||@@||seven years, and having failed to obtain tidings of him, had married thc second husband without hoing||@@||him, had married the second husband without being aware that her fi«t husband wu alive at tim timo. Under||@@||aware that her first husband was alive at the time. Under theso circumstances tho Attorney-Gcnond, ho was o&nun-d,||@@||these circumstances the Attorney-General, he was assured, from a decision jcivcu ia the Supreme Court iu a similar||@@||from a decision given in the Supreme Court in a similar case, would not fllo a bill, and it would couesqucntly bu un-||@@||case, would not file a bill, and it would consequently be use- less to couimit tho nccuM. The magistrate vu uot *a'l»||@@||less to commit the accused. The magistrate was not satis- iicdtiiutull that was potsiblo had beau daua by ibo accused||@@||fied that all that was possible had been done by the accused to obtain titi In RS of her husband, and committed ber to||@@||to obtain tidings of her husband, and committed her to take her trial at tho next Quarter Sessions.||@@||take her trial at the next Quarter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13518860 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUIP-Y Ii\TïO THE OPERATION||@@||INQUIRY INTO THE OPERATION OF THE LAND LAWS.||@@||OF THE LAND LAWS. Wo aro informed thit tho G n eminent has appointed||@@||We are informed that the Government has appointed ' Mr Augustus Morris and Mr Geoigo Pani cn to in||@@||Mr Augustus Morris and Mr George Ranken to in- quire into tho condition of tho public estate and to||@@||quire into the condition of the public estate and to report thireon within five or six wool <* The||@@||report thereon within five or six weeks. The mquiiv will ascortam approximatolt -1 lhe||@@||enquiry will ascertain, approximately:- 1. The tai abilities of each land di tuet foi agri||@@||capabilities of each land district for agri- cultural and pastoral puisuits D Tho number||@@||cultural and pastoral pursuits. 2. The number of pastoral lea oholds m each chbfnct. 8 iho||@@||of pastoral leaseholds in each district. 3. The quantity of land which has been ahon-ited within each||@@||quantity of land which has been alienated within each lcastl o d or olhuwi=o within caca di trict, tho \irious||@@||leasehold, or otherwise within each district, the various modos of alienation 1 ein_ particulaused. 1 lhe con||@@||modes of alienation being particularised. 4. The con- si quencos oL th s ahenati n as allecting the public||@@||sequences of this alienation as affecting the public estate within each leacohold or dis not 0 xhe||@@||estate within each leasehold or district. 5. The character of tho unsold lands, and thuir||@@||character of the unsold lands, and their nlatito or propoitionato valuo as compaied||@@||relative or proportionate value as compared with those win h Into been alienated 0 lhe||@@||with those which have been alienated. 6. The methods by which laij,o estatoB bato been accu||@@||methods by which large estates have been accu- mulatea 7 The condition ot the rcortes and the||@@||mulated. 7. The condition of the reserves, and the roasons for nijong thim 8 Iho averago quantity of||@@||reasons for making them. 8. The average quantity of land îequired to fied a sheep on the as.umrtion that||@@||land required to feed a sheep, on the assumption that tho country is nitur illy or trtihciallv ttateied Theso||@@||the country is naturally or artificially watered. These .ire somo of the points of the inquirv, tho||@@||are some of the points of the inquiry, the object being to ««certain as fullv as \ osaiblo tho||@@||object being to ascertain as fully as possible the opeiation ol the land laws ns they aflect tho pubho||@@||operation of the land laws as they affect the public estate and how that estate may be occupied most||@@||estate and how that estate may be occupied most advjnt&pOouslv for tho settlir and tho countiy All||@@||advantageously for the settler and the country. All tho Dnncipal offiteis of the Lands Depaitment aro||@@||the principal officers of the Lands Department are invited to give then cordial co operation nnd although||@@||invited to give then cordial co-operation, and although tho ropoit will bo independent of the m it cannot but||@@||the report will be independent of them, it cannot but relloct the matured opinions of those experienced||@@||reflect the matured opinions of those experienced gentlemen.||@@||gentlemen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13545039 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'PROPOSED RAIL WAT TO BANKSTOWN.||@@||PROPOSED RAIL WAY TO BANKSTOWN. A public mojtmg ot tho residente of Bankstown wog||@@||A public meeting of the residents of Bankstown was wai held lam night, at the T Iington Ilotol, to advocato the||@@||was held last night at the Islington Hotel, to advocate the construction of a line ot íailway to that place Mr John||@@||construction of a line of railway to that place. Mr John Huiler waa voted to tho chair Mr JP Ii Holdsworth||@@||Huffer was voted to the chair. Mr P R Holdsworth moved,-" lhat a deputation be appointed lo wait||@@||moved,-"That a deputation be appointed to wait i.pon the h m Ministor for Works, wi h fb.9||@@||upon the hon Ministor for Works, with the objoct of calling his attention to tho fact that,||@@||object of calling his attention to the fact that, in tho ovent of a accord line of railway being||@@||in the event of a second line of railway being constructed from Svdnov to Liverpool, as a means of||@@||constructed from Sydney to Liverpool, as a means of relieving the nmm trunk line, it ia demrablo that it should||@@||relieving the main trunk line, it is desirable that it should paas on the northam sido of Canterbury, and then run||@@||pass on the northern side of Canterbury, and then run straight ou to Bankstown ' He eaid tLat he submitted the||@@||straight on to Bankstown ' He said that he submitted the motion na a diamtrrcelcd party in tho locality, but aB one||@@||motion as a disinterrested party in the locality, but as one who waa dciiioua of aeoing tho countr} tully openrd up by||@@||who was desirous of seeing the country ftully opened up by meant ilwni a Ho vi as woll acquainted with tho two||@@||means of railways. He was well acquainted with tho two route i iiposed for tho railway to Bankatown, and ho had||@@||routes proposed for the railway to Bankstown, and he had no hesitation in stating that tho routo propesod by him was||@@||no hesitation in stating that the route proposed by him was hy far 1"*« bettor of tho tno Una ono was to tako l's||@@||by far the better of the two. This one was to take it'ss Btaiiiug point on the now Illawarra lino about rhiee||@@||starting point on the new Illawarra line about three quartora of a milo from Sjdney, whilst tho other route pro-||@@||quarters of a mile from Sydney, whilst tho other route pro- posed waa to com menon at St Poter'fl It waa altogether||@@||posed was to commence at St Peters. It was altogether eusiorofco ^truction than tho lattor, and beaidt« invoking||@@||easier of construction than the latter, and besides involving less eugineuung difficulties, ita conatruetiou would provo fur||@@||less engineering difficulties, isa construction would prove far leía exponaive 1 ho Government might bo invited to have||@@||less expensive. The Government might be invited to have both routes pur "vi uoforo ninving ut a decision in the||@@||both routes surveyed before arriving at a decision in the matter, and h linn littlu doubt but the result would be that||@@||matter, and he had little doubt but the result would be that the one ho proposed would bo found moat BUitablo Mr E.||@@||the one he proposed would be found most suitable. Mr E. f Ilossotter socondod tho motion. Mr M'Culloeh, M P.||@@||T. Rossiter seconded the motion. Mr M'Culloch, M P. for tho district, sur ported it In doing BO ho stated that he||@@||for the district, supported it. In doing so he stated that he was largely interested m tho land through which aline from.||@@||was largely interested in the land through which a line from. St Peter» to Bankstown would cross nevertheless, he||@@||St Peters to Bankstown would cross; nevertheless, he waa bound to pay tha" the othor route vi as far preferable,||@@||was bound to say that the other route was far preferable, and he ptrougly advocated ita odoption Ile feltthattha||@@||and he strongly advocated its adoption. He felt that the lino would thou not only boneflt Bankstown, but other||@@||line would then not only beneflt Bankstown, but other I)IKaa aa well and it would j rove far cheaper in construc-||@@||places as well; and it would prove far cheaper in construc- tion than the other, m addition to being a moro ait Botono.||@@||tion than the other, in addition to being a more direct one. He considered that tin lino waa absolutolv nepeoporv and||@@||He considered that the line was absolutelv necessary and ho hoped o aeait speedilv laid down Mr J J Cooper aleo||@@||he hoped to see it speedily laid down. Mr J J Cooper also supported tun motiou, and, during the course of bia||@@||supported the motion, and, during the course of his remirka, he i-aid that Eui wold, Bankatown, and Ashfield||@@||remarks, he said that Burwood, Bankstown, and Ashfield would partiotnate in the benefits donvublo from tho line||@@||would participate in the benefits derivable from the line being lai I down na propoacd by Mr Holdt.worth Ihe||@@||being laid down as proposed by Mr Holdsworth. The motion waa carried unanimously. A committeo waa than||@@||motion was carried unanimously. A committes was then formed, on the moiton of Mr Honry Palmor, to arrange for||@@||formed, on the moiton of Mr Henry Palmer, to arrange for the deputation as decided upon_||@@||the deputation as decided upon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13529826 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION TO THE SEAMEN OF TES||@@||PRESENTATION TO THE SEAMEN OF THE 0. WALKER.||@@||C. WALKER. [Bv TKLKORAI'H.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN COltllKS.ONDÍltl.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ~ GRAFTON. FBIDAI.||@@||~ GRAFTON. FRIDAY. Tho occasion of tho publie pienent-tiou of s puru «||@@||The occasion of the public presentation of a purse of soveieigns to tho bailor» of tbo sihooner C. Walker, »1 *||@@||sovereigns to the sailors of the schooner C. Walker, and a Mi. Lemuire, tho engineer ol tho ill-fated stoauiK ««||@@||Mr. Lemaire, the engineer of the ill-fated steamer New linglaud, m recognition ot thoir bruie conduct inreeculof||@@||lEngland, in recognition of their brave conduct, in rescuing Beverul posons trom tho wreck ot that vessol, drewslsfp||@@||several persons trom the wreck of that vessel, drew a large and reapectablo assemblage this evening at tho School ol||@@||and respectable assemblage this evening at the School of Aits, which was crowded in every part where itandi»!||@@||Arts, which was crowded in every part where standing room lould bu got. ,||@@||room could be got. 1 ho May or was in tho chair. '1 he presentation WM a*»||@@||The Mayor was in the chair. The presentation was made by Mr. John See, M L A., who, having addressed a fe«||@@||by Mr. John See, M.L.A., who, having addressed a few _oll chosen lemarks to tho seamen, handed each man»||@@||well chosen remarks to the seamen, handed each man a cheque tor £101. Ihubiuvo follows wero loudly cteerM||@@||cheque tor £104. The brave fellows were loudly cheered us they stood up to leceive tho wull-moiitod rawsrd am«||@@||as they stood up to receive the well-meiited reward. Silver medals, furnished bv tho Nil Desperandum Lodge, WOT||@@||medals, furnished by the Nil Desperandum Lodge, were also presumed to euch one, and at tho conclusion ol u»||@@||also presented to each one, and at the conclusion of the pi.bciilntion, threo ringing cheers were given again iw||@@||presentation, three ringing cheers were given again for the men. It waa feared at one tuno that an unpleasant hitch vjoT||@@||It was feared at one time that an unpleasant hitch would occur, as tho suiloi«. influenced by two or three MO ««j||@@||occur, as the sailors. influenced by two or three bad ad- visors, showed a disposition to declino any r0C0K"'\u,D|h||@@||visors, showed a disposition to decline any recognitions if usioemted with Lemaire, but bottoi counsel» prevatlea. j"||@@||associated with Lemaire, but better counsels prevailed. The assembled audience extended especially a hearty reçop»||@@||assembled audience extended especially a hearty reception lo Lemuire, und when ona person showed a «'"D°"'T" Ï||@@||to Lemaire, and when one person showed a disposition to mlerrupt ut the mention ot Lemairu'B name, he rewi||@@||interrupt at the mention ot Lemaire's name, he received buch a manifestation of disapproval that he wu_;||@@||such a manifestation of disapproval that he wisely desisted. "The sum of £10 13s «as collected ut *ho door oaWJ||@@||The sum of £10 13s was collected at the door on behalf of tho New bouth Wales bhipwieck Society. l_t_-»»||@@||of the New South Wales Shipwreck Society. There will bo also a small balance loft trom the general tuna.||@@||be also a small balance left from the general fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13533165 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARFOMA FOOTBALL CLUB.||@@||ARFOMA FOOTBALL CLUB. Tho annual general meotinir of tho abovo club wn3 held||@@||The annual general meeting of the above club was held at Petersham on Monday night last, tho 16th in-tmt. ii||@@||at Petersham on Monday night last, the 16th instant, a lnrfro number tioiug present, Mr. Williams in the chair.||@@||lage number being present, Mr. Williams in the chair. Tho annual report n« rrad by tho secretary showod that the||@@||The annual report as read by the secretary showed that the olub h'itl done particularly well during tho punt <-oaeon, (ho||@@||club hadl done particularly well during the past season, the first ilfteen winnitijr eight out of elovon matches, uud tho||@@||first fifteen winning eight out of eleven matches, and the fécond iifteou live «mt of ton. Tho report aNo showed the||@@||second fifteen five out of ten. The report also showed the club had in every way mado rapid strides, the number of||@@||club had in every way made rapid strides, the number of iuombors increasing «'iiiisidembly. Tho treasurer's bulance||@@||members increasing considerably. The treasurer's balance- sboet showed the club's finances to ho in a must satisfactory||@@||sheet showed the club's finances to be in a most satisfactory stato. TrophioH wcro presented to Messrs. 1'YHillyar, II.||@@||state. Trophies were presented to Messrs. F. Hillyar, H. Hillyar, uud W. Bird in tho tirst team; and to Massig. I?.||@@||Hillyar, and W. Bird in the first team; and to Messrs. F. Clapiu and 0. Hillyar in the second team, for thoir play||@@||Clapin and C. Hillyar in the second team, for their play dilling; tho past season. Tho following oflicois nero||@@||during; the past season. The following oflicers were elected for the coming season :-F. Hillyar and (i. Addison,||@@||elected for the coming season :- F. Hillyar and G. Addison, bun. seorolarips; A. C. Ebsworth, lion, treasurer. Coin||@@||hon. secretaries; A. C. Ebsworth, hon, treasurer. Com- inittoo :-Monal«. Bird, A.'.Clapiu, Kenna, X'". Clupin, and||@@||mittee :- Messrs. Bird, A. Clapin, Kenna, F. Clapin, and Hillyar. A voto of thanks to chairman and officers for pabt||@@||Hillyar. A vote of thanks to chairman and officers for past season terminated the moating. I||@@||season terminated the meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13533231 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn DREADFUL JiOILER EXPLOSION.||@@||DREADFUL BOILER EXPLOSION. [By TULEGRAI'H."!||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.) (PROM OUR OAA'J* COltKK.SrONmtNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) VVFyST MAITLAND, Friday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Friday. A dvondful boiler explosion occurred this morning about||@@||A dreadful boiler explosion occurred this morning about ' 10 o'clock, nt Brower's Bono Mills. A lurgc Cornish||@@||10 o'clock, at Brower's Bone Mills. A lurge Cornish boiler, exploded, completely shattering the engino-houRo,||@@||boiler exploded, completely shattering the engine-house, and destroying a largo chimney. A coal curler,||@@||and destroying a large chimney. A coal carter, named Michael O'Brien, who was delivorinfr ii load of coal||@@||named Michael O'Brien, who was delivering a load of coal nt tho time, ivas terribly scalded untl died lmlf-nu-hour||@@||at the time, was terribly scalded untl died half-an-hour Hffcriiflrds. One woiknun aluo injured, hut only slightly;||@@||afterwards. One workman also injured, but only slightly; "ïmlf-n-dozen others working in mill escaped unitijuied. Tbo||@@||half-a-dozen others working in mill escaped uninjured. The boiler itself ivas carried bodily about 70 yards, and lodged||@@||boiler itself was carried bodily about 70 yards, and lodged in tho middle of tho river. Tho causo of tho explosion||@@||in the middle of the river. The cause of the explosion is unoxplainod.' _||@@||is unexplained. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516843 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRIAL OF THE WESTIKGHOUSE AND||@@||TRIAL OF THE WESTINGHOUSE AND WOOLS BRAKES. I||@@||WOODS BRAKES. (1883AD) f_r T'ELKOltAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (raoM OUR OYV.V couuiisro-DEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, THURSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. The competitivo trials of tho Westinghouse and||@@||The competitive trials of the Westinghouse and Woods brakes commenced to-day, under the super-||@@||Woods brakes commenced to-day, under the super- intendence of a board consisting of the locomotivo||@@||intendence of a board consisting of the locomotive superintendents of South Australia, Queensland, and||@@||superintendents of South Australia, Queensland, and Tasmania. The experiment-» took place on the Geelong||@@||Tasmania. The experiments took place on the Geelong railway, near the Weiribeo station. About 80 gentle-||@@||railway, near the Werribee station. About 80 gentle- men, including Messrs. John Woods, J. li. Patter-||@@||men, including Messrs. John Woods, J. B. Patter- son, S. Mirls, locomotive superintendent of Victoria,||@@||son, S. Mirls, locomotive superintendent of Victoria, and K. C. Puttcrson, of the South Australian Railway||@@||and K. C. Patterson, of the South Australian Railway Department, were present. The trains consisted of nins||@@||Department, were present. The trains consisted of nine ordinary eairiages, and a guards van. The brakes wore||@@||ordinary carriages, and a guards van. The brakes were applied to tho drivin/ and trailing wheels of the||@@||applied to the driving and trailing wheels of the engine, and to all the Yvheols of tho carriages||@@||engine, and to all the wheels of the carriages anil van. In tho first experiment tried the||@@||and van. In the first experiment tried the train was fitted with the Woods brake, and||@@||train was fitted with the Woods brake, and while go'ng at a speed of di! miles per hour tho||@@||while going at a speed of 46 miles per hour the train was pulled up at 5i"U feet from where tho brake||@@||train was pulled up at 576 feet from where the brake was applied. Tho experiment was repeated at a speed||@@||was applied. The experiment was repeated at a speed of Li.") miles per hour, and the train carno to a stop after||@@||of 35 miles per hour, and the train came to a stop after running ."¿uti feet, tho apparatus woiking smoothly on||@@||running 538 feet, the apparatus woiking smoothly on both occasions. The Westinghouse train, running at a||@@||both occasions. The Westinghouse train, running at a speed ot d8 miles on hour; was pulled up in 07.0 loot ;||@@||speed ot 48 miles on hour; was pulled up in 575 feet ; and going at tho rate of 40 mitoä per hour it was||@@||and going at the rate of 45 miles per hour it was pulled up at (iOO feet. The vibration was||@@||pulled up at 660 feet. The vibration was appaiently greater than that caused by the||@@||apparently greater than that caused by the Woods brake. Tho results of these teats aro con-||@@||Woods brake. The results of these teats are con- sidered to bo in favour of tho Woods, but it was||@@||sidered to be in favour of the Woods, but it was allegod that the driver of the Weslmghousc train was||@@||alleged that the driver of the Westinghouse train was inexperienced ia woiking tho apparatus, and that air,||@@||inexperienced in woiking the apparatus, and that air, pressure was adjusted for a higher cpecd than tho loco||@@||pressure was adjusted for a higher speed than the loco- ir ative was capable of attaining. In the next experiments||@@||motive was capable of attaining. In the next experiments the engine-» wcro uncoupled from the trama while||@@||the engines were uncoupled from the trains while going at full sjicocl, tor tho purpose of testing tho||@@||going at full speed, for the purpose of testing the automatic capabilities of the brakes in lho event of tho||@@||automatic capabilities of the brakes in the event of the coupling giving v/ny. Tho engine, when dotached,||@@||coupling giving way. The engine, when detached, eliot tar ahead of tho train. Tho spend was||@@||shot far ahead of the train. The speed was -In miles per hour, ami the distance íun by tbo train||@@||45 miles per hour, and the distance run by the train 18Ü0 foot. The WestiDghouso train was travelling at||@@||1339 feet. The Westinghouse train was travelling at the rato of 43 miles an hour, and when the engine was||@@||the rate of 43 miles an hour, and when the engine was detaehed the train waa biought to a standstill at GCÖ||@@||detached the train was brought to a standstill at 660 foot.||@@||feet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556591 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS IN THE||@@||THE VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS IN THE STRAITS OF SUNDA.||@@||STRAITS OF SUNDA. {REtTTEll's TELEGRAM.)||@@||(REUTER's TELEGRAM.) COOKTOWN, Sr.r-T. 21.||@@||COOKTOWN, Sept. 21. Tho Beezce Channel, which is the usual route||@@||The Beezee Channel, which is the usual route through tho Straits, is now completely blocked up,||@@||through the Straits, is now completely blocked up, Tho Dutoh men-of-war took the Roma -IO milos round||@@||The Dutch men-of-war took the Roma 40 miles round the ooast. All traces of the lovely tropical vegetation||@@||the coast. All traces of the lovely tropical vegetation on Krakatoa and surrounding islands is completely||@@||on Krakatoa and surrounding islands is completely gone, leaving nothing bat rooks and aBhes. The||@@||gone, leaving nothing but rocks and ashes. The Island of Krakatoa is completely altered. Sixteen||@@||Island of Krakatoa is completely altered. Sixteen volcanoes havo appeared between whcro Krakatoa was||@@||volcanoes have appeared between where Krakatoa was and tíibcaie. The island of Soongopan has been split||@@||and Sibosie. The island of Soengopan has been split into live; tho residency of Bantam is an ashy dosort ;||@@||into five; the residency of Bantam is an ashy desert ; cattle aro foodless, and famine is imminent. Tho popu-||@@||cattle are foodless, and famine is imminent. The popu- lation is starving and in despair. There was completo||@@||lation is starving and in despair. There was complete dftrknpRs tho beat Dart of tyvo dava at Batavia.||@@||darkness the best part of two days at Batavia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556960 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN Bl STRICT COURT. I||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. TUESDAY,||@@||TUESDAY, ÇJefor« Mr. DiUrict Court Judge DOWLING.)||@@||Before Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING.) 1CKVS V. COMMISSIOXBU, -"oil XA.ILAVAYS.||@@||KEYS V. COMMISSIONER FOR RAILWAYS. This wau un actiou in which the pi liutill, un omnibua||@@||This was an action in which the plaintiff, an omnibus proprioror, eluitued £li() for loss sustained m tonsequenco uf||@@||proprioter, claimed £30 for loss sustained in consequence of tho negligence ol' tho tramway olHoiais in puriutltiD-* a por-||@@||the negligence of the tramway officials in permitting a por- tion ot trio tiamway in Oxiord-atrcot to ba in bad repair.||@@||tion of the tramway in Oxford-street to be in bad repair. In July last ono ot, tho pUintill'» omnibuses Avaa being||@@||In July last one of the plaintiff's omnibuses was being diiven between Sydney and Woverloj , und when near tho||@@||driven between Sydney and Waverley , and when near the top of Oxlord-street tho drivor tuod to talco tho 'ous across||@@||top of Oxford-street the driver tried to take the 'bus across tho tramline at ii putt whuro the tramrail waa||@@||the tramline at a part where the tramrail was stioking up about three inehaa abovo the level of the||@@||sticking up about three inches above the level of the rondw.ty. The consoquenco was that tho axle of the||@@||roadway. The consequence was that the axle of the omnibus snapped oil short, the passeu-rers narroA-ly escaping||@@||omnibus snapped off short, the passengers narrowly escaping serious injury. Tho defmue was that the axle waa pre-||@@||serious injury. The defence was that the axle was pre- viously fraoturcd, and thut na the workmon employed ou||@@||viously fractured, and that as the workmen employed on tho lino only noticed the projecting tramrail that day, anti||@@||the line only noticed the projecting tramrail that day, and remedied it at once, there wiis no negliponcn on tho parrot||@@||remedied it at once, there was no negligence on the part of tlie defendant. His Honor gave a votdlot for tho pluintiS I||@@||the defendant. His Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiff for £15 d'imago-. Mr. O. li. Simpson,' instructed by Mr.||@@||for £15 damages. Mr. G. H. Simpson,' instructed by Mr. Clayton, appeared for the plaintirt ; and Mr. C. B. Stephen,||@@||Clayton, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. C. B. Stephen, instructed by tho Crown Solicitor, appeared1 'for the||@@||instructed by the Crown Solicitor, appeared for the dofendanti||@@||defendent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13519895 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AIUUA'AL OF TUB JOHN" i.LDl.Il. I||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE JOHN ELDER The Orient liner lohn 1 hin aimed in poit tciteidav afternoon||@@||The Orient liner John Elder arrived in port yesterday afternoon fiom landan with passrnf.ii« indcugo Sli lett PI}mouth on||@@||from London with passengers and cargo.She left Plymouth on November IS with eitel 400 pissengeis of whon Oweio m the||@@||November 18 with over 400 passengers of whom 70 were in the saloon, about KIO in the fécond s ileion anti st mt 210 m the third||@@||saloon, about 100 in the second saloon, and some 240 in the third cabin and steel age I licit tun one cue ni diphtlieiia on the way||@@||cabin and steerage. There was one case of diptheria on the way out, but the health of the pissengcis g nei illt viasteri good,the||@@||out, but the health of the passengers generally was very good, the unit death being that ot the chilli it a steeit"e i es aigu||@@||only death being that of the child of a steerage passenger. Cnpt un Coopei lcpoit? leatmg I hmoiith at 4 p in on Nncmhci||@@||Captain Cooper reports leaving Plymouth at 4 p.m. on November l8, and euc millinup; strong wtseih win Is aeio-s the Bit 1||@@||18, and encountering strong westerly winds across the Bay of Biscay Cipe 1 niHtei-e w i pis eil at ) i m t n N tcmbri 20 and||@@||Biscay. Cape Finesterre was passed at 9 a.m. on November 20, and Gibialtar ulam onlNnvcmhei 22 On tin Poituge e cn ist the||@@||Gibraltar at 3 a.m. on November 22. On the Portugese coast the winds were nnrhcilt and "tendí hut ill UIIIHIL.II the Aleditti||@@||winds were northerly and steady, and all through the Mediter- nnein the winds weit westerly iml ltuht Hie teamer icachtil||@@||ranean the winds were westerly and light. The steamer reached N tplts at 10 a ni on iNouinbn 25, mid itttci t ti tug ou b Mid||@@||Naples at 10 a.m. on November 25, and after taking on board in ids, p tssen-,eis and caigo, a stn! ti is ni ide lor Poi t s ilt| ni 7||@@||mails, passengers, and cargo, a start was made for Port Said at 7 pin Hie Io mi 1 ldei nmreil theic it 11 a ill on Not enlim 2J,||@@||p.m. The John Elder arrived there at 11 a.m. on November 29, nn laftei colling lil the fo lowing m lining nnd got to suez at 7||@@||and after coaling, left the following morning, and got to Suez at 7 am on the 2nd December Avert hiief-tnt wu-matlc thc*i,||@@||a.m. on the 2nd December. A very brief stay was made there, and nt 10 jim 01 t leftli thesti uncí anehoicd at Aden Hie||@@||and 10 p.m. on the 6th the steamer anchored at Aden. The weathir throigh the lied bca was ti opie ii hut not oppiesite||@@||weather through the Red Sea was tropical, but not oppressive. Attci shi] ping soint 100 tons of cargo îecot tied fiom the wreck||@@||After shipping some 300 tons of cargo recovered from the wreck of the stennet Gulf ot 1 inland, the lohn 1 ldei lett Ae'en on the||@@||of the steamer Gulf of finland, the John Elder left Aden on the 8th A Pne-wcuthei pis igi was made to Diego Gaicia, which||@@||8th. A fine-weather passage was made to Diego Garcia, which w is 1 eadu d on tin lCth Hie stcamei was dclaved there until||@@||was reached on the 16th. The steamer was delayed there until next dav, when the tot age was resumed Aloelei ne SI win Is||@@||next day, when the voyaged was resumed. Moderate S.E. winds prevailed lrom Diego Gaicn to 1st 2G S and lone 9i I ,||@@||prevailed from Diego garcia to lat. 26° S.and long. 95° E.; thence to lut 3S S and long 118 1 , light winds||@@||thence to lat. 38° S. and long. 118° E., light winds and cairns weic fallen in ititi lrom the 2"th, until ninval||@@||and calms were fallen in with. From 27th, until arrival at Alclbtiuinc on the 31st, strong westeilv winds piedoininatcl||@@||at Melbourne on the 31st, strong westerly winds predominated. Aftei riischaiging minis, psRsengiis, and caigo the lohn 1 ldei||@@||After discharging mails, passengers and cargo the John Elder resumed her tot agi at 1 40 p m on l-ndai, nnd ariivcd heie at||@@||resumed her voyage at 1.40 p.m. on Friday, and arrived here at 4 o'clock vesterdat, hat mer eypeneiieed stiong bend »mels during||@@||4 o'clock yesterday, having experienced strong head winds during the whole passage from Alelbouino Mi II c lee is now pinscr||@@||the whole passage from Melbourne. Mr. H.C. Lee is now purser ot the John 1 loci vii 11 mels having gone to the A\ est Co ist||@@||of the John Elder, Mr. Francis having gone to the West Coast again. Ali Lee will he leincinhered as pu sei of the lusitania||@@||again. Mr. Lee will be remembered as purser of the Lusitania. lhe John Lldci was biouf,ht up abote Bridle)'*||@@||The John Elder was brought up above Bradley's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530611 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENSUS OF AUSTltAllAtl I1!,ANTS.||@@||CENSUS OF AUSTRALIAN PLANTS. fiinco lho puli'teaíion ot tho " Hora Australionsts," the||@@||Since the publication of the "Flora Australiensis," the ' last v illunie of which appennd in 1S7S, hi tween SOO and 900||@@||last volume of which appeared in 1878, between 800 and 900 spun ii of plants h ive lim diwovend in ihtfrtcnt i ¡UIH of||@@||species of plants have been discovered in different parts of . Auatiulii, nuil mm h information has hi cn iicquirid in rcfcr||@@||Australia, and much information has been acquired in refer- eiicoto thin distiibution in tin M loloiucs In oidir to record||@@||ence to their distribution in these colonies. In order to record tri i prvi --s thus nindi, and to 111111111,1 the (.mein and||@@||the progress thus made, and to arrange the genera and j np (tes m a svslemalii miimii, Dum 1 von Mtillit lins||@@||species in a systematic manner, Baron F. von Müller has i i ust prmti d lindur th i mispii es of t ho \ lelorian G o lerninent||@@||just printed under the auspices of the Victorian Government j an accurate, mid eomiilito "Census of Vustrilian Plants||@@||an accurate and complete "Census of Australian Plants, I with chronologic, lituury, and goomanlui iinnotatiims "||@@||with chronologic, literary, and geographic annotations." j lho d'vlaum. of the visilablo kingdom f-ot forth||@@||The division of the vegetable kingdom set forth in tho pn sent volume is technically called tho||@@||in the present volume is technically called the i " Viiscclnri s, ' or those ordors, geiieiu, and spuus demnbed||@@||"Vascelares," or those orders, genera, and species described ! m the nindi volumes of ti« " 1 IOIH, ' to which aro added||@@||in the seven volumes of the "Flora," to which are added euch Rpcnefl as «ero collided from tlini to tuno dtinmr||@@||such species as were collected from time to time during .tho publication of that vi otk, mid ulso subsequent to lho||@@||the publication of that work, and also subsequent to the j j tur 1S7S It ia propose d to add heruiftcr to the presout||@@||year 1878. It is proposed to add hereafter to the present census » second volume, crmpiiMiic. tho lower crvptogwns||@@||census a second volume, comprising the lower cryptograms-- l vi/ , the mouse i, lu bens, fungi, and ul|'s lu tho Union's||@@||viz., the mosses, lichens, fungi, and algs. In the Baron's I pn fatorv remarks, he expresses a hope that ho maj bo ublo||@@||perfatory remarks, he expresses a hope that he may be able i to Ininti h II nippletnimtiiry volume fo the "1 lora,' con||@@||to furnish a supplementary volume to the "Flora," con- I tinning inscriptions ol the n< w p unts, as well na u enrelul||@@||taining descriptions of the new plants, as well as a careful I reuudofiillnpwlouililHsf >i those pioviouslv desciibed IMW||@@||record of all the new localities for those previously described. Few j mon beside-, the burned iwitir vionld venturo ti iinderlnko||@@||men beside the learned writer would venture to undertake I such a vi oi k tis this, foi it mums nothing li sa than the revision||@@||such a work as this, for it means nothing less than the revision l oi tho tntiro Horn, mid tho ro examination of at leiBt||@@||of the entire flora, and the re-examination of at least 80 000 8]ii"Ciinous lho ccn=its now published aitoids||@@||80,000 specimens. The census now published affords j matinal lor careful comp in on vi ith the floras of the other||@@||material for careful comparison with the floras of the other I countries, whilst it shows distmetlv lho inniri of nil sp cits||@@||countries, whilst it shows distinctly the range of all species in the Australian t olouies, the V i ai m vi lui li thev were dis-||@@||in the Australian colonies, the year in which they were dis- covered and the books in which thev are dceiibed lho||@@||covered, and the books in which they are described. The suiiinimv ut the end of the work givoi an ornum ration of||@@||summary at the end of the work gives an enumeration of tho species of oieh order mum-rid ti coidin" to predomi||@@||the species of each order arranged according to predomi- i nuilee I rom this It nppeirs Unit the )uiç.t st otdirs of||@@||nanace. From this it appears that the largest orders of ! phaneiopiiinoufl plants in Australia are tho Ligiiiiiinos c,||@@||phanerogamous plants in Australia are the Leguminosae [JMjrlaeei 1 r tencea, Loiiiposiln , Gvpenuca?, (min me i,||@@||Myrtaceae, Proteaceae, Compositae, Cyperaceae, Gramineae and 1 purlieu , mid that tho lot ii number of species mv||@@||and Epicrideae, and that the total number of species now Minimum \usti ibu (loi s not evxiod'1000 Of Ibe líriciic e||@@||known in Australia does not exceed 9,000. Of the Ericaceae or Heaths, trulj sicilled, Ino uro leioiiled for Australia||@@||or Heaths, truly so-called, five are recorded for Australia mid J iisniiini i onlv otm ot which extonis to tho southam||@@||and Tasmania, only one of which extends to the southern jpiiilsifi.il binti. "\\ ills, vihilai ot the Ljmind« ¿7iuro||@@||parts of New South Wales, whilst of the Epicrids 273 are | Kiinw'i Rmpectuig Bomn few plinth the io is doubtiisto||@@||known. Respecting some few plants there is no doubt as to wh thn thev »r ltidi-nmoua n no1, but all those winch uro||@@||whether they are indigenous or not, but all those which are bein ved to lim cheon introduce 1 since the foundatioa of this||@@||believed to have been introduced since the foundation of this I coltny ure (¿iludid fioti, the present census It lasenrcelj||@@||colony are excluded from the present census. It is scarcely i lie ishiri lu lei mik that tim 1indicating himself||@@||tect, making a most misrable attempt at vindicating himself from profe*sionul disgrace, in cous^iuence of thoseu onstrous||@@||from professional disgrace, in cousequence of those monstrous absurdities ciricd on; tho Pitt street side of tho Gpneral||@@||absurdities carved on the Pitt-street side of the General Po'tOlbte In that letter bo mado n mobt unjustifiable||@@||Post Office In that letter he made a most unjustifiable enor bj stating that the carvings v oio mado after tho||@@||error by stating that the carvings were made after the examples of Ptudiua on tho Paitbonon at AtliaiH In this||@@||examples of Phidias on the Parthenon at Athens. In this 1 defy Mr Harnet to |tovo tbo con 11 tcess of bia assertion,||@@||I defy Mr. Barnet to prove the correctness of his assertion, for I havo sun und studied well most of tho original pro-||@@||for I have seen and studied well most of the original pro- ductions ot that gieat mast» r at the Bricish Museum, whero||@@||ductions of that great master at the British Museum, where thoj are known is tho 1 '¿in mnrh'os, because the v wero||@@||they are known as the Elgin marbless, because they were tianspotiod irom the ruins nt Athens to Liigland by Loid||@@||transported from the ruins at Athens to England by Lord blgiu lho temple whit h (boy embellished was sacred to||@@||Elgin. The temple which they embellished was sacred to tho "sinon of M mt lv a, tile» goddess t f w.edom, oí wir, and||@@||the memory of Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, of war, and ot all tho li bei al urn lho mimina! tetojjlo wus dit>rrovcd||@@||of all the liberal arts The original temple was destroyed bj lho Penlan*, ulterwirds rebuilt by ordo-of ferules,||@@||by the Persians, afterwards rebuilt by order of Pericles, with all tbo in melinus fablts relating to bei bn th, biuutt||@@||with all the marvellous fables relating to her birth, beauti- iullv illustrated by 1 hidius, aud oliguntlj carvel iii punan||@@||fully illustrated by Phidias, and elegantly carved in parian marble He displujed pcrteet knowlelgo of tbo anatomy||@@||marble. He displayed perfect knowlelge of theo anatomy of men and horse?, and muuitcstcd great skill m repn si ut||@@||of men and horses, and manifested great skill in represent- lug thotruiifaitionuldevelopiueutsof their musclos, consistent||@@||ing the transitional developments of their muscles, consistent with tho variations of thou noblu attitudes m tho Pon||@@||with the variations of their noble attitudes in the Pan- itthemo j ioces«ious, which adorned tho lriezo of that||@@||thenic processions, which adorned the frieze of that goneouB temple, lho figures ato perfectly clu«n al in||@@||gorgeous temple. The figures are perfectly classical in treatment, and retain tho peiuliuritits kxoun only to ac-||@@||treatment, and retain the peculiarities known only to ac- complished sculptors. As necessary to constitute truo bîBsi||@@||complished sculptors. As necessary to constitute true bassi- loliovi (and of which Baruot nnd his carvers appear to bo||@@||relievi (and of which Barnet and his carvers appear to be utterly unacquainted), tbiso Pbidian antique treasures,||@@||utterly unacquainted), these Phidian antique treasures, although n it nuturul, mo novoithileBs graceful and elegant||@@||although not natural, are nevertheless graceful and elegant inform mid evidently the inspired creations of a mighty||@@||in form and evidently the inspired creations of a mighty mind lutuscd into mut ble, iust ns poetrv m tho ideal con-||@@||mind infused into marble, just as poetry is the ideal con- ception or the beauties und pet ulinrit.es of nature systemati-||@@||ception or the beauties and peculiarities of nature systemati- cally formed in words lhoso caricatures filling the||@@||cally formed in words. Those caricatures filling the spandrels at the Post Ofbco aro alti-mc/zi-relievi, and not||@@||spandrels at the Post Office are alti-mezzi-relievi, and not .* bass-reliefs " as Mr. Barnet called them m his letter||@@||"bass-reliefs, " as Mr. Barnet called them in his letter W. LO1ÎAND0 JONES,||@@||W. LORANDO JONKS, , Granville. Anril 17. _||@@||Granville. April 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13535641 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COOMA It AI LAV AY.||@@||COOMA RAILWAY. A deputation of local residents, introduced by Messrs.||@@||A deputation of local residents, introduced by Messrs. Eadgei y, Slattery, and Barbour. Ms L A , waited upon the||@@||Badgery, Slattery, and Barbour, Ms. L. A. , waited upon the Govurnnient jesteiduy in releioueo to certain locil rerpuro||@@||Government yesterday in reference to certain local require- menta lhoy wero ron ived by Mr. Dibbs, acting on behalf||@@||ments. They were received by Mr. Dibbs, acting on behalf otthu Minister for Works, and aubsciiuntlv by Mr. Stuart.||@@||of the Minister for Works, and subsequently by Mr. Stuart. Tho objet t of tho deputation was to ur^Q upon the Govern-||@@||The object of the deputation was to urge upon the Govern- ment the mce^iiv fur pioceiding without delay||@@||ment the necessity fur proceeding without delay with tbo construction of tho îailwav from Bungen-||@@||with the construction of the railway from Bungen- dore to Cooma. Ibis line, it appeared, bad luc'u||@@||dore to Cooma. This line, it appeared, had been sauclioncd ahead), and thev wanted to Know when the plana||@@||sanctioned already, and they wanted to know when the plans and specifications would be sufbciently advanced to allow of||@@||and specifications would be sufficiently advanced to allow of tenders to be invited. Ihav »ug^eited that if the whole ot||@@||tenders to be invited. They suggested that if the whole of tho euivey was not completed tenders should be called as||@@||the survey was not completed tenders should be called as soon aa possible for tho construction of tho line na far as||@@||soon as possible for the construction of the line as far as Michelago, limy ulso presented a petition fi mi (he||@@||Michelago. They also presented a petition from the lcsidenta of Queanbejau in favour of having tho||@@||residents of Queanbeyan in favour of having the station at that town constructed, if possible, in or||@@||station at that town constructed, if possible, in or nur to Monaro-strot t, so as to luiommoduto the greatest||@@||near to Monaro-street, so as to accommodate the greatest possible number of persons. Mr Badgery, howevei, wished||@@||possible number of persons. Mr Badgery, however, wished it to bo distinctly understood that he had nothing to do||@@||it to be distinctly understood that he had nothing to do with tho question of the site for a station, but waa there||@@||with the question of the site for a station, but was there on h to uige the apcedy construction ot tho railwiw.||@@||only to urge the speedy construction of the railway. Mr. btuart, in reply to the deputation, said ho would||@@||Mr. Stuart, in reply to the deputation, said he would make inquiries, and ascertain whn ii would be the most||@@||make inquiries, and ascertain which would be the most ein lblo site tor tbestiiiun at Queanbeyan in view of the||@@||elligible site for the station at Queanbeyan in view of the public interests. AVith re^ird to tho tenders for tho||@@||public interests. With regard to the tenders for the rail wa}, the plans, A.c , wore being pushed on with all es- I||@@||railway, the plans, &c., were being pushed on with all ex- pedition, and tendera w ould be mvited us early as pusnble. 1||@@||pedition, and tenders would be invited as early as possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13525509 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION SOUND DALLING ,||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION ROUND DARLING I BARBOUR.||@@||HARBOUR. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. "sir,-As tho railivai extension through the city is now '||@@||Sir,—As the railway extension through the city is now being broucht prominently before the publio once more, and i||@@||being brought prominently before the public once more, and I tiust for the last time, it may not be out of place to draw '||@@||I trust for the last time, it may not be out of place to draw some comparison between tho sei eral schemes best known to "||@@||some comparison between the several schemes best known to tho public Tirst and not le ist as regardB expenditure come« f||@@||the public. First and not least as regards expenditure comes that scheme known as John Youngs scheme, bv which he '||@@||that scheme known as John Young's scheme, by which he prop sos th it the GOA eminent should reclaim the eastern 1||@@||proposes that the Government should reclaim the eastern f cshores of Darling Harbour and sufficient land to con- "||@@||foreshores of Darling Harbour and sufficient land to con- struct n railway ulrich would extend round to a certain '||@@||struct a railway which would extend round to a certain p int thenco to the Circular Quay, at a cost of not less than .||@@||point thence to the Circular Quay, at a cost of not less than i 1,000 000, being £2 000 000 for reclamation and wharfage f||@@||£3,000,000, being £2,000,000 for reclamation and wharfage construction and £1 000 000 for the ruilivay extension '||@@||construction and £1,000,000 for the railway extension. It is argued by the proposers that bv the Government '||@@||It is argued by the proposers that by the Government constructing suitable wharfs and warehouses, these could be '||@@||constructing suitable wharfs and warehouses, these could be leihcd for shipping purposes in such a manner aa to "||@@||leased for shipping purposes in such a manner as to guuianten sufficient return for the money expended thus, J||@@||guarantee sufficient return for the money expended ; thus for ¿2,000 000 we would baie something like one milo of '||@@||for £2,000,000 we would have something like one mile of iibaifac.0 froutagofor which wo pav 4 per cent per annum r||@@||wharfage frontage for which we pay 4 per cent. per annum interest, amounting to £80 000 together with 1| per cent .||@@||interest, amounting to £80,000 together with 1½ per cent. uer annum for dredging and general repair* keeping the *||@@||per annum for dredging and general repairs, keeping the required depth of water, clc , making altogether £110,000 I||@@||required depth of water, &c., making altogether £110,000 y eui ly expense, representing a rent equal to S j-per cent per "||@@||yearly expense, representing a rent equal to 5½ per cent. per annum upon a total length of wharlage frontage of li 00 '||@@||annum upon a total length of wharfage frontage of 1760 ict «hich means that every lessee would have to pay a T||@@||feet, which means that every lessee would have to pay a rent of £0227 per annum for every 100 feet frontage held '||@@||rent of £6227 per annum for every 100 feet frontage held by them '||@@||by them. lhis £b227 per 100 feet would not represent charges for '||@@||This £6227 per 100 feet would not represent charges for light, nater, A.c , which would have to be considered by the \||@@||light, water, &c., which would have to be considered by the les»! o||@@||lessee. AVith such aprost.ect in now, I hardly think it likely i||@@||With such a prospect in view, I hardly think it likely that ive c mid expect these wharfs and warehouses to be c||@@||that we could expect these wharfs and warehouses to be i rushed by lessees as there is an abundance of deep water *||@@||rushed by lessees as there is an abundance of deep water I round the fore shires of Port Jackson, which could be made -||@@||round the foreshores of Port Jackson, which could be made iiviuliblo tor shipping purposes at a far less expense by ¡'||@@||available for shipping purposes at a far less expense by uni ate enterprise where the «tupping would be carried ou' c||@@||private enterprise, where the shipping would be carried on j ere itmir a new business centre elsewhere.||@@||creating a new business centre elsewhere. 1 »m, &c, ci||@@||I am, &c., February S, 1S83._? P. KIRKWOOD. | «||@@||February 8, 1883. D. KIRKWOOD. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13529677 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED CITY RAILWAY."||@@||PROPOSED CITY RAILWAY. I W «^understand that the rnginoer-m-Ohicf for Railways,||@@||We understand that the Engineer-in-Chief for Railways, Mr. John "Whitton, lins had under consideration tim ques-||@@||Mr. John Whitton, has had under consideration the ques- tion of tbo CNtcnsion of tho railway into Svdroj Mr||@@||tion of the extension of the railway into Sydney. Mr. "Whitton is of opinion that tho passenger Iriflic hbould bo||@@||Whitton is of opinion that the passenger traffic should be separated from tho goods trafile, and bo pto) oses, wo under-||@@||separated from the goods traffic, and he proposes, we under- stand, to próvido for it in this mnnncr Ho sug-osts tho||@@||stand, to provide for it in this manner. He suggests the resumption of tho Moil: of lund on which tho Beuovo||@@||resumption of the block of land on which the Benevo- I lent Asylum and other buildings stand, together with a||@@||lent Asylum and other buildings stand, together with a | bunill portion of tho sito of olio of tho old||@@||small portion of the site of one of the old Bunal Giounds Hero he wpulil oreqt a now railwaj station,||@@||Burial Grounds. Here he would erect a new railway station, lu plnco of tho procnt one, whirh is not onh installment to||@@||in place of the present one, which is not only insufficient to meet present rcquireniouts, but ulso mcnpiiblo of futuro on||@@||meet present requirements, but also incapable of future en- , largement At tho new slntion thero wonld bo four'pjut||@@||largement. At the new station there would be four plat- ' forms, nnd six lines of rnijs. Tho ox tension into Svdney||@@||forms, and six lines of rails. The extension into Sydney | would bo taken from this now station straight f to .Belmore||@@||would be taken from this new station straight to Belmore I Park, whieh it would iron towards tho point where tho||@@||Park, which it would cross towards the point where the | tramwav now enters it fruin ] li/abdth-stroot lo this point||@@||tramway now enters it from Elizabeth-street. To this point tho mils would bo carried on Viaduct«, but (heneo (hero||@@||the rails would be carried on viaducts, but thence there Would bo opeu cuttings, and tunnels ulong the »nek of l'li/a-,||@@||would be open cuttings, and tunnels ulong the back of Eliza- belk-pyrcct, and through Hide Pnik, tbonio a funnel,||@@||beth-street, and through Hyde Park ; thence a tunnel bot ween 1 li/abotli snd Phillip street s to »Dridgo Gtroot, and||@@||between Elizabeth and Phillip streets to Bridge-street, and thon tho line would be continued upon vindiiits from Bridgo||@@||then the line would be continued upon viaducts from Bridge- píriet to the Circular tîuaV, «lum thh teriilinus »\oulil bo||@@||street to the Circular Quay, where the terminus would be situated, on the tutu of tho old commissariat stores-not fir||@@||situated, on the site of the old commissariat stores—not far from tho A fc>. N Company'« Wharf, Provision would||@@||from the A. S. N. Company's Wharf. Provision would bo muda for stations at 1 ii <1 pool-street, Pnrk-'slieet, Ring||@@||be made for stations at Liverpool-street, Park-street, King- flfici t, Biidgo-strcot 'and at tho terminus Tho goa Is trafile||@@||street, Bridge-street, and at the terminus. The goods traffic nccordmg to (lnr selieiuo vvoutil bo tal ni from tho Darling||@@||according to this scheme, would be taken from the Darling Harbour In undi by ii idncts asfnraul iverpxil Bfrcct, tliufliu||@@||Harbour branch by viaducts as far as Liverpool-street, thus in no way intorfoiitifr with (tinpttismif Darling llnrbour traine||@@||no way interfering with the present Darling Harbour traffic. I'hrnce, nt tho b \el« of existing thoroughfares, it would bo"||@@||Thence, at the levels of existing thoroughfares, it would be tnkon at tlip bliel of tho wluufs parallel víitll SUsse\ street,||@@||taken at the back of the wharfs parallel with Sussex-street, to ueir fho I tils ol (ho Ga« Works, luencoby open cuttings||@@||to near the back of the Gas Works ; thence by open cuttings aud tunnels lound bj Millers Point and Danes'Point, mid||@@||and tunnels round by Miller's Point and Dawes' Point, and so on to Argvlc'strcot, v/htro it would moot tho terminus at||@@||so on to Argyle-street, where it would meet the terminus at ii loner lovtl ttjim that tiuipied by tho mils for tho||@@||a lower level than that occupied by the rails for the pnsi-eii^er trnllie The schemo indimtcd is of oom so merely||@@||passenger traffic. The scheme indicated is of course merely uipropiwl, but from tho purnya und plans nlrinih ipnde||@@||a proposal, but from the surveys and plans already made. Mr Whittoiimppenrs-to think Hut tho engineering difficul-||@@||Mr. Whitton appears to think that the engineering difficul- ties may bo casfl} surmounted||@@||ties may be easily surmounted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13529793 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE PROPOSED CITY RAILWAY.||@@||THE PROPOSED CITY RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE 1IER.ALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-With all due doforenco to Mr Whit ton's great ex-||@@||Sir,—With all due deference to Mr. Whitton's great ex- perience, I think tbo great mn|Oiity of tho public must||@@||perience, I think the great majority of the public must object to his proposal to carry the railway extension into the||@@||object to his proposal to carry the railway extension into the city along bli/ubcth-streRt, und theneo bv a viaduct to||@@||city along Elizabeth-street, and thence by a viaduct to Circular Quay This may be amply " sufliciont for pre-||@@||Circular Quay. This may be amply "sufficient for pre- sent " requirements, but, Sir, if we aie over to have a hi,r)i||@@||sent" requirements, but, Sir, if we are ever to have a high- lsvel bridge carrying a railway to the othrr sido of tho||@@||level bridge carrying a railway to the other side of the harbour what theil i AVe will require another extension||@@||harbour what then ? We will require another extension into tho city by a viaduct over the Havmaiket and along||@@||into the city by a viaduct over the Haymarket and along Clarence or York streets, up to the riagslatl-hill Now,||@@||Clarence or York streets, up to the Flagstaff-hill. Now Sir, 1 think if this route was eelectod al once it would meet||@@||Sir, I think if this route was selected at once it would meet all difficulties-go through tho great centre of tho business||@@||all difficulties—go through the great centre of the business rtion of the city, not interfere with our publio parks-and||@@||portion of the city, not interfere with our public parks—and ready when we wore ready to ereotour high-level bridge,||@@||be ready when we were ready to erect our high-level bridge, for if the railway is ever to cross that it must bo kept up,||@@||for if the railway is ever to cross that it must be kept up, not brought down to the water's edge. 'Ihe other routo||@@||not brought down to the water's edge. 'Ihe other route round Darling Harbour can embrace that.||@@||round Darling Harbour can embrace that. fi||@@|| I am, ttc,||@@||I am, &c., CIVIS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13534884 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CITY RAILWAY.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-I hs.ve reed with great ratciest tho dcîTiption of||@@||Sir,—I have read with great interest the description of Mr Sbiil/o a diBigc. for the luipitivement of tho wharfage||@@||Mr. Shulze's design for the improvement of the wharfage and railway accom nodation of tho city published m a lato||@@||and railway accommodation of the city published in a late issue of jour paper There ia one fcituro ia the same,||@@||issue of your paper. There is one feature in the same, howevet which, I think, with all due dcfeuonco, might bo||@@||however, which, I think, with all due deference, might be lmpraved upon i c , the tormmua at ti e Ciuulnr Quav||@@||improved upon, i. e., the terminus at the Circular Quay. Wo nil know that the p issengor ti ima would require to||@@||We all know that the passenger trains would require to run with a vciy few minutes' interval duria_ tho buby pirla||@@||run with a very few minutes' interval during the busy parts of tho day, and to enable them to do this a lar-c amount||@@||of the day, and to enable them to do this a large amount of ro m would bo loquircd nt tho termmua f< r shunting||@@||of room would be required at the terminus for shunting purposes e.c Now, my suggestion ia thiB, that tho pas-||@@||purposes &c. Now, my suggestion is this, that the pas- senger line should bo cn ned on from the elevated station at||@@||senger line should be carried on from the elevated station at Circulur Quay across tho front of Moit and Co's wool||@@||Circular Quay across the front of Mort and Co.'s wool warol ouses, aud thenco cutving round uudcr Macquarie- |||@@||warehouses, and thence cutting round under Macquarie- street into tho Domain, r isa by tunnel or open cutting tit||@@||street into the Domain, pass by tunnel or open cutting at the bick of tue Pathainent Houses, Mint, &C , to a illation||@@||the back of the Parliament Houses, Mint, &c., to a station at the heid of Kiug-blieot, and th nr along Ilydo Purk,||@@||at the head of King-street, and thence along Hyde Park, and by the most practicable route in pet to tho Redfern||@@||and by the most practicable route direct to the Redfern station, thus forming a loop round tho busiest parta of the||@@||station, thus forming a loop round the busiest parts of the city Thn aouinturcsof thisioim would bo that a singlo||@@||city. The advantage of this form would be that a single lino w mid autlice na the traiuB would nil run ono way only||@@||line would suffice, as the trains would all run one way only. No sounting would bo required, thus B vying a lot of viilu||@@||No shunting would be required, thus saving a lot of valu- nblo bp co at the Circular Quay It would nccommodito||@@||able space at the Circular Quay. It would accommodate both bides of the city uni lust, though not louat, do away||@@||both sides of the city ; and last, though not least, do away with tbo necessity fir hauling tbo trams up the tteep molino||@@||with the necessity for hauling the trains up the steep incline fiom D tiling Harbour 1 am, ¿le ,||@@||from Darling Harbour. I am, &c., _^ E. P. BISHOP.||@@||E. P. BISHOP. Sydney, May 13.||@@||Sydney, May 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13535397 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.||@@||THE CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. TO TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-When will tho Government vvnko up to tho necessity I||@@||Sir,—When will the Government wake up to the necessity of providing for the daily increasing traillo of merchandise||@@||of providing for the daily increasing traffic of merchandise and travelling public ? To any person who has witnessed||@@||and travelling public ? To any person who has witnessed the private enterprise in England and Amoiica of railway||@@||the private enterprise in England and America of railway extension, it is reully surprising to note the eupremo in||@@||extension, it is really surprising to note the supreme in- difterenco of our authorities. Whilst our Government aro||@@||difference of our authorities. Whilst our Government are talking and shalving theso measures for years, privuto enter||@@||talking and shelving these measures for years, private enter- puso xvould construct a railway and have it earning capital||@@||prise would construct a railway and have it earning capital in tho old country. It sppcirs to matter little whether wo||@@||in the old country. It appears to matter little whether we have a Parkes- Robertson or a Stuart Ministry-tho samo||@@||have a Parkes- Robertson or a Stuart Ministry—the same fcupmencss exibtä, and I fear will remain so unless Parlia-||@@||supineness exists, and I fear will remain so unless Parlia- ment forces the Government to action. But the force ought||@@||ment forces the Government to action. But the force ought not to bo required, end would not If tho members of tho||@@||not to be required, and would not if the members of the Mmistiy would only tuite a bix months' tour in tho old and||@@||Ministry would only take a six months' tour in the old and now xvotld, and see what is going on. t||@@||new world, and see what is going on. The luilway to link tho Great Northern is about to be||@@||The railway to link the Great Northern is about to be commenced and will, when opened, incicaso tho already||@@||commenced and will, when opened, increase the already overcrowded traffic ot the suburban line. This lino ought||@@||overcrowded traffic to the suburban line. This line ought never to havo touched at Homobush but should havo como||@@||never to have touched at Homebush but should have come direct to the North Shoro, and cres the harbour by a sub-||@@||direct to the North Shore, and cross the harbour by a sub- stantial bridge capable of canying vehicles aud foot pas||@@||stantial bridge capable of carrying vehicles and foot pas- bengeis. The authorities seem to imagino that the Parra-||@@||sengers. The authorities seem to imagine that the Parra- matta line is capable of carrying a grout deul maia traffio ;||@@||matta line is capable of carrying a great deal more traffic ; but I am bound to coufesâ that I fear soouer or later a||@@||but I am bound to coufess that I fear sooner or later a crash will-occur resulting in tho loss of valuable liv_ and||@@||crash will occur resulting in the loss of valuable lives and property.||@@||property. By-and-byo the Illawaira line will also'add to tho increas-||@@||By-and-bye the Illawarra line will also add to the increas- ing tiaflio on the suburban line, which sooner or lutor must||@@||ing traffic on the suburban line, which sooner or later must bo dlx'erted by a lino direct from Liverpool, crossing tho||@@||be diverted by a line direct from Liverpool, crossing the George's Rivor, and opening up tens of thousands of acres||@@||George's River, and opening up tens of thousands of acres of beautiful country from Bankstown to Sydnoy. Tho||@@||of beautiful country from Bankstown to Sydney. The views that have lately been axpressed in your leaders as to||@@||views that have lately been expressed in your leaders as to fini apathy existing is fully endorsed by nino-tonths of the||@@||the apathy existing is fully endorsed by nine-tenths of the iiK-trooolitan population. lam., &c_,_ I||@@||metropolitan population. l am., &c, I _,,--_?- - - PROGRESS.||@@||PROGRESS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28375203 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. ,||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. |BY TELEGRAPH.|||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM ora om CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY. The steamer Gulf of Carpentaria, which will take home||@@||The steamer Gulf of Carpentaria, which will take home the first cirgo of wool by direct shipment from Newcastle,||@@||the first cargo of wool by direct shipment from Newcastle, ia expected to commenco loading to-day.||@@||is expected to commenco loading to-day. The fire at tho Dnekeniield pit nearest the fnrnaco shaft||@@||The fire at the Duckenfield pit nearest the furnace shaft has beon subdued, and it is expected the whole will bo ex-||@@||has been subdued, and it is expected the whole will be ex- tinguished in a day or two, aud.tue pit bo again at work||@@||tinguished in a day or two, and the pit be again at work "Within a wool; or thereabouts.||@@||within a week or thereabouts. Tho weather changed at 3 o'clock, when a heavy down-||@@||The weather changed at 3 o'clock, when a heavy down- pour of rain was experienced, with occasional Ehowera since.||@@||pour of rain was experienced, with occasional showers since. The body of a littlo girl about 0 yeare of ago, has been||@@||The body of a little girl about 9 years of ags, has been found in a tank at Minmi. An inquiry will be held to||@@||found in a tank at Minmi. An inquiry will be held to- ? morrow.||@@||morrow. BERRIMA, ?WEDNESDAY.||@@||BERRIMA, WEDNESDAY. Tho weather was very tempestuous ydsteiditv. Con-||@@||The weather was very tempestuous yesterday. Con- siderable damage was done th Cullen's Hotel, at Moss Vale,||@@||siderable damage was done to Cullen's Hotel, at Moss Vale, and to some houses in Bowral and here.||@@||and to some houses in Bowral and here. GUNNEDAH, WEDNESDAY.||@@||GUNNEDAH, WEDNESDAY. During tho week rain has threatened daily, but very littlo||@@||During the week rain has threatened daily, but very little has fallen.||@@||has fallen. GOULBURN, WEDNESDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, WEDNESDAY. An inquest was held, to-day, on rho body of a man, un-||@@||An inquest was held, to-day, on the body of a man, un- known, found in tho Wollondilly River. An open vordict||@@||known, found in the Wollondilly River. An open verdict xena returned, there hoing no evidence to show who ho was,||@@||was returned, there being no evidence to show who he was, or how ho was drowned.||@@||or how he was drowned. Tho weather is cloudy and continues very cold.||@@||The weather is cloudy and continues very cold. URALLA, WEDNESDAY||@@||URALLA, WEDNESDAY. A swagsman was found on tho road near Kentucky in||@@||A swagsman was found on the road near Kentucky in a state of insensibility, and was conveyed to tho station,||@@||a state of insensibility, and was conveyed to the station, where he died without recovering consciousness. Tho||@@||where he died without recovering consciousness. The coroner yesterday held en inquest, a post mortem examina-||@@||coroner yesterday held an inquest, a post mortem examina- tion having been umdo by Dc Woody, aud tho jury found||@@||tion having been made by Dr. Woods, and the jury found a vordict of " Death from natural causes." Tho deceased,||@@||a verdict of " Death from natural causes." The deceased, a man of 35 or 40 years, has not boon identified.||@@||a man of 35 or 40 years, has not been identified. Mr. Horg, Government Railway Engineer, having in-||@@||Mr. Hogg, Government Railway Engineer, having in- spected tho routa from Uralla to Bundarra, io favourably||@@||spected the routa from Uralla to Bundarra, is favourably impressed ai to its practicability, and with tho country||@@||impressed as to its practicability, and with the country through which it will p^s. Ho is now inspecting- the routa||@@||through which it will pass. He is now inspecting the route from Mother of Ducks to Inverell.||@@||from Mother of Ducks to Inverell. Information hns just reached here from" Balala station||@@||Information has just reached here from Balala station > that a hut wus this morning discovered burned to tho||@@||that a hut was this morning discovered burned to the ground, and (he charred remains of ii young man named||@@||ground, and the charred remains of a young man named Godley were found in the ruins. Tho occurrence is sup-||@@||Godley were found in the ruins. The occurrence is sup- posed to bo accidental.||@@||posed to be accidental. WINGHAM, WEDNESDAY.||@@||WINGHAM, WEDNESDAY. Mr. Gib'ion, injured in a buggy accident on Sunday||@@||Mr. Gibson, injured in a buggy accident on Sunday weob, died last night||@@||week, died last night. WELLINGTON, WEDNESDAY.||@@||WELLINGTON, WEDNESDAY. " Avery valuable properly known as the Meeting of the||@@||A very valuable property known as the Meeting of the Waters-being the Hycronimus Estate, Bituated about ono||@@||Waters -being the Hyeronimus Estate, situated about one .laile from Wellington, was told to-day by Mr. G. II.||@@||mile from Wellington, was sold to-day by Mr. G. H. .Taylor of Dubbo. The purchaser was Mr. J. A. Gardiner,||@@||Taylor of Dubbo. The purchaser was Mr. J. A. Gardiner, of Goholion ; tho price realised was £l"2o0.||@@||of Gobolion ; the price realised was £4250. The weather is showery to-day ; moro raia is threatening.||@@||The weather is showery to-day ; more rain is threatening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13535012 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn T||@@|| Department of Public Al 01 Ks ana -nines,||@@||Department of Public Works and Mines, Bli» bane,||@@||Brisbane, 27th April, 1883.||@@||27th April, 1883. -,0 ARCHITECTS.||@@||TO ARCHITECTS. APPLICATIONS foi the OHIct of COLONIAL ARCHITECT||@@||APPLICATIONS for the Office of COLONIAL ARCHITECT are inutod fromdul} quahlee! Architect* mid will bciccelvednt||@@||are invited from duly qualified Architects and will be received at thisOnico up to bVlURDAA, the 30th JUNI . 1883. bulary,||@@||this Office up to SATURDAY, the 30th JUNE, 1883. Salary, ¿300 poi annum, togethci with travelling expenses||@@||£800 per annum, together with travelling expenses. Applicants must furnish satisfactory testimonials ns to their||@@||Applicants must furnish satisfactory testimonials as to their competency, Ac. An} lui thor pm titulars can be obtained at this||@@||competency, &c. Any further particulars can be obtained at this Olilco.||@@||Office. EDWARD DEIGHTON,||@@||EDWARD DEIGHTON, Under Secretary.||@@||Under Secretary. N||@@|| OTWITHST ANDING||@@||NOTWITHSTANDING tito rough weather,||@@||the rough weather, there is an ample supply of the very beat||@@||there is an ample supply of the very best BUTTER, per Railway,||@@||BUTTER, per Railway, Eightcc-upcncc per Ib., at||@@||Eighteen pence per lb., at _KIDMAN'S, Oxford-street.||@@||KIDMAN'S, Oxford-street. LE A and PERRINS1 WOUOESTliUSHIRE SAUCE, !||@@||LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Morton's or Wybiow's Bottled Fruits,||@@||Morton's or Wybrow's Bottled Fruits, the choicest selection of wine in the« district of Albury,||@@||the choicest selection of wine in the district of Albury, ut KIDMAN'S,||@@||at KIDMAN'S, _all is each._||@@||all 1s each. mo BUILDERS.-A GOOD SUBDIVISION ut||@@||TO BUILDERS.—A GOOD SUBDIVISION AT H DULW'lcn. betucen Petersbum und Summer||@@||DULWICH, between Petersham and Summer Hill, for SALE, on the Ground, NEXT||@@||Hill, for SALE, on the Ground, NEXT SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, under Torrens'||@@||SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, under Torrens' title and VERY LIBERAL TERMS. Obtain||@@||title and VERY LIBERAL TERMS. Obtain Free Train Ticket und Lilho.||@@||Free Train Ticket and Litho. ÄIQHAHUSON and WRENCH.||@@||RICHARDSON and WRENCH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28375232 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPERA HOUSE.||@@||OPERA HOUSE. Mr. Harry Power, who during tho past fow months.haa||@@||Mr. Harry Power, who during the past few months has assisted very much in amusing patrons of the Opera IlSuse||@@||assisted very much in amusing patrons of the Opera House -hi» best effort being perhaps Princo Calabazas in||@@||- his best effort being perhaps Prince Calabazas in " Manola''-took a benefit last night, tho house heine;||@@||"Manola'' - took a benefit last night, the house being comfortably filled. 'Jt'ho first two acts of "Burba Bleue"||@@||comfortably filled. The first two acts of "Barbe Bleue" wero performed, and then tho orchestra played e.||@@||were performed, and then the orchestra played a clover potpourri ot English, Scotch, and Irish||@@||clever potpourri of English, Scotch, and Irish aire. Mr. Power wing an amusing " Nonsense" song,||@@||airs. Mr. Power sang an amusing "Nonsense" song, which wan re-dem/mdcd ; AII-M Guru .Stanley, a very pro-||@@||which was re-demanded ; Miss Caro Stanley, a very pro- mising youus elocutionist, recited ?. Tho .Maniac" and, as||@@||mising young elocutionist, recited "The Maniac" and, as an encore, ''Little .Bm;" ¡iud Miso Lilian Kelly saDg||@@||an encore, ''Little Jim," and Miss Lilian Kelly sang " Waiting." The performance closed with the farcical||@@||"Waiting." The performance closed with the farcical sketch " Tho Hose and Thorn," in which Mr. Power played||@@||sketch " The Rose and Thorn," in which Mr. Power played Mr. Turtledove and tho Girl of tho Period, and Miss Lola||@@||Mr. Turtledove and the Girl of the Period, and Miss Lolo do dorian was Mrs. Turtledove. To-night " Barbe Bleue "||@@||De Glorion was Mrs. Turtledove. To-night "Barbe Bleue" und the Bullet of .Nations will ba given; and to-morrow||@@||and the Ballet Nations will be given; and to-morrow night, wheo tho opera season will close, Mr. A. T. Dunning||@@||night, when the opera season will close, Mr. A. T. Dunning will take a well-earned benefit, and the programme will con-||@@||will take a well-earned benefit, and the programme will con- sist of " Burbo Blue," tho Bullet of JSatious, and a miscel-||@@||sist of "Barbe Blue," the Ballet of Nations, and a miscel- laneous concert.||@@||laneous concert. On äa tu relay night Mr. and Mrs. Polk, supported by||@@||On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Polk, supported by Miss Myra Kembla, Mr. J. L. Hall, and a clever compauy,||@@||Miss Myra Kembla, Mr. J. L. Hall, and a clever company, will commence u second season here, opening in a four-act||@@||will commence a second season here, opening in a four-act society comedy entitled An Arabiun .Night." |||@@||society comedy entitled "An Arabian Night." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13536433 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn "'«'.'' SHIPPING. ,||@@||SHIPPING. ARRlVALS.-JiNK G.||@@||ARRlVALS.-June 6. Platypus (B ), 217 tuns, Captain E. Pin tell, from Macleay River||@@||Platypus (s.), 217 tons, Captain E. Farrell, from Macleay River 5th instant. Pa-icmjiis-Mi'Ssis. belle, Basche, Cheers, Helm||@@||5th instant. Passengers-Messrs. Selfe, Basche, Cheers, Helm- bold, Mu-lei Bam lie, and 1 lu the steel age. C. and R. R. S. N.||@@||bold, Master Basche, and 1 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Company, agent«.||@@||Company, agents. - Gol e rout-Blackall (s.). 4S7 tons, Captain N. G. Buttrcy, fiom||@@||Governor Blackall (s.), 487 tons, Captain N. G. Buttrey, from Rockhampton 1st instant, na pint«. P.is-engiis-Miss Ives, Miss||@@||Rockhampton 1st instant, via ports. Passengers:- Miss Ives, Miss M'DoimW, Me-sis. 1 E. Ives, Stcieii«, W J. It. El .ins, D. White,||@@||McDonald, Messrs. I. E. Ives, Stevens, W J. R. Evans, D. White, Master li es, and 1,1 lu t be itcentge. A. S. N. Company, agents.||@@||Master Ives, and 15 in the steerage. A. S. N. Company, agents. Alexandim (s.), 0S1 tons, Captai^ Bunks, iiom l'.oikhninpton||@@||Alexandria (s.), 681 tons, Captain Bunks, from Rockhampton _!nd mitant. A. S. N. Company, agent*.||@@||2nd instant. A. S. N. Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13542970 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAUM PUODCCB.||@@||FARM PRODUCE. Although there are some very goods enfries in theabov»||@@||Although there are some very goods entries in the above setti m, then» ure far too mam "no enlrits,'' The most||@@||section, there are far too many "no entries.'' The most satisfactory exhibits are tho-o of wheat but nvon bera four||@@||satisfactory exhibits are those of wheat but even here four tlaS'Oi are not represented hv a sitiftl« exhibit In (lass||@@||classes are not represented by a single exhibit. In class 375, however, for white wheat, throi bushel» boing||@@||375, however, for white wheat, three bushels being a fair sample of at least 60 bushels-there are seven||@@||a fair sample of at least 50 bushels—there are seven exhibitor«, and the Wistem district is well repre-||@@||exhibitors, and the Westem district is well repre- sented Qinriudl, inven 11 Murrumburrah, and Tumut||@@||sented Quirindi, Inverell, Murrumburrah, and Tumut groiiers also send ganiplis of iheir prndtubon||@@||growers also send samples of iheir prodtuction. In this ila«« a sn eial pi un valued at £7 7s has beti, offered||@@||In this class a special prize valued at £7 7s. has been offered bv the proprietors of the Sijilueii Mail for the best half||@@||by the proprietors of the Sydney Mail for the best half bushel of white w Irnat whn h the julges consider to boa||@@||bushel of white wheat which the judges consider to be a fair Mmple of s emp nf not less thin II 0 Im-liele grown ia||@@||fair sample of a crop of not less than 150 bushels grown in th« oolon\ by the r\lubitor Tux ih'B prize there are soien||@@||the colony by the exhibitor. For this prize there are seven exhihitors, tbo distil ts represented being Bathurst, MndRce,||@@||exhihitors, the districts represented being Bathurst, Mudgee, Tumut Milrrunibiirrah Inven 11, and Quirindi. In maize||@@||Tumut, Murrumburrah, Inverell, and Quirindi. In maize the entries an furlv nina lons, nnd of good quditi||@@||the entries are fairly numerous, and of good quality in all cli«-cs but the tompetition ia conliutd io||@@||in all classes, but the competition is confined to tho farui"is of Wiudsir and Southgate William||@@||the farmers of Windsor and Southgate. William Macansh of Garangula Murrumburrah, soudB two samples||@@||Macansh, of Garangula, Murrumburrah, sends two samples of malting harlai and James 3emn, Windsor, is the onlv||@@||of malting barley : and James Gehen, Windsor, is the only exhibitor of ne, and there i» ono entr> in the class for sor-||@@||exhibitor of rye, and there is one entry in the class for sor- ghum The n'plttbl« classes an ver) badly represented,||@@||ghum. The vegetable classes are very badly represented, and lucerno, oaten, and win aim hai has oulv one entri ia||@@||and lucerne, oaten, and wheaten hay has only one entry in each class In dairi and other colonial produco, there ia a||@@||each class. In dairy and other colonial produce, there ia a good though small display of butler, both salt and fresh,||@@||good though small display of butter, both salt and fresh, and oxcellent samples of colonial cheese, barns, and bacofi,||@@||and excellent samples of colonial cheese, hams, and bacon. 'Ihe awards in this section will be made to-day.||@@||The awards in this section will be made to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530093 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. AVcdnesilai -Gooree AJefjuidoi Wjfirjit, John, Anilrqvr, IHvid||@@||Wednesday. —George Alexander Wright, John Andrew, David Collu I oombce, J arl Licit eilt n L"it is, fosinli wright, S imtiel||@@||Colin Coomber, Karl Llewellyn Lewis, Josiah Wright, Samuel George \iV-in, Abi Bannon, Alt\nndcr "jùtheilund single||@@||George Wynn, Ann Hannon, Alexander Sutherland, single nirotiri's, Mi tv Ann bpifi, hist meeting Albrrf. Wilkel.||@@||meetings ; Mary Ann Speer, first meeting : Albert Walker, Lil haul Mvipt, adjourned f ijitrlc meetings lercmii !\ ii 1(10111 v,||@@||Richard Snape, adjourned single meetings ; Jeremiah Mahoney, David tlialirui, Iii-t nicc'inu», Milln 11 Stibbs 11-ivfcs, spe'elal||@@||Davis Braham, first meetings ; William Stibbs Hawes, special tot piont 1||@@||for proof. Tliucsduv - lohn Miu-ph), telonio of c I ite, Simucl Wiißht,||@@||Thursday. —John Murphy, release of estate ; Samuel Wright, nppiintum uudci l'JOtn -ictiun, Mnic,»iet I'caicc, motion I >i||@@||application under 100th section ; Margaret Pearce, motion for irtersi of est>tö, llnlnnd iudil, ml Jiinied «ingle , William||@@||release of estate ; Roland Todd, adjourned single ; William Hi tv in in, nu tiun foi r-toafo ut / »tate, Hu bett Al roirtnutKi.||@@||Bowman, motion for release of estate ; Herbert Arrowsmith v. Idiv-nid Ituswll Iliuiit, am lu iliun toi compulsort * o.ues||@@||Edward Russell Daunt, application for compulsory seques- tiitiou, ltiil mel loilil, adjiiuincd «inele iitettiiltr, f/(cirp;o||@@||tration ; Roland Todd, adjourned single meeting ; George liiehtvril on v Vtllhum Willi mi«, iiu|ilirut(on tai ciunpultiir||@@||Richardson v. William Williams, application for compulsory ETliicäli ujon, diwan und I linnIUV 1 William Webb, npnli||@@||sequestration ; Cowan and Company v. William Webb, appli- eitlem 101 toinpul in stq usti itlon||@@||cation for compulsory sequestration. Iili'iv -rhoims Killi, spcnml ni"i tintr Ilemt Mnedonild,||@@||Friday. —Thomas Kidd, second meeting ; Henry Macdonald, Willhni cUik, John Chiniliill, unirlo IHCCIUIRS, Ihonias||@@||William Clark, John Churchill, single meetings ; Thomas Lt-fro, t-eeond meeting. Michael George Mmphv, udjmiinid||@@||Leggo, second meeting ; Michael George Murphy, adjourned snirf't, 1 ob-it l'n tee! ; llilbeit Gill special Mr piont : Julia||@@||single ; Robert Bostock, Robert Gill, special for proof ; Julia lum>r, Wrill 1111 Hic'iird - "ttl* jnd Ailinn» 1 rancis. Hint||@@||Leader, William Richard Lewis, and Arthur Francis, first nieetitiRS Challes Iqäeplj Cnnmhcll. proud lor pioot, William||@@||meetings ; Charles Joseph Campbell, special for proof ; William Coopei, Juhn AdiniDon Illyee, Hist mci lings||@@||Cooper, John Adamson Bryce, first meetings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13538566 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPPOSED MURDER NEAR ARARAT.||@@||SUPPOSED MURDER NEAR ARARAT. [By TliLlîOKAMl.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.) (mow omi own connrisroNDrxT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MP.LBOUUNfi, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. Tho body of a man, who hiia apparently benn mur||@@||The body of a man, who has apparently been mur- dored, was found last night in a creek near Gorrinn||@@||dered, was found last night in a creek near Gorrinn Btation, about six miles from Ararat. The skull vyas||@@||station, about six miles from Ararat. The skull was fraeitured, the wounds having apparently been inflicted||@@||fractured, the wounds having apparently been inflicted by a blunt isBtiumont like n pick, From a letter found||@@||by a blunt instrument like a pick. From a letter found on tho body it ' ia fluppoBod that the man's name ia||@@||on the body it is supposed that the man's name is Richard Noyes, who for the past two years acted na||@@||Richard Noyes, who for the past two years acted as nheaior»' cook at Gorrinn during tho ehoaring season,||@@||shearers' cook at Gorrinn during the shearing season. 'i'ho budy had apparently benn drugged some distnnco by||@@||The body had apparently been dragged some distance by tbo feet, ao tho ehirfc wau drawn river the head.||@@||the feet, as the shirt was drawn over the head. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28373887 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn THË Munumi OF CAFTAIN BBLBIK.||@@||THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN BELBIN Tho following particulars of tho murder of Captain||@@||Tho following particulars of tho murder of Captain Belbin, of tho Borough Belle, and tho punishment of tho||@@||Belbin, of tho Borough Belle, and tho punishment of the natlycs who attacked him, aro supplied by the Noumea||@@||natives who attacked him, are supplied by the Noumea correspondent of tho Argus :||@@||correspondent of tho Argus : " The Fronoh man-of-war Brunt arrived on the 10th,||@@||" The French man-of-war Bruat arrived on the 10th, from Ambrym, New Bohridos. At tho beginning of the||@@||from Ambrym, New Hebrides. At the beginning of the mouth two Queensland labour vestíais, tho Lizzie and the||@@||month two Queensland labour vessels, tho Lizzie and the Borough Bello, wero thoro. The natives complained to||@@||Borough Belle, were there. The natives complained to Captuin Belbin, of tho latter vessel, that tho Llanto bad||@@||Captuin Belbin, of the latter vessel, that the Lizzie had token ono of thoir womon against her will. Captain Belbin||@@||taken one of their women against her will. Captain Belbin arid tho Government ugent went on board tho Lizzie, and||@@||and the Government agent went on board tho Lizzie, and found that there was no truth in the statement. lie re-||@@||found that there was no truth in the statement. He re- turned on shore, when the natives tired into the boat, and||@@||turned on shore, when the natives fired into the boat, and Captain Bolbin wus killod. Ho was a nativo of Nova||@@||Captain Belbin was killod. He was a native of Nova Scotia, and was well-known in tho island trade, and was||@@||Scotia, and was well-known in tho island trade, and was formerly commander of tho Jessie Kelly. H.M.3. Bort ar-||@@||formerly commander of tho Jessie Kelly. H.M.S. Dart ar- rived at Ambrym on August 4. bhe landed a party, with||@@||rived at Ambrym on August 4. She landed a party, with Commander Mooro in charge, and uttacked the villago of||@@||Commander Moore in charge, and attacked the village of Ballat, whoro the oulrago oocurrod. Ono seaman. William||@@||Ballat, where the outrage occurred. One seaman, William Parker, was killed. The boatswain, Thomas Ninehani, was||@@||Parker, was killed. The boatswain, Thomas Nineham, was severely wounded, and was brought don n to tho hospitul ut||@@||severely wounded, and was brought down to the hospital at Noumea hy ihe Bruat. Tho following is Ninoham's||@@||Noumea by the Bruat. Tho following is Nineham's Btatoment, which I took at his bedBido:-' When our||@@||statement, which I took at his bedside:-' When our captain was informed of the skipper's death, ho had||@@||captain was informed of the skipper's death, he had a long confab with Mr, Craig, a while trader thoro.||@@||a long confab with Mr. Craig, a white trader there. It was hulf-past ll at night when we landed. There wero||@@||It was half-past ll at night when we landed. There were in tho party ¿0 mon, with Captain Moore, Lieutenant Daw-||@@||in the party 20 men, with Captain Moore, Lieutenant Daw- son, and my rolf. We heard that they hud sent all tho||@@||son, and myself. We heard that they had sent all the womon and children away into the hills, us they||@@||women and children away into the hills, as they expected us to firo on them ; hut we landed nour||@@||expected us to fire on them; but we landed near Mr. Craig's, four miles away, by tho »boro.||@@||Mr. Craig's, four miles away, by the shore. Mr. Craig carno with us, and we had two nativo guides.||@@||Mr. Craig came with us, and we had two native guides. Tho captain led through tho bush. W o wont in Bingle file ;||@@||The captain led through the bush. We went in single file ; two could not walk abreast. 1 don't know how many miles||@@||two could not walk abreast. I don't know how many miles wo went round hy tho track, hut wo walked till within a||@@||we went round by the track, but we walked till within a quarter of un hour of daylight. 1 novcr hud such u hard||@@||quarter of an hour of daylight. I never had such a hard tramp in my lifo. It was a reul forced march, up and down||@@||tramp in my life. It was a real forced march, up and down hill, through soft ground, in which wo sank up to our knees||@@||hill, through soft ground, in which we sank up to our knees over thu roots of trees and creeper. You wore hardly ublo||@@||over the roots of trees and creepers. You were hardly able to seo your hand hofore you. Not a word was spoken. Wo||@@||to see your hand before you. Not a word was spoken. We pasícd by two villages. In ono they said there wero Û0O||@@||passed by two villages. In one they said there were 500 natives, but we awoke nobody. Tho affair wus well planned,||@@||natives, but we awoke nobody. The affair was well planned, for we had just gut into skirmishing liuo in frout of tho||@@||for we had just got into skirmishing line in front of the villago whon day broke. Tho natives could soe that we hud||@@||village when day broke. The natives could see that we had them then. They could not get away, as tho sea waa at||@@||them then. They could not get away, as the sea was at their hack. If wo had attemptod to land by daylight||@@||their back. If we had attempted to land by daylight they would havo talton to tho hush, and if we||@@||they would have taken to the bush, and if we had attempted to follow they would havo picked off evory||@@||had attempted to follow they would have picked off every mother's son of us. They boat tomtoms, aud yelled and||@@||mother's son of us. They beat tomtoms, and yelled and peppered away at un und we poppordd at them ; but, bloafl||@@||peppered away at us and we peppered at them ; but, bless your heart, they would not Btaud out and fight. They||@@||your heart, they would not stand out and fight. They dodged around tho houses and trees, Mid a few managed to||@@||dodged around the houses and trees, and a few managed to get behind us that way. lt was ono of these who hud||@@||get behind us that way. lt was one of these who had climbed a tree who thot mo in tho sido as I was tryinir to||@@||climbed a tree who shot me in the side as I was trying to get a oight of a beggar in front. We had been skirmishing||@@||get a sight of a beggar in front. We had been skirmishing then for two or three hours. I cannot Bay bow many they||@@||then for two or three hours. I cannot say how many they lost, but I do not think very many got away. Our boats||@@||lost, but I do not think very many got away. Our boats had ooma round by this timo, »nd tho village waa burnt||@@||had come round by this time, and the village was burnt down. Nothing could huva boon planned better. Tho||@@||down. Nothing could have been planned better. The oaptain was ia tho thiok of it. This was Sunday, nnd on i||@@||captain was in the thick of it. This was Sunday, and on Mouday I heard wo wore to make nuothor attack, hut as tho ;||@@||Monday I heard we were to make another attack, but as the Bruat carno ulong and tho captuin kindly offered to bring j||@@||Bruat came along and the captain kindly offered to bring .mo to tho hospital hove, I do not know what else was done, i||@@||me to the hospital here, I do not know what else was done. Poor Purker was hot dead wheu wo left, but our doctor I||@@||Poor Parker was not dead when we left, but our doctor said ho could not live till morning, or ihey would havo ¡||@@||said he could not live till morning, or they would have brought him ulong too. Ho was shot, like mo, by a mun||@@||brought him along too. He was shot, like me, by a man upa tree. Tbore is a missionary not far oil', but hlosa your||@@||up a tree. There is a missionary not far off, but bless your heart! thoy can't liiako anything out of thoso beggars.||@@||heart! they can't make anything out of those beggars. Thoy have got no gratitude. This skipper they hhot wus||@@||They have got no gratitude. This skipper they shot was a good friend lo them, und was trying to do them u good||@@||a good friend to them, and was trying to do them a good turn wheu they killed him. I would like you to say I hut if||@@||turn when they killed him. I would like you to say that if I hud been their fotbor tho captain and ollicers of tho Braut||@@||I had been their father the captain and officers of the Bruat could not have been kinder. Noouo could havo been troatcd||@@||could not have been kinder. No one could have been treated hotter thim I was. I shill bo all right in n weolr. or two.||@@||better than I was. I shall be all right in a week or two. It would tuko a great deal muru than thifl to help tu give thu||@@||It would take a great deal more than this to help to give the niggers a thrashing, so that they can't al ways guy, English-||@@||niggers a thrashing, so that they can't always say, English- men como big ship, plenty talk, do nothing ; ho no good||@@||men come big ship, plenty talk, do nothing ; be no good fight.' "||@@||fight.' " General satisfaction is expressed in Noumea, both among||@@||General satisfaction is expressed in Noumea, both among the English residems and tho French oflicers, chat Com-||@@||the English residents and the French officers, that Com- mander Mooro took such prompt measures of retribution||@@||mander Moore took such prompt measures of retribution for tho inurdor of Captain Belbin, lt is thought that it||@@||for the murder of Captain Belbin. lt is thought that it will bo a salutary losson to the natives.||@@||will be a salutary lesson to the natives. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13520773 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NOTEL POINT IN A D1Y-OECE CASE. I||@@||A NOVEL POINT IN A DIVORCE CASE. The House o' Louis has iu«t given its dcciMin in a eise||@@||The House of Lords has just given its decision in a case involving a decidedlx novel point m the 1 i\v of divorce The||@@||involving a decidedly novel point in the law of divorce. The .respondent, i«lr II B 1 urmo tun well known libitt'ist,||@@||respondent, Mr. H. B. Farnie,the well known librettist, warned un English woinin ut ( indie.nn IU lsGl, ho being||@@||married an English womann at Cardigan in 1861, he being then domici'ed in ocotlurd In Hod I113 wife obtained u||@@||then domiciled in Scotland. In 1863 his wife obtained a t'lxorce a vinculo on the ground of his uaulterj. Txvo||@@||divorce a vinculo on the ground of his adultery. Two Tears iiiteryvnrds ho linn ed also in England a Miss||@@||years afterwards he married also in England a Miss Hurxe>, who no v appealed to haxo the miirniigo declared||@@||Harvey, who now appealed to have the marriage declared mill an I void, on (ho ground th it the tseotch divorce xviib||@@||null and void, on the ground that the Scotch divorce was inoperative ucros»the Jioidei In tho Divorco Court Sir||@@||inoperative across the Border. In the Divorce Court Sir James Hannon dibtnis«ed tho appellant » petition, holding||@@||James Hannen dismissed the appellant's petition, holding that fe- the pttrpo es of the case a Scotchman was in pre-||@@||that for the purposes of the case a Scotchman was in pre- cisely the s uno posiiun is any loi eigner, and the Housa||@@||cisely the same position as any foreigner, and the House of Lords supported him in that view||@@||of Lords supported him in that view. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530262 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn EE9A AGRICULTURAL SE01K||@@||BEGA AGRICULTURAL SHOW. [BY TELEORAPH.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (7B0M OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) *||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BEGA, THURSDAY.||@@||BEGA, THURSDAY. The Bega Agricultural Show held to-day was verv||@@||The Bega Agricultural Show held to-day was very successful Thoro were prêtent fully ¿000 vi-itom from all||@@||successful. There were present fully 3000 visitors from all parts 1 ho receipts at tim gate uinounted to £37. Mr||@@||parts. The receipts at the gate amounted to £87. Mr Claike, M LA, and many distluijuibhed visitois from||@@||Clarke, M.L.A., and many distinguished visitors from Svdnev, Monaloo, Muru j a, Biaidwood, Araluen, and other||@@||Sydney, Monaroe, Moruya, Braidwood, Araluen, and other towns were pre.ont AU sections ot agriculture vvmovvell||@@||towns were present. All sections of agriculture were well represented rtiediHplav m the pivilion was verv attractive.||@@||represented. The display in the pavilion was very attractive. 1 bo truit and vegetables exhibited vveio reniaiItubly fino||@@||The fruit and vegetables exhibited were remarkably fine. The bulttir and chco-e ul_o »vere puiticulatlv ¿trod, and there||@@||The buttter and cheese also were particularly good, and there were uuineroiib outne. in this -.cctiou.||@@||were numerous entries in this section. live judges were uppomted bj tho rouiuiutce *-omo||@@||Five judges were appointed by the committee. Some excellent exhibits vv re on view in vehicles suddlerv,cubiuct||@@||excellent exhibits were on view in vehicles, saddlery, cabinet work, aud in ugtiiulturul implements, all of Which were||@@||work, and in agricultural implements, all of which were hifrhlj spol on ot Lxhiluls of minor industrie., tuch as||@@||highly spoken of. Exhibits of minor industries, such as fruit prc-íú ving, hop .rrovwui., iS-c, U1M>, vvcro much com-||@@||fruit preserving, hop growing, &c., also, were much com- mended, 'lim eutncn in tho hor.u sections »mounted to 25b,||@@||mended. The entries in the horse sections amounted to 258, and some splendid animals vvcro shown lu cattle there||@@||and some splendid animals were shown. In cattle there were 10U entries. Manv pigs were exhibited. Goiving's||@@||were 100 entries. Many pigs were exhibited. Gowing's ' steam plough worked for u couplo ot hours, and gieat||@@||steam plough worked for a couple of hours, and great luteicst wa. tukcu in it by many visitors AU tho awards||@@||interest was taken in it by many visitors. All the awards will be declared to-morrow.||@@||will be declared to-morrow. I The vvoathor is now magnificent, and the country looking||@@||The weather is now magnificent, and the country looking | beautiful. _||@@||beautiful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28374963 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISPUTATIONS. "||@@||DEPUTATIONS. TIMM WA Y TO BANKSTOWN. .||@@||TRAMWA Y TO BANKSTOWN.. A Tnrprô deputation fruin li inksfown waa in'rndttrrd li]||@@||A large deputation from Bankstown was introduced by Mr. Lurkey, M.I..A., tn tho Minister for Works ycs'crdiij||@@||Mr. Lackey, M.L.A., to the Minister for Works yesterday morning, for fhn uurpnsu of presenting n memorial in faTOUl||@@||morning, for the purpose of presenting a memorial in favour of tho construction of n tramway to that town. Messrs||@@||of the construction of a tramway to that town. Messrs Abigail nndM'Culloch, Ms.L.A., were «Iso present.||@@||Abigail and McCulloch, Ms.L.A., were also present. - Mr. IÍACKIÍT Faid that tho depuration wished fo urgí||@@||Mr. Lackey said that the deputation wished to urge upon Ibo Minister tho drnnil/len^rs of ninstrnctinp||@@||upon the Minister the desirableness of constructing ¡1 tramway lino from AslifWd to Upper Ifcinka||@@||a tramway line from Ashfield to Upper Banks- town. 'lin's wu.i ii. pr. j.vt which V.-HS lli.uiithl||@@||town. This was a project which was thought of by the lute Government, who had intended to m k Parlia-||@@||of by the late Government, who had intended to ask Parlia- mentary nwetifin to tins linn. Af far ns lin var. concerned,||@@||mentary sanction to this line. As far as he was concerned, he felt strongly justified in doing this, owing to tho claims||@@||he felt strongly justified in doing this, owing to the claims of tho district lind tho facilities oin red for tramway con-||@@||of the district and the facilities offered for tramway con- struction. Tho dist riet, was :i!r: ::dy largely populated, and||@@||struction. The district, was already largely populated, and would support a murk larger population. It wa.«||@@||would support a much larger population. It was not fer from Sydney, r.o.'í'o.-í-cd n very salubrious||@@||not far from Sydney, possessed a very salubrious climate, nnd tho laud," running as it did parallel||@@||climate, and the land, running as it did parallel with George's liivrr, oll'ored some of tho finest files||@@||with George's River, offered some of the finest sites for building in tho country. Th« Government would||@@||for building in the country. The Government would by cntistineting this line bo consulting tho ennvrnioneo of a||@@||by constructing this line be consulting the convenience of a largo number of residents, and a (Treat number of land-||@@||large number of residents, and a great number of land- owners would re-ido tboro if they hud facilities for getting||@@||owners would reside there if they had facilities for getting lhere. Jin thought tho lino would not bo very expensive,||@@||there. He thought the line would not be very expensive, nnd would not bo attended by anything Uko tho outlay upon||@@||and would not be attended by anything like the outlay upon the metropolitan tramways. It wa« true that tbeso tram-||@@||the metropolitan tramways. It was true that these tram- way» were' not. plying a Inrfro percentage on tho||@@||ways were not paying a large percentage on the outlay, but ho would remind tho Minister that||@@||outlay, but he would remind the Minister that lhere vrnn a ronsldi ration of greater moment than||@@||there was a conslderation of greater moment than the receipts from thc-r- works, und tiuil. wa*'tho convenience||@@||the receipts from these works, and that was the convenience of tile people. '1 ho mere fact that (hoy did not yield largo||@@||of the people. The mere fact that they did not yield large returns ought not to operate ut all limes in tho mind of tho||@@||returns ought not to operate at all times in the mind of the Govi'iiiineiil. Kimi« time ago instructions were given for||@@||Government. Some time ago instructions were given for tho Mirvoy of (his Hue, und tho Minister probably bad (¡ic||@@||the survey of this line, and the Minister probably had the report befrru bim.||@@||report before him. Mr. iU'Ct'J.l.ooii pointed ont t!i-it thorn was n largo quan-||@@||Mr. McCULLOCH pointed out that there was a large quan- tity nf Government land in ibu vicinity of Bunki.town, nnd||@@||tity of Government land in the vicinity of Bankstown, and tho value of that would bo enhanced by Ibo coiislrueliou of||@@||the value of that would be enhanced by the construction of the. tramway.||@@||the tramway. Mr. Corr.!,AND said ho wan a good »eil in nccord with||@@||Mr. COPELAND said he was a good deal in accord with the roinaiks rundo hy Mr. Lackey; hut. at tho rame (imo, ns||@@||the remarks made by Mr. Lackey; but, at the same time, as ho 'staled about ii week apo, tho Government hud ruado up||@@||he stated about a week ago, the Government had made up their mind« not to go into any railway or tramway policy||@@||their minds not to go into any railway or tramway policy this session. They hud not had limo to look into tho matter||@@||this session. They had not had time to look into the matter much; but. as far us thoy had, they found that-tho tram||@@||much; but as far as they had, they found that the tram svsteni waa not a paying one ; tho Camden lino, for instnnce,||@@||system was not a paying one ; the Camden line, for instance, did not earn suHio.iont to pay working expenses. Ho found||@@||did not earn sufficient to pay working expenses. He found that tho cost per milo ot tranny ty for mnintonunco||@@||that the cost per mile of tramway for maintenance amounted to £(577, and for thc railway only £110 por milo ;||@@||amounted to £677, and for the railway only £116 per mile ; »nd tho cost for rn-hiving tramway lines was ill HI per mile,||@@||and the cost for re-laying tramway lines was £1141 per mile, while for Iho railway it wan only C7 per mile. Thoso||@@||while for the railway it was only £7 per mile. These figuren required consideration, and it was not thu intention||@@||figures required consideration, and it was not the intention of (ho Government at tho present limo to commit themselves||@@||of the Government at the present time to commit themselves to any additional lines. During Iho recess tho whole ques-||@@||to any additional lines. During the recess the whole ques- tion would bo considered. Mr. M'Culloch'sstatement would||@@||tion would be considered. Mr. McCulloch's statement would récrive duo consideration, and of courso ho admitted that in||@@||receive due consideration, and of course he admitted that in somo iiiBtiinces lines must bo constructed to develop tho re-||@@||some instances lines must be constructed to develop the re- sources of tho colony and open country for settlement. An||@@||sources of the colony and open country for settlement. An argument which might bold gond in tho case of a railway||@@||argument which might hold good in the case of a railway line, however, might not apply in (bo raise of it tramway,||@@||line, however, might not apply in the case of a tramway, though Bankstown perhnps lind special claims to considera-||@@||though Bankstown perhaps had special claims to considera- tion. ]( was very likely that this and other lines would bo||@@||tion. It was very likely that this and other lines would be constructed if tho Government could iiud any reasonable||@@||constructed if the Government could find any reasonable ground for boping that tho tramway system would ulti-||@@||ground for hoping that the tramway system would ulti- mately prove to bo payable.||@@||mately prove to be payable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13542729 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN UNEQUAL MATCH.||@@||AN UNEQUAL MATCH. Toiidon, Jul/ 25-'iho report is confitmodof tho bo||@@||London, July 25. - The report is confirmed of the be throthal of Nellie Fortescue, of tho Savov llioalro Com||@@||trothal of Nellie Fortescue, of the Savoy Theatre Com panv, to I wd \rthut Willum Garmovle, tho seiond und||@@||pany, to Lord Arthur William Garmoyle, the second and oldest living son and heir presumptive of I ord Cairns lho||@@||oldest living son and heir presumptive of Lord Cairns. The young lord is not vet 22, and has for a long time, bv his||@@||young lord is not yet 22, and has for a long time, by his prououneed lino of thcntruuls and constant aneocintiou||@@||pronounced love of theatricals and constant association with lights of lho »tng(%. been m dibtiuour with Ins fnthoi||@@||with lights of the stage, been in disfavour with his father. 'J he pi np i iv groom bas, ho«m n, the shena; sjnitinllins||@@||The prospective groom has, however, the strong sympathies ot Mr vouugii li )theis vi bo also di v eloped ) lecceinus||@@||of his younger brothers, who also developed precocious piedili i ns lnr theilruils 1 udj Chuiktte, wltn of tho||@@||predilections for theatricals. Lady Charlotte, wife of the Rev II N ville She li lok, and sisterto loti Cairns, is||@@||Rev. H. Neville Sherbrook, and sister to Lord Cairns, is millring a tumult rvir what sho calls the ptospcitno degra-||@@||making a tuumult over what she calls the prospective degra dation of her btoth.il a family.||@@||dation of her brother's family. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13530600 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL AFFRAY NEAR WARRNAMBOOL.||@@||FATAL AFFRAY NEAR WARRNAMBOOL. (BY TEMîoitArit.1||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.] (mon oca ow.v coiuiKsroNDSNt.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, SUNDAY,||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY, The Indian servants cmployod by Mr. T. Palmer at||@@||The Indian servants employed by Mr. T. Palmer at hit Tooram Estate, at Allansford, seven miles from||@@||his Tooram Estate, at Allansford, seven miles from Warrnambool, mutinied on Saturday night, and in||@@||Warrnambool, mutinied on Saturday night, and in endeavouring to quell tho disturbances one of the||@@||endeavouring to quell the disturbances one of the Indians wss to the public in com'ort and coin enienre||@@||nothing of the loss to the public in comfort and convenience. Ou a road nour Demil tho bjdA of nu old mun w es found||@@||On a road near Denny the body of an old man was found frozen t > de ith A similar tate ov ertcok a 11 lice i ousUblo||@@||frozen to death. A similar fate overtook a police constable - n vig irons Young mun-in the ne ghi ourhoud of Green-||@@||- a vigorous young man - in the neighbourhood of Green law Hie sin pin ids hiivo al o lind to enduro "Meat hard-||@@||law. The shepherds have also had to endure great hard ships in th" Nil irk tlwtnct O io of these nameless, heroes||@@||ships in the Selkirk district. One of these nameless heroes Is believed to have perished on tbo hills In uiiithercast-,||@@||is believed to have perished on the hills. In another case, nuir Luudei, u shipkciJ, vvho-o absence bud caused ii rni,||@@||near Lauder, a shepherd, whose absence had caused alarm, was found bv n benrth pirtv standing m deipsnow,-tith Ina||@@||was found by a search party standing in deep snow, with his dogs about lum ile was hal f-frozen, nnd quito unntilo to||@@||dogs about him. He was half-frozen, and quite unable to find his wav A littlowhiskj restored him and ho was able||@@||find his way. A little whisky restored him, and he was able to walk home lhe storm h is caused grent distress in tho||@@||to walk home. The storm has caused great distress in the YY'estein Islunds, pirticulirh in Lewis, where the total||@@||Western Islands, particularly in Lewis, where the total failure of the potato crop, following the destruction of tho||@@||failure of the potato crop, following the destruction of the grain crop bj the October alono« has brought tho poor||@@||grain crop by the October storms, has brought the poor people fncu to fn-c with something likn famine I ho autho||@@||people face to face with something like famine. The autho ritu s in the island are nppri hen-no of a terrible and trying||@@||rities in the island are apprehensive of a terrible and trying Benson, aud the Government hnvo been appealed to for aid||@@||season, and the Government have been appealed to for aid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13537572 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOFERXMEXT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tho following notifications appear In yesterday's||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Gazette -||@@||Gazette :— PUIILIC noLiDA. -Wcdno'dav, tho 27lh instant, la to||@@||PUBLIC HOLIDAY. — Wednesday, the 27th instant, is to bo observed as a public huliduy in the district ot Browamno||@@||be observed as a public holiday in the district of Brewarrina. ArpoiNTMPNTb - Mr Maurice J O'Connor to bo visiting||@@||APPOINTMENTS. — Mr. Maurice J. O'Connor to be visiting surgeon to the Shiiitoibury Reforinatorv for Girls, Mr W.||@@||surgeon to the Shaftesbury Reformatory for Girls ; Mr. W. C V Gibles to be ac ountaut in tho office of the Master in||@@||C. V. Gibbes to be accountant in the office of the Master in Equity, Mr Willum Richard Beaver, first clerk in the||@@||Equity ; Mr. William Richard Beaver, first clerk in the office of the clerk of the penio, to be chiof clerk in that office||@@||office of the clerk of the peace, to be chief clerk in that office. Mr Frederuk Wncht Garstang to be first cloik and||@@||Mr. Frederick Wright Garstang to be first clerk and accountant, to take elicit from the loth instant, Mr||@@||accountant, to take effect from the 15th instant ; Mr. Jerome James Guiry, fourth clerk, to bo promoted to the||@@||Jerome James Guiry, fourth clerk, to be promoted to the office ot third clerk, vice Joho'on, deceased, ond Mr. John||@@||office of third clerk, vice Johnson, deceased ; and Mr. John Honry Williams to bo fourth cleik, vice Guiry, in the oflii©||@@||Henry Williams to be fourth clerk, vice Guiry, in the office of the Clerk of the Poaoe. the Hon W J J rickett M P ,||@@||of the Clerk of the Peace ; the Hon. W. J. Trickett, M.P., and Mr John Mncpheison, to bo commifaioncrs of the Sim th||@@||and Mr. John Macpherson, to be commissioners of the South Heud»road 1 rust, vice the lion T W Smart and Mr||@@||Head-road Trust, vice the Hon. T. W. Smart and Mr. William Ferr}, decoased, Mr H F. St John Scurr to be||@@||William Perry, deceased ; Mr H. F. St. John Scurr to be an ii-ststnnt Crosm lands agent||@@||an assistant Crown lands agent. luusTLFS-The undermentioned gentlemen to bo||@@||TRUSTEES. — The undermentioned gentlemen to be trusteiB of the land containing 200 acres m tho parishes of||@@||trustees of the land containing 200 acres in the parishes of St Matthew und Uara Common, near Windsor and Rich-||@@||St. Matthew and Ham Common, near Windsor and Rich- mond, dedicated on tho lith May, 18C8, for racecourse -||@@||mond, dedicated on the 19th May, 1868, for racecourse :— Mossie Benjamin R«hards, J P , Androsv Town, J P ,||@@||Messrs. Benjamin Richards, J.P., Andrew Town, J.P., Honry M Quadi, \i P , William Oospor, JP, William||@@||Henry McQuade, J.P., William Gosper, J.P., William Dargin, J P , John Hcnr} Crowley, Ihormui Richards,||@@||Dargin, J.P., John Henry Crowley, Thomas Richards, jun., Mr Predonok Jamison Gibbes, M P , to be a trustee||@@||jun. ; Mr. Frederick Jamison Gibbes, M.P., to be a trustee ot tho Victi ria Park, S}duoy, in the place of the Rev.||@@||of the Victoria Park, Sydney, in the place of the Rev. 1 homns Smith dcceasol||@@||Thomas Smith, deceased. Cnow\ LANDS ADLVCT.-The business In connection||@@||CROWN LANDS AGENCY. — The business in connection with tho Crosin Lunds Agoncy for tho Munuing River||@@||with the Crown Lands Agency for the Manning River diBtiiet svill botraniiiclrdat lurce.||@@||district will be transacted at Taree. MAIUII vor j-Tho Rev C L Hnndcook, BA, of the||@@||MARRIAGES. — The Rev. C. L. Handcock, B.A., of the Tbuichot Lnglund, Marsden, has been registered for tho||@@||Church of England, Marsden, has been registered for the celebration ot mai rinses||@@||celebration of marriages. AccMTrn IFNDLKS -Thoundermentioned tenders baso||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS. — The undermentioned tenders have been nccoplcd bj the Goseinm»nt- \u , John Broomfield||@@||been accepted by the Government — viz., John Broomfield — Supplv mid deliver} nt the liuilsvuy Store, Isidforn Sta-||@@||Supply and delivery at the Railway Store, Redfern Sta- tion, of 20 tons of ingot coppei High Schcol, Llirabeth||@@||tion, of 20 tons of ingot copper. High Schcol, Elizabeth- Btreot, alterations and repairs-II. G. Ïloughton, £1601||@@||street, alterations and repairs — R. G. Troughton, £1501 Cs. Od. __________________||@@||6s. 9d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13543446 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn EARTHQUAKES JN NEW SOUTH WALES||@@||EARTHQUAKES IN NEW SOUTH WALES AND CINTRAL AUSTRALIA.||@@||AND CENTRAL AUSTRALIA. -«||@@|| Mr. Todd sent the following telegram to Mr. H. C.||@@||Mr. Todd sent the following telegram to Mr. H. C. Russell, Government Astionomor,iPhterday -"Mi Koiop,||@@||Russell, Government Astronomer, yesterday :-"Mr. Kemp, h M at Duly Waters, roporls A shock of earthquake waa||@@||S.M. at Daly Waters, reports : A shock of earthquake was felt boioon Sunday night mid on Mor dav afternoon, lho||@@||felt here on Sunday night and on Monday afternoon. The no so and vibration continued on Munday for lo minuta,,||@@||noise and vibration continued on Monday for 15 minutes, and appearqd to bo travelling from west to east, 'lho||@@||and appeared to be travelling from west to east. The riativeB woro vorv much nlarn ed, and o- plained fh»t it v«aa||@@||natives were very much alarmed, and explained that it was a new Billabong that was boing made "||@@||a new Billabong that was being made. " From the following teloginins it will bo Kean that on||@@||From the following telegrams it will be seen that an ovrthqmko was experienced about mitiuiirht on Wodneedty||@@||earthquake was experienced about midnight on Wednesday in the Goulburn and Kiama disttiotR -||@@||in the Goulburn and Kiama districts :- GOULBURN, Tinm'inA.T.||@@||GOULBURN, THURSDAY. A shock of caí th quake ivis felt hero at about midnight||@@||A shock of earthquake was felt here at about midnight j e ttenlaj. It ia described generally as pasting from north-||@@||yesterday. It sa described generally as passing from north- east to south-west.||@@||east to south-west. KIAMA, THURSDAY.||@@||KIAMA, THURSDAY. Shortly nfter midnight tho town and district axporteurc*?||@@||Shortly after midnight the town and district experienced a decided Btioek. of carthquako, which CBUEKUI thn mast Bt*,b||@@||a decided stock of earthquake, which caused the most sub- «tanttal building? to vibrito. 'lho effect lasted betivfion 25||@@||stantial buildings to vibrate. The effect lasted between 25 and 30 seconds, and the shock was sufficiently hoavj to wake||@@||and 30 seconds, and the shock was sufficiently heavy to wake many persons from their sleep.||@@||many persons from their sleep. TARALGA, TituiisnAT,||@@||TARALGA, THURSDAY. A sharp shock of earthquake was felt boro at about IO *||@@||A sharp shock of earthquake was felt here at about 10 minutes past 12 o'olo,ok last night. The -lir-ctíon nf tha||@@||minutes past 12 o'clock last night. The direction of the wava waa from south-rvoat to inrth-oaat.||@@||wave was from south-west to north-east. t *||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28375114 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn EARTHQUAKES, TIDAL WAVES. &o.||@@||EARTHQUAKES, TIDAL WAVES. &c. Tho moat Bovoro shook of oarthuuaka ovor oxporioucod.nt||@@||Tho most severe shock of earthquake ever experienced at Gisborne, Now Zealand, took placo on the morning of||@@||Gisborne, New Zealand, took place on the morning of August 10, at 3 o'olook, followed by aovorul minor ones.||@@||August 10, at 3 o'clock, followed by several minor ones. At ilrst it seemed as if somo powdor magazine had exploded,||@@||At first it seemed as if some powder magazine had exploded, and tho roport and concussion caused much, consternation||@@||and the report and concussion caused much consternation umong timid people.||@@||among timid people. In Queensland, on Augunt 29, tho Bhouk of an earthquake||@@||In Queensland, on August 29, the shock of an earthquake was folt at 3 a.m., oxtonding along tho coast as far norths«||@@||was felt at 3 a.m., extending along tho coast as far north as Rockhampton and inland to Taroom. Tho aroa wus very||@@||Rockhampton and inland to Taroom. The area was very wide. Tho wave diroctiou was from S.W. to K.E., and th<||@@||wide. The wave direction was from S.W. to N.E., and the disturbance Instcd from 30 BocondB in somo places to on«||@@||disturbance lasted from 30 seconds in some places to one minuto in others. At Brisbane, Toowoomba, Maryborough^||@@||minute in others. At Brisbane, Toowoomba, Maryborough aud Rockhampton it was particularly sovere, building!||@@||aud Rockhampton it was particularly severe, buildings oscillated to au alarming oxtont, bedsteads knocked against||@@||oscillated to an alarming extent, bedsteads knocked against walls, and Bloopers wore nwakonod ingront fright. Th«||@@||walls, and sleepers were awakened in great fright. The lightbousokeepor, at Bustard Head reports:-"At Ave||@@||lighthousekeeper, at Bustard Head reports:-"At five minutes to n.m., I was on tho watch, whon suddenly||@@||minutes to 3 a.m., I was on the watch, when suddenly tho lons stopped in consoquonco of ibo violonce||@@||the lens stopped in consequence of the violence of tho shook. Another shock of a low second»||@@||of tho shock. Another shock of a few seconds duration wan felt ut 20 minutes past 4 ft.ru.''||@@||duration was felt at 20 minutes past 4 a.m.'' On tho 25th August a severe shock of carthquako was fol)||@@||On tho 25th August a severe shock of earthquake was felt nt Daly Waters, and it was ropoated on tho Monday follow-||@@||at Daly Waters, and it was reported on the Monday follow- ing, histing Iii minuten, nnd causing connltiruation. Mr. H.C,||@@||ing, lasting 15 minutes, and causing consternation. Mr. H.C, Kussel), Government Astronomer, received tho following||@@||Russell, Government Astronomer, received the following telegram from Mr. Todd, of Adelaide :-" if« earthquake,||@@||telegram from Mr. Todd, of Adelaide :-" Re earthquake, Daly Waters reports : On Sunday, 2Rth instant, about mid-||@@||Daly Waters reports : On Sunday, 26th instant, about mid- night, we wevo awakened by nn explosion resembling a shot||@@||night, we were awakened by an explosion resembling a shot fired in blasting rock. There was continued rumbling for||@@||fired in blasting rock. There was continued rumbling for a few minutes. Noxt morning (Monday), between 0.30||@@||a few minutes. Next morning (Monday), between 9.30 nnd 10 A.m., a similar noise, with slight vibration, was hoard||@@||and 10 a.m., a similar noise, with slight vibration, was heard and felt, cwtinumg tor 16 minutes. Tho men camped fivo||@@||and felt, continuing for 16 minutes. The men camped five . ntf lles^th.qj4i.6. «t^J9^lR0j^ardi.U,_Xhe,.Aa4ixeAj^||@@||miles south of the station also heard it. The natives say that Frew's waterholes and others of a similar obaraoter||@@||that Frew's waterholes and others of a similar character Were formed iu this way iu a very dry season. (Signed) E.||@@||were formed in this way in a very dry season. (Signed) E. T. KEMP, Daly Waters. Mr. ¿humor, ut Aline Springs, j||@@||T. KEMP, Daly Waters. Mr. Skinner, at Aline Springs, ,'eports : Earthquake noise was heard at throe dili'ereiit |||@@||reports : Earthquake noise was heard at three different places in this vicinity nt about 10 a.m. on Monday. It was :||@@||places in this vicinity at about 10 a.m. on Monday. It was exceedingly like.tim report of a rille beiug ii red twice, with j||@@||exceedingly like the report of a rifle being fired twice, with :m interval of a few seconds." The noi in*-; at||@@||master of tho vessel. The ship had the blue flag flying at tho uiasthcnd when abo ramo in, as a sign that tho Health||@@||the masthead when she came in, as a sign that the Health Ofheer n as required, and thut persons should not leavo (ho||@@||Officer was required, and that persons should not leave the icisol until tho doctor had vinled the ship Defendant was||@@||vessel until the doctor had visited the ship. Defendant was omploj ed by Mesirh '1 houison and Johns as boatman and||@@||employed by Messrs. Thomson and Johns as boatman and boirding clerk For thodcfouio Mr Oomek pointed out||@@||boarding clerk. For the defence Mr. Gorrick pointed out that it had not been nitually proved when the doftndant||@@||that it had not been actually proved when the defendant caine on baird, or vihon ho left lho ship Tho Bonch||@@||came on board, or when he left the ship. The Bench oiciiuicdtho ob-cclion, and coiinmitcd defendant for trial||@@||overruled the objection, and committed defendant for trial at tho nott Maitland Quarter Soiiiono, bail allowed, self||@@||at the next Maitland Quarter Sessions, bail allowed, self £20, nutt ouo surelv of i.O Tho penult} upon conviction, is||@@||£20, and one surety of £20. The penalty upon conviction, is bi\ months impimonment and n fiuoof 1400||@@||six months' impimonment and a fine of £400. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13533135 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MINISTER MURDERED BY HIS SON.||@@||A MINISTER MURDERED BY HIS SON. A _{sB_n*' ""Jm"1' .*-» * 1JJ.O 0_?_4.||@@||A dissenting clergyman,the Rev. Julius Benn,of 119, «8wi» aCcomnS0í''t?!IB'ícd ron'ns "l Matlock Bridge.||@@||Stepney Green, London, engaged rooms at Matlock Bridge. He «ufflowAZÎHhfS; , °n Sunday morning. March j, a||@@||was accompanied by his son, William Benn, a man of about '1» father ^ZiZ^hr°'\a^tha dour ">*«»» o t*AnwL tf feCUt" lh0 J«"* Tn "as tnken to||@@||was heard in their room, and the door being opened the w^i«4itf««ta7_',.i, ._ "PC*»» t0 be quite nncon||@@||father was found dead, with his skull battered in, and the U« «_tJt_c7 _"_!__* _"¥ hl"*nowtedgea bavin»; killed||@@||son with his throat cut. The young man was taken to the **. .W__.__X_?d,tn ,he throttt» "Wch appear» to||@@||infirmary at Derby. He appears to be quite unconcerned, «híÜTflr_j_T«_SlwV"totBerioM. «4 »no doctore at||@@||and it is stated that he acknowledged having killed his »W*1K»\__W _** __? ,w> no dangar of fatal con||@@||father. The wound in the throat, which appears to have ^^kMlo*w» tdaztt tíroAüi«_«_i»_: j__l_»ja,»||@@||self-administered, is not serious, and the doctors at the fit state to bo removed. At tho Queen's Head, Matlock»||@@||infirmary state that there was no danger of fatal consequences Bridge, Dr. Bonnrtt. the coroner of tho northern districts||@@||and that in a short time the patient will be in a fit state to be of Dcrbysb.ro, opened an inquest on tho bodv of the Rov. I||@@||removed. At the Queen's Head, Matlock Bridge, Dr Bennett, .Tulhis Bonn. The jury nnvlng viewed the body «nd||@@||the coroner of the northern districts of Derbyshire, heard evidence of identification and other formal testimony, i||@@||opened an inquest on the body of the Rev. Julius Benn. The the inquest WIIB adjourned. It is stated the son, William '||@@||jury having viewed the body and heard evidence of Benn, has been for some time in a lunatic asylum, and bus |||@@||identification and other formal testimony, the inquest was only hoon recently BO* ftec, and that his father had intended I||@@||adjourned. It is stated the son, William Benn, has been for to placo him again under restraint in the hinds of some i||@@||some time in a lunatic asylum, and has only been recently responsible parson at Matlock._||@@||been set free, and that his father had intended to place him again under restraint in the hands of some responsible person at Matlock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13534811 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.-MAV 13.||@@||METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.-MAY 12. Victoua -Irme, wind modiiato and between E and S , baro||@@||Victoria -Fine, wind moderate and between E and S , baro- meici s steudt, sea slight.||@@||meters steady, sea slight. la«inaiila - I ine, stiong S Y winn.||@@||Tasmania.- Fine,m strong S.E.wind. New /talnnd -Raining he it ilv, with northerly and S E winds,||@@||New Zealand -Raining heavily, with northerly and S. E. winds ; ra n at Wellington 0 900, high sea ti Gisborne||@@||rain at Wellington, 0 900 ; high sea at Gisborne Nott faouth Wulcs-shoueiy and btormy on coast, winds||@@||New South Wales. - Showery and stormy on coast, winds southeili, sen lough, bnoineterssteady bmomtteis down south||@@||southerly, sea rough, barometers steady; barometers down south btlll very high, wcaihei inliiiul tmeialh line, rain at Guinden,||@@||stlll very high, weather inland generally fine, rain at Camden, 0 45||@@||0. 45. Queensland-I-iiic genii illv, wind light fiom SE. and S \\ ,||@@||Queensland- Fine generally, wind light fiom S.E. and S .W., and calm, showery at Rockhampton||@@||and calm, showery at Rockhampton. 3 PM. ODSEBVATIOX-S||@@||3 PM. OBSERVATIONS. New South Wales -Munmin, L fa L , 30, cloudy, temperature||@@||New South Wales -Menindie, E.S.E., 30, cloudy, temperature 63 , Wentworth, wind variable,fine, tcmperutuieCG , Munna, fa ,||@@||63, Wentworth, wind variable, fine, temperature 66, Moruya, S., 30, laining, thick wtathei, ven hcav) «ea, tempcrutuic 03 ,||@@||30, raining, thick weather, very heavy sea, temperature 63.; Stdnc), fa fal ,20, fine, sea modciutc, ttiupii ttuic G1 , New-||@@||Sydney, S.S.E., 20, fine, sea moderate, temperature 64.; New- castle, ¿j L , suuallt, luiuing sea going duttu, tcuiueiature C5||@@||castle, S.E. squally, raining, sea going down, temperature 65.; Port Macquarie, fa fa 1 , 20,squallt.heut) sea, tcinpciatuic C'l ,||@@||Port Macquarie, S.S.E., 20, squally, heavy sea, temperature 69.; Claionct Ritu, fa , 30, squall), tin he it) sea, tcuipciaturt 0 ,||@@||Clarence River, S., 30, squally, very heavy sea, temperature 67.; Forbes, SI , fini, tempuiatme 09 , Goulburn, I ,b L , tloud),||@@||Forbes, S.E., fine, temperature 69.; Goulburn, E.S.E., cloudy, ttinnnuture 57||@@||temperature 57.. STA-iE OP nix ras||@@||STATE OF RIVERS Vuriurabldgee At Wutgi, 3 leet 6 inches above summer||@@||Murrumbidgee: At Wagga 3 feet 6 inches above summer level, al Hat, bilow summer let el, ut ltalranultl, btlott summa||@@||level, al Hay, below summer level ; ut Balranald, below summer lovel Mmrav At Albui), 7 inches abott sun nut ktcl at||@@||level. Murray: at Albury, 7 inches above summer level ; at Luston, 1 foot^9 inches abut c siunmei let ti Dalling AtWtnt||@@||Euston, 1 foot 9 inches above summer level .Darling ; At Went- worth, 2 feet 11 inches above summer lete! at Pouncaue, 6||@@||worth, 2 feet 11 inches above summer level ; at Pooncarie, 6 feet 3 inches above summer level, at Menliidic, 5 feet aboto||@@||feet 3 inches above summer level, at Menindie, 5 feet above summci let el, at Wilcannia, sum n r level||@@||summer level, at Wilcannia, summer level ASTBONOMlCll, MKUUUANDA TOE MA" 14||@@||ASTRONOMICAL MEMORANDA FOR MAY 14. Sun rues at 6 48 am, sas at 5 7 p m , Moon rises nt 12 17||@@||Sun rises at 6.46 am, set at 5.7 p m , Moon rises at 12.47 p m , sets at- p ni , Meit ii v, 8 37 a in , 0 15 p m \ eniis,||@@||p.m. , sets at- p m ; Mercury, 8.37 a.m., 6. 15 p.m. Venus, 4 2 a m . 3 34 p m , Mars, 3 54 a m , 3 26 p m , Jupitci, 0 ii||@@||4.2 a. m. 3.34 p.m. ; Mars, 3. 54 a. m. , 3. 26 p. m. , Jupiter, 9.51 a m , 7 39 p m , faaturn, 7.13 a lu., 5 37 p m New moon, 7th,||@@||a. m. , 7. 39 p. m. , Saturn, 7.13 a.m, 5. 37 p. m. New moon, 7th. full moon, 22nd.||@@||full moon, 22nd. High water at Fort Denison, May 14 1 13 a m , 1 40 p m||@@||High water at Fort Denison, May 14 : 1.13 a. m. , 1. 40 p. m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28378984 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CIUCK HT.||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of Hie committee of (be Kow South Vales||@@||A meeting of the committee of the New South Wales Cricket Association was held last evening, at. Aarons*||@@||Cricket Association was held last evening, at Aarons' Exchange Hotel : Mr. Angus Cameron in tho chair. The||@@||Exchange Hotel ; Mr. Angus Cameron in the chair. The business principally related to tho selection of tho Austra-||@@||business principally related to the selection of the Austra- lian teum in thu tot shconung match between thu lion. Ivo||@@||lian team in the forthcoming match between the Hon. Ivo Bligh'* eloven and .-. combined Australian cloven. Mr.||@@||Bligh's eleven and a combined Australian eleven. Mr. Gibson, th« honorary secretary to Ihn association, stated that||@@||Gibson, the honorary secretary to the association, stated that he hud telegraphed to Mr. I leather, secretary of thu Vic-||@@||he had telegraphed to Mr. Heather, secretary of the Vic- torian Association, 'suggesting that liva men select tho||@@||torian Association, suggesting that five men select the Australinn representativos. Mr. Heather replied that the||@@||Australian representatives. Mr. Heather replied that the matter should be left to thc two associations, but no answer||@@||matter should be left to the two associations, but no answer had been received in reference to Mr. Gibson's||@@||had been received in reference to Mr. Gibson's suggestion, A telegram had »Iso been recoived from tho||@@||suggestion. A telegram had also been received from the South Australian Cncketing Association, asking for a voice||@@||South Australian Cricketing Association, asking for a voice in tho selection of thu team, and recommending that tho||@@||in the selection of the team, and recommending that the mutch be played ut Adelaide, whore tho wicket could not bo||@@||match be played at Adelaide, where the wicket could not be spoiled by min. Mr. Gibson explained that tho New South||@@||spoiled by rain. Mr. Gibson explained that the New South Wales Association had not fixed upon Sydney as tho plat o||@@||Wales Association had not fixed upon Sydney as the place where t ho mutch should bo played. They had nothing to||@@||where the match should be played. They had nothing to do with it, the arrangement having been niado by thu Mel-||@@||do with it, the arrangement having been made by the Mel- bourne Ci ickot Club. With rofcronco to (he committee to||@@||bourne Cricket Club. With reference to the committee to select tho Australian team, Mr. 1'. D.Walkor waa of opinion||@@||select the Australian team, Mr. P. B. Walker was of opinion that it should consist of three members-ono from each||@@||that it should consist of three members - one from each colony. Mr. Gibson, as ono of tho match commitine,||@@||colony. Mr. Gibson, as one of the match committee, for tho Intercolonial mutch, stated ho und his follow mem-||@@||for the Intercolonial match, stated he and his fellow mem- bers were prepared to noniinuto tho following Uvo crickotors||@@||bers were prepared to nominate the following five cricketers us a eduction committeo to pick tho teum, Messrs. Murdoch.||@@||as a selection committee to pick the team, Messrs. Murdoch, liuuiK'iiiiun, Bluckhain, l'a liner, and Giffen, mid bo would||@@||Bannerman, Blackham, Palmer, and Giffen, and he would bring that matter boforo the Viotorinus on thoir arrival iu||@@||bring that matter before the Victorians on their arrival in Sydney to-day. lt »na pointed out that tho three cricketers||@@||Sydney to-day. It was pointed out that the three cricketers appointed bv the Victorian Association contained ut least one||@@||appointed by the Victorian Association contained at least one man about whose selection there would be sumo doubt, and it||@@||man about whose selection there would be some doubt, and it would bc better that a selection of so much importuueo||@@||would be better that a selection of so much importance should bo left in the bands of men nbout whoso inclusion||@@||should be left in the hands of men about whose inclusion in tho team there would be no question. It was also sug-||@@||in the team there would be no question. It was also sug- gested that during their preparation for tho great match||@@||gested that during their preparation for the great match tho Australians should resido at Coogee or somewhere||@@||the Australians should reside at Coogee or somewhere else out of town. Mr. Beal stated that Murdoch, who||@@||else out of town. Mr. Beal stated that Murdoch, who would be back from tho cyuutry in a few days, intended||@@||would be back from the country in a few days, intended lo hiivo regular practice prior to tho match. Mr. Jumen||@@||to have regular practice prior to the match. Mr. James Swift, was appointed to act us umpire for tho Intercolonial||@@||Swift was appointed to act as umpire for the Intercolonial Mulch,*and Mr. lluuiels scorer.||@@||Match, and Mr. Daniels scorer. Tho Victorian Eleven, who aio to meet, our representa-||@@||The Victorian Eleven, who are to meet, our representa- tives next Friday, Saturday, and Monday, will arrivo nt||@@||tives next Friday, Saturday, and Monday, will arrive at tho Redfern station this morning, when they will bu mut by||@@||the Redfern station this morning, when they will be met by a deputation from tho New South Wales Association, mid||@@||a deputation from the New South Wales Association, and driven to their quarters ut tbo Metiopoliniu Hotel.||@@||driven to their quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel. A match was played on Wedne-vlay between St. Philip's||@@||A match was played on Wednesday between St. Philip's Church of England Gruuimur School and tho Lyceum||@@||Church of England Grammar School and the Lyceum l'rivute School, thu scores being St. Philip's 10, Lyceum||@@||Private School, the scores being St. Philip's 46, Lyceum School GC: the latter thus winning by 20 runs. For thu||@@||School 66 ; the latter thus winning by 20 runs. For the winners tho butting of Baldock, Taylor, and Tharne was fuir,||@@||winners the batting of Baldock, Taylor, and Thame was fair, the bowling houours hoing curried oil by Ingham, who took||@@||the bowling honours being carried off by Ingham, who took four wickets for uo runs, and performing tho " hat trick,"||@@||four wickets for no runs, and performing the "hat trick." A gentleman who is thoroughly conversant with cricketing||@@||A gentleman who is thoroughly conversant with cricketing mattel's in Victoria, telegraphed to UH from Melbourne||@@||matters in Victoria, telegraphed to us from Melbourne yesterday, as follows:-" 'I hu opinion amongst cricketers||@@||yesterday, as follows : - "The opinion amongst cricketers here is "that the Australian team, lo meet tho English,||@@||here is that the Australian team, to meet the English, should be selected from the following:-Bannerman, Black-||@@||should be selected from the following : - Bannerman, Black- hall!, Bonnor, Hoyle, Cooper, Evans, Gillen. Horan,||@@||ham, Bonnor, Hoyle, Cooper, Evans, Giffen, Horan, Murdoch, Midwinter, Palmer, Rosser, Scott, Spoilorth."||@@||Murdoch, Midwinter, Palmer, Rosser, Scott, Spofforth." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28378933 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE ENGLISH OBTOKKTERS' IN QUEENS-||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS IN QUEENS- LAND.||@@||LAND. ¡ [I3v Tiii.KOUAru.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] j (FROM OUB OWN COUUESl'OXUE.NT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I BRISBANE. FlilDAY.||@@||BRISBANE, FRIDAY. Tho orickot mutch to-dny betwoon tho Hon. Ivo Bligh's||@@||The cricket match to-day between the Hon. Ivo Bligh's Eleven and Eighteen of Brisbane and district excited an||@@||Eleven and Eighteen of Brisbane and district excited an immense amount of public interest. Tho day was kept ns||@@||immense amount of public interest. The day was kept as a closo holiday. Tho match took placo on tho racecourse,||@@||a close holiday. The match took place on the racecourse, where a wicket had been specially prcpnred for tho occusion.||@@||where a wicket had been specially prepared for the occasion. lt is estimated that about 7000 people worn present,||@@||It is estimated that about 7000 people were present, including u largo number of country visitors. Tho weather||@@||including a large number of country visitors. The weather unfortunately marred tho success of tho play. During tho||@@||unfortunately marred the success of the play. During the morning the weather was close nnd hot, but at about 3 o'clock||@@||morning the weather was close and hot, but at about 3 o'clock ruin fell in torrents nud play had to be suspended. Play||@@||rain fell in torrents and play had to be suspended. Play was resumed half un hour afterwards, but rain again com-||@@||was resumed half an hour afterwards, but rain again com- menced to fall, and tho stumps had to ba drawn nt about||@@||menced to fall, and the stumps had to be drawn at about half-past fi. Mr. ltligh won tho toss and elected tn go in||@@||half-past 5. Mr. Bligh won the toss and elected to go in first, Uligh and C. T. Studd facing tho bowling ot Wrnrno||@@||first, Bligh and C. T. Studd facing the bowling of Wearne and Hobbs, Bligh wa» caught hy Sylvester after scoring||@@||and Hobbs. Bligh was caught by Sylvester after scoring H. The capabilities of tho Queensland bowlors||@@||3. The capabilities of the Queensland bowlers wero suvcrely taxed, no less than eight trying||@@||were severely taxed, no less than eight trying their luck with tho ball. Their fielding, however, was excel-||@@||their luck with the ball. Their fielding, however, was excel- lent, aud many runs wera saved by really smart work.||@@||lent, and many runs were saved by really smart work. Barlow was suffering from tho effects of an 'accident sus-||@@||Barlow was suffering from the effects of an accident sus- tained iu tho Sydney match, but ho nevertheless played in a||@@||tained in the Sydney match, but he nevertheless played in a plucky manner. Ile, .unfortunately, was severely hurt||@@||plucky manner. He, unfortunately, was severely hurt during his innings, incapacitating him for a short (imo.||@@||during his innings, incapacitating him for a short time. Tho piny of tbo Englishmen was generally very much||@@||The play of the Englishmen was generally very much admired. When tho stumps worn drawn tho Englishmen||@@||admired. When the stumps were drawn the Englishmen lind nine wickets down for Appouded is tho score :||@@||had nine wickets down for 257. Appended is the score : - C.. T. Studd. 4314111114211211:112'.', o Scott, b Petrie . 30||@@||C. T. Studd, 42141111142112113122, c. Scott, b. Petrie 36 lion. Ivo Miali. 111. o Sylvester, ti Hobbs . 3||@@||Hon. Ivo Bligh, 111, c. Sylvester, b. Hobbs 3 Harlow, 311141211,0 Scott, h Wearne . . ... ... 15||@@||Harlow, 311141211,c. Scott, b. Wearne 15 K. V. S. Tylicoti-. 311114.14. lbw. b Wearne . 18||@@||E. F. S. Tylecote, 31111434, lbw, b. Wearne 18 W. W. Henil. 122413221212225112134141111112111112112113123||@@||W. W. Read, 122413221212225112134141111112111112112113123 222. I) Stull li . R4||@@||222, b. Smith 84 fi. II. Studd, 313112, c (¡regory, 1) Wearne . ll||@@||G. B. Studd, 313112, c. Gregory, b. Wearne 11 (i. K. Vernon, tl, b llotib- . 2||@@||G. F. Vernon, 11, b. Hobbs 2 llurnrs. c Smith, b Hobbs . . 1||@@||Barnes, c. Smith, b. Hobbs 1 Hates. I1211112II3H12I1222H.Í. b Wearne ... . 41||@@||Bates, 11211112113141211222415, b. Wearne 41 C. V. ll. I.ei-lic,l.Ulll212lll2l2125, nut out. 31||@@||C. F. H. Leslie, 1214111212411212125, not out 34 A. ti. Steel. 22, liol out . . 4||@@||A. G. Steel, 22, not out 4 lije*. ... ... ... ... H||@@||Byes 8 Total, with tl wickets down...||@@||Total, with 9 wickets down 257 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28373865 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRbELTY TO ¿XIUALS. |||@@||CRUELTY TO ANIMALS A iwela' rouerai meeting ai tbe commit-too of tb« Cruelty||@@||A special general meeting of the committee of the Cruelty to Animal* Pnitoction bociety w*s brid wt tho ofllce of tbs||@@||to Animals Protection Society was held at the office of the Inspector-General of Polloü, ywterury afternoon, at 4||@@||Inspector-General of Police, yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for tho pnrpoM of pro'osting ngatu« tho dettractiou||@@||o'clock, for the purpose of protesting against the destruction of rttiold by Inoculating thom with tuberculoua watter.||@@||of rabbits by Inoculating them with tuberculous matter. Mr. ftwbery (chairnmn of tho eoeieiv) occupied tba ch^ir,||@@||Mr. Fosbery (chairman of the society) occupied the chair, and Uiflroworo pre.ent Mea»». Vf. lle\uii,ont, J. H. Hunt,||@@||and there were present Messrs W. Beaumont, J. H. Hunt, F. R. ÄJivr-r, J. H.. street, C. H. Myles, ll. D. Maddock,||@@||F. R. Oliver, J. R. Street, C. H. Myles, H. D. Maddock, Walter BrartJoy, and J. Sidney faserorary;.||@@||Walter Bradley, and J. Sidney (secretary). The CUAIBMAX, in opening the meelina;, «aid they had||@@||The CHAIRMAN, in opening the meeting, said they had cone out vi tour usual coure» to conven» tho mooting nt tho||@@||gone out of their usual course to convene the meeting at the request of a niombcr of the oooimilti«.in consequence of||@@||request of a member of the committee, in consequence of certain articles which bad been pubhidiHl ia ref-reuce to||@@||certain articles which had been published in reference to oxt^nmcata wbfca bad boen tried by Dr. .Mackellar, fhn||@@||experiments which had been tried by Dr. Mackellar, the medical adviser to the Government, with a Tiew to inocu-||@@||medical adviser to the Government, with a view to inocu- late rabila with tuberculous matter, and as there appeared||@@||late rabits [sic] with tuberculous matter, and as there appeared to be an impression abroad that it waa craeltr to anim Os, lt||@@||to be an impression abroad that it was cruelty to animals, it waa thgugbt that the society should take notice of tho||@@||was thought that the society should take notice of the matter. Hs. howercr, could bo nu pirtv to laking proceed-||@@||matter. He, however, could be no party to taking proceed- ings against T>r. Mackellar under tho circumstance*. Dr.||@@||ings against Dr. Mackellar under the circumstances. Dr. Mdcke lar had only takua p*rtnfü steps byway of experi-||@@||Mackellar had only taken painful steps by way of experi- ment, which, if they proved efficacious and the Government||@@||ment, which, if they proved efficacious and the Government took iLe nutter np upon legislative authority, it .was bevond||@@||took the matter up upon legislative authority, it was beyond the power of thu society to intorfcro. As lar as Ur. Mac-||@@||the power of the society to interfere. As far as Dr. Mac- kellar was cooot-roed, bo was ono of tbe U*t men in tho||@@||kellar was concerned, he was one of the last men in the colony who would be guilty of an oct of wanton cruelty||@@||colony who would be guilty of an act of wanton cruelty towards any cr Mr. HCNT said the mode proposed by Dr. Mackellar wss||@@||Mr. HUNT said the mode proposed by Dr. Mackellar was one which nu language usa strong enough to coud emu, and||@@||one which no language was strong enough to condemn, and he thought thst beyond the cruelty which would be perpe-||@@||he thought that beyond the cruelty which would be perpe- trated upim the rabbi ta, auch a procedure would provo a||@@||trated upon the rabbits, such a procedure would prove a national misfortune. Thor ce a society should take the||@@||national misfortune. They as a society should take the matur up, and inatruct tba attcreury to write to tho purtle*||@@||matter up, and instruct the secretary to write to the parties coniarued, pointing out th* great cruelty which would be||@@||concerned, pointing out the great cruelty which would be caused if ins proposal urra carried into tCwit. Ha hud||@@||caused if the proposal were carried into effect. He had spoken to many people about tho manor, and to a nuoibcr||@@||spoken to many people about the matter, and to a number of psrsons Interested in stock, and the gaoBrul opinion waa||@@||of persons interested in stock, and the general opinion was that it would prove a moat fatal thing in tho intorcsta of||@@||that it would prove a most fatal thing in the interests of stockowners. Mr. STIIEBT asid such a modo of exterminating rabbit*||@@||Mr. STREET said such a mode of exterminating rabbits would be viewed with horror by ovcrybudy in the couti try.||@@||would be viewed with horror by everybody in the country. frcvldiiif/1 (hat thia thould bo tho case ; and so far na||@@||At the present time, however, there was no measure providing that this )r. Mackellar'* experiments were concerned, there could||@@||Dr. Mackellar's experiments were concerned, there could be no reisen for the society taking any notice of IL If||@@||be no reason for the society taking any notice of it. If there were any intention on the part of the Government to||@@||there were any intention on the part of the Government to I carry out- such a acharne aa tho ono proposed, it would thin||@@||carry out such a scheme as the one proposed, it would then bo thc duty of the Moiety to step iorwatd and endeavour to||@@||be the duty of the society to step forward and endeavour to prevent it. 1 P Tho CHA t Raf AN said he (bought lt was entirely premature||@@||The CHAIRMAN said he thought it was entirely premature asyottorthOBUCielr to mure in the nutter, and hie own||@@||as yet for the society to move in the matter, and his own op'nion wa-*, that tboro wer* so many very gravo objections||@@||opinion was, that there were so many very grave objections to tho propoS'il, that it would novor be entertained by any||@@||to the proposal, that it would never be entertained by any single member of tho community. No one could tell where||@@||single member of the community. No one could tell where such a prow** would «ad. lie thought that, iastead of||@@||such a process would end. He thought that, instead of expremlng any disapprobation with regard io tba efforts of||@@||expressing any disapprobation with regard to the efforts of Dr. Mick ol Ur, the community should th.uk that gentle-||@@||Dr. Mackellar, the community should thank that gentle- man for the vast amount of good he bad done through other||@@||man for the vast amount of good he had done through other experimenta in connection with m rat and other tblogs.||@@||experiments in connection with meat and other things. lt was resolved that the matter should stand in abeyance||@@||It was resolved that the matter should stand in abeyance for the praaeot, and step» bo takon lo ascertain whether any||@@||for the present, and steps be taken to ascertain whether any further action was likely to bo taken in connection with the||@@||further action was likely to be taken in connection with the experiment. ' Slr. HUNT colled allontion to a caso of ornaltv in connec-||@@||Mr. HUNT called attention to a case of cruelty in connec- tion with another attempt to ride for a wager from Wagga||@@||tion with another attempt to ride for a wager from Wagga Wagga to Mangoplah, a distance of 40 miles in three||@@||Wagga to Mangoplah, a distance of 40 miles in three hours, in which, be sutd, Mr. Fosbcry had been "hauled||@@||hours, in which, he said, Mr. Fosbery had been "hauled over the coals " for Interfering.||@@||over the coals" for interfering. The CMAIMIAV explained that ne thought a man who roda||@@||The CHAIRMAN explained that he thought a man who rode ahorse auch a distance la the time mantiofled would be||@@||a horse such a distance in the time mentioned would be guilty of the greateat cruelty, and ho wrote to th« police in||@@||guilty of the greatest cruelty, and he wrote to the police in tho dlntilct in regard to the matter. Lia subsequently||@@||the district in regard to the matter. He subsequently received a reply to the effect that tho, wager had been with-||@@||received a reply to the effect that the wager had been with- drawn. He als» stated that Ms attontfoa had been draws||@@||drawn. He also stated that his attention had been drawn to th* fact thai sheep wera being shorn oorlv in tho season,||@@||to the fact that sheep were being shorn early in the season, but from Inquiries bo found that in the district» lo which||@@||but from inquiries he found that in the districts in which this was dons tho early season was extremely mild.||@@||this was done the early season was extremely mild. Tho meeting thea terminated.||@@||The meeting then terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28373864 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn DESTXorixa RABBITS BY IUBUSCLE.||@@||DESTROYING RABBITS BY TUBERCLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Slr»-I am quito »aro that your summing up of tbis ques-||@@||Sir, - I am quite sure that your summing up of this ques- tion ii the equitable one. Sdentiflcally and morally, all||@@||tion is the equitable one. Scientifically and morally, all true bu awni Uriana would doploro the uao of sucha linger-||@@||true humanitarians would deplore the use of such a linger- ing douta, and would avon-wero it a question of Í, e. (J.||@@||ing death, and would even - were it a question of £. s. d. rather bear any additional coat, and I am certain that overy||@@||rather bear any additional cost, and I am certain that every sdeatlst sot Wno awav on tho breakora of enthualssm||@@||scientist not borne away on the breakers of enthusiasm deplore* tho publicity glvon. No doubt some men hitherto||@@||deplores the publicity given. No doubt some men hitherto regarded as praotical will, on tba quiet, practise the business ;||@@||regarded as practical will, on the quiet, practise the business; but I nndorttand there 1* a law which rendors such a||@@||but I understand there is a law which renders such a Erac tl ce oriminal. Tho mutilation of tho oxtornal organs is||@@||practice criminal. The mutilation of the external organs is igbJy io, and should sot tho mutilation of the internal||@@||highly so, and should not the mutilation of the internal bo regarded aa grounds of action,||@@||be regarded as grounds of action. If the premises of tubercular spore propagation be cor-||@@||If the promises of tubercular spore propagation be cor- rect, then there can ba no getting »way I rum thechargo||@@||rect, then there can be no getting away from the charge that it is a high-banded system for the destruction of our <||@@||that it is a high-handed system for the destruction of our cattle and sheep, tho staple human food of thia colony, so .||@@||cattle and sheep, the staple human food of this colony, so that the charge shifts from ono of mere cruelty to animals |||@@||that the charge shifts from one of mere cruelty to animals to wholesale poisoning of tho hitman family ; and i for one I||@@||to wholesale poisoning of the human family; and I for one would deeply regret a oriminal trial of thia aort, where the||@@||would deeply regret a criminal trial of this sort, where the lion, tho Minister, Health Officer, and voter!nary surgeon||@@||Hon. the Minister, Health Officer, and veterinary surgeon should stand charged for so terrible a crime, and. there Ia !||@@||should stand charged for so terrible a crime, and there is no possible escapa from thia, latter predicament, even aa||@@||no possible escape from this latter predicament, even as 'things ere. It la to be hoped, then, that saca, of our papera||@@||things are. It is to be hoped, then, that such, of our papers aa havo advocated the means will also -plainly and äaarly||@@||as have advocated the means will also plainly and clearly lu».*», J. tonis. .||@@||define the ultimatums. I am, &c., J. POTTIE ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527539 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn VISIT OF TUE VJAIXOX MUÏÙ TO THE||@@||VISIT OF THE VERNON BOYS TO THE 1VLNTW01Ï111 FALLS.||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS. Ou Saturdaj luat, according to the promise of the Minister||@@||Ou Saturday last, according to the promise of the Minister of Public lnsuuctiou, the ofiiceis m d bojs under the com-||@@||of Public lnstruction, the officers and boys under the com- mand of Cuptiiu NcitcnBtiin, ot the training ship Vernon,||@@||mand of Captain Neitenstein, of the training ship Vernon, hud a duj's holiday. Allum oïders wer« given tor nil ou||@@||had a day's holiday. At 4 a.m. orders were given for all on bonid to riso and c,ct then breakt »st as BpeeUily as pos»ib]i,||@@||board to rise and get their breakfast as speedily as possible, which vvab carried out with oxtiemo ulnrcitj Ihopro||@@||which was carried out with extreme alarcity. The pro- Y ¡Bions hay ing been pre ¡ areU the d iy before, a rteamer i p||@@||visions having been prepared the day before, a steamer ap- poaieel, nud bunn all the plénum seekers had thegrnnlipu||@@||peared, and soon all the pleasure-seekers had the gratifica- tion of going on board accompanied by tho band Circular||@@||tion of going on board accompanied by the band. Circular Quay bemg reutbea, Gnptuin Aciteiistuingavooidorsfor tho||@@||Quay being reached, Captain Neitenstein gave orders for the bo)s to fall in, and attcrauhoitiniir h to the tram, they wero||@@||boys to fall in, and after a short march to the tram, they were Boon tomfortablj scHtcd and Biiiely isiorled totheiuiluav||@@||soon comfortably seated and safely escorted to the railway station ut Rediern Agnm, falling in in tiuo inihtarj Rtvl ,||@@||station at Redfern. Again, falling-in in true military style, tho boj s, bended by their baud, were marched to the» vvistein||@@||the boys, headed by their band, were marched to the western tud of the station, here those waiting ior tho nain||@@||end of the station; here those waiting for the train w ero eonBiderablj interested to hi »r tho \ ernon b mil Bending||@@||were considerably interested to hear the Vernon band sending iortb ita musical strains As it Was uni,, 20 minutes ¡ iste»||@@||forth its musical strains. As it was only 20 minutes past 6, Captain Ncitcnstein gavo instructions m the bind to-I if||@@||Captain Neitenstein gave instructions for the band to play 6PYcral tunca, whit h wus dune up lo the lust moment At||@@||several tunes, which was done up to the last moment. At C oa the train started, when tho lado wem soon luteresticl||@@||6:55 the train started, when the lads were soon interested with thoBuyornl attinctivo viouBaluug lho imp At Ppunili||@@||with the several attractive views along the line. At Penrith the band again pi eyed, und soint lund individual sei ing a||@@||the band again played, and some kind individual seeing a bualcetof fruit foi sale ktndlj bought the lol, tina piPf-pntPd ic||@@||basket of fruit for sale kindly bought the lot, and presented it for distribution nuning the bojs, and it waa greitlj tnjoyed||@@||for distribution among the boys, and it was greatly enjoyed. Another binn havn ¿ been mudo the pretty viilnre if||@@||Another started having been mado the pretty village of Lawson waa reached line the bam v/cn ullowed i»||@@||Lawson was reached. Here the band was allowed to nlight on tbo plutloim mid yvc iortb its inubieul strain»||@@||alight on the platform and give forth its musical strains. Another uresent uf iruit was sent ¡mm th« hotel i car nt||@@||Another present of fruit was sent from the hotel near at hand lho bojs bud in addinou ubundnneo ot refieshrnrn s||@@||hand. The boys had in addition abundance of refreshments which had been kindly presented by Mr Kidman m sbon,||@@||which had been kindly presented by Mr Kidman; in short, to uso tbo cnptuin's own wolds, Mr Kidman had beb nt I||@@||to use the captain's own words, Mr Kidman had behaved handsome!}, kindly supplying ii largo quantity f||@@||handsomely, kindly supplying a large quantity of teetotal drinks, biscuit«, tig«, hnu », ticvf, and Irlhts.||@@||teetotal drinks, biscuits, figs, hams, beef, and lollies. lho parly next went on to Wentworth lulls.||@@||The parly next went on to Wentworth Falls. Haying ali.htid, tho bojs fell in, and, headed by the bind,||@@||Having alighted, the boys fell in, and, headed by the band, u arched forward, some ol the buys conveying the lefnsh||@@||marched forward, some of the boys conveying the refresh- ments A party of gcntlenn n, consisting uf Messrs- G G||@@||ments. A party of gentlemen, consisting of Messrs. G. G. Higgs, J Gordy no, Captain Pen te, andothere, who were on||@@||Higgs, J Gardyne, Captain Petrie, and others, who were on a visit, here joined the compuuj, und u«»isted Captain Ne ten -||@@||a visit, here joined the company, and assisted Captain Neiten- Btoiu and bia ollicers to amuse the Vernon boj» *i\ hen||@@||stein and his officers to amuse the Vernon boys. When thoj arrived at thtir dtstiualion the chief punt-of interest||@@||they arrived at their destinationthe chief points of interest nt the lalla wera visited, alter which the parry partciA cf||@@||at the Falls were visited, after which the parry partook of refreshments, the band playing mcauwhile ( iptsin||@@||refreshments, the band playing meanwhile. Captain Neiteustcin, Mr. Mason (chief officer), Mr Robilliaicl||@@||Neitenstein, Mr. Mason (chief officer), Mr Robillard (bocond ofilcer), and the men belonging lo the Y ernon aid||@@||(second officer), and the men belonging to the Vernon did all they could to mnko the visit one uf i borough en-||@@||all they could to make the visit one of thorough en- joyment to the boys, yiho yicio ullowed evciy||@@||joyment to the boys, who were allowed every lreedom, and what could be done for pleasure's||@@||freedom, and what could be done for pleasure's Biko Yvus entered upon in oveij sense of the word||@@||sake was entered upon in every sense of the word. Aller refreshment waa over tho gentlemen nttacned to the||@@||After refreshment was over the gentlemen attached to the ptirtj, YVith Captain Ntittnstein uni his otfictis, joined in||@@||party, with Captain Neitenstein and his officers, joined in Yiith tho boys pliy bhortlynlter 2 o'clock orders wera||@@||with the boys' play. Shortly after 2 o'clock orders were given tor the reluin Ibu »lemont!, bc.nn to war with||@@||given for the return. The elements began to war with each other, and whit had bten up to this timo a beautiful||@@||each other, and what had been up to this time a beautiful duv, chunged into a blonn ol li.btuiug, thunder, and||@@||day, changed into a storm of lightning, thunder, and toncntB ot lain In getting to tho station (nearly two||@@||torrents of rain. In getting to the station (nearly two miles) all gol u Uioruugh dicnchmg *-oon ctffer tirnv al at||@@||miles) all got a thorough drenching. Soon after arrival at the Btation the truin urrived, andonee mo-e faces v ert¡t ii-nel||@@||the station the train arrived, and once moee faces were turned hoineunrd 1 \cepting tho wcithei, alt went well ft» tbo||@@||homeward. Excepting the weather, all went well. To the ercditof Captain Neitcustoin und hiRoIuers it cm bo said||@@||credit of Captain Neitenstein and his officers it can be said Hint ii better bohai ed lot of boy s w 11 e i ov i r eeen together on||@@||that a better behaved lot of boys were never seeen together on a day's o\curbion No eirjt,Iu msti nee occurred to cause the||@@||a day's excution. No single instance occurred to cause the interference oi oithor captain or oilier the bandmaster,||@@||interference of either captain or officer. The bandmaster, Ivlr Orroll, deserves ti edit ior the eilieicut m inner in which||@@||Mr. Orrell, deserves credit for the efficient manner in which the bovB of tho band puiformcd AtG 40 thopnrtv umvednt||@@||the boys of the band performcd. At 6.40 the party arrived at Hcdfornnnd wert conveyed to bjdntj by Ham, and were||@@||Redfern and were conveyed to Sydney by tram, and were soon again on boaid the Vernon||@@||soon again on board the Vernon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13541201 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUL b. S PVl'H 4.N||@@||THE S.S. PATHAN rho Btonniship Pathnn, a new boat intended to run in con-||@@||The Sreamship Pathan, a new boat intended to run in con- junction with the steun?is<$ikli und Afghan, und which is tobe||@@||junction with the steamer's Sikh and Afghan, and which is to be lollowcd bv the Gttarce anothci new vessel, ni rived icsterday||@@||Followcd by the Ghance anothcr new vessel, arrrived yesterday (say 3 the-1) «us of Sauu day ) from London Ibu Path m tilled||@@||(say the Agus of Saturday ) from London. The Pathan filled up at home with passengers.and cure,o ten Adelaide, Mtlbomne,||@@||up at home with passengers.and cargo tfor Adelaide, Melbourne, andbydiicv Ottheioimtr slit li id 422 Incited in tho 'twttu||@@||and Sydney. Of the former she had 422 located in the 'tween decks Of these 5J w tie foi Adekudo and 1G0 lut Melbourne, mid||@@||decks. Of these 53 were for Adelade and 160 for Melbourne, and tbeio are 190 foi bvdnov Of caigo oloso on 3000 tons vas||@@||there are 190 for Sydney. Of cargo close on 3000 tons was shipped Oi this quantité 200 tons wtie pul out n* Adelaide,||@@||shipped. Of this quantity 200 tons were put out to Adelaide, 1200 tons will bo put out hern, and the bil ince, 1500 tons, will be||@@||1200 tons will be put out here, and the balance, 1500 tons, will be dischrrgcd at bvclnev bin-e the eeily dnvs ot the old||@@||dischargcd at Sydney. Since the early dnys ot the old Great Bittmn no pnssonrjer vu-scl coming heic hie, been||@@||Great Britian no pasenger vesscl coming here has, been tbe object of so much concern, ind the Heit of bouts||@@||tbe object of so much concern,and the fleet of boats which swarmed round her when she anchored wis a sic,ht||@@||which swarmed round her when she anchored was a sight,not not often witüc sod in the bay. The uotoiioty which attached||@@||often witnessed in the bay. The notoriety which attached to the Pithan was due exolusivelv to tho alleged ai teciUeai s ol||@@||to the Pathan was due exlusively to the alleged antecedents of several of bei passengers, to which public attention hacheen||@@||several of her passengers, to which public attention has been speeiallv di aw n Ike steamet was hoatded just inside tile Heads||@@||specially drawn. The steamer was boarded just inside the Heads by Mr 1) P Maclean, health offlcei, and Mr 1 Ü Ilununond,||@@||by Mr.D. P. Maclean, health offlcer, and Mr.T.D. Hammond, senior immigration officer und oflicti s li om tht i'tttctivt de,)ait||@@||senior immigration officer and officerss from the dectective department nuntol police The pisstngeis wiro musteret! o i the wai up||@@||of police. The passengers were mustered on the way up iion tbe fiends, in Older that the suspects amongst thom nii(,lit||@@||from the Heads, in order that the suspects amongst them might beieeorniseel Tho Pnthan is on bel maiden voy agc She wis||@@||be recognised. The Pathan is on her maiden voyagc. She was built at Mhitcincb, Glasgow, hy Messrs Aitken and Mun||@@||built at Whitcinch, Glasgow, by Messrs. Aitken and Man scll, for Messis Goliath and Co, and was Huucbcil in||@@||sell, for Messrs Goliath and Co, and was Launched in Murch of this year Captain Howley, late of the Afgh-n,||@@||March of this year Captain Rowley, late of the Afghan, who has co-nuitiud, supeiintended the constiuction ot the||@@||who has command, superintended the construction of the vessel Primarily, she is intended for a cargo carrier||@@||vessel. Primarily, she is intended for a cargo carrier and of height sho can stow awnv more thin double||@@||and of height she can stow away more than double hei rcuistcr tonnage The dimensions of the Patbun are as fol||@@||he registcr tonnage. The dimensions of the Pathan are as fol lotw -Length. 340 feet beam, S3 feet 5-lOtbs, and depth oi||@@||lots -Length. 340 feet beam, 38 feet 5-10ths; and depth of bold, 26 feet S-lOths. lins gives her a gross measurement of||@@||hold, 26 feet 3-lOths. This gives her a gross measurement of 2J0D tons .The net register is 1705 tons The Patban Is un eii||@@||2309 tons .The net register is 1765 tons .The Pathan Is an en litrgetncnt of the bikh, and is like that steamer hi appearance In||@@||largemcnt of the Sikh, and is like that steamerin appearance. In respect of speed and curylng capacity, however, she is nu||@@||respect of speed and carrying capacity, however, she is an improvement on her lhe Puth-tisof the bettei cla«s of iron||@@||improvement on her. The Pathan is of the bettei class of iron screw steamers intttidotl for freighting Ihthull is divided bv||@@||screw steamers intented for freighting. The hull is divided by wiiteiti),ht bnluhtat- ISopiovisionibmaelc bonevei, loi vutei||@@||watertight bulsheads.-No povision is made, however, for water ballast Tho Puthanlias n budge deel i midships lioin which||@@||ballast. The Pathan has a bridge deck midships, from which she ¡s steeled, and undenieith thus ire Hie officers' quarters,||@@||she ¡s steered, and underneath this are the officers' quarters, locaers, gulley &c Thetc is n full poop, in winch is a state||@@||lockers, galley & c. Thete is a full poop, in winch is a state saloon and bol thing accommodation loi u limited mttnocr ot||@@||saloon and berthing accommodation for a limited number of pnssengeis lhe dccoiniions are in polished otk, maple||@@||passengers. The decorations are in polished oak, maple mahogunv, and othei woods, and these with tho bluô tint and||@@||mahogany, and other woods, and these with the bluft tint and gold of tho ceiling, hav e a line eüect The Pathan is piopcllid||@@||gold of the ceiling, have a fine effect. The Pathan is propclled bv compound vertical uig-lcs, posscssuig the latest improve||@@||by compound vertical engincs, posscssuig the latest improve inents lhoy aro direct acting, surface tondens'ng, and Lave||@@||ments. They are direct acting, surface condensing, and have lnvei ed cylinders. Tho 1 lgh picssure is 45 inches, and the low||@@||lnverted cylinders. The high pressure is 45 inches, and the low pleasure 75 inches and t le piston stroke is 51 inches There me||@@||preasure 75 inches and the piston stroke is 51 inches. There are lour double ended multatubalar boilers, with 12 furunctaIn all||@@||four double- ended multitubalar boilers, with 12 furnaces in al,l and thcio is bunker space foi 700 tons coal 1 he pitch of the||@@||and there is bunker space for 700 tons coal. The pitch of the scron piopelleris 22 feet G inches 1 he nominal housi pov cr is||@@||screw propeller is 22 feet 6 inches. The nominal house power is Till, or 2400 indicated The engines were put into tbt Path in by||@@||350, or 2400 indicated. The engines were put into the Pathan by Messrs T and J Thomson, of Glasgow, mid tbcv wore erecteel||@@||Messrs. T. and J. Thomson, of Glasgow, and they were erected loidei tho supervision of Mi J Smolair, Into of the Deng-1 of tho||@@||under the supervision of Mr. J. Sinclair, Iate of the Bengal of the sumo line file engines on the trial trip of the steamer gai e a||@@||same line. The engines on the trial trip of the steamer gave a lesult of 14 7 knots, and tho best work got out of them on tbt||@@||result of 14. 7 knots, and the best work got out of them on the wav out was 15| knots ike Puthan is libcr-allv is equipped with||@@||way out was 15 1/4 knots. The Pathan is libcrally is equipped with stnnmwinckisund dcnlcks fdr oirgo haulage. Tbeie is i liar||@@||steam winches and derrlck's for cargo haulage. Tbere is a Har field's patenrwincilasa wotl ed by steam and tho steam steering||@@||field's patent windlass wotrked by steam, and the steam steering gear 1B Muli and Caldwell'» patent ibe Pnthan is stmight||@@||gear is Muir and Caldwell's patent. The Pathan is straight stemmed and schooner nggcd, nnd BIIC is entewid on the highest||@@||stemmed and schooner riggcd, and she is entered on the highest oiaBS at Llovd'B .Throughout her ooiiBtiuction cvcrvtliing has||@@||class at Lloyd's .Throughout her construction cvcrvtliing has been done in accotdauco with the leouttcments of Lloyd's, add||@@||been done in accordance with the requirements of Lloyd's, and imdei the Adnmalty iules_||@@||under the Admiralty rules_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13536103 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MININO INTEL L1QEN0B.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. IÜí TEIKOIIAI'H.]||@@||[ BY TELEGRAPH.] ÍTROM li«» OWN COllRESPO.VDKNT.,}||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) TEMORA, SATURDAY.||@@||TEMORA, SATURDAY. Mr. F. Dotores reports that the first crushing of stone i||@@||Mr. F. Dotores reports that the first crushing of stone from J ackson'd reef, Tîuiuiedimin, 130 ton« of stone, yielded||@@||from Jackson's reef, Barmedman, 130 tons of stone, yielded lU2oz. 8dwt. of gold. Out of rho saino paddock of atona NVUK||@@||162 oz. 8dwt. of gold. Out of the same paddock of stone was previously (iruhhcelHblllb. of atone, which «ave '¿'im. lödivt.;||@@||previously crushed 333lb. of stone, which gave 33 oz. 15dwt.; also 601b. of stone, ivliicb (-ave '¿'iu¿. Tdwt. ; and '2,5eivt.||@@||also 60lb. of stone, which gave 22 oz. 7dwt. ; and 25cwt. of atone, which ¡-ave ludo/., ydwt." Tim whole quantity||@@||of stone, which gave 100 oz. 9dwt. The whole quantity rrashed is thus 131 tun« i'cii-t. of stnne, which gives n total||@@||crushed is thus 131 tons 7cwt. of stone, which gives a total of 319o?.. of field. The crushing c-onriniies on 200 tons of||@@||of 319 oz. of gold. The crushing continues on 200 tons of stone from the saine claim. Mr. Philip Davies, i/iining||@@||stone from the same claim. Mr. Philip Davies, mining expert, stated in his rspoituf the cliiim tbut the stone would||@@||expert, stated in his report of the claim that the stone would go 4oz. to the ton, and his estimate, though doubted at the||@@||go 4 oz. to the ton, and his estimate, though doubted at the time, has proved toleiubly correct. Un the southern boun-||@@||time, has proved tolerably correct. On the southern boun- dary of tho Barmedman United Gold-mining Company's j||@@||dary of the Barmedman United Gold-mining Company's ground, within lo feet, the Fiery Cross have got very rich||@@||ground, within 15 feet, the Fiery Cross have got very rich ?tone, with a reef of 3 feet in width. A prospect from tba||@@||stone, with a reef of 3 feet in width. A prospect from the K-bbU of llh. of »tone nave lidwt, of Eoli.||@@||sample of 1lb. of stone save 1½dwt, of gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558378 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 - . - ßOVm2\rM£XT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE . -___-_-__||@@|| -Tho following notifications appear in yesterday's||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's GfizctU:||@@||Gazette:- 'NoMiNAt Defendant.-The Honorable F. A. Wright,||@@||NOMINAL Defendant.-The Honorable F. A. Wright, ' Secretary for Publio Works, to bo the noniinul defendant||@@||Secretary for PubliC Works, to be the nominal defendant In tho matter of tho petition presented on the part of Mr.||@@||in the matter of the petition presented on the part of Mr. Henry Czerwonka, as to a certain claim or demand which||@@||Henry Czerwonka, as to a certain claim or demand which lip deems himself to have against tho Go x-ornment,||@@||he deems himself to have against the Government, L-CJjnsinq Court.-Air. L. F. TJ. Iredale, I.P.^tobo||@@||Licensing Court.-Air. L. F. U. Iredale, J.P.to be nn appointed member of the Licensing Court for the licens-||@@||an appointed member of the Licensing Court for the licens- ing dislxict of Gunnodoh, vico Mr. Vf. F. Jaquea, re||@@||ing district of Gunnedah, vice Mr. W. F. Jaques, re- - signed.||@@||signed. : ' Hioa Bcnoot) TEACHEnB.-Mr. James F. M'Munamoy,||@@||HIGH SCHEEL TEACHERS. -Mr. James F. McMenamey, ¡B.A. (Sydney University), and Mr. A. B. Piddington, B.A.||@@||B.A. (Sydney University), and Mr. A. B. Piddington, B.A. '(Sydney University), to be assistant toaohers in the Pubi.o||@@||(Sydney University), to be assistant teachers in the Public iligh School for Boya, Castlereagh-street, Sydney. Mies||@@||High School for Boys, Castlereagh-street, Sydney. Miss .Lucy Higgs, to bo first assistant teacher in the Publio High||@@||Lucy Higgs, to be first assistant teacher in the Public High School for Girls, Elizabeth-street, Sydney.||@@||School for Girls, Elizabeth-street, Sydney. { Puiino School Teachers.-Tho undermentioned||@@||Public School Teachers.-The undermentioned tesohors to the popirions and schools Bpoaifled in oonnoctlon||@@||teachers to the postions and schools specified in connection .with their respective names :-James Beacrof t, Bolivia (||@@||with their respective names :-James Beacroft, Bolivia; -Ellen Kelly, Bnyly : Alfred Mooro, Thalaba ¡ Mary Nash,||@@||Ellen Kelly, Bayly : Alfred Moore, Thalaba ¡ Mary Nash, 'Obley ; Mary M'Limont, Lambton i Charles W, Falvey,||@@||'Obley ; Mary M'Limont, Lambton; Charles W, Falvey, [Grabben Gullen ; Peter Gardiner, Newport: Frederick||@@||[Grabben Gullen ; Peter Gardiner, Newport: Frederick Cilliat, Caragaball J Richard Hart, Glenbog ; Eva M'Coy,||@@||Gilliat, Caragaball J Richard Hart, Glenbog ; Eva M'Coy, Gunningrah I Alexander Quayle, Carrabolla ; Percy Wake||@@||Gunningrah; Alexander Quayle, Carrabolla ; Percy Wake- Bold, Dry Uiver i Margaret Welch, Taylor's Aim; Eliza||@@||field, Dry Uiver; Margaret Welch, Taylor's Aim; Eliza 'Wilson, 1-tinof A,y*pter ; David Gilpin, Noorooma and Tilba||@@||Wilson, Run of Water; David Gilpin, Noorooma and Tilba tCilba.||@@||Tilba. - Forest Bako-Hi.-Mr. John S. Chessbrough, a proba-||@@||FOREST RANGER - Mr. John S. Chessbrough, a proba- tioner, to bo a forest ranger.||@@||tioner, to be a forest ranger. Ineav Pubijo ScnooLs.-It is proposed to establish||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS. -It is proposed to establish . ¡Public schools at Huon, near Jindora, and Yambla, near||@@||Public schools at Huon, near Jindora, and Yambla, near Albury»||@@||Albury. ' Trustees.-Messss. William Harvey R-odett, William||@@||Trustees.-Messss. William Harvey Readett, William Carter Lannon, George Baker, Arthur Little, and Alexander||@@||Carter Lannen, George Baker, Arthur Little, and Alexander ST. Darby to bo trustoes of the Bundarra permanent and||@@||J. Darby to be trustees of the Bundarra permanent and temporary Commons, to hold office Until the next gonoral||@@||temporary Commons, to hold office until the next general . flection of trustees of commons, to bo held in January,||@@||selection of trustees of commons, to be held in January, 18S0. Th6 Very ttov. M- J. Dwyer, Five Dock, and||@@||1886 . The Very Rev. M- J. Dwyer, Five Dock, and ¡Patrick M'Mi-hon, J .P., Sydney, to bo additjonal trustees||@@||Patrick M'Mahon, J .P., Sydney, to be additional trustees £or tho itjMUiW Ptttliolio portion of tlip cemetery at Book«||@@||for the Roman Catholic portion of the cemetery at Rook= rood.||@@||wood. ,'? MabeIAGBS.-The I-OV. A. B. Davis, of the Jewish||@@||MARRIAGES.-The Rev. A. B. Davis, of the Jewish Synagogue, éydnçyj hw been registered for the celebration||@@||Synagogue, Sydney, has been registered for the celebration ¡pi marriages.'||@@||of marriages. Accni'Tuö T-nn-Eits.-The Undermentioned tenders, in||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS.-The Undermentioned tenders, in ionnealions with Publio sohools, huve been accepted by the||@@||conneations with Public sohools, have been accepted by the ¡Government ;-ftoaewood, wooden building-Hilton and||@@||Government ;-Rosewood, wooden building-Hilton and ¡Keote, ..200, St. Potara, wooden building-G. Boulton,||@@||Keete, £200, St. Peters, wooden building-G. Boulton, VË474 ¡ BrownTS Greek, weathorghod and water-closet-T.||@@||£474 ; Brown's Greek, weathershed and water-closet-T. SnumphreVi £65; Mount Pleasant, weathprshod-H. J.||@@||Humphrey £55; Mount Pleasant, weathershed-H. J. Battler. ¡Ei-ij ^eferiham, tar-paving and repairs-fl.||@@||Sattler. £45; Petersham, tar-paving and repairs-H. {¡Barclay, ¿308 0s. fld,j Worinora, wooden building-B. (J.||@@||Barclay, £308 6s. 9d; Worinora, wooden building-R.G. . ijlflttightpfl. $1,09 ia. J ' _||@@||Troughton, £199 4s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13540454 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW CIIORCU AT MILSONS POINT.||@@||NEW CHURCH AT MILSON'S POINT. Tno lirge increase which his lately taken place in tho||@@||The large increase which has lately taken place in the pop îlali m of the Milson** Point district of Christ Church||@@||population of the Milson's Point district of Christ Church parish has e.ivin inducomeut tj the ero ttou of a now church||@@||parish has given inducemeut to the erection of a new church in that district, und on S iturday nf ternoja the foundation||@@||in that district, and on Saturday afternoon the foundation- stone of the s «red edifico v as laid by the Vo-v Rev tho'||@@||stone of the sacred edifice was laid by the Very Rev. the "V lCar-Gcncral of Svdney, in thopresouco of a number of||@@||Vicar-General of Sydney, in the presence of a number of people \\ hen finished the new I uilding will not only form ,||@@||people. When finished the new building will not only form an alornmeutto tho loculltv of Mil ton's Point, whore it is||@@||an adornment to the localitv of Milson's Point, where it is to bo erected vu Broughton s«.rcot, but it will supply a||@@||to be erected, viz., Broughton-street, but it will supply a fuient want of tbc Christ Chinch uartshionorn in thôdtetnct, |||@@||great want of the Christ Church parishioners in the district, as ono church alone now exists in the whole of ÏNorth Shore||@@||as one church alone now exists in the whole of North Shore which they can attend and it is situated so far from Milson'«||@@||which they can attend, and it is situated so far from Milson's Point thai they fiud considerable luoonvcmence m reaching||@@||Point that they find considerable inconvenience in reaching it Ihe diMiouRionsof the building aro to bo 68 feet by io||@@||it. The dimensions of the building are to be 68 feet by 45 feet, and although not vnd Hlacktown-roiiei to bovin Hills illilwa} station, .||@@||road Blacktown-road to Seven Hills railway station; G ii ¡snuthtvick-contiact lu, road Mudgto io j||@@||G ii ¡snuthtvick-contiact lu, road Mudgto io j Cassilis D M Luch I m- contract lbM. road Caandlor||@@||Cassilis D M Luch I m- contract lbM. road Caandlor liitur to Grafton Gilbert und Poolo-construction j||@@||liitur to Grafton Gilbert und Poolo-construction j ot brideo over Hall's Cieck, road rtorrabri to Moroo ,||@@||ot brideo over Hall's Cieck, road rtorrabri to Moroo , Gioigo Piukms construction of whitif, Peinan Island, I||@@||Gioigo Piukms construction of whitif, Peinan Island, I Macloay Uiver, G and I Lawson-construction ot tv h ii f, '||@@||Macloay Uiver, G and I Lawson-construction ot tv h ii f, ' lum hela Creek, Macleay Uiver, It M ¡scott-construe- .||@@||lum hela Creek, Macleay Uiver, It M ¡scott-construe- . tiouot wharf, Neutral Bay, L>. Zooller-roofing kitchen,||@@||tiouot wharf, Neutral Bay, L>. Zooller-roofing kitchen, Liverpool Asvlum, Hogan and M'Lcan-erection of||@@||Liverpool Asvlum, Hogan and M'Lcan-erection of Custom-house, Wentworth, Smith and Bonnott-addi-||@@||Custom-house, Wentworth, Smith and Bonnott-addi- tion», &o , Custoni-houso, Sydney ; J. Moves-««mtion||@@||tion», &o , Custoni-houso, Sydney ; J. Moves-««mtion wuitmg-room, wharf, Grafton,||@@||wuitmg-room, wharf, Grafton, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13534888 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBSCENE PUBLICATION JPltOSZCDTION.||@@||OBSCENE PUBLICATION PROSECUTION. Yesterday morning in fho Central Polico Court, hefoio||@@||Yesterday morning in the Central Police Court, before Mr. Clarke, S.M., 11. T. Bottrell (Gilbert and Bottroll) was||@@||Mr. Clarke, S.M., H. T. Bottrell (Gilbert and Bottrell) was ch trged upon the information of Detective Anderson with||@@||charged upon the information of Detective Anderson with hiving ass.Bted in distributing certain obscene books en-||@@||having assisted in distributing certain obscene books en- titled "Such Things Exist."||@@||titled "Such Things Exist." Mr. Hill, jim , appeared for the defendant, who pleaded||@@||Mr. Hill, jun , appeared for the defendant, who pleaded " Not guilty."||@@||" Not guilty." Conht ible J imos M'CIenn deposed that on tho||@@||Constable James McClean deposed that on the 5th mutant he saw a boy named James Magnus||@@||5th instant he saw a boy named James Magnus distribute m this city to young mon three books||@@||distribute in this city to young men three books entitled, " Such Things P-ust," he took tho boy to do||@@||entitled, " Such Things Exist," he took tho boy to de- fendont it his residence, and told him that ho hnd been dis-||@@||fendant at his residence, and told him that he had been dis- tributing his (defendant's) books, defendant slid "Yoi,"||@@||tributing his (defendant's) books, defendant said "Yes," that the Court would have to provo them to be obsceno, and||@@||that the Court would have to prove them to be obscene, and that ho know his duty as woll as tho policemen or||@@||that he knew his duty as well as thoepolicemen or detectives ; defandnnt admitlei thit tho boy distributed tho||@@||detectives ; defendant admitted that the boy distributed the bonks for him, tho lad had some 135 of then , witness||@@||books for him, the lad had some 135 of then , witness po ntcd out certain portions of the contents of those books,||@@||pointcd out certain portions of the contents of those books, which poitions ho deempd to bo obscene. By Mr. Hill||@@||which portions he deemed to be obscene. By Mr. Hill V, itness had lead the Bible, but could not say that he had||@@||Witness had read the Bible, but could not say that he had sen unjthing worse m it, ho had read the novtls of||@@||seen anything worse in it, he had read the novels of '» Quida"," but lind not read any law books ; he did not||@@||'Ouida"," but had not read any law books ; he did not consider that this book gove go id advice.||@@||consider that this book gave good advice. Tames M tgnu«", the lad who distributed the booka, de-||@@||James Magnus, the lad who distributed the books, de- posed that tho defendant had çiven them to him, ai d lind||@@||posed that the defendant had given them to him, and had fold him to distribute them in tho -.tieots to workiDg mun,||@@||told him to distribute them in the streets to working men, but n >t to give them to women oi lr x s.||@@||but not to give them to women or boys. It will bo rememb"red that at lho heinng of a previous||@@||It will be remembered that at the hearing of a previous ciso of thr elmo nnttirn ajniuBt this détendant, Mr Dillon,||@@||case of the same nature against this defendant, Mr Dillon, S VI, xvho then ptcsidetl, said th it if thu oiTcnco wero||@@||S M, who then presided, said that if the offence were continued, and this defendant again brouaht before him ho||@@||continued, and this defendant again brought before him he r-ould order him to bo impiisoned without tbo option of a||@@||would order him to be imprisoned without the option of a fino This case, how ox er, hid been brought upon an in-||@@||fine. This case, however, had been brought upon an in- formation laid piovious to tho firs* conx iction, and as the||@@||formation laid previous to the first conviction, and as the defend mt since that conxiotion had censed to distribute the||@@||defendant since that conviction had ceased to distribute the book«, a fino onlv wns imposed. Mr Clarke stated that had j||@@||books, a fine only was imposed. Mr Clarke stated that had tho offfJica been committed aftei the first conviction ho I||@@||the offence been committed after the first conviction he would h ix o deilt verj sovcrely xvith the defend int. A fine j||@@||would have dealt very severely with the defendant. A fine of £20, wit! costs, vi iib imponed||@@||of £20, with costs, was imposed. Mr. Hill gnvo notice of his intention to appeal to the||@@||Mr. Hill gave notice of his intention to appeal to the Supreme Court for a prohibition||@@||Supreme Court for a prohibition. A case wns biougbt ngmnst the lad whp had distributed||@@||A case was brought against the lad who had distributed tho books, but was withdrawn.||@@||the books, but was withdrawn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13525703 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE LATE L. E. THRELKELD. I||@@||THE LATE L. E. THRELKELD. The sudden death of Mr. Lancelot E. Threlkeld took||@@||The sudden death of Mr. Lancelot E. Threlkeld took place at the residence of Mr. B S. Lloyd, Sydnev House,||@@||place at the residence of Mr. B S. Lloyd, Sydney House, Bellmont Park, Lee, on Noi ember 24. Prior to ht« death||@@||Belmont Park, Lee, on November 24. Prior to his death Mr. Threlkeld visited tho English and Scotch lakes, and||@@||Mr. Threlkeld visited the English and Scotch lakes, and abont the middle of Ootobcr wa« recommended by his tiiedi||@@||about the middle of Ootober was recommended by his medi- oal attendant to go to Bournemouth to escape tho London||@@||cal attendant to go to Bournemouth to escape the London fogs. Haling donvtd considerable benefit from his stn},||@@||fogs. Having derived considerable benefit from his stay, and being anxious to witness the roi lew of the troops from||@@||and being anxious to witness the review of the troops from Egypt by her Majesty, and nttend the oponing wool enies,||@@||Egypt by her Majesty, and attend the opening wool sales, ho detided upon visiting London ; and aftor being present||@@||he decided upon visiting London ; and aftor being present at both these event« ho was on the point of||@@||at both these events he was on the point of returning to Bournemouth, when he was takon suddenly ill||@@||returning to Bournemouth, when he was taken suddenly ill with severe spasms of the heart, from wine li, after intense||@@||with severe spasms of the heart, from which, after intense suffering, he passed calmly away. The funeral took plato||@@||suffering, he passed calmly away. The funeral took place at Norwood Cemetery on" Novombor 30, and was largely||@@||at Norwood Cemetery on November 30, and was largely attended, _ addition to the members of tho family of Mr.||@@||attended, in addition to the members of the family of Mr. B. 8. Lloyd, by many colonists now in London, "amonght||@@||B. S. Lloyd, by many colonists now in London, amongst whom wore tho Rov. Joseph Beazley, late of Sj dney, Sir||@@||whom were the Rev. Joseph Beazley, late of Sydney, Sir Saul Sanincl, Mr. James R. Fan fax, Mr. " Fredei Ii k||@@||Saul Samuel, Mr. James R. Fairfax, Mr. Frederick Lossotter, Mr. H. n. Beauchamp, Mr. Fdward L. Jones||@@||Lassetter, Mr. H. H. Beauchamp, Mr. Fdward L. Jones (of Messrs. D. Jones and Co.), and Mr. James R. Lawson.||@@||(of Messrs. D. Jones and Co.), and Mr. James R. Lawson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527691 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COJRCWLIt'S lAQUliST.||@@||COJRCWLIt'S lAQUliST. -«.||@@||-«. Tho City Coroner, yesterday, held on inquest, at his||@@||The City Coroner, yesterday, held an inquest, at his oflico on tho body of one William Noel Bullivant, who died||@@||office on the body of one William Noel Bullivant, who died ia tho hospital from tho efficts of certain xyonnds on his||@@||in the hospital from the effects of certain wounds on his throne, caused by niear.9 of two pistols. Charles James||@@||throat, caused by means of two pistols. Charles James BuLliva: t, a cab proprietor, residing at 15, Stream-street,||@@||Bullivant, a cab proprietor, residing at 15, Stream-street, Woolloomooloo, deposed that tho deceased was his undo;||@@||Woolloomooloo, deposed that the deceased was his uncke; }-o vas aged 47 years, and was a single man ; ho was||@@||he was aged 47 years, and was a single man ; he was posiosçed of mtnns, and followed no occupation; ho resided||@@||possessed of means, and followed no occupation; he resided at North Shore In a house by himself ; xvitness had not seen||@@||at North Shore in a house by himself ; witness had not seen bim 'or 12 months pvovious to tho 1st instant ; on that dato||@@||him for 12 months previous to the 1st instant ; on that date he xt-ent t?> the S7dnoy Hospital Io. consequence of some-||@@||he went to the Sydney Hospital in consequence of some- thing ho hearl, and saw him there; witness||@@||thing he heard, and saw him there; witness Uiver heard t'.eceated say that ho contemplated suicide,||@@||never heard deceased say that he contemplated suicide, nor yet xvis ho led by tho lntter's manners to||@@||nor yet was he led by the latter's manners to boliovo that ho Nvould destroy himself ; ho had boen ro||@@||believe that he would destroy himself ; he had been re- siding alone) for tho past two years, and was of temperate||@@||siding alone for the past two years, and was of temperate habits. Louisa Har-ns, a resident of North Shore, living in||@@||habits. Louisa Harris, a resident of North Shore, living in Merlin-street, deposed that sho occupied a house next to||@@||Merlin-street, deposed that she occupied a house next to the ono rocentlj- tenanted by deceased ; on tho morning of||@@||the ono recently tenanted by deceased ; on the morning of Thursday, lot Pebruary, botweon the hours of G and 7 wit||@@||Thursday, 1st February, between the hours of 6 and 7 wit- noss heard a noise in the deceased's houso resembling a||@@||ness heard a noise in the deceased's house resembling a "bang," which was followed by a gurgling sound, omanat||@@||"bang," which was followed by a gurgling sound, emanat- itg from the house ; witness inconsequence proceeded to tho||@@||ing from the house ; witness in consequence proceeded to the fenco which f ivideB her property fioin that of the deceased||@@||fence which d ivided her property from that of the deceased oad listened, but did not hear any further noiso ; sho then||@@||and listened, but did not hear any further noise ; she then walked away from tho fonce, and as sho did BO she heard||@@||walked away from the fence, and as she did so she heard tho Bound of a footstep in tho deceased's houso ; sha turned||@@||the sound of a footstep in the deceased's house ; she turned nund itnd saw tho door opened; the deceased then came cut||@@||round and saw the door opened; the deceased then came out- rvida and stood on the doorstep; ha held up his head, and||@@||side and stood on the doorstep; he held up his head, and witness saw that thoie was a vvourd on his||@@||witness saw that there was a wound on his throat ; eho started to run away, and he called out to her,||@@||throat ; she started to run away, and he called out to her, saying, *' Como to me ;" but she loft, and sent for the||@@||saying, : Come to me ;" but she left, and sent for the police ; she did not go into his house ; sho hod known him||@@||police ; she did not go into his house ; she had known him for 12 months, and had nover seen him under the influence||@@||for 12 months, and had never seen him under the influence cf drink. FrederioK Henry Kyngdon, a legally qualified||@@||of drink. Frederick Henry Kyngdon, a legally qualified nodical praotitioner, re3¡_ini* at St. Loonards, deposed that||@@||medical practitioner, residing at St. Leonards, deposed that on the morning of the 1st iristant,a^ 7 o'dook, ho received an||@@||on the morning of the 1st instant, at 7 o'clock, he received an urgent message to proceed to Morlin-fitrcot to sea tho||@@||urgent message to proceed to Merlin-street to see the deceased; on arriving et tho houso of the latter||@@||deceased; on arriving at the house of the latter ho saw him sitting upright on a chair in a room ; he was||@@||he saw him sitting upright on a chair in a room ; he was perfectly conscious, end was b'eathing heavily ; he had a||@@||perfectly conscious, and was breathing heavily ; he had a wound of a'i irregular and jagged natu.-e on the right side||@@||wound of an irregular and jagged nature on the right side of the middle line of the neck, and heading to a round||@@||of the middle line of the neck, and heading to a round blackened orifico about the sizo of a shilling ; nf tor examin-||@@||blackened orifice about the size of a shilling ; after examin- ing t'ia wound, witness ordered his removal to tho Sydney||@@||ing the wound, witness ordered his removal to the Sydney Hospital, Thither he was ro-noved at once; about two years||@@||Hospital, whither he was removed at once; about two years ego witness was attending tho deceased for an ordinary oom||@@||ago witness was attending the deceased for an ordinary com- phritit, and he was then struck xvith his eccentric mdancholy||@@||plaint, and he was then struck with his eccentric melancholy Disposition. Hobart Long, a senior conBtable'stfltionod at||@@||disposition. Robert Long, a senior constable stationed at St. Leonards, dopoBßJ that frcm information received on the||@@||St. Leonards, deposed that from information received on the morniiitr o{ lut instant ho piocc-deu to the boneo of the||@@||morning of 1st instant he proceeded to the home of the deceased; ho foimd Dr. Kyngdon bandaging his throat, and||@@||deceased; he found Dr. Kyngdon bandaging his throat, and saw blood on his nock,' sbiit, and trousers; ho also saw that||@@||saw blood on his neck, shirt, and trousers; he also saw that there was a wound on his throat ; witness asked him what||@@||there was a wound on his throat ; witness asked him what he had been doing to himself, and ha pointed to the two||@@||he had been doing to himself, and he pointed to the two pistols rroduccd, which were on the window-frame, end||@@||pistols produced, which were on the window-frame, and motione?. to witness to h»nd them to hira ; xvitness laid thom||@@||motioned to witness to hand them to him ; witness laid them on a table in front of him, and ho took them up and pointed||@@||on a table in front of him, and he took them up and pointed them to his throat; witness then said, "Did you do it your-,||@@||them to his throat; witness then said, "Did you do it your-, self 1 " and he nodded his head in. an affirmative manner ;||@@||self ? " and he nodded his head in an affirmative manner ; witness found a oaitridgo in one of tho deceased's pockets,||@@||witness found a cartridge in one of the deceased's pockets, and ho discovered a large number of email bullets||@@||and he discovered a large number of small bullets in a cupboard and a flask of powder trader his bed;||@@||in a cupboard and a flask of powder under his bed; witness removed tho deceased to th. hospital by direction of||@@||witness removed the deceased to the hospital by direction of Dr. Kyngdon. Philip Edward Muskott, a legally qualified||@@||Dr. Kyngdon. Philip Edward Muskett, a legally qualified medical practitioner and houee surgeon at the Sydney||@@||medical practitioner and house surgeon at the Sydney Hospital, deposed to tho faot of tho decoosed having been||@@||Hospital, deposed to the fact of the deceased having been received at the hospital for treatmont, and that two ballots||@@||received at the hospital for treatment, and that two bullets had been extracted from bia neok, ono bofore death, and the||@@||had been extracted from his neck, one before death, and the other afterwards '; the cuuso of death was asphyxia, the||@@||other afterwards ; the cause of death was asphyxia, the result of tho rupturo of B blood-vessel into the arr passages.||@@||result of the rupture of a blood-vessel into the air passages. The jury returned a verdict of enieide.||@@||The jury returned a verdict of suicide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13557345 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡BANKSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY.||@@||BANKSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY. -_.>----~ 1||@@|| TO TOE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A letter under tho abovo heading appears in your||@@||Sir,—A letter under the above heading appears in your Issue ot to-day, signed by a " Non-philanthropist," wi_oso||@@||issue of to-day, signed by a " Non-philanthropist," whose ideas on the subject oppoar to bo enveloped ia a inlet-.||@@||ideas on the subject appear to be enveloped in a mist— ßootoh or otherwiBO.||@@||Scotch or otherwise. I am surprised at hie intrepidity in venturing 'to attend||@@||I am surprised at his intrepidity in venturing to attend the meeting at Bankstown ho speaks of, as it was advertised||@@||the meeting at Bankstown he speaks of, as it was advertised that thoso favourablo to tho above route tvero invited to||@@||that those favourable to the above route were invited to attend. Of courso, he found himself docidedly in the||@@||attend. Of course, he found himself decidedly in the minority. As to his surprise at tho scarcity of philan-||@@||minority. As to his surprise at the scarcity of philan- thropists, I think ho should bo proud to find at least one in||@@||thropists, I think he should be proud to find at least one in the colony, for if parties _intoroBted in now railway routes||@@||the colony, for if parties interested in new railway routes fail to coran forward and support thom, then, in the absence||@@||fail to come forward and support them, then, in the absence of philanthropists, railway extensions would bo considerably||@@||of philanthropists, railway extensions would be considerably (retarded.||@@||retarded. "Non-philanthropist" says that ho has seen a pinn of||@@||"Non-philanthropist" says that he has seen a plan of the proposed now route from Sydney to Liverpool, via Can||@@||the proposed new route from Sydney to Liverpool, via Can- 1, terbury and Bankstown. Did ho reallv seo it, or only||@@||terbury and Bankstown. Did he really see it, or only glance at it P If ho will kindly givo the plan his careful||@@||glance at it ? If he will kindly give the plan his careful attention ho cannot fail to observo that Bolmoro and Cantor||@@||attention he cannot fail to observe that Belmore and Canter- bury will be moro bonofited by the above route than by tho||@@||bury will be more benefited by the above route than by the other or St. Peters route, ono boing on elovatod land, tho||@@||other or St. Peters route, one being on elevated land, the latter, though Iovol all the way, swampy, requiring a 20ft.||@@||latter, though level all the way, swampy, requiring a 20ft. embankment throughout, and this line would cost about||@@||embankment throughout, and this line would cost about Ihres times as much as the formor.||@@||three times as much as the former. " Non-philnnthropist " thon proceeds to inform us gratui-||@@||" Non-philanthropist " then proceeds to inform us gratui- tously that there are only a fow Bottlers on tho proposed||@@||tously that there are only a few settlers on the proposed route. If ho will maka himself moro acquainted with tho||@@||route. If he will make himself more acquainted with the numbor of residonts I think ho will bo astonished tit the||@@||number of residents I think he will be astonished at the result. Moreovor, ho hue ovidontly forgotten that thcro aro||@@||result. Moreovor, he has evidently forgotten that there are H. large numbor of land subdivisons and allotments in tho||@@||a large number of land subdivisons and allotments in the nistriot owned by thousands of porsons who aro only wai t||@@||district owned by thousands of persons who are only wait- In_r for a railway, like hiinsolf, and cannot allord to drive||@@||ing for a railway, like himself, and cannot afford to drive long distanoos to a station. I would ask him which ie the||@@||long distances to a station. I would ask him which is the sooner likely to pay forn railway-a multitudo of residents||@@||sooner likely to pay for a railway—a multitude of residents on tho above-mentioned subdivisions, or a fow fanners on||@@||on the above-mentioned subdivisions, or a few farmers on thb George's Rivor eido, on land which can never bo usod||@@||the George's River side, on land which can never be used for anything but agriculture, owing to continual floods ?||@@||for anything but agriculture, owing to continual floods ? -_,. a "PHILANTHROPIST'S FRIEND.||@@||PHILANTHROPIST'S FRIEND. Sydney. Onfato 2||@@||Sydney. October 2 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527206 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF T1IE> SORATA (I) AT||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE SORATA (s.) AT MELBOURNE. .- - ?||@@||MELBOURNE. -$,||@@||- (HEUIEU'í, TELl-Glt .AI )||@@||(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) MI LBOURNE, Mo\nAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. TlioiOriont Company's steamship Sofala arrived in||@@||The Orient Company's steamship Sorata arrived in Hobson!'a Bay this morning. The following is her list||@@||Hobson's Bay this morning. The following is her list of ,pa3songers:-Saloon: Miss Adey, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||of passengers:-Saloon: Miss Adey, Mr. and Mrs. Borklesy and 6on, Mrs. Carey and family and sort .mt,||@@||Berkley and son, Mrs. Carey and family and servant, Mr. jJIrs. and Miss Davis, Captain Hnwhinson,||@@||Mr. Mrs. and Miss Davis, Captain Hawkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Nicolls, Mr. and Mrs. Soward,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Nicolls, Mr. and Mrs. Seward, Mr. Sortter and family, Mr. and Mis. Thomas,||@@||Mr. Sortter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Captain and Mrs. Turple, Mrs. Broad child and||@@||Captain and Mrs. Turple, Mrs. Broad child and nurse, Misses Uellerm.n, Nicolas, Menistor, and||@@||nurse, Misses Hellerman, Nicolas, Menister, and Prebble, Messis. Affleck, Andiotts, Aithur, Attcn||@@||Prebble, Messrs. Affleck, Andrews, Arthur, Atten- horough, Broad, Brook, Bryden, Burke, Chadborn,||@@||borough, Broad, Brook, Brydon, Burke, Chadborn, Collinwood, Danby, Dansloid, Edmonds, Gay,||@@||Collinwood, Danby, Dansford, Edmonds, Gay, llagander, Hcnnstinc, Jackson, Ilugontablor, Keller||@@||Hagander, Hennstine, Jackson, Hugentabler, Keller- utan, Kidd (2), Malmesbury, Ogg, < »livor ('-'J', Pearson||@@||man, Kidd (2), Malmesbury, Ogg, Oliver (2), Pearson (2), Patton, Roche, Scott, Bcnard, Soutier, Story,||@@||(2), Patton, Roche, Scott, Benard, Soutter, Story, Tato, Wade, Thompson, Thornton, Tupper, Walker,||@@||Tate, Wade, Thompson, Thornton, Tupper, Walker, "Wilkin, and 90 second, and 2-1G third class, , . ,||@@||Wilkin, and 90 second, and 246 third class. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13548449 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY DUSI.NTSS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINES Tue da} -Hcnrv Hirns, 11 n ei» 1 ullertnn, Lobort Pigo, James||@@||Tuesday. - Henry Haris, Francis Fullertohn, Robert Page, James Cui|,hpi, Adlard Allison, Cd hei lue lloian (objcptions filed)||@@||Caughey, Adlard Milson, Catherine Horan (objecions filed). John Alui-biirn, lohn Roto Locke, George Guie the oldpi, Incob||@@||John Mewburn, John Rose Locke, George Gale the elder, Jacob l'eiitt, Divid GooiUi in, Sunuel im hin ni, Jamos Lamiook||@@||Peak, David Goodwin, Samuel Freshman, James Lamrock, llttk, lbcno/or John AVluii, llmo'hi Brun O Neill, Juinis||@@||Little, Ebenezer John White, Timothy Brian O'Neill, James Andren tait, William Ldttuul Hargniis Hammond, ceitiiieitc||@@||Andrew Tait, William Edward Hargraves Hammond, certificate meetings||@@||meetings. YAedne*day -James II Verier, thirl meotlnr, James Alfiod||@@||Wednesday. - James H. Ferrier, third meeting, James Alfred Aork, Henri Amccnt, Robert Mann, bim le iiice'ings , Henil||@@||York, Henry Vincent, Robert Mann, single meetings; Henry Ro-lull, Bpeoial for pioof and dircuioiis, Albeit Jose iii||@@||Boxhall, special for proof and directions; Albert Joseph StepUiüin, bluglo mtotin"'. Simnel Moue, *>tg||@@||Ptilotis fusca, ditto; Ptilotis ornata, ditto. Fishes: A dog tish, bcvllum sp , Mr Ii Ditv s, a flviug gurniird, trigla||@@||fish, Scyllum, sp., Mr. H. Davis; a flying gurnard, Trigia kiimu, Mr Gcorgo O'Alan a whiting, t*illigo busscuois,||@@||kumu, Mr. George O'Mara; a whiting, Sillago bassensis, Dr f C. Cox, a blick rock cod, Plcctropoma oeolluti,||@@||Dr. J. C. Cox; a black rock cod, Plectropoma ocellata, ditto, throi) salmon, Ampia sulitr, ditto, Ylu^il peron,||@@||ditto; three salmon, Arripis salar, ditto; Mugil peroii, ditto, M\-.us oloiuatns, ditto, Ctriux gcnrguuuj, ditto,||@@||ditto, Myxus elongatus, ditto; Caranx georgianus, ditto; ashuk, Curcharodon rondoleln Cap mu Childs. Insret||@@||a shark, Carcharodon rondeletii, Captain Childs. Insect: A mantis, kxiitostoma t ai ttuiu, Air Rcu li Octopus,||@@||A mantis, Exatostoma tiaratum, Mr. Reich. Octopus, Mister J. H Langton Reptiles A ger ko, Dmlodaetylus||@@||Master J. H. Langton. Reptiles: A gecko, Diplodactylus ornatus, Mr D.H. Stewart, a boa eonstnctor. Captain||@@||ornatus, Mr. D.H. Stewart, a boa constrictor, Captain Milli r Minerals A collei tion of minerals, Mr. belfe.||@@||Miller. Minerals: A collection of minerals, Mr. Selfe. Miscilinnems A two-hoided calf, Mr. H. P Ginger,||@@||Miscellaneous: A two-headed calf, Mr. H. F. Ginger; a skin of carpet Bnaku Miss Leubon , unnet ils, ditto, an||@@||a skin of carpet snake, Miss Leabon; minerals, ditto; an old Knglish piper, dated Loudon, 1770, Mis. L Ritchie.||@@||old English paper, dated London, 1779, Mrs. L. Ritchie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13537787 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELANESIAN MISSION.||@@||MELANESIAN MISSION. Bfahop Selwvn last evening addressed a meeting In 8t||@@||Bishop Selwvn last evening addressed a meeting in St. I Paul's pchoolroom. Burwood, upon the subject of tit||@@||Paul's schoolroom, Burwood, upon the subject of the Melanesian Mission. lho Bcboolroom was well E1M||@@||Melanesian Mission. The schoolroom was well filled with auditors, who listened with much attention and||@@||with auditors, who listened with much attention and intoi est to the Bishop's address. The chair mi«||@@||interest to the Bishop's address. The chair was occupiod by the Rev. Mr Young, tho Reva. Canon Moreton||@@||occupied by the Rev. Mr. Young, the Revs. Canon Moreton and S Hungerford being also upon the platform,||@@||and S. Hungerford being also upon the platform. The Bishop, having been Introduced bv the chairman, com*||@@||The Bishop, having been introduced by the chairman, com- monced by giving nn account of the origin of the mission||@@||menced by giving an account of the origin of the mission and the many difficulties which in its enrlv dava had to bo||@@||and the many difficulties which in its early days had to be overcome in visiting the islands. He raferrcti to the work||@@||overcome in visiting the islands. He referrred to the work done by his deceased father, Bishop Selwvn, of New Zea-||@@||done by his deceased father, Bishop Selwyn, of New Zea- land ; how he had to go from inland to island fn a 21.ton||@@||land; how he had to go from island to island in a 21-ton «.hooner, and described the Initiatory steps in planting||@@||schooner, and described the initiatory steps in planting anning the various tribe* te ichera, men of their own||@@||among the various tribes teachers, men of their own ruin who had been instructed in tho truths of Christianity||@@||race who had been instructed in the truths of Christianity by the Bishop und bis helper* The work done by Bishop||@@||by the Bishop and his helpers. The work done by Bishop J'utto-ion was waimlv euloen-cd, and tbo wonderful aptitude||@@||Patteson was warmly eulogised, and the wonderful aptitude displayed b) bim in learning the man) di lièrent languages||@@||displayed by him in learning the many different languages »poLcu m tho islands mndo the subicct of specialretnari.||@@||spoken in the islands made the subject of special remark. lhis iiiultiulieitv of huguages from what it wusthouehthad||@@||This multiplicity of languages from what it was thought had nt one tuno bein a common root, was among the greatest||@@||at one time been a common root, was among the greatest difficulties wbieh mibaionuries had to contend against Not||@@||difficulties which missionaries had to contend against. Not only had nenrl) every island its own distinctive language,||@@||only had nearly every island its own distinctive language, dillerent to nil intents and purposes from every other, but||@@||different to all intents and purposes from every other, but Ire quontlv upon the one island thev ditlered among separólo||@@||frequently upon the one island they differed among separate tribe* lho dilbcult) was, of course, increased bv the fact||@@||tribes. The difficulty was, of course, increased by the fact that they could not bo learned from records or books of an)||@@||that they could not be learned from records or books of any kind, but onlv fiom personal intercourse with the nativts||@@||kind, but only from personal intercourse with the natives. 'Iboi-cciio ot the death of Bishop Put teson, and afterwarda||@@||The scene of the death of Bishop Patteson, and afterwards of Commodore Goodenough, *he is'nnd ot santa Cru¿, and||@@||of Commodore Goodenough, the island ot Santa Cruz, and tbo subsequent and hucctsitul effort to intioduceChristianity||@@||the subsequent and successful effort to introduce Christianity among its people, were do enbid 1 he Bishop spoke of lho||@@||among its people, were described. The Bishop spoke of the two etlremo characteristics of the natives of the islands,||@@||two extreme characteristics of the natives of the islands, their gentleness in homo i espeets, and in others their fenxitv||@@||their gentleness in some respects, and in others their ferocity or contempt of life Much of tho bitter ho deemed to bo duo||@@||or contempt of life. Much of the latter he deemed to be due to tho nuperhtition with which the) regarded their elcitic-v||@@||to the superstition with which they regarded their deities und tho ovil power whuh tbev behoved could bo evcrritel||@@||and the evil power which they believed could be exercised upon thom b) un oneuiv who mvoUed the pou er of II god of||@@||upon them by an enemy who invoked the power of a god of malignant influence J ho mission ehur h and Behool nt||@@||malignant influence. The mission church and school at Kow Norfolk wero sketched, und a description given of tho||@@||New Norfolk were sketched, and a description given of the earnestnchs of tbo conveits, lad«i gutliered in from the||@@||earnestness of the converts, lads gathered in from the islands to be there idumted, and m ver) many eos"a||@@||islands to be there educated, and in very many cases sent out among their brethren na ten hers Munv bright||@@||sent out among their brethren as teachers. Many bright little anecdotes and lacy skitehes of character were WOYIU||@@||little anecdotes and racy sketches of character were woven through the address, tbo Bishop tbowmg, in bia remark«! a||@@||through the address, the Bishop showing, in his remarks, a thorough svmpathy with the man) bettci gleams of nature||@@||thorough sympathy with the many better gleams of nature that often lit up the rude, barbaric hies ot the men he bus||@@||that often lit up the rude, barbaric lives of the men he has worked among so well and so unselfishh A collection waa||@@||worked among so well and so unselfishly. A collection was 3ada at the conclusion of the addreis, und tbo meeting was||@@||made at the conclusion of the address, and the meeting was i)sed by votes of thanks being parsed to the Bishop and||@@||closed by votes of thanks being passed to the Bishop and ttjjt, chairman._||@@||the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28375228 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn INFANTICIDE AT EENILIUUIN.||@@||INFANTICIDE AT DENILIQUIN. CBï TBLEORAPU.I||@@||By Telegraph. (PEOM OUR om CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DENILIQUIN, "WEDNESDAY.||@@||DENILIQUIN, "WEDNESDAY. f A caso of ínfanttoido was investigated hero to-day befo»!||@@||A case of ínfanticide was investigated here to-day before i the coroner and a jury. On Monday last the dead body of||@@||the coroner and a jury. On Monday last the dead body of a newly born female child waB found floating in tho creek||@@||a newly born female child was found floating in the creek about thrco miles from tho town. Tho police having made||@@||about three miles from the town. Tho police having made 'inquirios, arrested a girl named Dolly Woods aa tho sup-||@@||inquiries, arrested a girl named Dolly Woods as the sup- posed mother of tho child. Tho medical evidence, taken||@@||posed mother of the child. The medical evidence, taken before tho coroner, went to show that, the child was born||@@||before tho coroner, went to show that, the child was born alive, and that, it had been from three to (ive days in tho||@@||alive, and that, it had been from three to five days in the < wator. Tho ovidenoi of tho girl's stepmother was cou.||@@||water. Tho evidence of the girl's stepmother was considered sidored vory unsatisfactory, and WUH contradicted on mate-||@@||very unsatisfactory, and was contradicted on material rial points by tho girl'a father, and his son, a lad nged 1".||@@||points by the girl's father, and his son, a lad aged 17. After hoing locked up for ii vo hour«, tho jury found that (ho||@@||After being locked up for five hours, the jury found that the child waa boin alive, and that death resulted from drown-||@@||child was born alive, and that death resulted from drown- ing ; also that the girl Dolly Woods w..s guilty of wilful||@@||ing ; also that the girl Dolly Woods was guilty of wilful murder, and that tho Htopmothor, Mary Ann Woods, waa||@@||murder, and that the stepmother, Mary Ann Woods, was *n accessory after tho fact. Tho two females accused||@@||an accessory after the fact. The two females accused wore acco.dinely committed for trial. Tho jury com-||@@||wore accordinely committed for trial. The jury com- plained of there boiDg no prompt action taken by tho||@@||plained of there being no prompt action taken by tho police after information had bonn iwjafvod af tho occur- '||@@||police after information had been received of the occur- fenco.||@@||ance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13523174 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNT li Y NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS |BY TE_iîoiiArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OTJK OXVN OUItltHSI'ONDUN-S.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS) NEWCASTLE, SUNDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, SUNDAY. The Rov J. Gribble has nrrivod xuth 2b Namoi Kivei||@@||The Rev J. Gribble has arrived with 26 Namoi River blacks. Ile proached here to-day.||@@||blacks. He preached here to-day. A heavy thunderstorm burst over Newoastle yestorday||@@||A heavy thunderstorm burst over Newcastle yesterday nftornoon ut about 6 o'clock, accompanied by heavy||@@||afternoon at about 6 o'clock, accompanied by heavy -howorB.||@@||showers. LlbMOllE, SAIUKDA-.||@@||LISMORE, SATURDAY Two hundred and sixty-six acres of land xvero -olected on||@@||Two hundred and sixty-six acres of land were selected on Thursday.||@@||Thursday. Twelve- mohos of rain fell last xvcok. Thero aro now ton||@@||Twelve inches of rain fell last week. There are now ten feet of wator on the crossing.||@@||feet of water on the crossing. A cottage hospital having ten bed» waa oponed here thi||@@||A cottage hospital having ten beds was opened here this week.||@@||week. Business is quiet.||@@||Business is quiet. COWKA, SAruiirn-i.||@@||COWRA, SATURDAY Mr. William Edmunds WBB drowned whilo biithing in tbo||@@||Mr. William Edmunds was drowned while bathing in the Lnchlin, yesterday, ut Goolagong Ho wai a good||@@||Lachlin, yesterday, at Goolagong He was a good s« immer, und it in thought that ho look cramps in hw||@@||swimmer, and it is thought that he took cramps in his limb., aud being in a deep pmt of thorner, sunk. An||@@||limbs, and being in a deep part of the river, sunk. An oûort was made torcnehr hnu nnsistunoo byuxnuth \.ho||@@||effort was made to render him assistance by a youth who could not 8V, mi, and no olhei help waa mail iblo Ldmundii||@@||could not swim, and no other help was available. Edmunds wasa loadcontnictor, and was a-tend), lisncitnblo xoung||@@||was a road contractor, and was asteady, respectable young mun of about _2 yearn of ago.||@@||man of about 32 years of age. The wcathor lins been eitri mely hot during the hist fox»||@@||The weather has been extremely hot during the last few days, with indications of a change||@@||days, with indications of a change. ALBU-tY, PXTUllUAA.||@@||ALBURY, SATURDAY Jlr Powell, Collector of Customa, under in_tiuctions||@@||Mr. Powell, Collector of Customs, under instructions from tho Hou G Dibbo, Coloniul lieiiHuici, hu) hem||@@||from tho Hon. G Dibbs, Colonial Treasurer, has been st t\in(r hcio during the paiit two duvH, during wau h timo||@@||staying here during the past two days, during which time he bite peivoniillv nspocted the «Ho of the pruwistd new||@@||he has personally inspected the site of the proposed new railway plittionn and other projet ted buildin^H , also mudo||@@||railway platform and other projected buildings; also made ti thorough investigation of M innttet_ itumicled with tho||@@||a thorough investigation of all matters connected with the triinsiii lion of local Customs 1>-MHUSS, with u vmw to||@@||transation of local Customs business, with a view to arr.iig« foi tho provision of iidditiiiiiu) luidme» mjunid by||@@||arrange for the provision of additional facilities required by thu uiiciculciiii ii nudo on the two rmlw ty Hjntoinn being||@@||the intercolonial trade on the two railway systems being ojuooi iel Atter cututul inquiry, th. ooile toi hi_doeiclod||@@||connected. After careful inquire, the collector has decided D leeotntiimirt for tho ippmvitl ot tim Mmi-tur a number of||@@||to recommend for the approval of the Minister a number of altftntirina hkoly to hoof niutcnal tetvieo in the dntictioil||@@||alterations likely to be of material service in the direction indicated. 'Ibu colleclor roluineu to Rodney 'o-day.||@@||indicated. the collector returned to Sydney to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13536227 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE LYRE S HLD.||@@||THE LYRE BIRD. --<>?-'||@@||- .TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-loaterduy (thursday), in stiolhng through tho||@@||Sir, yesterday (thursday), in strolling through the Gfor^o-btieet markets, Inns attracted to ouo oí the poul-||@@||George-Street markets, I was attracted to one of the poul- terer'« stalls hi scorn,; no loss thin four malo 1 j ra birds||@@||terer's stalls by seeing no less than four male lyrebirds (Menina superna) hanging up anudnt tubbits, mid||@@||(Menura superba) hanging up amidst rabbits, wild duck "o , and all bpsineiuod with blond and dut ibo||@@||ducks &c , and all besmeared with blood and dirt. The tails of tho birds drtiptd gracofnlly down, and at||@@||tails of the birds draped gracefully down, and at tunes quito a orowd collo ted in limit of them iu admiration||@@||time quite a crowd collected in front of them in admiration. 1 tan-ot txiioas to muí i fellings as I ¿u/ed on these||@@||I cannot express to you my feelings as I gazed on these beiutitul buds lo naturalists the lvio bird is endeared bj||@@||beautiful birds. To naturalist, the lyre bird is endeared by vei y many pleasant mainoru s and a-ssooiations, and all w ho,||@@||very many pleasant memories and associations, and all who, like nnscli, have trnioisod tho dense and luxunutitli||@@||like myself, have traversed the dense and luxuriantly- folmged bcruliH of tho colony, mid whilo in cuiiip, at the||@@||foliaged scrubs of the colony, and while in camp, at the peep ot dnj, and u6 the sun sets, hstooed to the lira bird's||@@||peep of day, and as the sun sets, listened to the lyre bird's nativo not», und wonderful powuis ot mocktij and minnel),||@@||native note, and wonderful powers of mockery and mimicry, can onlj appreciate my feelings usl looked on tho ljiu-birdB||@@||can only appreciate my feelings as I looked on the lyre birds brought aown to the common li vtl of ii poulterer's shop||@@||brought down to the common level of a poulterer's shop. 11)0 lolobrnted natuialist Gould, whosn wotk ou tho||@@||The celebrated naturalist Gould, whose work on the buds of Austiulia won for him such world-wido fumo,||@@||birds of Australia won for him such world-wide fame, sin H -" "Y\ ero I rcquesU d to suggest an emblem toi||@@||says:- "Were I required to suggest an emblem for Australia imi>uc,st its itii-fauua, I should, without thu||@@||Australia amidst its fauna, I should, without the slightest hesitation, select tho ljro bird as tho most appro-||@@||slightest hesitation, select the lyre bird as the most appro- priaient biiuig not oulv peculiar to chut oounlty, but ono||@@||priate, it being not only peculiar to this country, but one which mil always boie^arded with tho highest mteiost||@@||which will always be regarded with the highest interest both by tho people of Austiulia and by ornithologists in||@@||both by the people of Australia and by ornithologists in 1 ureoo, iiom whom it has lciuvid Ibu spociho appellations||@@||Europe, from whom it has received the specific appellations of i upoibu, piuiidiata, aud mirabilib "||@@||of superba, paradisea, and mirabilis. " Mv Ititi IB in jour journal dimitir 1S7G and 1877, calling||@@||My letters in your journal during 1876 and 1877, calling | nttention to the then tuet Hint in tho G-iimo Protection Act||@@||attention to the then fact that in the Game Protection Act then bofoifl i'arhiitnout, tho satin iigeii!, drigoon, mid||@@||then before Parliament, the satin regent, dragoon and ntlo buds of this colonv vero nut imntiouod had the desired||@@||rifle birds of this colony were not mentioned, had the desired i lb 11, tho louttit being that (hoy nore, together with tho lyto||@@||effect, the result being that they were, together with the lyre bird, protei ted all tho year round||@@||bird, protected all the year round. 1 bat was na it Bliould be Rut pomo i uar or eo after the||@@||That was as it should be. But some year or so after the passing oi tins Act, tho bill ivas amended by Patliuuitut,||@@||passing of this Act, the bill was amended by Parliament, mid tbo lj te bird vwis only proti clod during ouo portion ot||@@||and the lyre bird was only protected during one portion of tho joir-uud so it still lern uns And ho« it ! 1 ho Act||@@||the year - and so it still remains. And hear it! The Act ni tuiilly allons the. Ijio blid to bo shot down durinir tbo||@@||actually allows the bird to be shot down during the Re ison in which it builds tho ni st, lujs the o '(,'s, nud briugs||@@||season in which it builds the nest, lays the eggs and brings lmih and uara its Miling. lu it not Bcundalous that Buch a||@@||forth and rears its young. Is it not scandalous that such a I sta'o of thin; K t\i«t f||@@||state of things exist ? I UunditUs unuuallj of tho menura aro »hot donn, foi no||@@||Hundreds annually of the menura are shot down, for no otbei put pose than to got possosaiou oi tbo tail, and it is||@@||other purpose than to get possession of the tail ; and it is only a matter of timo when tho lvru bird will bo extinct, if||@@||only a matter of time when the lyre bird will be extinct, if a Btop is n t put to whit is Poing on||@@||a stop is not put to what is going on. I lin lire lind is well known, but thoro l8 much vet lo I||@@||The lyre bird is well known, but there is much yet to leam ot its liilnts ¿U -imietin ni Tins ono Hung I||@@||learn of its habits, etc - as yet a secret. This one thing I luvt bv mi lesoni Ins for ii nuntbci of nain past leulut 1||@@||have, by my researches for a number of years past, learned, tliitlln liiulmd I ns but oin if.L,tvoi\ vu", and lint ils||@@||that the lyre bird lays but one egg every year, and that its rustí« tue ol the most bountiful and iirtfullv dundinna||@@||nest is one of the most beautiful and artfully constructed habitations that can ba conceived. Ibu inunuia is unfit loi||@@||habitations that can be conceived. The menura is unfit for food||@@||food. Prétentions, like unto tho Fisheries Act, ÍB tho Gamo Pro-||@@||Pretentious, like unto the Fisheries Act, is the Game Pro- tection Aot. Both ato costly farces, and tha Gama Aot a||@@||tection Act. Both are costly farces, and the Game Act a dead letter ? û.a_ri.&c.,||@@||dead letter. I am, &c., -tJA.MES.8. 33ßAX. .||@@||JAMES BRAY _. Sydney, ijunoi, "-s"||@@||Sydney, June 1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13541246 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIRING OF IMMIGRANTS.||@@||HIRING OF IMMIGRANTS. Yesterday morning the married couples and unmarried||@@||Yesterday morning the married couples and unmarried men who ni rived by tlio immigrant ship Illawarra wera||@@||men who arrived by the immigrant ship Illawarra were lauded nt l'oit Mncqiinrio hiring depot. Many of them||@@||landed at Fort Macquarie hiring depot. Many of them piocceded iutn the city, niul did not rotura to the depot, ths||@@||proceeded into the city, and did not return to the depot, the presumption b"iu¡r that oit her they went to the homes pi re-||@@||presumption being that either they went to the homes of re- latives ur friends, or chutfhey secured employment. Ágood||@@||latives or friends, or that they secured employment. A good number, howovor, rom u'licdut (ho depot, whçre in neatly||@@||number, however, remained at the depot, where in nearly every CURD contracts or agreements were mudo with employers||@@||every case contracts or agreements were made with employers of labour and skill tit wages averaging about £65 per||@@||of labour and skill at wages averaging about £65 per annum for married couples and £40 per anuum for singlo||@@||annum for married couples and £40 per annum for single men, in each cuno with, hoard and lodging. Tho engage-||@@||men, in each case with, board and lodging. The engage- ments were piinoipilly for the up-couatry and coast dis-||@@||ments were principally for the up-country and coast dis- tricts, such as Morpeth, Kiamu, Newcastle, 'Tamworth,||@@||tricts, such as Morpeth, Kiama, Newcastle, Tamworth, Nyngan, Richmond Uiver, Liverpool, "Wellington, Bylston,||@@||Nyngan, Richmond River, Liverpool, Wellington, Rylston, (Joulburn, Armidiilo, Cuotuiuutulia, &u. The mechanics||@@||Goulburn, Armidale, Cootamundra, &c. The mechanics received excellent wages, carpenters being engoged. at £3||@@||received excellent wages, carpenters being engaged at £3 a vreilc, and the Ktonemiisonx and bricklayers who||@@||a week, and the stonemasons and bricklayers who went luto the city also, no doubt, did equally well.||@@||went into the city also, no doubt, did equally well. Thovo who rcnuiiued nt tho depot were principally||@@||Those who remained at the depot were principally agricultural labourers, but of these also ninny went into||@@||agricultural labourers, but of these also many went into the eily, and tis they did not return to the dopot no register||@@||the city, and as they did not return to the depot no register of the waites they obtained could be kept : but on the land-||@@||of the wages they obtained could be kept : but on the land- ing of the imuiijj/unts with their luggage at Circular Quay||@@||ing of the immigrants with their luggage at Circular Quay in tho afternoon, a few caine down'tu meet their fellow||@@||in the afternoon, a few came down to meet their fellow pa-isongers, and fruin them it was ascertained that some of||@@||passengers, and from them it was ascertained that some of them had been very puccossful, one of the number, a||@@||them had been very successful, one of the number, a gardener, 'with a vvifo and ' two children, having||@@||gardener, with a vvife and two children, having obtained employment a few miles beyond Tamworth||@@||obtained employment a few miles beyond Tamworth at a wage of £80 a yoar, with board and lodging. The||@@||at a wage of £80 a year, with board and lodging. The tptol number of immigrituta brought out hy the Illawarra||@@||total number of immigrants brought out by the Illawarra waa OG married couples, 110 unmarried mon, 103 unmarried||@@||was 66 married couples, 110 unmarried men, 103 unmarried women, 08 boys and G2 girls unilnr the ago of 12 years, and||@@||women, 68 boys and 62 girls under the age of 12 years, and siso 17 infants. Thoy were all apparently in excellent||@@||also 17 infants. They were all apparently in excellent .health, the men strom: and Blulvvart and the women "buxom||@@||health, the men strong and stalwart and the women "buxom und blythe," If not altogether " dobouair." Altogether thoy||@@||and blythe," if not altogether " debouair." Altogether they were of the heit yet landed in tho colony, nearly all labourers||@@||were of the best yet landed in the colony, nearly all labourers of tho field and" garden, mechanics and artisans. . Another||@@||of the field and garden, mechanics and artisans. Another (food feature-ono most deairithlo-was that they did not||@@||good feature-one most desirable-was that they did not como hither entirely without othor capital than good thews||@@||come hither entirely without other capital than good thews and sinews or a weil-lonmed trado, valuable as such capital||@@||and sinews or a well-learned trade, valuable as such capital undoubtedly is, but in noarly every case had some amount||@@||undoubtedly is, but in nearly every case had some amount of -money savings, ranging from £2, iu soiue_ CUBOÍ,||@@||of money savings, ranging from £2, in some cases, to £175, In ono nt leant. A very général beliofwas||@@||to £175, in one at least. A very general belief was expressed among Hie immigrants that Now South "Wales||@@||expressed among the immigrants that New South Wales oil'mod to thom greater inducements to Icavo home and||@@||offered to them greater inducements to leave home and friends than did auy othor couutry, aud (hut tbe prospect of||@@||friends than did any other country, and that the prospect of prosperity hore was brighter than elsewhere,- not excepting||@@||prosperity here was brighter than elsewhere, not excepting that of Aiuorica, a conclusion no doubt urrived at when the||@@||that of America, a conclusion no doubt arrived at when the opportunities and advantages which' othor lands offered||@@||opportunities and advantages which other lands offered were considered and weighed bofore a decision had been||@@||were considered and weighed before a decision had been arrived at whoro tho foundation of a now home'should||@@||arrived at where the foundation of a new home should be laid. The voyage out would appear^ to hsyo||@@||be laid. The voyage out would appear to have been n very plefimint ouo, no far as 'it lay in||@@||been a very pleasant one, so far as it lay in thopovvor of Ujooillcars "bf the vessel to make It so. 'The,||@@||the power of the officers of the vessel to make it so. The immigrants ppeak in high terms of the consideration and||@@||immigrants speak in high terms of the consideration and courtesy showu to thom bv Captain Carvosso, Dr. Hux||@@||courtesy shown to them by Captain Carvosse, Dr. Hux- tablo, tho uflicers, aud superintendent. The single women||@@||table, the officers, and superintendent. The single women will bo to-d:iy, precisely at noon, for hire in tho depot, at||@@||will be to-day, precisely at noon, for hire in the depot, at the Immigration-building, Mactjuarie-B'.reet.||@@||the Immigration-building, Macquarie-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28374084 year 1883 type Article title The Sydney Morn ''METROPOLITAN QUAR'lER QES5IONSL||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. SATTIIDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. (Utfort Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING.)||@@||Before Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING.) . Tho Bluings nt Dnrlinp-hurat wern continued to-duy. Mi||@@||The sittings at Darlinghurst were continued to-day. Mr. 5^ J. Henty prosecuted on babulf of tho Crown. "||@@||P. J. Healy prosecuted on behalf of the Crown. 8EXTKNCBS.'' . .||@@||SENTENCES. Joseph Hood, convicted yesterday of al ealing Ih n dwcllin;||@@||Joseph Hood, convicted yesterday of stealing in a dwelling louse, waa sentenced to six months' imprisonment-will||@@||house, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with ¡hard labour in Maitland gaol. ; Owen fioekcrty, fount||@@||hard labour in Maitland gaol. Owen Dockerty, found iguilty on a 'nhargo of infltrttnpr grievous bodily harm, wm||@@||guilty on a charge of inflicting grievous bodily harm, was ;«mtonccd to imprisonment with hard labour in,L)nrlinghurß||@@||sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour in Darlinghurst ¿gool for 10 months.||@@||goal for 12 months. mo AM v.||@@||BIGAMY. Elizabeth Macfarlane was charged with committiur.||@@||Elizabeth Macfarlane was charged with committing (?bigamy by marrying ono Mntthow Ward on, the üOth ol||@@||bigamy by marrying one Matthew Ward on the 30th of JSoptembor, 1870. her lawful husband, Thomas Mnofurluno||@@||September, 1878, her lawful husband, Thomas Macfarlane, ¡..lo whom 6he hud been married in 1671, being at the||@@||to whom she had been married in 1871, being at the )timp alive. It was ahoivn that ahortlj' aftor hoi||@@||time alive. It was shown that shortly after her {^marriage,' with Macfarlane ho deserted her, and lofl||@@||marriage with Macfarlane he deserted her, and left ,'hor in a stain of titter destitution, und thorc||@@||her in a state of utter destitution, and there '.waa no direct ovjdenco to provo that from that timo till thc||@@||was no direct evidence to prove that from that time till the idato of tho second iiiiirrioRO silo actually know that hor ilrst||@@||date of the second marriage she actually knew that her first ,!hu8bnnd_ was nlivo. Ono witness, who waa'culled for thc||@@||husband was alive. One witness, who was called for the .prosecution, could only spenk na to this matter from hear||@@||prosecution, could only speak as to this matter from hear- jany, and hia Honor refused to admit tho evidence. Thc||@@||say, and his Honor refused to admit the evidence. The , Crown Prosecutor proceeded no further with tho case,||@@||Crown Prosecutor proceeded no further with the case, ? and his Honor instructed tho jury to return a verdict||@@||and his Honor instructed the jury to return a verdict (of not guilty, without culling for nny ovidczica for tho||@@||of not guilty, without calling for any evidence for the idofonco. Prisonor wita ' accord ingly diacharaed.||@@||defence. Prisoner was accord ingly discharged. LAHCT.NY.||@@||LARCENY. ,- Mar» Murphy was charged with stealing n sum of money||@@||Mary Murphy was charged with stealing a sum of money ..mounting to £4, tho property of Luuronco Michael Hart-||@@||amounting to £4, the property of Lawrence Michael Hart- enau. Sho waa doi'onded by Mr. Williamson. It appeared||@@||nett. She was defended by Mr. Williamson. It appeared Jfrorn tho ovidenco that prisoner wns employed to act un||@@||from the evidence that prisoner was employed to act as a ¡nurso to tho wifo of prosecutor, who wis ill. Pro-||@@||nurse to the wife of prosecutor, who was ill. Pro- secutor loft a sum of money, about £10, in o||@@||secutor left a sum of money, about £10, in a i cheat--pf drawers in ono pf tho rooina, nnd on||@@||chest of drawers in one of the rooms, and on (tho moraine: of tho ¡¿4 th of January-a Wednesday-he||@@||the morning of the 24th of January—a Wednesday—he /found that SA had boon taken. Piisoner hud boon engaged||@@||found that £4 had been taken. Prisoner had been engaged ion the Monday. A little girl employed nbout tho houso||@@||on the Monday. A little girl employed about the house ifravo evidenco that sho hnd seen prisoner near tho drawern.||@@||gave evidence that she had seen prisoner near the drawers. ioho.was; arrested on suspicion. and two holf-Eovcroigns and||@@||She was arrested on suspicion, and two half-sovereigns and ^12s. 3d. in silver were found on her porson. Tho jury ae||@@||12s. 3d. in silver were found on her person. The jury ac- .quitted tho prisoner without retiring, and sho waa dis||@@||quitted the prisoner without retiring, and she was dis- (churned.||@@||charged. ? Tho Court adjourned, at twenty minutes past 12, till IO||@@||The Court adjourned, at twenty minutes past 12, till 10 Relock' on Monday morning:. .||@@||o'clock on Monday morning. , Tho following is tho list nf cases for trial tn-dny, Mondny :||@@||The following is the list of cases for trial to-day, Monday : f-Daniel oullivan,attempt to personólo'; Henry jjenoon, nt||@@||—Daniel Sullivan, attempt to personate ; Henry Benson, at- itompt to porsonate ; -George Clifton, attempt to personate ;||@@||tempt to personate ; George Clifton, attempt to personate ; John Hartly, attempt to personato; Sarah Heddon, keeping||@@||John Hartly, attempt to personate ; Sarah Redden, keeping in house of ill-fame; Froderick Winch, feloniou sly wound||@@||in house of ill-fame ; Frederick Winch, feloniously wound- fins;, William Carlton, inflicting grievous bodily harm; I||@@||ing ; William Carlton, inflicting grievous bodily harm ;